Prologue A tune qua vers distantly, Riding from afar on whitened wave tops Ca lling from the shine of unknown eas, Singing of its mysteries, the land.

Even as our country had its noble themes and line , so have we a vision, an ideal to follow. Youth has it illusions but its values, also. Given the guidance, it prepares for the time when Patriots be­come Citizens. We begin to build our minds and bodies to use the advantage our heritage bequeaths us, to lea rn how to find knowledge, to strengthen an integrity and firm a purpose, to appraise the duties and rewards of life. Exposed to many thoughts and ideas, we discover a faith in our elves to govern our lives as is fit-to blaze our own trail and pursue our ideals. And we are to be affirmed in the beauty, the worthiness that serves life tempting, that we might best enjoy its richness. Thus i a song.

Yet no w there are sounds of bells tolling disasters. Of S iding with bitter fa ctions. Intrigues. A N ation Brawling in the dust of destiny, stalling that progress, Ringing with the jolts of a rough trail.

We, too, in our brief experience, have tou.ched the jostling, unpaved route which each himself must pas : the lonely frustration of a futile search, when even the path , the methods, are lost-The elusive pursuit of unclear ends through withering hours of unglorious work ; perhaps as we study, di maying barriers rise before the goals, blocking our hopes and dulling our view with the gloom that some­times settle and tarnishes. We have seen the confusion of a fli ghty concept and the fractures made in old ones: the unsteady crumbling of convictions once thought sound. We have felt the struggle of defeat, the knock of disappointment, the plunging loss of hope to master complex arts or skills. There were even times, when the world itself was like a mirage-a flat , painted backdrop to our baffled , groping minds. Thus, awhi le, eemed the story.

But time has a way of smoothing out its own tracks, Hiding the hardships, the fault s and the Fallings. It saves the humming vision: bright, unvaulted, Winging just ahead, beyond, enticing.

And as we find on a smaller sca le the haza rds which have balked men and may balk them more we tend to forget the troubles and tumbles which roughened our way ; for as they recede in time, they reduce in size. But the triumphs, the lessons, the merry, moving, touching little things impress them­selves upon us: the grace and charm of a moment, faces of the day, mysteries of the hour and week , each month 's pursuit of growth and learning, ties and friendships which lift us through the yea r, the persons we have seen, have known , admired ; work that makes each failure an advance, whi le success soon swirls away for new objectives; and expectations of a future not ye t trampled. T hus are the memories.

The march of a people draws up to admit the new generation, Then lead on stronger with the saga of a na tion. T hese busy years have been spent Guiding and teaching us for Hauling the burden of greatness, and Bringing with them freedom to pursue tha t shimmering vision. And so the story fades, but the song remains. Alway lingering, the tune of these

Keeps coming back.

2

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I

.y,/

The 1967 Senior Class Dedicates THE PEER To

Mrs. Marilyn Fantino

4

To

·~ ~/ \ . ; / ~ ~ ):M'?cdbt ~/)~ ~ t/-o ~~/) ~ ~. J ._{)

L. ~ 1--o rJ~~ ;£ ru~ Ac.-,_ ~ tu~ ~\. ctv ~ ~ ~ ycuz -~~ ~

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J) (U_~ ~~ ~ ~ ~Wu_ kcL ~~ ~ vo-Jd ~ J .v~ ~ mur ~ ouc&e< /~ ~'-/

What qualities may a teacher possess to inspire a student to keep trying? When the road of success seems like an endless struggle uphill, can a teacher straighten out that road? Is a teacher with an open mind needed to lead students in their classes? One of our faculty has affirmed all three of these and she is not only " a teach er ," but some­one wh o is always willing to answer our questions; someone who listens to our problems and gives us the insight to seek a solution. But, there are so many who deserve our sincere gratitude, that to select one would seem an arbitrary matter at best. None­theless, there is a distinction which makes one of our faculty an outstanding figure in this year 's perspective. Something that can­no t be exp lained by mere ex ­amples, but which must be felt has made one person most ap­propriate for this highest honor. The Senior Class of 1967 ded-icates THE PEER as a token of our appreciation to Mrs. Marilyn Fantino.

5

Administration

Mr. Ben F. Hurt, Principal

8

Mr. Hurt has been with Albemarle High School through its thirteen yea rs. Serving in 1953 as Assistant Principal and thereafter as Principal, he has seen its entire development and has main­tained a definite influence on its a tmosp here and activities. Much of the pride and effort put in our chool by students and faculty may be traced to his calm, fri endl y leadership, which has earned him wide respect both inside and out of A.H.S. Mr. King, one of the best known figures a t Albe­marle, has a lso served for a number of yea rs here. Since coming in 1959, he has worked ha rd as a math teacher, assistant Va rsity Football Coach, eighth grade basketba ll coach, and for three years as Assistant Principal. Although their behind-the­scenes adm inistra tive work is not full y visible to us, these two have done as mu ch as· anyone to better the success of our school.

Mr. JulianN. King

Jemarle High School Serving in 1953 as reafter as Principal , •ment and has ma in-1 its atmosphere and le and effort put in iculty may be traced ip. which has earned e and out of A.H.S. town figures a t Albe­tumber of years here. as worked hard as a sity Footba ll Coach, 1, and for three yea r 11gh their behind-the­is not full y visible to much as anyone to

tool.

_,

Office Staff-School Board

Mrs. Kay Va rner c;A Mrs. E lizabeth Beard . ~) r/~ '

~{V/y~ ~ Y),),f ~ ~ ( I

<};__ / ~~ a/ ~(/X ~

c.£ //y Mrs. Sharon Bald ridge

THE SCHOOL BOARD: Back row: Mr. W.E. Moody; Mr. Thomas Jenkins; Mr. Roger Rhineha rt ; M r. Leslie Walton , Clerk of the Board ; Sea ted : M r. Comer Smith; Dr. Law­rence Quarles; M r. Walter B. Sa lley, Chairman of the Board : M r. Paul H. Cale, Division Superin tendent.

9

Guidance Department

M rs. Mattie Fornes- lO th Grade

Mr . Vi rginia Dofflemyer- 12th Grade

Mr. Anthony Laquintano-8th and 9th Grade

Mr. ickolas Snodd y- 11th Grade

Library Staff

Mrs. Peggy Hyde and Mrs. Marjorie Goodall

Mr. Joseph Gillenwater - 11 th Grade

10

Vocational Department

u

Speech! Speech !

_.1r. E lkins and Mrs. Baldridge take a ttenda nce.

11

Standing: M r. Joseph Gillenwater, I. C.T. 1,2; M r. Darrell Gardner, D.E. 1,2 ; Seated: M rs. Agnes Anderson, Typing 1, Record Keeping; Mrs. Shelby Stacy, Typing 1, Re­cord-Bookkeeping ; M rs. Katherine Han­cock, Typing 1,2, Shorthand 1,2; M rs. Margaret Burruss, Accounting, Data Pro­cessing.

Mrs. Hancock fil es another student's record.

English Department

Standing: Mrs. Alice Flowers, Speech, Eng. 2; Mrs. Joy Davis, Eng. 1 ; Mrs. Josephine Blue, Eng. 8,1; Mrs. Cynthi a Blankenship, Eng. 2 ; Mrs. Mary Stalnaker, Eng. 1 ; M rs. Lucretia Graham, E ng. 3, High­light; M r. Thomas Gregory, Comp. , Eng. 4; Miss E lizabe th Sutherland, E ng. 3; Mr. Zirkle Estes, Eng. 2; Sea ted: Mrs. Marilyn Fanti no, Comp. , Eng. 4; M r. Ben T urner, Eng. 4; Mrs. Shirley T urner, Eng. 1,3 .

Show me an A student and 1 ' II ea t my Composition Book!

Could it be? A teacher wai ting for gu idance!

12

Smile-you"re on Candid Camera!

Is it reall y you Sa nta Claus?

m Ca ndid Camera !

ou Santa Claus?

Language Department

. Mary Lederman, French 1; Mrs. Catherine Armbrister, French 3,4; Mrs. Vivian Reynolds, nch 1,2 .

you with the long ears and white whisker, .

Teacher's little helper .

Mrs. Charl o tte Ho lmes, Spanish 1,2; M rs. Mary Lederma n , Spanish 3.

Miss E lizabeth Sutherland , Latin 1, 2 ; Mrs. E ll en Houston, Latin 1,2,3.

This is a straight line!

ow where did I pu t that frog?

Science Department

It could be-YO

Mr. Ken neth Lindsey, Chemi try; Mrs. hirley Wells, Biology, Var ity Cheerlead ing Sponsor; M rs. D oro th y ix , Ph ys ica l Scie nce; M rs. Joy ce Evans, P hysics, Physica l Sc ie nce; Mrs. Margaret Fowler. Physical Science; M r . Betty Clark , Biology, Science 8.

Seated: Mrs. Virgi ni a Fulcher, Geometry, AI g. 2; Mr. R ichard E rgler, Calculus, T rig., Math Analysis; M rs. Bessie Birckhead, Math 9; Stand­ing: Mrs. Ann Broadus, Math 8,10; M iss Court· enay T llrner, Alg. 2, Geometry, An nual ; Mrs. Clara Conn() r, Alg. 1,2 ; M rs. Dale Griggs, Alg. 1, Geometry.

Mathematics Department

You wou ldn' t!

Hey, M rs. Birckhead !

Social Studies Department

Seated: Miss Virgi nia Bea rd , Government; Mr. William Raines, History 3; M rs. Heather Martin, History 3; Standing: Mr. Charles Costello, Econom ics, Civics; Mr.

ickolas Snoddy, Government; Mr. Roy Vorhauer, World Hi story, Geography.

Would you believe ... Tarzan III

Well , it's like this ...

16

ow, children.

Ahh, come on.

o mail?

ldren.

on.

ai l?

Physical Education Department

I thought this was the Boy's Locker Room!

Mr. James Arbaugh, P.E. 9, Driver Training; Mr. Ralph Harrison, P.E. 8,9, Driver Training; Mr. James Leitch, Driver Training; Miss Linda Geoghegan, P.E. 9; Mrs. Helen Wilson, P.E. 8,10; Mr. Ed Null , P.E. 10.

Go get "em, TIGER!

17

Electives

Once upon a time ...

18

The "Basics"

M r. Edwin Ru II, ricul ture 2,3; Mrs. Louise Sullivan, Home Economi 1,2; M r. LeRoy Smith, Drafting 1,2, Woodworki ng Electricity; M rs. Louise McCormick, Home Economics 2,3,4.

1

The "Arts"

M r. Waldo Johnson, Art 1,2,4; M r. James Simmons, Band ; Mrs. R uth Updike, Practical N ursing; M rs. Susan Shaw, Choir.

... wi thout the sound of music. Cafeteria Staff

M rs. Ma ry Harlan, M rs. E lla C ra wfo rd , M rs. D oroth y Gentry, M rs. Ada H arper.

Snoopy and Charlie Brown

CURRICULUM

It is morning now. Students' voices chatter in the hallways. A few people bustle about some work or other, but many will not full y awake for another hour. A fitful breeze in the lobby accompanies new influxes of those just arriving, where random mixtures of concern, worry, indifference, or enjoyment of the opening day may be found. A bell rings now, and morning soon evaporates.

