Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Page 35 text:

The Pathway To Progress Samuel W. Terry, Jr. B.S., Arkansas A.M. and N. College Biology I; Varsity Tennis Sally S. Stringfield B.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Duke University Biology I William L. Bishop, Jr. B.S., University of Virginia General Physics; PSSC Physics; Photography Club Beverly B. Otis B.S., Madison College Biology I; Ecology Margaret P. Fowler B.S., Madison College; M.Ed., University of Virginia Biology I 31

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Science Richard D. Monfort B.S., State University of New York; M.Ed., University of Virginia Biology I, II, Science Club Cracked test-tubes, shattered coverslips, wandering fruitflies, appal- ling odors, and unexpected explosions are just a few of the occurrences that help keep us on our toes in the chal- lenging programs our Science de- partment offers. However we soon learn that these bumps along the road must be traveled over if we are to give some order to the intricate formulas, the lengthy lab reports, and the mul- titude of minute facts that partially compose the often chaotic world of science encountered for at least fifty minutes each day. Hopefully the per- severance will pay off and it will lead to a broader understanding of the hows and whys of science and even life itself. Thomas M. Dugan B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology; M.A.T., Miami University Chem Study; Chemistry II; Chess Team; Chess Club S. Timothy Grey B.A., Presbyterian College; M.S., Jacksonville State University Psychology; F.N.A. Guy B. Oldaker, III B.A., University of Virginia Chemistry I; Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Bicycle Club 30

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Experience A New World If you want something different, take a foreign language. You don’t just learn a language but a whole new cul- ture. For beginners, there are the head- phones for listening to dialogues and programs. You may feel like a Martian when wearing these but they accomp- lish their purpose. New language books were this year’s good news. The teachers, of course, may have been more excited than the students. Years of teaching from obsolete materials is oppressive even for the most good-humored teachers. Mary A. Lederman A.B., Syracuse University; M.Ed., University of Virginia French III, IV, V; National Honor Society; French Club Eugene E. Norton B.S., Spring Hill College German I, II, III; German Club; Senior Class Sponsor Joyce M. Rice B.A., Madison College; M.A.T., University of Virginia; University of Messina Latin I, II, IV; Latin Club; Majorettes Valerie D. Lane B.A., Mary Washington College Spanish II, III, IV; Spanish Club 32