Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Page 99 text:

Pep Ciuti First Row: Jeanne Gabrielsen, Becky Kennedyg Judy YVoodg Sal- ley Whiteg Butch Harlowe, Treas- urer, Linda Fitzgerald, Secretary, Audrey Smith, Presidentg Charles Oliver, Vice-President, Pat Burns, Reporterg Martha Armentroutg Lynda Harington. Second Row: Linda Ward, Dot Watson, Missy Scottg Johnny Rivers, Martha Michieg Linda Crenshawg Ellen Gardner, Sue Robbinsg Sharon Lydickg Sherrie Stantong Susan Mummy. Third Row: Becky Sommag Mrs. Mary King, Spon- sorg Kathy Stantong Crystal Ken- namerg Sheila Fielding, Millicent Travis, Barbara Davisg Donna Cannon, Susan Gentry, Pat Youngg Carol McLawhnrng Wen- dy Braun. Fourth Row: Jimmy Riversg Patsy Acreeg Margaret Marstong Lynn Hopkinsg Nancy Townsend, Judy Sandridge, Lyn- da Sandridgeg Carolyn Robertson, Brenda Ramseyg Pam Knightg Emily Powellg Colleen Southall. Begun this year to encour- age school spir't in the stu- dent body, th Pep Club's activities are c ried on prin- cipally outside f school. For this reason it akes special effort and ent siasm to be an active mem er. Such project as bus trips and cheer pract cing sessions are sponsored by the Pep Club. 1 fthe students' year that cannot he overloohed. l 97 -q,a,,. f...-. ., Q. A. A. The purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association, an ex- tracurricular part of the phy- sical education program, are to stimulate interest in all girls' athletic teams, to fos- ter the spirit of good sports- manship, and to develop wholesome programs of sports. Among its special projects are selling baked goods at girls' athletic events, buying trophies for girls' athletic teams, and sponsor- ing field trips. First Row: Suzanne Hathaway, Reporterg Beth MacKay, Presi- dentg Linda Jo VVyant, Secre- tary. Second Row: Pat Walkerg Betty Thurston, Sallie Straussg Judy Smith, Bernice Haneyg Sharon Laneg Cary Holland. Third Row: Maxine McDanielg Nancy Norvelle, Judy Gibson, Judith Farishg Linda Shifflettg Jenny Bronkmang Bonnie Wil- liamsg Cindy Boliek. Fourth Row: Miss Pat Dean, Miss Tresa Quarles, Sponsorsg Jenny Rainesg Linda Crawfordg Harriet Lom- bard, Tulita Oweng Cynthia VVestmorclandg Claudia Mawyer.

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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.

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I , A.. . First Row: Lucille Williams, Carolyn Carverg Kitty Hippert, Program Chairmang Connie Clark, Reporterg janet Springhom, Treasurerg Becky Hunt, Chaplain, Betty Funk, Secretary, Judith Brown, President, Dorothy Tavlnr, Vice-Prexidentq Doris Yanceyg Gloria Southallg Suzanne Webb. Second Row: Linda Cashg Ann Critzerg JoAnn Hill, Myrtle Terrell, Cornelia Garthg Shelah Leakeg Charlotte McDanielg Bonnie Cromer, Emma Clements, Ianice Thomasg Sharon Loeserg Dot Watson, Brenda Canodyg Mrs. Ruth Updike, Sponsor, Third Raw: Bertha Little, Iudith Lee Nay, Carol Fay Barksdaleg Helen Gentry, Mary Jane Mawyerg Judy Rittenhouscg Betty Ianc Laddg Martie Gibsong Charlotte Acreeg Ruth Davisg jean Gibsnng Barbara Fox, jo Anne Sullivan, Sharon Paxton, Ivy Jo Martin, Barbara Moore. 5iicsc otganigations learn many practices which will ii Matti Ciuti The Math Club is one of the oldest clubs in school. There have always been students particularly interested in mathe- matics to support such an organization, It adds to the math department's courses by giving added incentive for enjoying math. The club's most unusual feature is its chess games. New members are taught this ancient game upon entering the group. Then they may try their newly acquired skill with some of the more experienced players. They hope to fomi a group called the Albemarle Checkmatesf' This hon- orable pastime, long admired as a valu- able attainment, is a fine addition to any- one's education. There are always pertinent topics for discussion, complicated problems, and sim- ilar activities to fill out the club period. In this way the need of mathematically gifted students is met. Geared for such students, it gives them plenty of challeng- ing problems to think about and to work out. Thus it is a valuable addition to the other organizations in our school. First Row: Pete McDaniel, President, Jim Bunch, Vice-Presxkientg Reporter, Second Row: Judy Clements, Barbara Wellsg Frank Bain, Armentrout, Martha Smithg Steven Lydickg Robin Langlotz, Denny Christopher Cookleyg Connie Williams, Larry Creasyg Randy Ionesg Bedlandsg Carolyn Somma, Charlotte McDaniel: Vickie Hobson, R01-D Graham, Sponsor, Emmett Boazg Larry Barnesg Jimmy Dandridge, U9 Solomon McCauley, Ray Kyser. 98 Nursing Cluii In past years, the Nursing Club has pe formed many helpful services, not only f the club members, but also for the su rounding communities and thc school. F example, the future nurses have ma cancer bandages, toys and baskets f hospitalized children, and have visite elderly peopley In doing these things, tl students have tried to enrich the lives all involved. The main objective of this club is t enable students interested in a medicr career to obtain n brief glance at the di fercnt phases of this interesting ficld. Man of those who are taking the practical nur, ing course find the club a valuable add tion to their studies. Some of the projects planned for th year include field trips, reports and movie on diseases and various nursing careers the club meetings, and obtaining specit speakers who are affiliated with medicin in some way, The club members may the question these speakers on topics of i terest to them,