20

s. A few people bustle e for another hour. A [ those just arriving, , or enjoyment of the ing soon evaporates.

Morning brings . . . chaos . .. clamor ...

A manager' s work is never done.

Would you believe stuck?

21

friends ...

• surprlses ...

chatter ...

:~ ·--~ <J

-......, ) _. ~,

~ \.5 ,....._ . """ '... ,. I J

·~ ·.

What is the end ? Where are the source and goal of a ll these days and yea rs? We are being trained for life, and there is much to be learned from chool though most basic are the courses we take. Ma th , science, and history work the mind , establishing patterns for thought. English, literature, and languages not onl y whet our acuity but also show us the ways to express what we think and feel. Other classes prepare us for our career or additional study, and all our curriculum i designed to make us better citizens: in­formed, ques tioning, aware of many things, that we may be real Patriot .

study ... • concentratlon ...

24

tests •••

Toward noon we arouse from engrossment or slumber to the welcome odors of the cafeteria. The bell is timed to the second hand , and when it sounds the day"s third rush from class issues forth -spilling, jostling, eddying through the halls. Lunch is a welcome interruption of work. The cafeteria a sume all the airs of relaxa tion, earnestness, comedy, and fatigue disp layed by the students and fa culty. Message , happenings, and suspicions race among the easy interchanges of ta lk.

A bell rings now, and afternoon begins.

26

LZ

• • • l11a nva.J;J • •

contemplation •••

research ...

I still th ink if just a dust speck.

28

Aiternoon, ar the drudgery. way as the d, their tests, Ia and drained : playing of th·

Afternoon, and the schedule trudges on, yet its classes bring variety along with the drudgery. After school practice for plays and sports hurry the periods on their way as the day closes. T hirteen hundred students snap their books shut, hand in the ir tests, lay aside the day 's events and soon the halls are empty again ; fill ed and drained seven times each day, meantime company to occasional students, the playing of the band, and special eveills of the evening.

29

Take it quick!

3:15 ... the bell ... peace ... silence.

Oh, just checking up on a few facts.

She's suffering from an overdose of school.

30

jJ3lj1!3 AJJOS lOU LU,I puu · · ·

Charlie Garnett, president ; Med ie Wood , vice-president; Chris Murray , secretary-treasurer ; Kathy Markwood, reporter.

The product of

jive years'

slow formation

emerges.

BEVERLY PAGE ATKI S Tri-Hi-Y 2. F.T.A. 3,4,5 ; Re­porter 4. Interclub Council 5. S.C.A. 5. French Club 3,4.

• BARBARA SOPHIE A STIN

Library Council 2. Glee Club 2. French Club 2,3 ,4,5. Bible Club 3. Drama Club 4,5 . Thespians 4,5.

34

LLOYD ALAN ANDERSON Football 3. Wrestling 3. Rifle Club Treas. 2. B.A.A. 2. Spanish Club Pres. 3. Chess Club 4,5. Debate Club 4,5; Treas. 5. Key Club 4,5 .

WILLIAM AR OLD BABER Industrial Arts Club l. Bible Club 1,2 . Chess Club 3. Hi -Y 4,5. De­bate Club 4.

LOUISE A NE ALLEN French Club 3,4,5. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5.

ARTHURJAMESA KNEY Basketball l. Track 1,2,3.

MICHAEL WAY TE BAILEY Football 1,2. Basketba ll 3. Base­ball 2. French Club 1,2,3 . Drama Club S.

J

• LE Tri-Hi-Y

KNEY 1,2,3.

BAILEY .II 3. Base-2,3. Drama

Veteran scholars, Seniors bear the yield

JOHN VANDERZl ELE BARBOUR

Track 1,2,3,4,5. Soccer 2,3 . Math Club 1,2. Electronics Club 2,3 ,4. Mechanics Club 3,4.

BARBARA ANNE BEALE F.T.A. 1,2. Ma th Cl ub l. S.C.A.

. Drama Clu b 3,4. Literary Club 3.4. D.E.C.A. 5.

WARD VIRDIN BARNES Baseball Mgr. 3,4,5. 4-H Club l , 2. Rocket Club 4. Hi-Y 4. Mono­gram Club 5.

GUY STEVENSON BEECHER Basketballl ,2. Football 2.

JOSEPH J ACKSON BIRCKHEAD

Football 1,2,3 . Track 3. French Club 3.

35

REX COR NELL BARNETTE Footba ll 3. Track 4. F.F.A. l. I.C.T. 5.

GREGORY ALAN BEITZEL Basketba ll l. Football 3, 4, 5 . Monogram Club 4,5 . Band Club 1,2.

~ ........ M ARGARET FRANCES

BARRELL

D AVID L. BERND GoU 2,3,5. Football 2,3 . Debate Club 2,3,4,5. Interclub Council <t , 5. Latin Club 2,3 . Chess Club 2, 3,4,5. Band Club 2,3 . Key Club 4,5.

How true! How true!

WOTHtN f TUST

FAN c' Y; T!-1£ TKUTH!

Of knowledge gained and used,

JEAN E CAROL BOMAR French Club 3. F.H.A. l.

TERRY LO ES BURRIS

VICTORIA LEE CARPE TER Spanish Club 3.

WILBERT EUGE E BREEDE

4-H Club Sec. 3. F.F.A. 4,5.

EARL HINES B RTO Basketball l. Football 1,2,3 ,4,5. Track 1,2,3,4,5 . Red Cross Club 2,3,4; Reporter 3, V. Pres. 4. S.C.A. 1,3,4,5; Reporter 3. Mono­gram Club 4,5. Key Club 5; Pres. 5. City Youth Council 4,5. Boy's State 4.

JEFFREY EPPLEYE CARR Latin Club 1,2. F.T.A. 4,5; Vice Pres. 4,5 . French Club 3,4,5.

36

JOSEPH EUGENE BROCH F.F.A. 2,3 . Math Club l. Bible Club l. I.C.T. 4.

DAVID CHARLES BUTLER F.T.A. 1,2,3. Math Club 3,4,5; Pres. 5. Coin Club 4,5; V. Pres. 5. Key Club 4,5. Honor Society 4,5 . Quill and Scroll 4,5. Boy's State 4. The Highlight 4,5.

JAMES JOSEPH BROW

BETTY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL

F.H.A. l. F.B.L.A. 3,4,5; Sec. 4, Pres. 5.

C e t La vie, 1 •

Thoug

.PH BROWN

LIZABETH PBELL ,.A. 3,4,5; Sec. 4,

Thoughts inspired, experiences acquired,

" Aren't those Lane boys cute, Kathy?"

CAROLYN ISABELLE CARVER

F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y.

--Art

MARGARET JANE CLARITY G.A.A. Cheerleader 2. Nursing Club 1,2,3. Latin Club l. Math Club 2. Red Cross 4,5; Reporter 5. lnterclub Council 5.

STEVE DA WNELLE CLEMENTS Postgraduate

37

KATHLEEN NORAH CARSO

F.T.A. 1,2. Math Club 3,4,5; Re­porter 5. Drama Club 3,4,5. 4-H Club 3,4,5.

ELISABETH HELEN CLARK F.T.A. 1,3,4. Spanish Club 4,5 . Drama Club 5.

JOHN PA UL COCKE RILLE

Track 5. Chess Club 1,2,3,4,5. Hi-Y l.

PEGGY CARTER

TOM CLAUSEN, JR. Football l. T rack 3,4,5. Chess Club 2,3,4,5. Coin Club 3,4,5. Latin Club 1,2. Monogram Club 5.

J ANE COLEMA G.A.A. 2,3,4 ,5. Library Club 2,3; Sec.-Treas. 3. F.T.A. l. F.H.A. l. Pep Club 4,5. G.A.A. Cheerleader 2,3,4; Head 4.

New ideas coming in ripples and surges,

OTIS LEE COLLIER Baseball 1,2. l. C.T. 4. F.F.A. 1,5.

SANDRA ALICE CROSS G.A.A. Cheerleader 2. Drama Club l. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5. French Club 2,3. Spa nish Club 4,5: Sec. Treas. 5. Pep Club 5.

MARTH 1 COOK Basketball 3. F.T.A. 1,2 . French Club 4. Tri-Hi- Y 4,5. Class Sec­Treas. 2. District Forensics 4.

SYBLE DALE CURRIER F.H.A. l. Drama Club 2. F.T.A. 3,5. Latin Club 1,4. Spanish Club 5.

The portals of doom.

38

CAROLE KAY COPELA D Library Club 2,3 ,4; V. P res. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 . .F.T.A. 1,2,3 ; Treas. 3. Art Club 4. French Club 5. Drama Club 5. The Highlight 3,4,5.

THOMAS LEO 1ARD CURTIS Cr itique 4,5. D.A.R. Hi story Award 4.

GLE 1N LOUIS DEBIASI Football 1,2,3,4,5. T rack 2,3,4. Baseball l. Basketball l. Mono­gra m Club 3,4,5; V. Pres. 5. Hi ­Y 2,3.

S E DEBORAH CRITZER Bible Club l. F.T.A. l. S.C.A. 2, 3,5. Band Club 2,3,4,5; Rep. 4, Pres. 5, Cheerleader 2,3,4,5.

GAIL YVO 1E DAVIS Red Cross Clu b l ,2,3,4. F.H.A. 2.

DO T T A IARIE DEHART Softball 1,2,3,4,5 . Latin Clu b 2. Drama Clu b l. G.A.A. 2,3,4,5; Sec. 4, V. Pres. 5. French Clu b 3. S.C.A. 4,5. D.E. 5; Parliamen­tarian 5. Honor Society 4,5. All Regional Band 4,5.

To be

FRA KLIN B Agriculture Cit

LON Il DICKl

B ketba ll l. tin Club 1,2. p Club 5. Coi· p. 5, Reporte

Foot

\H CRITZER f.A. 1. S.C.A. 2, 2,3,4,5 ; Rep. 4, der 2,3,4,5.

NNE DAVIS 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 2.

RIE DEH ART ,5 . Latin Clu b 2. . G.A.A. 2,3,4,5; . 5. French Clu b I.E. 5; Parliamen-

Society 4,5 . All 4,5 .

To be expressed, studied, mused.

FRA NKLIN RAY DEHOOG E Agriculture Clu b 1,3,4. D.E. 5.

LONNIE BLACK DICKENS, III

Basketball 1. Track 1,2,3 ,4,5. Latin Club 1,2. F rench Club 1. Pep Club 5. Coi n Club 4,5; l.C.C. Rep. 5, Reporter 4.

LEE DRUMHELLER Football 1.

JOELLE ELIZABETH DENMAN

Tennis 2. Drama Clu b 1,2,4,5; Rep. 5. Pep Club 5. Art Club 3. Ma th Club 3.4: Sec.-Treas. 4 . French Club 5. Honor Societ y 4,5.

ERIC DONALD DOBBS Latin Club 3,4. Thespians 4,5. State Forensics Winner 4. Th e Highlight 5.

GARY ALAN DUDLEY

39

An exchange of intellect?

