Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Page 73 text:

Miss Beard, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Houston fudge Christ- , is , XV, y mas decorations made by the Home Economies classes. David Coluert, Jerry Bias, jim White, and john Parson portray shephenls in the christmas pageant, GLORlA. . . . bringing a iesfire dance and a serious pageanf Gloria, 1 Q'-, 'i I 1 ang i i b 3 , . 1, ,-,,, ,4 3' These were the czlrldidates for Snow Queen, Front rowg from left Crrmigm Clark, Mary Klink, Sue Allen, Vecgie Parker, Pam Davis, to right: Brenda Ramsey, Cheryl Roberts, Carol Zimrrrerman and and Nancy Noruellc. Deana Dcllooge. Back row, from left to right: Ann Aclrlirzgton, 71

Page 72 text:

Ann Addington smiles with a radiance as sparkling as her crown. Surprise! This is one package opened before Christ- mas. Christmas arrives . . THE CANDY CANE BALL .... Saturday night, December 15-The Student Council has decorated the cafeteria with red and white streamers to suggest candy canes. Bright- ly lit Christmas trees add to the seasonal setting of the annual Christmas dance. Students have been excited for weeks about having the Em- bersv, a combo from Richmond, play at the dance. This year, for the first time, the student body has chosen a Snow Queen from eleven senior candidates. Ten o'clock-the lights dim. The candidates line up , . . the crowd breathlessly waits to discover who the Snow Queen will be. A single spotlight reveals a large Christmas package wrapped with red ribbon . . . Suddenly . . . out of the hushed silence . . . the sound of tearing paper-Ann Addington, in a red velvet gown, steps out of her wrappings to receive her crown and the title Snow Queen. Pam Davis and Roger Rogan abandon their shoes to keep up with the lively musical pace.

Page 74 text:

Trailways Trice introduces Gene Corrigan, who is ready to perform a comic monologue at the Booster Club Minstrel. The president of the senior class, Cabell Smith, presides over the first meeting of the Seniors in October. The auditorium serves exfra curricular and curricular purposes. In a special assembly for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders, Mrs. Dofflemyer discusses college plans. The auditorium is the scene of assemblies-roaring pep rallies on Friday afternoons before a football or basketball game . . . awards assemblies . . . band concerts . . . chorus concerts . . . the Booster Club Minstrel . . . college day . . . the Iunior Class Talent Show . . . the Home Economic Departmenfs fashion show, and many other special activities-all take place here. But the auditorium is not reserved for only these special ac- tivities. The band practices every day on the stage, and some stu- dents must even study here. Robert Skenes, john Parson, Steue Donohue, and George Sanborn look over information sheets given out in the college assembly. 72