Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

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4 f-ZWW leg 544' eine g ., x'V3',j,, my Vs-. K , .Wir Ag. x s, Mx' , ,M e , - Re ,e 3 x , sugg- joe Strickler and his shadow combine for a 19 ft.-plus broad jump against Woodberry Forest. ' rfb- I K' --X' f .si ' . -S . SW Mfrs Y, L 'K Kilt, 7 55? X eva-S 'M . in ' Ze 3 2 . 'Nv,, K ,e I ki- K e .s ff ' 'a ,f v- e 1,1 - 0 ,e - ., 9 At, .: Ne sf hs' QL 955163 x i- -. gi., ' T? Q. ,Q 3:2 .V-mmf - -- f S ' - 'fx , K if , 51 'w if ' ii' -'gee v+saf.q:AuasX-4:1 Mike Strickland leads the field in the 880 with Larry Toms and John Jarman close hehind. Track team shows strength in field as well as running events. Eddie Herring clears 5 ft.-7 in, to cinch first place Bill Rockwood tops the last hurdle as he breaks the school record in the against Harrisonburg and Culpeper. high hurdles. 63

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Pafriof fraclcmen strive fo repeat as disfriaf champions. .. lax .. . . First Row: Larry Toms, Gundars Osvalds, George Gay, Eddie Herring, Mike Strickland, Bill Rockwood, Paul Stacy, Lane Gerhardt, Terry Vogt, Eddie Strickler, Bob Albee, jeff Snyder, Bob Lydick, Bob Burton, Scott Cunningham, Allan Boger. Second Row: Bill Cillikin, Tommy Titus, John Titus, Iay Snavely, john Barbour, David Booth, Paul Fulton, Bill Mercer, Joe Strickler, Wally After winning the 1962 Valley District and State Group I-B track championships, the Patriots face the problem of pacing a potential winner in every event. In a practice meet the cindermen made a good showing against the University of Virginia Freshman Squad. Under Kennedy, Doug Wood, John Jarman, G. A. Baker, Matt Murray, Kenny Herndon, Montie Kirby, Bill McDiam1id, G. F. Cox, Frank Novakowski. Third Row: Buddy Ankney, Chris Durrer, Bennett Barnes, Bill Atkeison, David Wyant, David Bradbury, Bill Herring, Larry Cassidy, jerry Gough, Martin Carbotti, James Davison, Earl Burton, Miles Seifert. the coaching of Mr. Raines, Mr. Null, and Mr. King, the track team won a triangular meet over Culpeper and Harrisonburg by a margin of 56 points. With these ex- cellent displays of ability the future season should be looked on with optimism. April 4 April 6 .... April 10 .... April 11 ..,. April 13 .... . Culpeper-Harrisonburg , , . , . Woodberry Forest ,f ..... R. E. Lee . . Culpeper fI.V.J ....... Colonial April 18 .. .,,...., Lexington April 25 .... ...,.,.. W aynesboro April 27 .,,. .... B uena Vista Relays May 1 .,., ...... F .U.M.A, CI.V.l May 2 .... ,,....,.... B uena Vista May 4 , , .....,. Albemarle Relays May 9 Orange I. V. or Varsity May 11 .. ....,.,......... Valley District May 13 ..., .... W oodberry Invitational fI.V.J May 16 ,.., . .....,........ Miller School MR. WILLIAM RAINES May 13 -.-- - ---e State 1'B Head Coach 62

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leafures: Albemarle sfudenfs anfieipafe a year ol boil: new and familiar experiences Warm, hectic, excited students greet old and new friends as school opens . . . Mr. Hurt wel- comes the student body to a new school year . . . Students meet their teachers . . , sample new courses . . . buy textbooks . . . What's your sche- dule?', and Who needs a second-hand English book?', are frequent questions. Finally, at the end of the day, weary, but filled with optimism for the new year, students rush to climb on their uses. The line of buses leaves for the different sections of Albemarle County.