J AMES DOUGLAS DORSEY Football 1,2,3,4,5. Basketball 3,4,5. Chess Club 4,5. Monogram 4,5. Hi-Y 1.

MICHAEL STUART DUDLEY I. C.T. 5.

WILLIAM GWYNN DRAKE Soccer 2,3. Tennis 2. Hockey 1,2. Skiing 1 ,2,3. D. E. First Vice Presi­dent 5.

J UDITH ANN DUNCA Red Cross 2. Latin Club 3. T ri­Hi-Y 2,3,4,5. French Clu b 4,5 .

Having cleared the levels of previous grades

JEFFREY THOMAS D LAP Wrestling 3.

RONALD THOMAS ELLIOTT Baseba ll 3. Football3. l.C.T. 5.

BOBBY WAY 1E FARIS T rack 1,2,3,4,5. 4-H 1,2. Mono­gram Clu b 5. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Sec. 4.

JAMESEDWARDD 1 1IVA I

Ba eball 2. F.F.A. 2,5.

KAREN ZOE FALWELL V.O.T. 5. S.C.A. l.

SYLVIA Al FARISH F.H.A. 1,2,3. I.C.T. 5.

40

CHRISTOPHER THOMAS DURRER

Basketball 1,2,3,4,5. T rack 1,2, 3. Cross-Country 3. Latin Club 2,3. French Club 4. Criti que 4,5 . Coin Club 2,3,5. Key Club 5.

STERLING WALLACE DURRETT

Baseball 2. Football 3,5. French Club 3. S.C.A. 2 3.

Typical examination scenes.

J EAN IE ISABEL FER SWORTH

Literary Club 1,2 ,3. F.T.A. 4. Span ish Club 4,5. Drama Clu b l , 2,3,4,5; Program Chairman 5. The pians 4,5.

PA L DO GLAS FISHER

Seniors

DELMA FITZGEJ

~ur ing Club 2,3, F.B.L.A. 2. Spar

tin Club 3. F.H

WALLACE tETT ball 3,5. French . 3.

1LAS FISHER

eniors probe to new depths

DELMA JEA FITZGERALD

ursing Club 2,3,4; Chaplain 4. F.B.L.A. 2. Spanish Club 4,5 . Latin Club 3. F.H.A. l.

LAOMA GAIL FITZGERALD Tri-Hi-Y 2. Home Ec. Club l. French Club 4. F.B.L.A. 3; His­torian 3. D.E.C.A. 5. Drama Club4.

and sometimes sink.

' IN EUGENE GARRISON II 1,2,3,4,5. Track 4,5.

lub l. Chess Club 4,5 . m Club 4,5.

CYNTHIA DALE GARRISO G.A.A. Cheerleader 2,3 . Nursing Club l . Bible Club 2,3 . Inter­club Council 3. Tri -Hi-Y 3,4,5; Chaplain 5. Red Cross 2. Literary Club 4. Drama Club 4. District Forensics Winner 3. Th e High­light 5.

41

CHARLES EDWARD FIX F.F.A. 3,4.

CHARLES COX GARNETT Basketball 1. Basketball Mgr. 2. Drama Club 1,2,3. Hi-Y 4,5; Pres. 5. S.C.A. 2,3,4,5 . Key Club 4,5. Class Pres. 5, Class V. Pres. 4.

FLOYD ALLEN GARRISO F.F.A. 4,5.

JAMES MORRIS FRETWELL Band Club 1,2,3.

GEO RGE CARR GARNETT Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5; V. Pres. 5. Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Historian 3, Pres . 5. lnterclub Counci l 4 . Thespians 3,4,5. The Peer 5.

STANLEY HORACE GARTH Postgraduate

GEORGE CECIL GE TRY Basketball l. Band Club 2 3,4,5. 4-H Club 1.

BARBARA FAITH GJBSO Band Clu b 2,3,5 . F.B.L.A. 5.

Play-boys!

Firmly established in might if not right •••

JACQUELI E LOUISE GIBSON

Art Club I ,2. F. B. L.A. 4,5; Sec. 5.

CAROL GRAYSON Li terary Club I ,2,3,4 . Library Club 5. Band Clu b I ,2,3,4,5 . Red Cross l. Drama Club I ,2. French Club 2.

ROSA ARLENE GIBSO 1

Softball 3,4. G.A.A. 4. F.H.A. 3,4.

SUSA SHIELDS GRIMES Bibl e Club I. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.

ursing Club 2,3. Latin Club 3. F.H.A. 4. Interclub CoLmcil 4. Drama Clu b 4. D.E. 5.

42

A CY A GEL! E GOLDSMITH

4-H Club 1,2. D.E. 5.

BROCKIE RICHARD HALL

CARL DANE GRAVES

P A L JERROLD HAMM01 D Track 2,3,4. Monogra m Club 4,5 . Chess Club 2,3 ,4,5.

'-JA ICE MAl

T ri-Hi -Y I ,2,4,5 2,3 . Red Cross ~ . F.H.A. I. The

Senior~

EGRAVES

.OLD HAMMOND t1onogra m Club 4,5 . ,3,4,5 .

JAN ICE MARIE H ANEY T ri -H i-Y 1,2,4,5 . French Club 2,3. Red Cross 3. Spanish Club 4. F.H.A. l. The Highlight 5.

JOHN THOMAS HANEY Track 2,3. D. E. 4,5 .

REBECCA VIRGINIA HANEY Home Ec. Club 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y l. French Club 2,3,4,5 . Drama Club 3,4,5.

Seniors hold the reign for one brief year.

JOAN B. HARRINGTO T ri-Hi-Y l. Drama Clu b 2,3,4,5 ;

c.-Treas. 5. D.E. 5. T hespians 4,5 . Class Reporter 3.

CLlVIS MYRLE HARR IS

atura ll y!

\..._

~· ~

~

WIN?

43

DAVID HERNDON H ARRIS Basketba ll 2,3 . Monogram Clu b 1, 2,3,4,5.

PATRlCIA ANN HERRING G.A.A. 2. T ri -Hi-Y 4. French Club 4. Chess Club 5.

.._

J ANE A. HARRINGTON Library Club 3,4; V. Pres. 4. Tri­Hi-Y l. Drama Club 2. Class Pres. l. Thespians 4,5 .

ELNA ELIZABETH HARRIS T ri-I-Ii-Y 1,2,4,5; Sec. 5. S.C.A. 3. Cheerleader 2. The Highlight 4,5.

WAYNE EDWA RD HERRING Art Club 2.

We have learned to condense time

WILLIAM LEE HERRING Football l. Baseball 2,3,4,5. Track l. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. S.C.A. l. Monogram Club 5.

LA RRY STEVE HOUCHENS Football l. ICT 4, Reporter 5. Bible Club l.

LI DA GAYLE HICKS 4-H Club 1, Sec. 3, Song Leader 4. FHA 3,4, Pres. 5. ursi ng Club 1.

l

LINDA KAY HOUCHENS Postgraduate

No idle boost.

44

J DY A HOBSO FHA l. ursing Club l. FBLA 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. French Pres. 4,5 . Quill & Scroll 4,5. Pee r S taff 4, Editor-in-Chief 5. Cheerlead­ing J.V. 3. Varsity 5. Student Gov. Week Commonwealth At­torney 5.

b PATSYKAYEHOUCHE S

FHA Parliamentarian 5.

r ELLENORE HUCKLE French Club 3,4, Sec. 5. Art Club 3,4. Critique 5. The Peer 5.

J DY A N HOUCHENS S.C.A. l. FHA 1,2,3 . Jr. Red Cross 3,4. FBLA 5.

SHIRLEY MARIE HOUCHE S FHA 1,2,3, Reporter 4. FBLA 5.

CAVIL TERRIE HUFF Red Cross 2.

A

BERT I JARF

tramural :

l HOUCHENS <\ 1,2,3 . Jr. Red ,A 5.

.RIE HOUCHENS ·porter 4. FBLA 5.

ERRIEHUFF Cross 2.

A refugee from Mrs. Wells' goldfish bowl?

ROBERT CARROLL JARRELL

Intramural Softball 3,4.

SUSAN LYNN JENSE Drama 1,2,3,4,5. Literary 2,3. FHA l. ICT Treas. 5. Home­coming Court 5.

45

And distill ideas.

MALVIN MAURICE HUFF Band Club l. Math Club 5. 4-H l.

LINDA SUE JARMA Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. FHA 1,2,3, His­torian 4. Art Club 5.

RUSSELL JOHNSO

WALTER OTTO JAEGER Ski Team 3. Swim Team l. Critique 4,5. S.C.A. Rep. 1 ,5, Class Rep. 2,3.

JOHN MATTHEW JARRELL Basketball 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3 , 4. ICT 5. FFA 1,2, Sentinel 3, Sec. 4, Forestry Award 2,4.

GARY STEPHEN JONES SCA l. Math Club 3. Debate 3,4. Spanish Club 4 ,5. Key Club Treas. 5.

Each year sculpting in greater relief

JOSEPH HESCO'ITE JONES Track 1,2,3,5 . FFA Rep. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 5. Monogram Club 4,5 .

LIND A J EAN KEYTON FHA 2,3. D. E. 4,5.

BETTY ANN LAM J V Basketball 3. Var ity Basket­ball 4,5. Softball 3,4. 4-H Sec. l. FBLA 1,2,3 . GAA 3,4, Pre . 5.

TERESA LEE JORDA Library Clu b 3, Vice-Pres. 4. a­tiona! Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 5. FTA 5.

JO A N KROENCKE Nursing Club 3,5. FHA 3,4,5. Tri-Hi- Y 4. Latin Club 2.

1 RY CL DIA KA E ew paper 3. French Clu b 3. SCA

5. Choir 1,2,3 . Yearbook 2. Math Club 4, Vice-Pres. 5. Critique 4, Sec. 5. Na t"! Honor Socie ty Pres. 5.

J A ET CLAR E LACY FHA 1. French 2,3,4,5 . Drama 3,4,5. T ri-Hi-Y 1,2.

K ARE I AN I KELLy Phi 1u Omega 3, Sec. 4. Speech Clu b Sec. 3. Drama Club 5.

LESTER STEPHE 1 LACY Football 1,2,3,4,5. T rack 1,3 . Basketba ll l. SCA 3. Monogram Club Sec-Treas. 5. Key Clu b 5.

LENA MAE LAM FHA l. Art Club 3,4.

COLEE 1 AN1 LA AI

Intramural Baske· lub 2. FHA 2. I lub 3. French ,5.

ll ~ n KELLY 3, Sec. 4. Speech

·ama Club 5.

.EPHEN LACY ,4,5 . Track 1,3 . iCA 3. Monogram . 5. Key Clu b 5.

MAE LAM <\ rt Club 3,4.

COLEEN ANTOINETI' E LAN AHA

Intramural Basketball 1,2. Pep Club 2. FHA 2. FT A 2. Drama Club 3. French 3,4,5. Cri tique 4,5.

PATRICI A ANN LAWSON

FHA l , Song Leader 2, Vice-Pres. 3. FBLA 4, Vice-Pres. 5. Naf l Honor Society 4.

