Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Page 36 text:

Front row: Mrs. Humphries, sponsor, M. Slavik, C. Zimmerman, P, Craig, L. Leake,secretaryg D. DeHooge, president, L. Cason, vice-president, B. Jonson, historian, B. Kennedy, treasurer, I. Wood, J. Monger, B, Canody, A. Albert, C. NVetzel, Mrs. Yeaman, sponsor. Future Business Leaders Of America-Among the other activities, the Future Business Leaders of America spon- sored the Miss Ideal Secretary Contest, which a senior girl won. To make money the club sold stationary this year. The group also collected food and clothing for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Club members Second row: B, Farish, C. Morris, C. Stalnaker, B. Harris, P. Hamner, R. Marshall, 1. Lanum, L. Blincoe, I. Lawson, L. Sch- warzenboeck, F. Gianniny, D. Heslep, P. Clark, C. Morris, E. Dabney. participated in a state-wide spelling contest and learned about the Teletrainer, a device used to acquaint the mem- bers with mechanics of the telephone. The Senior business students toured State Farm Insurance Company in March. During the meetings, the members gave talks on How to Cet a Iob and other topics. 0n-the-job vocational training and Developing Future leaders for 34 Mr. Gardner, sponsor, B. Funk, parlia- mentariang B. Farish, president, A. Sprouse, vice-president, B. L. Thurston, secretary, M. Tomlin, treasurer, C. Elliott, reporter.

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Pep Club: The Pep Club has worked this year to increase school spirit at Albemarle's sports events. At the football games the club sat as a group and cheered with the cheerleaders. Before t e Bristol football game, Pam Knight and Audrey Smith presented the team with a victory cake. For Homecoming they sponsored a float. Anne Leake was elected Miss Pep Club and rode on the float with other girls, dressed in costumes to represent sports. These included football, basketball, softball, and tennis. Front Row: A. Smith, vice-president, L. March, treasurer, I. Sandridge, secretary, P. Knight, president. Second Row: D. Carter, L. Fitzgerald, K. McCauley, Mrs. King, sponsor. Third Row: E. Gardner L. Crenshaw, M. Mich- ie, M. Williams. Fourth Row: I. Cheape, L. Garrett, C. Grossmann, C. Bolick. Fifth Row: F. Shifflett, B. john- son, I. Lawrence, V. Vascott. Sixth Row: K. Tobertson, E. Rockwood, C. Kennamer, L. Dickens. fhe Pep 6lub and 6.4.4. work fo increase school spirif. Front Row: Miss Dean, sponsorg L. Wyant, treasurer, S. Hathaway, vice-president C Mawyer, preszdentg I. Smith, secretary, C. Westmoreland, reporter, Miss Quarles, sponsor. Second Row: B Haney, C. Holland, B. Britton, J. Shepherd, C. Bolick, S. Lane, S Turner Third Row: S Strauss S. Rhodes, T. Wyant, M. McDaniel, L. Pugh, C. Pace B Moore-'Fourth Bow- K Kessler' D Nor: ford, L. Crawford, I. Farish, J, Gibson, M. Marston, lj. Brookman, L. Hopkins, Umdenstock. 33 G.A.A.: One of the highlights of last fall was the first Powder Puff Football game at Albemarle High School. The Girls Athletic Association sponsored this event. Girls who have competed in some sport, such as basketball, softball or tennis, are eligible to join this very active organiza- tion. In addition to sponsoring the Powder Puff Bowl, the associa- tion purchased and presented trophies to the most valuable players in girls' sports. To raise the necessary money, the club members held bake sales at girls' athletic games. They sit together at boys, sports events to cheer for them.

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Front row: R. Swan, P. Webb, T. Breeden, president, B. Coleman, reporter, D. L. Roberts, vice- president, C, Cowen, C. Lane, Mr. Zimmerman, sponsor. Second row: H. Garth, O. Huff, G. Smith, D Hale, C. Eppard, R. Fisher, N Eskey. Marketing and Distribution sets fasf pace for students. An opportunity to receive vocational training in a trade or occupation-the Industrial Cooperative Training program. While completing their high school education, many students take advantage of this special program. The job training program does not interfere with regular school classes, rather it makes them more interesting and meaningful. This is a cooperative enterprise between busi- ness and industrial establishments in the community and the public high school. The establishments furnish part- time employment and training to students during school hours. Through this employment the students learn the manipulative part of their iobs under actual working conditions. At the same time, the school furnishes the technical subject material related to the job being learned. To prepare high school students for part-time em- ployment in the field of distribution through the coopera- tion of ndowntowni' teachers is the purpose of the D. E. The club also serves as a background for those who plan to continue with college training in business administra- tion, marketing, distribution, or teaching. On February 20, the entire club went to Covington High School to compete in the District IX Contest. The members competed in such fields as sales presentation, window display, or merchandise presentation. In addition, the members participated in the election of the D.E. Stu- dent-of-the-Year and the State D.E. Club officers. The club held a Employer-Employee Banquet on April 3 to show appreciation for their cooperation, also, a Customer Service Opinion Survey of the Community was conducted. Front row: S. Marks, D. Sawyer, C. L. Jarrell, P. Birckhead, D. De- Hooge. Second row: P. Morris, B. Taylor, F. Cray, D. Breeden, A. Via, S. Morris, P. Gibson. Third row: W. Shifflette, M. Craybill, F. Fox, D. Jenkins, L. Tomlin, B. Knott, L. McClary. XIX '