Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Page 97 text:

Honor Councd Honor' Council, a new feature at Al- a . . . consists of the presidents of all the nd is presided over by the vice- of the Student Council. This council, the SCA, was formed to institute the system which went into effect last year which was passed by the Student Council 1959. The council's purposes are to pro- honesty and to preserve school property. part Honor Code As a member of the Honor Code, I accept e Honor Code provisions that no honorable udent cheats, steals, or lies, nor does he tol- ate such behaior on the part of fellow mem- rs. 1 chool, and the community By serving fellow students. Vice-President, Ralph Gould, Presidentg Terry Fitzgerald, Treasurer: lack Yowell, Reporterg Peck Hatcher. Secretary. Second Row: Lan Smith, George Blincoeg Butch Yowell, Alan Bogerg Buddy Kenny Thomas, Jimmy Storkg Dexter Honeycutt. Third Row: Homer Sandridge, Ralph Maing Greg Fultong Tommy Ledermang Denny Mauping G. A. Baker, Jimmy Dandridge. Fourth How: Gerald Wardg- Eddie Stricklerg Richard Sinclairg Wayne Seale, Terry Vogtg Courtney Craftg Dan Kusicg Fifth Row: Curtis Lasterg Clarence Robertsg Bobby Green. my The Hi-Y Club, a branch of the YMCA, tries to encourage high Christian standards, develop leadership, and promote worthy ideals, Some of the club's proi- ects for this year include collect- ing food for Thanksgiving, and Christmas baskets, holding a magazine drive for charity, do- nating a New English Bible to the library, Christmas Caroling, and visiting at least one local church each month as a club. Representatives from the Hi-Y Club are attending the Valley District Meeting in Stanton and the Model General Assembly in Richmond. In order to raise money for their projects, club members are selling refreshments at basketball games. r- f ' 1 tofu pcm? 51,41 tiki cal. tbl Clin' -Y tiff-LU fix Ln cf' ,L r J , , ' 'Q ij,4,ccL ftilf' KZZ ff ff J dill rfpffjft it ta 1L,..'fv A L . , gc.: .. Us few.-' , J ' -Qiazrafe dt ff rf'Q1u1fwQfffrf Lfclcs J l L J' LQ L fa 14,r,l tf K- 7 in-UL 1 C rfakf4 LJVLXJCSN H75 Qi Vttrsftl X f ' , 1 ' J ' - J sag K, f-Q Cl Mr. Richard Camper, Spansorg Pam Knight, Vice-Presdient SCA, Tommy Faulconer, Seniorg Ann Addington, luniorg Betty Sue Amiss, Sophomore, George Gay, Ffeshmang Barbara Fox, Eighth Grade.A K n, r fu w X3 K 6411 X fs 5 r Q to fix F Q Q 25.

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Chese service ciuiis worh to befter the individual, the 5ri-Hi-U First Row: Carolyn Robertson, Reporterg Lucy Flannagan, Vice-Presidentg Patsy Davis, Pfesidentg Ann Detamore, Secretaryg Barbara Jarman, Chaplain. Second Row: Ethel Pughg Fay Tirrellg Jackie Trimhleg Shelby Terrillg Brenda Parkerg Brenda Ramseyg Sally Whiteg Carolyn Mawyerg Lynn Kingg Toni Masserg Marsha Lawrenceg Juanita Shiflettg Patricia Woodg Patsy Acreeg Linda Leakeg Barbara Davis. Third Row: Missy Scottg Lynda Sandridgeg Patsy Davis presides at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Judy Alheeg Audrey Smithg Patsy Ballardg Carolyn Clarkg Murrell Pageg Judy Mawyerg Brenda Baltimoreg Carolyn Payneg Diana Mawyerg Jean Landesg Lillian Attardig Frances Hardeyg Margie Kiddg Sally Young. Fourth Rows Mary Childressg Anne Hinkeyg Gloria Woodg Charlotte Grayg Diane Tiptong Pat Carlsong Edith Whitehouseg Linda Burtong Betty Critzerg Joyce Sandridge. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y car- ries out its purpose through varied activities throughout the school year. This year the Tri-Hi-Y gives a basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. For a Christmas project, the club presents a White Christmas in which a box Wrapped in white paper is placed in each home- room and the students are asked to bring canned goods wrapped in white paper. These boxes are given to needy families in Albemarle county and are very much appreciated. Each year the Tri-Hi-Y sends delegates tnhe 'Model General Assembly in Richmond. In MCA the students learn much about the law-making body oi our state by putting themselves in the places of our lawmakers.

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Athletics and schoo First Row: Pete McDaniel, Pfesidentg Ronald Coleman, Vice-Presidentg Don Wright, Secretary-Treasurerg Karl Mean-is, Reportef. Second Row: Tommy Bradburyg Jim Bunchg joe Stricklerg Kenneth H do - D ff W dt VI E Null, spmwf. Third Row: Butch Harloweg carimnugga Ilnliy Yofndeygriaiki stacy' 4 ! e Q 2 1 Bob Hathaway admires Pete McDaniel's and lim McD1k1rmid's championship football jackets which the Monogram Club helped to buy. Monogram Cluh The Monogram Club is one of the two clubs at Albemarle that elect members. All boys who have won a letter in a varsity sport are eligible for nomination to be elected. The Monogram Club works closely with the Booster Club, which is com- posed of parents of the students, ir1 trying to improve the athletic pro- gram. Parents Night, when the par- ents of the football players sit on the players bench, is fast becoming a popular event. A concession stand is set up at one of the basketball games and also at the first running of the Albemarle Relays. All boys who par- ticipated in a sport and were inter- ested in doing so go to the Athletic Banquet which is organized by the Monogram Club. .The club also par- ticipates in Club Night. 96 l spirit are an important par Stricklandg Jimmy Garrisong Roger Thurston. Fourth Row: David Falwellg Bob Albeeg Rick Dyksterhouseg John Cronk. Fifth Row: Palmer Sweetg Paul N Pete McDaniel presides at a Monogram Club meeting while Coach Null watches.