,-,DA CAROL LEWIS lub l , Vice-Pres . 4 .

lub 5. Orchestra Club

Our persons and characters

J AMES BARRY LAYMAN Basketball l. Baseball 1,2,3 ,4,5. Football 1,2,3 ,4,5 .

MARTHA SHARON LEWIS Post Graduate

47

llh"il! t.._·

,u·~~·u!Y\i_ 'It

ROBERT LAYMAN

ROSEMARY ANNE LOHMAN JV Basketball 3. Red Cross 2. Debate 3,4, Vice-Pres 5. French Club 2,3. Ma th Club 4 ,5.

DIANE LOUISE LA SAUCE

SCA 2,3. Critique 4. Drama Club 5. Red Cross 4. Tri-Hi -Y 3. Cheer­leader l.

GREGORY BRENT LEE ] V Baseball Mgr. 2. Band Club 1, 2 ,3 ,4, 5 . R ocke t Club 4, Sec­T reas. 5.

STEPH EN RALPH LOWRY Va rsity Football Mgr. 4,5 . Va rsity Basketball Mgr. 4,5 . Chess Club 3,4,5. Stamp & Coin 4,5. FTA 1,2. Monogram Club 4, Reporter 5.

During their brief Age

KATHERINE STUART McCAULEY

French 1,2 . Drama 1,2 . SCA 1,2, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5. Honor So­ciety 5. Class Offices: Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2,3 ,4. Homecoming Comt 2,4, Queen 5. JV Cheerleader 2. Varsi ty Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 4,5.

EDGAR HAMIL TO MALLORY, JR.

Chess Club 2. Spanish CILLb 4,5 . FTA 2,3,4,5.

KATHRYN LOU MARKWOOD Tri-Hi-Y l. Drama 2. French 2,3. Red Cross 3,4, Pres. 5. SCA 4,5. Class Offices: Reporter 2,5. Quill and Scroll 4,5. Va. Girl 's State 4. Highlight Staff 4,5.

MALCOLM McG ILVERY

THOMAS MARSHALL MA LEY

Hi-Y 1 ,2. Band Club 2,3,4,5. Spanish Club 3,4.

GREGORY LA WRE CE MARSHALL

JV Basketball 3. Chess Club 3.

FREDERICK H GHES MA SO

Track 3,4,5. Football 5. Critique 4,5 . Monogram 4,5.

·'Oh! I forgot that Mr. TLLrner is giving a te t today! "

that Mr. Turner i av!''

Seniors approach the end of an era

BARBARA RUTH MASSIE Basketba ll 2,3,4,5 . Latin Club 1, 2,3,4 ; Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. F.T.A. 2,3,4,5; 'V. Pres. 4, Pres. 5. lnterclub Council V. Pres. 3. S.C.A. 5. Honor Society V. Pres. 5. T he Peer 4,5 .

AUBREY MALCOLM MAYS F.F.A. 4,5; Reporter 5.

CHRISTINE JUANITA MORRIS

49

STANLEY ALLEN MAUPIN Football 5. Basketball 2. Track 1,2,3,5. Hi-Y 2,4 .

JULIUS ANDREW MINTON, III

Footba ll 1,2,3,4,5 . Basketball 1, 2,3. Key Club 3,4,5. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4,5 . Class V. Pres. l, Treas. 2, Treas. 3.

J AMES HOWARD MORRIS Football 1,2,3,4,5 . T rack 1,3,4. Basketba ll 1. Red Cross 1,2. F.F.A. 1,2.

ROBERT AUBREY MA \"'\' YER Football 3. Baseball 2,3. Basket· ba ll 2,3. Chess Clu b 2,3 .

CYNTHIA MITCHELL F.T.A. 3,4,5; Treas. 4, Sec. 5. F.B.L.A. 4,5. F.H.A. 1,2 .

JUDY BREEDEN MORRIS

Evolving the traits , the skills, the plans

PAMELA ] . MORROW D.E. 4,5; Sec. 4 .

Have a nice Christmas, Charlie?

MICKl LYNN 1EELY Cheerleader l. Majorette 2,3 . T ri­Hi-Y 4. F rench Clu b 4. Albemarle P layers 5. Spa nish Clu b 5.

T ERR ENCE ANDRE W EFOS

Football 1,2,3,4. T rack 1,2,5. Drama Club 3,4,5. Literary Club 3. Spanish Club 4. Industrial Arts Club l. Key Club 5. Chess Club 5.

50

BARB AR A J EA MO BRAY F.H.A. 1,3. 4-H Club l ,2,3 .

.......

ELIZABETH MARGARET MU 1DY

F.H. A. 3 . N ursing C lub 3. F .B.L.A. 5.

H ARRY ALFRED T LL, JR.

Latin Club 2,3,4 ; Reporter 4. Coin Club 3,4,5. Chess Club 5.

BRENDA LEE MOYER Home Ec. Club 1,2. Spanish ClubS .

CHRISTOPHER BRUNDRED MURRAY

Football 1,2,3,4,5 . Track 2,3,4, 5. Latin Club l. Hi-Y l. Pep Clu b 2. Monogram Clu b 4,5; Pres. 5. Literary Club 4. Key Club 4,5; V. Pres. 5. Clas sec.-treas. 5.

PATRICIA ELLEN O'CO T OR

Cheerleader 3. Art Club l. Drama Club 3,4. Literary Club 3,4,5 . F.H.A. 2. S.C.A. 2. Tri-Hi- Y 2.

. LEE MOYER lub 1,2. Spanish

'IER BRUNDRED .URRAY 3,4 ,5. Track 2,3,4, 1. Hi-Y l. Pep Cl ub

1 Club 4,5; Pres. 5. > 4. Key Club 4,5 ; lass sec.-lreas. 5.

ICIA ELLEN CONNOR l. Art Club l. Drama ,iterary Club 3,4,5. C.A. 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2.

·'Look at all my trophies!"

a.

PAMELA GAIL PAIRET ursing Club l. Bible Club l.

Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. French Club 3.

WOODIE FRANKL! PRITCHETT, JR.

51

That will mark their lives

AIV ARS EDV ARDS OSV ALDS Hi-Y l. Chess Club l. F.T.A. 2,3; Sec. 3. Literary Club 4. The Albe­marle Players 4. Orchestra Club 2,3. Critique 5.

DAVID LESTER PARSONS Basketball l. Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. Baseball Mgr. 2. Track 4,5. Bible Club 1,2,3. Band Club 3. Red Cross 2. Critique 4,5. S.C.A. 5. Monogram Club 3,4,5. Honor Society 4,5. Key Club 5. District Forensics Winner 4.

~ KAREN MAE PRITT

F.H.A. 2,3 .

PEGGY LEE PACE Red Cross 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. F.B. L.A. 4,5.

BETTY G. PAYNE Basketball l. -Cheerleading 2. French Club 1,2. Pep Club l. Red Cross 3. Tri-Hi -Y 4,5 .

EDGAR FULTON PUGH, JR. Football !. I.C.T. 5. K.V.G. 4,5.

Light, casual moments and tedious hours of work

DALE ELAI E REA Softball Mgr. 4. Nursing Club l. F.H.A. l. F.T.A. 3,4,5. Latin Club 3,4,5. The Peer, 5.

J ERRY MICHAEL ROACH Latin Club 3. Coin Club 3.

CAROL J NE ROBERTSON F.H.A. l. Tri-Hi-Y l. Literary Club 2. D.E. 3,5. F.H.A. 3.

MOLLY CATHERINE REX RODE

Tri-Hi -Y 3. French Club 4. Cri­tique 4,5. lnterclub Council 4. The Peer 5.

JOSEPH KE ' NETH ROACH F.T.A. 2,3,4. Spanish Club 4,5 ; Rep. 5. D.E.C.A. 5.

J AMES DELEVAN ROBI SON

Basketball l. Basketball Mgr. 2, 3,5. Red Cross l. Chess Club 2.

52

LA RE 1 KIMBERLEY REYNOLDS

Tennis 2,3 ,4,5. French Club 2,3. Red Cross 2,3. Tri-Hi-Y 4,5 . Interclub Council 5. S.C.A. 5. Class V. Pres. 4. Cheerleader 3. The Peer 5. Homecoming Court 3, Maid of Honor, 5.

BETTY ELAINE ROBERTS

SYL IA F Y ROGERS Nursing Club 3,4. I.C.T. 4,5; Sec. 5.

ALEXA DER LOCKHART RIVES

Football 4,5. Che s Club 2,3 ,4,5.

HAROLD EMERSO ROBERTS

Track 1,2,3. Football 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 1,2,3,4,5. F.T.A. 3, 4,5. French Club 3. Band Club 1,2 .

This situation could rea lly snowball !

R LOCKHART [VES hess Club 2,3,4,5.

) EMERSON BERTS

Football 1,2,3,4. ,2,3,4,5. F.T.A. 3, .tub 3. Band Club

;ould really snowball !

"And then Bill said ... ··

RALPH WILLIAM SANDRIDGE

53

Fill our days.

KAREN JANE RUCKMAN Varsity Softball 2,3. Drama Club l. Science Club 2. Russian Club 2,3,4; V. Pres. 3. Keyette Club 4. SCA 3,5. Tri-Hi-Y 5.

BONIT Red Cro lnterclub Hiehliszht

MAE SANDRIDGE 1,2. Tri -Hi-Y 3,4,5.

ouncil 4. SCA 3,4 ,5. taii, 5. Choir 1,2,3.

JAMES FRANKL! SARGEANT

Football 1,2,5 . Track 1,2,4,5. Baseball 4. SCA l. Monogram Club 5. Red Cross l.

ANTHONY JOSEPH SABATINI

Basketball Mgr. 2,3 . Baseball 2, 3. Football Mgr. 2,3. FFA I. Chess Cl ub 2,3,4,5. Monogram Club 2,3 ,4,5.

HOLLIS FRANKLIN SANDRIDGE, JR.

BRENDA GAYLE SCRUGGS Tri-Hi-Y 2. Art Club 4,5 ; Sec.­Treas. 5.

Ready! Aim ! . ..

Who will be our artists, writers, actors?

GLEN YS CATHERINE SHEPPARD

Tri-Hi -Y 1 ,2,3,4. Spanish Clu b 2. French Club 3,4,5. Choir 1,2, 3,4,5 ; All- SLate Choir 4.

- PATRICIA ANN SHIFFLETT

Nursing Club 5. FHA 3,4,5 . Bible Club 2.

rC

CYNTHI A FAY SHIFFLET FHA l. Nursing Clu b 2. French Club 2,3 ,<k Pep Club l. Tri-Hi- Y 4,5; Pres. 5. FTA 3. SCA 5. Na t'! Honor Society 4,5. Highlight Staff ; Circulation mgr. 4, Ed itor 5. Quill & Scroll 4,5.

WILLIAM MO TY SHIFFLETT

FFA 3,4; T reas. 3,4.

54

DELMAS SHIFFLETT FFA3,4.

CHARLE CHRISTIAN SHOFF 1ER

Chess Club 2,3. Li terary Club 3. Critique 5.

DO ALD LEE CR GGS Football 3,4. Track 4. Stamp and Coin Club, 3,4,5.

KATHYGAY 1ELL SHIFFLETT

FHA 3. Red Cross 2.

GEORGE CHRISTIAN SHOFFNER

Chess Clu b 2,3 . Literary Club 3. Critique 5.

JJI 1 ncl

EE SCRUGGS ~ck 4. Stamp and ).

GAYNELL 'FLETT ted Cross 2.

CHRISTIA IFFN ER I. Literary Club 3.

LI:\IDA ROBERTS SMITH -i -Hi · Y 1,2,3; ReQo rter 2. ' tique 4,5 . Spanish Club 4,5;

5. GAA Cheerleader 2. JV rleader 3. Choir 1,2,3,4,5;

- ~tate Choir 4,5 .

MELVIN SPENCER SMITH Football 2,3 . Basketball 2,3,5 .

'hence follow our lives?

HIRLEY J EAN SOURS 2,3,4 . Choir 1,2.

SUSAN GAY SOUTHALL

PATRICIA ANN SNEAD

STEVEN LOUIS STEELE Critique Chairman 4,5. Choir 4,5; P res.; AII -Dis't Choir.

PAMELA JEA SNOWBERGER

Cheering 1,2,3. T ri -Hi-Y 3,4,5. Latin Cl. 2,3. Spanish Cl. 4,5 . Choir 1,2. SCA 1,2. Co-ord. Coun­cil 2.

PAMELA GA IL STORY C hee rin g l, GAA C hee rin g 3. Drama Cl. 2. F rench Cl. 3,4. Art Cl. 3,4 ; V. Pres. 4. SCA 5. Na t'l Honor Society 4,5. Critiq ue 5. DAR His tory Award 4.

Our always-alert and ever-efficient S.C.A. treasurer.

Lonnie catches up on BRAVE NEW WORLD.

SUELLEN KAYE TALLEY Pep Club 3. N ursing Clu b 5.

RICHARD MICHAEL TEVE 1DALE

Debate Club 2,3. Critique 5.

JOA MARIE SULLIVAN

GRADY TAYLOR

ALICE MARIE THOMAS T ri-Hi-Y 2. Nu rsing Clu b 4,5 ; Chap lain 5.

The die is cast

56

DAHLE E AG ES SWISHER FHA l. Latin Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5 . Ma th Club 3,4,5 ; V. Pres. 4, P rog. Ch'man 5. at' l Honor Soc iety 4 ,5 . Th e Peer Staff 5.

JERRY ARNOLD TAYLOR Baseball 1,2,3 ,4,5. Football 1,2, 3,4,5 . Monogra m Clu b 3,4,5.

Ll DA MORRIS THOMAS FHA 2,3.

SID EY MACO TATE Red C ross 1,2 ,3 ,4 . Interc lu b Council 3. Spanish Cl. 4,5. FTA 5.

MARY LYNN TAYLOR FHA l. FBLA 2,3. Drama Club 3. DE. 4,5 ; V. Pres. 4, Sec. 5.

LI NDA J EA THOMAS ursing Club 1,3,4. FHA 1,2,3,

4. FBLA 5.

rlACON TATE ,2,3,4 . Interclub 1ish Cl. 4,5 . FT A 5.

YNN TAYLOR . 2,3. Drama Club 3. 'res. 4, Sec. 5.

EANTHOMAS , 1,3,4. FHA 1,2,3,

But how will it fall?

WAYNE POWELL THOMAS Basketball 1,2,3,4,5 . FTA 1,2,3 .

1,2,3,4,5; Sec.-Treas. 5. Coin I. 4,5; Pres. 5. Honor Society

4,5; Treas. 5. Key Club 5. Inter· club Council 4. The Peer Staff

,5. Monogram Club 5.

BRENDA LOUISE TOMLIN etba ll 2,3,4,5. Softball 2,3.

2,3,4,5; Treas. 4, V. Pres. ed Cross l. SCA 5.

WILLIAM J AMES THOMAS Basketball 1,2. Track 2,5. Coi n Club 4. Chess Cl. 3,4,5; Sec. ­Treas. 5. Critique 4,5 . FTA 3.

DAVID MELVIN TOMLI Baseball 3. Golf 4. Basketball l.

Jerry catches forty winks between classes.

57

DANIEL EDWARD TISDALE Football 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2 . Band l. I.C.T. 5.

MARY GARTH TREVILLIAN SCA l. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Nursing Cl. l. Span. Cl. 4. Drama Cl. 2,3 . Choir 1 ,2,3,4,5; Reporter 5. FT A 5.

~ ~

ANNIS ELIZABETH TURNER FHA 2,3 . Bible Club l. Tri-Hi-Y 2. FBLA 5.

THOMAS SCOTT TITUS Football 1,2. Basketball l. Track 1,5. Chess Club 3,4,5. Band 1,2, 3,4,5.

MARTHA WOODSON TULLOH

Band Club 1,2,3,4,5; Sec. 4. Inter· club Council 5. Literary Cl. 3,4. Chess Cl. 5.

CAROL PAULDING UMBDENSTOCK

Basketball 3,5; Manager 4. FTA 1,2 . GAA 3,4,5. French Cl. 4.

Working overti me.

JIMENA ADRIANA VIG 'OLA American Field Service

DEXTER R SSELL WILLIAMS

Football 1,3. Track 2,4. Band Club 1,2,3,4,5; V. Pres. 5. Chess Cl. 4. Regional Band 4.

WILLIS CHITWOOD WAKE, li

Golf 3. ICT 5.

DIA 1 A GAlL WILLIAMS Basketball l. Choir l. Drama Cl. 4. Cri tique 5.

The year is passed

VIVIA ELIZABETH VASCOTT

Ba ketball Manager 3,4. Soft­ball 2,3. FTA 2,3; Reporter 3. Latin Cl. l. Drama Cl. l. GAA 4. French Cl. 4,5: Prog. Ch'man 5. Pep Cl. l ; Sec.-Treas. 4, Pres. 5. Critique 5. Girl s ' State 4 . Th e Peer 5.

DONALD RIVES WALKER Football l. FFA l. TCT 5.

JACKIE LEE WITT Hi-Y 2. D. E. 4,5.

CAROLY DAVIS VIA Postgraduate

FAYE IRENE WHEELER Library Cl. 2,3,4,5; Rep. 3,4; Pres. 5. FTA 2,3. Drama Cl. 1,5.

GREGORY KEITH WOLFREY Baseba ll 1,2,3,4,5. Basketball ] , 3. Monogra m Cl. 4,5.

DAVIS VIA ·ad uate

E: WHEELER ,4,5; Rep. 3,4; Drama Cl. ] ,5 .

UH WOLFREY ·,5. Basketball 1, I. 4,5.

BONNIE JO WOOD Bible CI. 1,2,3,4; Rep. 4. Red Cross 3,4,5; Sec.·Treas. 5. FBLA T reas. 5.

And we move on.

DONALD EARLY WOOD Football 5. Drama Cl. l. Band Cl. 2,3,4,5 . Chess Cl. 4,5.

MARY PEGGY WOODSON FHA 1,3 . D.E. 5.

59

J UDY DIANE WOOD Choir l.

IRIS JEANETTE YOWELL FHA l. Bible Cl. 2,3. Red Cross 3,4. FBLA 4,5 .

SARAH AMELIA WOOD Cheerleading 2,3,4,5; Head 5. Tri-Hi -Y 3,4. Literary Cl. 2,3 . Class V-Pres. 2,5 . Class Sec.­Treas. 4. Homecoming Court1,5.

KAREN LOUISE WOODS Hockey 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. T rack 2,3,4. Swimming 2,3,4. Math Cl. 5.

THOMAS KEITH ZIMMER Football 1,2,4,5. Monitor Cl. 3.

Working overtime.

(

JIME1 A ADRI A 1A VIGNOLA American Field Service

DEXTER R SSELL WILLIAMS

Foolba ll 1,3. Track 2,4. Band Clu b 1,2,3,4,5; V. Pres. 5. Chess Cl. 4. Regional Band 4.

WILLIS CHlT\VOOD WAKE, ll

GoiJ 3. ICT 5.

DI A A GAlL WILLIAMS Baskelball l. Choir l. Drama Cl. 4. CriLique 5.

58

The year is passed

VI VIA ELIZA BETH VASCOTT

BaskeLball Manager 3,4. SofL· ball 2,3. FTA 2,3; Reporter 3. LaLin Cl. l. Drama Cl. l. GAA 4. F rench Cl. 4,5; Prog. Ch'man 5. Pep Cl. l ; Sec.· Treas. 4, Pres. 5 . CriLique 5. Girls" SLale 4. The Peer 5.

DO 1AL D RIVES WALKER FooLba ll l. FFA 1. ICT 5.

JA CKIE LEE WITT Hi ·Y 2. D.E. 4,5 .

CAROLY DAV IS VI A PosLgraduale

FAYE IRE E WHEELER Library Cl. 2,3,4,5; Rep. 3,4 ; Pres. 5. FTA 2,3. Drama Cl. 1,5 .

GREGORY KEITH WOLFREY Baseball 1,2,3,4,5. Baskelball 1, 3. Monogra m Cl. 4,5.

DAVIS VIA ·aduate

Ill

E: WHEELER ,4,5; Rep. 3,4; Drama Cl. 1 ,5.

.ITH WOLFREY ·,5 . Basketball 1, I. 4,5 .

BONNIE JO WOOD Bible CI. 1,2,3 ,4; Rep. 4. Red

ross 3,4,5 ; See.-Treas. 5. FBLA T reas. 5.

IRENE WOODS \. 2,3,5 .

And we move on.

DONALD EARLY WOOD Football 5. Drama Cl. l. Band CI. 2,3,4,5. Chess Cl. 4,5.

MARY PEGGY WOODSON FHA 1,3. D.E. 5.

59

JUDY DIANE WOOD Choir l.

IRIS JEANETTE YOWELL FHA l. Bible CI. 2,3. Red Cross 3,4. FBLA 4,5.

SARAH AMELIA WOOD Cheerleading 2,3,4,5; Head 5. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Literary CI. 2,3. Class V-Pres. 2,5. Class See. ­Treas. 4. Homecoming Courtl,S.

KAREN LOUISE WOODS Hockey 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3 ,4. Track 2,3,4. Swimming 2,3 ,4. Math CI. 5.

THOMAS KEITH ZIMMER Football 1,2,4,5 . Monitor CI. 3.

SENIOR s; Mo t Individual : Martha Cook and George and Charley Shoffner

Most Likely to Succeed: Barbara Massie and Wayne Thomas

Most Happy-Go-Lucky: Kathy Carson and Steve Drumheller

••

60

SUPERLATIVES

Most Unforgettable : Jimena Vignola and Andy Minton

Most Athletic: Brenda Tomlin and Glen DeBiasi

_J.-' j ,, _ _

•• r --11 JJi .....

~ 1 ~ ..... l - )...a), , ~A. '") ~·-"' \. ')

-:) ~;

- ' ~ -J

... ...,\ l "'

'

J- ' T £ ~- '\ ' ' ' " "' -A·~. J

' .. ...... "y_ 'f\ _c- ·~ .J

-- "· '· ~ \.:"'l - .. • oJ

; ~ c )

J .,.: ' _.,, )1 \. ' ""' f - .... ~ ...

<... I ~ A. f ,

Steve Drumheller Most Talented: Susan Grimes and Aivars Osvalds \..« --...... ~ ..... ....... -...A / - .. ...

J , 61 --. , _ 1_,

- ...... -a)

Friendliest : Sue Critzer a nd Cha rlie Garnett l .

Best Looking: Kim Reynolds and David Strauss

62

Best All-Rou nd : Ka th y McCau ley and Earl Burton Most lntellectual: Mary Kaven and David Parsons

urray

pirited: Medie Wood a nd Wally Jaeger Wittiest: Joelle Denma n a nd Geoff Pitts

~ J ,. /.,

"' j

') l

' j. I

(

~

63

HALL OF FA~~J, . y r " ~w~ ( p ~ ~ ~; J V'~. h 1 ~ /~ viv!~o!;o:;~dacd beam foe the

~ ~' ~ ~ ~ {p ~ . Pattin", ahe tadiawa good nature.

.w ~ V CHRIS MURRAY w ~ Optimism, thoughtfulness, and ath­

letic ability contribute to his char­acter.

KIM REYNOLDS Her popularity and personality are unique among this year's seniors.

ANDY MINTON Distinguished in athletics and school life.

64

EARL BURTON A leader in sports and clubs, he has initiative, energy, and ability.

MARY KAVEN Her fresh outlook on life and her in­dividualism in thought make Mary one of the best at A.H.S.

HOB 0 hardwoz

and clubs, he has md ability.

>n life and her in­ught make Mary A.H.S.

J UDY HOBSON Quiet, hardworking, yet spirited

CHARLIE GARNETT One of the most personable and out­going seniors this year.

Her abundant good spirits comple­ment outstanding scholastic ability.

65

FAY SHIFFLETT Her dedication, sincerity, and con­cern for others preordain a successful career.

WAYNE THOMAS He bears responsibility with ease; m class, clubs, sports, and S.C.A.

E LNA HARRIS Her charm is an unusual blend ; she is cheerful , sincere, and meditative.

Top Ten-Class of 1967 BARBARA MASSIE and DAVID BUTLER, co-valedictorians.

MARY KAVEN, third.

DARLENE SWISHER, fourth. WAYNE THOMAS, fifth.

KATHY McCAULEY, sixth. DAVID PARSONS, seventh.

[967 valedictorians.

BECKY HANEY, ninth.

AS, fifth. T LAWSON, eighth. TOM CURTIS, tenth.

67

}imena spends an exciting year at Albemarle Albemarle's third foreign exchange student, Jimena Ad­riana Vignola, came from Concepcion, Chile, to spend a yea r with us in America. Concepcion, "about fifteen minutes from the coast,'' is one of Chile's larger cities, with a river, lake, and hill nearby.

Her father works as a civil engineer, and her two sisters, Claudia and Camilla, and her brother, Rodrigo, attend schoo l th ere. In th e summ er th ey go to th e lake, where Jimena enjoys water skiing.

Jimena 's favorite school subjects are math and science. She sa ys that we have mo re elec tives h ere and p lace more emphasis on our ports than Chilean schools do. Student­faculty games were a novelty for her, and she wa delighted with American combos. Green, especially in green clothes, is her favorite color.

After fini shing high school, Jimena plans to go to college. She is not sure what she will major in , " maybe languages or math. " We have certainly been fortunate in having o fine a per on with us this year, and those of us who know her in c la sses or a round sc hoo l will mi ss h er when she leaves . Jimena is bright, friendly, tudious, and very diplomatic. She loves to travel. Thank you, Chile, for such a fine repre­sentative.

Jimena and her parents.

~<·"'.._ • ~.__ ~

---{---~~~~·

~e A.H.S. hosts the 1967 State Convention Elna Harris, head of the Housing Committee, is responsible for finding housing for 600 delegates.

ll. head of the State Conference committee, insure the success of the conference.

69

Fay Shifflett and Bev Atkins work on delegate registration.

Over the weekend of March 31-April 2, six hundred repre­sentatives from high schools all over the state convened at AHS for the annual SCA state conference. One of the big events for our student government officers, who spent several weeks finding homes for the delegates and making other advance preparations, the conference was designed as a gathering to exchange ideas for bettering each school's stu­dent cooperative association. Money-raising projects were discussed as well as other activities sponsored by the stu­dent councils. Hosting a conference of this sort is a special honor for any school and entails considerable responsibility. We have had an especially hard-working and efficient SCA this year, as was shown by the success of this meeting.

/

Abbott, Michael Abell , Lowry Baber, Patricia Baldwin, Ka thleen Ballard, Suzan

Barnett, M ildred Bates, Richard Belew, J erry Bickham. Denise Bishop, Melvi n

Booker, T eresa Bowers, Robert Bralley, Donna Brandt. Richard Branh;m, Glenn

72

Juniors represent

J UN IOR CLASS OFFICERS: Verona Leake, Secretary-Treasurer ; Barbara Sa rtin , Presi­dent; Judi Knight, Vice-Pre ident; Tim Led­erman, Reporter.

a

present

,RS: Verona Leake, ara Sartin, Presi­resident; Tim Led-

a culmination of training and ability, stiffened

0

Can this be OUI{ Goat?

73

Clarke, Lawrence Coleman, Patricia

Comfort, Peter Craddock, Raymond

Braun, Deborah Breeden, Pamela Bromfield, Wayne Bruce, Betty'Jo Bruce, Dennis

Bruce, Joan Bryant, Ann Irma Bryant, Dale Bryant, Mary Bull, Donna

Carr, Doris Carson, Christopher Carver, Linda Casteen, Deborah Clark, Patricia

Our four Junior beauties-Lorraine, Judi , Chuck and Eddie.

Davis, Mary Davison, Ann Dean, Lorraine Deane, Linda Dellinger, Rebecca

Dempsey, Virginia Dent, Peter DeRoeck, Barbara Detamore, Kathy Dickerson, JoAnn

Dobbins, Douglas Dofflemyer, Barry Douglas, Ronald Donohue, David Dunn, Arlene

74

and ready for the last

Crawford, Betty Crawford, Gloria

Crawford, Ruth Crickenberger,

Donna

Crickenberger, Ilene

Critzer anda

arduo1

~e last rduous lap. Leaders in many areas, creators

Gibson, Kenneth

Gibson, Rebecca Sue

And they did, too!

75

Earhart, Warren Eaton, Thomas Elder, F rank Eltgroth, Stefan Estes, Michael

Farrish, Franklin Fisher, Peter Fitzhugh, Gerald F leshman, Pat Flin t, Thomas

Floyd , Sally Foster, John Garrison, Brenda Garrison, Lucy Garrison, Regina

Garrison, Shirley Gay, Jeannie Geiger, Carol Gentry, Scott Gerow, Eleanor

Heilman, Ma ry J ane

Hensley, Carroll

A thorn among roses?

Gi fford, Robert Godfrey, Gregory Goss, Alexander Gough, Jerry Gourley, Robin

Graves, Brenda Grayson, Ca rolyn Green, Deborah Grimes, Harriette Grinde, Barbara

Grinde, Danny Grinstead, Vicki Groh, Cristine Hahn, Peter Hall , Brenda

Hamilton, Phillip Harrell, George Harri , Annie Harvey, Gene Hebb, E lizabeth

oft

~obe rl Gregory xander erry Robin

lrenda Carolyn eborah -Iarriette larbara

) anny :1 , Vicki is tine lter ·nda

1. Ph illips rge

lnni Gene Iizabeth

of the Prom and Talent Show,

All together now . ..

77

Hinch, Gary Honeycutt, Virginia Howard , Sterling

Hintze, Elizabeth Honeycutt, William Hoy, Edward

Hudson, Ca therine Hulf, Andrea Hughes, Bradley Hutchinson, Ridley J ackson, Massie

J aeger, Charles J enkins, Colleen Jones, M ichael Jones, Walter Judge, Warren

Kane, Gerald Keithley, Thomas Kennamer, Kathy Kent, Charles Kerig, Dale

'

-----

Kerns, Franklin Kingree, Mabel

King, Steve Knight, Judi

theirs

78

• tS a year of intensified

Hen party, maybe?

Knight, Thomas Kyser Danny Lande , Shirley Lane, John Lan , Paul

Leake, Verona Lederman, Timoth Lewis, Katherine Lingle, Judy Madison, andra

Mahone, Martha Masnik , Kathleen Mason, Darlene Maupin, Diane Mawyer, Brenda

Mawyer, Danny Mawyer, Jessie McAllister, Herbert McAllister, Nellie McDaniel, Orman

effort l

McGraw,~ Meadows, ' M iller, Lyr Miller, Ma Miller,Mi<

Miller, Suz Mitchell , J• Mohler, Sa Morris, Co: Morris, Eli;

Morris, Jan Morris, La1 Morris, Ma Morris, Ma Morris, Ro1

Thi shoe wa m; i I L

nsified

fhoma anny iliirley lfl

uJ

erona n, Timoth atherine udy

andra

Martha Kathleen )arlene Diane Brenda

Danny , Jessie er, Herbert er, Nellie ~ 1 , Orman

effort in every direction, as they engage in

McGraw, Sally Meadows, Charlotte Miller, Lynn Miller, Marti Miller, Michele

Miller, Suzanne Mitchell , Judy Mohler, Sara Morris, Constance Morris, E lizabeth

Morris, James Morris, Larry Morris, Mable Morris, Mary Morris, Roger

This shoe was made for walking-with or without its foot.

Morrison, Theresa Morrissey, Christine Moser, Judith

Mundy, Danny alley, Beth ightengale, Theresa

Oliver, Judith Ann

Pace, Joseph Pace, Melody

79

(j

0

/

'-...

Page, Sam Payne, Brenda Pollock, Steve Poole, Karen Pound , Lewis

Powell , Andrew Price, Delores Price, Karen Pritchette, Woodie Pullen, Wayne

Quinn, Rebecca Remley, Steve Rhinehart, Deborah Richardson, Kenneth Rickard Gloria

Rives, George Roach, Kenneth Roberts, Linda Robertson, Rebecca Robinson, Donald

Loneliness 1s an empty cafeteria.

Robinson, Frank Robinson, Ronald

the ma1

Sa ndridge, Jo Sartin, Barba! Schmiel, Chri Scott, Terry Scott, Virgini1

Seale, Warren Shiflett, Betty Shiflett, Chari Shiflett, Chen ShiJiett, Doris

hiflett, Irene hiflett, Jacob hiflett, Linde hiflett, Opal

Shiflett, Sharo

hiflett, Yvon1 ims, Susan mith , Henry now, Linda now, Stepher

~obin son , Frank ~obinson , Ronald

the many facets of school life,

Sandridge, Jonni Lou Sartin, Barbara Schmiel, Christine Scott, Terry Scott, Virginia

Seale, Wa rren Shiflett, Betty Shiflett, Charles Shiflett, Cheryl Shiflett, Doris

Shiflett, Irene Shiflett, Jacob Shiflett, Lind a Shiflett, Opal Shiflett, Sharon

Shiflett, Yvonne Sims, Susan Smith , Henry Snow, Linda

now, Stephen

Anyone for traveling?

Rogg, E lizabeth Rollins, Beverly

Rups, Marjolyn Sandridge, E ugene

Sprou e Betty Sprouse, Gayle Sprouse, Lois Sprouse, Shelton Stacy, Linda

Starks, Regi na Steele, Margaret Strother, ancy Sudduth, Julie Sullivan, Donna

Swenson, Julie Swift, Robert Taylor, Bruce Thompson, Pauline Thompson, Rebecca

Thornley, Candace Tooley, Roger Trenholme, Jani ce Tucker, Emi ly Tucker, Martha

Vascoll, Terese Via, Margaret Via, ewassa Viar, T homa Wade, James

Walker, Charles Walker, George Walker, Gloria Webb, Karen Wells, Ronald

82

just a shade behind the Seniors.

Aa ugh !!!

83

Wood ie, Bruce Woodson, Ca therine

Woodson, Holt Woodson, Lewis Woodzell , Bruce

West, Charles Wheeler, Julia White, James Whitehead, Day Wilfong, Dallas

Wolf , Mark Wood, Cynthia Wood, Diane Wood, Joseph Wood, Laura

Wright, Frances Yates, Douglas

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Ma ie, President; Celie Arnette, Reporter; Martha Sartin, Vice-President; arah White, cr tary-Trea urer.

Bailey, Clyde Ba iley, James Barnes, Lindsay Bascom, William Batten, Pa t Beach, Linda

Beal , Lynn Beazell , Perry Beck, Sharon Beitzel, Gay Benjamin, Edward Benshoff . J ames

Berol, Barbara Birckhead, Debbie Birckhead, Doug Bomar, Janel Bond, Will iam Boyle, Susan

Bradbury, J oyce Brad ley, Lucille Breeden, Melvin Brinkley, Doris Brochu , James Brooks, Stephen

84

Sophomores seem

Abbott, T ed Anderson, Judith Adams, Marty Andrews, John Alexander, Jo eph Arnette, Celia

to be o

Davis, Davis,. Davis, De Bias Defibi a DeMas

Demps• DeRoec De tame Dicken: Dobbs, Doolittl

Dwell. DO\ n ii

rumh udley ud ley un lap

~s seem

nderson, Judith ndrews, John rnette, Celia

,,

to be our most carefree students, but can be quite

Dempsey, Joseph DeRoeck, D iane Detamore, Linda Dickens, Colleen Dobbs, Christopher Dooli ttle, Frances

Dowell , Delores Downing, Donna Drum heller, Herbert Dud ley, Cheryl Dudley, James Dunlap, Barbara

85

Brown, Charles Brown, Michael Brown, Nathaniel Brya nt, Judith Buckwell , Thomas Burnett, Kathy

Bttrton, Linda Btrrton , T rudy Ca mpbell , Jean Ca rpenter, Donald Carr, Rebecca Coleman, Douglas

Collins, Wi lson Cooke, Stephen Cotten, J ames Creasy, Scot Cross, William Cubbage, Victoria

Cubero, Kenneth Cummings, Pamela Davis, Carolyn Davis, Bernard Davis, Charles Davis, Deborah

Dunn, Pamela Durham, David Easter, Harley Edmunds, Robert Eldridge, Anne Farish, June

Fa rish, Linda Fenwi ck, Ed Field s, Randa ll F inn, Paul Fitzgerald, Ray Ford, Shelley

Foster, Donald Foster, Linda Garland, Nathaniel Garletts, Jennie Garnett, Robert Garrison , N ina

Garth , J ane Geiger, Paul Gentry, Rebecca Gibson, Linda Gibson, Sharon Gibson, Stephen on

86

Godsey, Vicki Good, Phyllis Granstaff, Delores Graves, J erry Lynn Graves, Valerie Gray, David

Gray, J ane Gray, Peggy Greims, Gerald Grim, Gary Grimes, Thomas Grinstead, ora

Guthrie, Raymond Guthrie, Wanda Hall , Earl Hall , Edgar Hall Gregory Hall , Stephen

Hall , Susan Haney, Helen Harris, Angela Harris, Douglas Haynes, Guy Heatwale, Lawrence

•

Herri Herri Herri Hold, Roue R oue

How; Hoy, Hud> Hum Jack~ Jense

Jessu Juul­Kenn Key, Keys• Kirb~

KirbJ Kirb1 Kyge LaC I. Lam, Lana

Jlores ·Lynn ne

tid

mas ora

rmond nda

y n

:n Jla glas y awrence

serious when faced with their increasing work load.

Herring, Ca rolyn Herring, Linda Herring, Marie Holden, Sally Houchens, M ichael Houchens, Sharon

Howard , Constance Hoy, Kenneth Hudson, Samuel Humphrey, David Jackson, Craig J ensen, Laura

Jessup, James Juul-Nielson, E llen Kennedy, Carl Key, Steven Keyser, William Kirby, Larry

Kirby, Linda Kirby, Vernon Kyger, Patricia LaClair, Brenda Lam, Pauline Lanahan, Thomas

Lange, !'lane Lawson , Milton Leake, David

Leake, Michael Lederman, T ed Lee, La Verne

Lewis, Barbara Lively, James Loeser, Guy

87

ow let's see - the equilibrium constant divided by the -uh-

Their untiring energy and spirit should serve

Lowry, Margaret Luck, Katherine Lushbaugh, Bradley McCauley, David McCauley, Melvin McCauley, Steven

McCue, Puree! McDaniel , Barbara McGee, Dwight McG ilvery. Laurel McGraw, Catherine McGraw, David

Maine, Richard Mainfort, Jack Markwood , Steven Martin , Cynthia Martinson, Martha Marymor, Rodman

Ma sie, Betty Lee Massie, Rebecca Matysek, Rita

Maupi n, Barry Melton, Linda 1iller. Robert

Monto, Patricia Moon, Vivian Moore, Sue

Morris, Betty Morris, Caleb Morris, E lla

88

_Psst, Martha! How Much further? I think lockjaw's setting 111.

Peter Peve1 Pi ere Polio Po we Pruet

Pugh Pugh Rea , Reid , Renn Reyn

Riddl Robb1 Robe1 Robe1 Robe1 Robe1

Robe1 Robe1 Rome Roscc Rose~ Rosto

~ ./

k lockjaw's setting

Peters, Sidney Peverill , Karen Pierce, Rebecca Pollock, Robert Powell , Benny Pruett, Samuel

Pugh, Dougla P ugh, Shelby Rea, Charlott< Reid , JoAnn Rennie, Pat Reynolds, Curti

Riddle, Donna Robbins, Bruce Roberts, Craig Roberts, John Roberts, Linda Roberts, Thomas

Robertson, Kenneth Robertson, Linda Romer, J ohn Roscoe, Susan Roseberry, Edwin Roston , Ruth

Salley, Roy Sanborn, John Sandridge, Barbara Sandridge, Rebecca Sartin, Martha Seiler, Betty

89

Morris, Ga il Morris, Judy Morrissey, Na ncy Muller, J ohn Mundy, Ann M urray, Larry

M usgrove, Donna Nash, Aleita Noon, Diane Olschner, Stephan O'Toole, Linda Owen, E lizabeth

Owens, Hu~nter Pace, Wi lliam Page, Charles Pa tterson, Robert Payne, Diane Peters, Irving

as an example to their fellow Patriots.

Sheppard , Tina hifflett, Barbara

Shifflett, Donald Shifflett, Gail Shifflett, Graham

Shiffleu , Jacqueline Shifflett, Linda Shiffleu , Lois Shifflett, Mary Shifflett, Mary

Shifflett, Sandra Shirey, William

ipe, Irene Smith, Barbara Smith, Claire

Smith, John Smith , Mary Smith, M ichael Smith , Virginia Sours, Wayne

Intelligent-looking bunch, huh?

90

Southall , Jeannette Spencer, Helen

)outhall , J eannette 3pencer, Helen

Welsh , Catherine Wesner, Katheryn White, Sarah Wilberger, Patricia Wilcox, Sanford

Williams, Deborah Wi ll iams, Mary Lois Winter, Kimberly Wood, Judith Wood , Susan

Woodford, Michael Woodie, Rose Woodruff, E lizabeth Wright, Jerry Yowell , Ste,Phan

Street, Katherine Sudduth, Martha Taylor, Woodrow

Thalman, William T homas, Claudia Thompson, Annette

Tomlin, Deborah Toms, Barry Tucker, Sheila

Tyler, Li nda Yanda, Susa n Via , James

Via, Mary Sue Wade, Carolyn Wade, Diane

Ward , J ohn Ward , Linda Washington, Calvin

91

4 heads + l Christmas tree =?!?!

Wa lker, T homas Walton, Barbara

FRESHMA 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Larry Kent, Reporter ; Darby Booker, ice­President; Steve Clark, Secretary-Treasurer; Gary Marshall , President.

Barnett, Charles Batten, Ethel Beasley, Gary Beck, Rebecca Belew, Judith Berthold , Sabine Besecker, orma Bishop, James

Blackwell , Mary Blackwell , William Blocker, Mary Ann Booker, Darby Bourne, Gwynn Bragg, Alan Bralley, Eric Breeden, Judy

Brezinski, Kenneth Brinker, Randall Brochu, Joyce Brown, Paula Brown, Wayne Bruce, Kenneth Bryant, Linda Sue Bryant, Norma

Bull, Diana Bullock, Katherine Burnett, Gary Burruss, Craig Campbell, Sandra Caperton, Kathryn Carpenter, Thomas Carr, George

92

Facing clubs, sports,

Acree, Ann Addi ngton, arah Agee, Beverly

Albert, John Allen, Carolyn Ammons, Beth

Anderson, Gary Ashby, Stephen Askew, Ana

Atwell , Alan Aycock, J ohn Banks, Patricia

Bappert., Raymond Barber, Ronda Barne , ara

studies

Doher Dudle• Duniv; Duniv; Durrer Durret Easter. Easton

Eckior Ellis, l\ Farish. Farri s~ Faust, Feggar Fewell. Fisher; Fitzger Flick, I Floyd, · Foster, Fowler. Fox,Ja Fox , Pl Frazier

Gallihu Gardne Gardne Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson ,

Gibson, Gillian, Godwin Graves, Grimes, Grinde, Hagem1 Hahn,'

sports,

-~

~

studies with open curiosity and untempered enthusiasm

Doherty, Frank Dudley, Janet Dunivan, Patricia Dunivan , William Durrer, Victoria Durrett, Matthe\ Easter, Glenn

aston, Pe

Eckiord , Jason Ellis, Martha Farish, Archie Farrish, William Faust, Judy Feggans, Hazel Fewell , Charles Fisher, Ray Fitzgerald, Marilyn F lick, Debbie Floyd, William Foster, Deborah Fowler, Carey Fox, James Fox, Phyllis Frazier, Lucille

Gallihugh, Patricia Gardner, J erry Gardner, Karen Gibson, Brenda Gibson, Deborah Gibson, Debra Gibson, Linda Gibson, Sherian

Gibson, Stuart Gi llian, J ohn Godwin, Deborah Graves, Judy Grimes, Harold Grinde, J oan Hagemann, Andrew Hahn, William

93

Cason, Lois Cassell , Larry Chafin , Ca rl Chapman, M ildred Chisholm, Nancy Clark, Ca ndace Clark, Debra Clark, Stephen

Clements, Betty Clements, Frances Coleman, Robert Coles, Robert Cook, Caroline Cooke, Crystal Cooper, Cheryl Corle, Daryl

Corle, David Cosby, Elizabeth Cowan, Lewis Cra ig, Elizabeth Cramer, Gary Crawford, Charles Crigler, William Crispell , Connie

Crowell , Charmaine Davis, John Davis, Ruby Davis, Wayne Deane, Daniel Dickerson, Melvin Di llard , Doris Dill ard, Lisa

Hall, Linda Hall, Sonya Hamilton, Celia Hancock, Ronde ll Hannon, Gerald Harlow, Sandra Harris, Barbara Harris, Brenda Harris, David Harris, Josephine Harris, Judy Harris, Sharon Harrison, Michael R eischman, William Henley, Joseph Hensley, Amanda

Hensley, Linda Herold, Elizabeth Herring, James Herring, Shelva Hicks, Garnett Hippert, Virgi ll Honeycutt, ancy Horner, Linda

94

Horrocks, Albert House, Bette Huff, Robert Hughes Walter Hunt, Mary Hvatum, Kjeld Jaeger, Margaret J ames, Phillip ] ames, Robert J enkins, Fay J enkin , Thomas Jessup, Helen Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michael Jones, Calvin

Jones, Christine Jones, James ] ones, Mary Jones, Sharon Judge, Robert Juul- ielson, Karen Kane, T eresa Kaufmann, Kathy

Kennedy, J ea n Kent, Larry Kindrick, Stephen Kirby, Dale Lam, Barbara Lamb, Betty LaSauce, Marilyn Later, Debbie

Layman, Regina) Layne, Deborah Leake, Edwin Leake, Karen Leake, Mary Lederman, Terre Lewis, ] ames Lewis, Sarah

Lingle, Patricia Lord, Anna Loving, Linda McAllister, Avis McAllister, Hallie McCauley, Edward McCauley, Jackie McDermott, Gregory

McGee, Linda McGraw, Thomas McVey, Mary Magnuson, Randal Mahanes, Sarah Manley, Pamela Manson, Charles Marr, Charles

F

I

ert

~r

:I tret

na

y bael

ne

l Karen

~a thy

n

ph en

rilyn

in a! ·ah [ .

~rre

:ia

vis :aiLie dward tckie Gregory

a om as , ~and a! rah tela tries

Freshmen display an intelligence and maturity

Whal can you say about a water fountain?

. .,....-~ T". ·-

~:~<!. -~ Owen, Jane Pace, George Pascoe, Rita Patterson, Karen Patterson, Vi rginia

Payne, Sallie Peverill , Pam Phillips, Debra Pi tts, John Poole, Monte

Preddy, Carl Price, Catherine Price, Christine Price, Gary Pruett, William

Pugh, Elizabeth Pullen, Jeffrey Quinn, Michael Raines, Eugene Raines, Warren

Rainey, John Respess, Katherine Rhodes, Steven Richardson, Jennifer Roach, Janice

95

Marrow, l~ancy Marshall , Gary Martin, Rosemary Martin, Stephen Massey, Roy Maupin, Brenda Mawyer, Carolyn Mawyer, Constance

Miller, Chris Mills, Helen Mitchell , Norma Moon, Wesley Moon, William Moore, George Moore, Pauline Morris, Daniel

Morris, Deborah Morris, Gail Morris, Howard Lee Morris, Janet Morris, Janice Morris, Lizzie Morris, Pam Morris, Robert

Morris, Wayne Morrison, Ress Munson, Janice

alley, Elliot Napier, Nancy Nefos, Rosemary Nottingham, Keith OToole, Diana

And riding in the Rolls Royce, we have .. .

which often surprises Upperclassmen.

Robertson, Sandra Robinson, Charles Robinson, Florence Roller, Wayne Roston, Mary

Rya ll s, Stephen Sams, Jayne Samsell , Sharon Sa ndridge, Della Sandridge, Wilma

Sanford, Jack Sartin , James Schmiel, John Seal, Paul Shifflett, James

96

Shifflett, Jennifer ShiJflett, J ohn Shifflett, Larry Shifflett, Sandra Shoemaker, Robert Showers, April Smith James Smith, Stephen

Snowberger, Doug Sollar, Roxy Spicer, Patricia Sprouse, Charles Sprouse, Steward Steele, Mary Stowe, Susan Strickler, Bruce

Sullivan, Katheryn Sullivan; Laura Sullivan, Linda Swisher, Charlotte Taylor, Charles Taylor, Harrison Taylor, Sidney Taylor, Stella

Templeton, Ivy Jo Terry, Karl Thomas, Bruce T homa , Carol Thomas, Russell T hompson, Will iam Thurston, Steve T itus, Peter

Tomlin, Douglas Toms, Guy Toms, Patricia Toms, T homas T renholme, Blair Tucker, Darby Umdenstock, Kathy Vascott, Bruce

Via, Stephen Via, Velma Via, Wayne Viar, Karen Walker, Ronald Walker, Janet Walker, Ray Wa lton, Bonnie

1

smen.

I

1nifer hn rry ndra Robert tril !S

1en

, Doug y icia aries :ward I n ·uce

ttheryn ura nda arlotte rles rison tey Ia

Ivy Jo

u ce trol 1ssell William teve

uglas

cia nas Blair

rby ,, Kathy ICC

na ld te l y nnie

Our Eighth Graders are few, with much to offer.

Young, Constance Ziegler, J eanne

Eighth Grade

Burgess, Walter Clements, Roger Collier, Doris

Dunning, Roger Estes, Aubrey Fisher, Kenneth

97

Ward, Eugene Watson, Duffel Watson, Sue Webster, Derek Wesner, Gary Wetsel, Mary Wheeler, John White, Yvonne

Wilcox, Douglas Williams, Donald Wills, J acob Winter, Craig Wood, Kenneth Wood, Paula Wood, Rodney Wood , Sandra

Wood, Way n,e Woodson, Carolyn Wright, Donald Wright, E laine Wright, J oetta Wright, Nathaniel Yates, J ames Yates, Jane

Chaos? Where?

Grinstead , Charles Gulliford, John Harding, Marietta Lamb, Larry Leake, Meredith Lea ke, Stanley Marsh, Donald

Morris, Patsy Patterson, Bruce Ray, Barbara Riley, Delores Runkle, Becky Shifflett, Cheri Shifflett, Joyce

Shifflett, Myra Spradlin, T eddy Steppe, Cecil Tate, Monte White, Dale Williams, J effrey Wyant, Joseph

Kathy McCauley

Dynamite . . . Fight.

Becky Quinn

Sand ra Marsha ll

Medie Wood , Head

Every Wednesday afternoon, ten girls meet with their sponsor, Mrs. Wells, to create and perfect various cheers. On days before a game, the cheerleaders start campaigning. Posters proclaiming " Success" and banners declaring " Victory" are put on the walls to rally school spirit.

Pep is the Spirit of

Jonni Sandridge

Verona Leake

100

Pep rallies, oq school auditori support. As thf clapping of ha1 for the Victory

Patrioi

Judi Kni

1 their sponsor, 'n days before a ~rs proclaiming mt on the walls

}irit of

1ke

Pep rallies, organized by the cheerleaders, are held in the school auditorium to stimulate both student and faculty support. As the band starts playing "Onward Patriots," the clapping of hands and the waving of pompoms set the pace for the Victory-Bound crowd.

Patriotism in '67 Barbara Sartin

Judi Knight

Judy Hobson

Mrs. Wells, Sponsor

Sue Critzer

The Cheerleaders ' Little Helper!

101

F IRST T EAM OFFE SE-Jim Dorsey-E, Jerry T aylor-T , Andy Minton-H, Tom Zimmer- G. Ea rl Burton- FB, Tom Viar-C, Barry Dofflemyer-Q, Greg Godfrey-H, Greg Beitzel-G. Gene Garrison-T , Barry Laymen- E.

PATRIOT VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

TOM VIAR -All Di strict. F irst Team ; All Central Va .. Second T eam ; Honorable Mention, All Sta te.

GLEN DE BI AS I - De­fensive Safety, All District, First T eam.

AN DY M I TON- Fa lco n C lu b Award ; Mo t Va luable Pl ayer ; Tri­Captain ; All Di trict, F irst Team; All Central Va. , F irst Team; All State. First Team.

He is the Grea test - Coach Harrison.

102

D AV ID STR A SS - Most Valuable Defensive Back.

Barry blows through!

FIRST TEAM r: Gene Ga rri son-T,

E AR L BUR1 aptain ; All C( cond T eam; Be

Back.

GE Dis Ce1 Ho Stal fem

.fflemyer-Q, Greg

1St

)WS through!

FIRST TEAM DEFENSE- Steve Lacy-H, John Roberts-E, Frank Sargeant-H, Jerry Taylor-T, Andy Minton-H, Greg Beitzei -C. Greg Godfrey-H • Gene Garrison -T, Glenn DeBiasi-S, Marty Ma rtinson-E, David Strauss-DF.

VALLEY DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 10-0-0

RTON-Tri· Captain; All Central Va. , Second Team ; Best Blocking Back.

GENE GARRISON -All District, First Team; All Centra l Va., First Team; H onorabl e Mention, All State; Most Valuable De· fensive Lineman.

·'We' re gonna run 'em off the fi eld," Coach Arbaugh.

riP

JERRY TAYLOR-Tri-Captain; All District, F irst Team; All Central Va., First Team; All State, Second Team; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman.

103

GREG BEITZEL - AII District, First Team; All Central Va., Second Team.

GREG GODFREY -All District, First Team; All Centra l Va. , First Team; Honorabl e Mention, All State; Most Valuable Of­fensive Back.

First Row: B. Loeser, D. Kyser, S. Rives, A. Mi nton, ]. Taylor. E. Burton, G. Beitzel, M. E~tes, F. Sargeant. Second Row: T . Zimmer, B. Layman, W. Brown, D. Dofflemyer, D. Grinde, T. Viar, C. Walker, C. Murray, L. M urray, G. DeBiasi. Third Row: L. Abel, R. Morris, M. Brown, P. Kyser, C. Wil­fong, P. Rennie, M. Smith , T. Sanborn , D. Strauss. Fourth row:]. Dorsey, G. Garrison, H. Morris, S. Maupin , S. Lacy, G. God frey, T . Flint. S. Durrett. S. Clark , D. Wood . Fifth Row: M. Ma rtinson.]. Albert, J. Roberts W. Bromfield , L. Beasley, C. Winter, S. Lowry.

1o Leeman matches footwork with a Patriot.

" WE CA WIN THEM ALL." All Patriots know that Coach Harri­on ' prediction came true in 1966. Our team faced a hard schedule

throuahout the ea on, ending long winning streaks and avenging de­fea in previous year . On ept. 2 Albemarle broke a ten game winning treak of the Orange Hornets 27 -13. Greg Godfrey led the team with

four TD backed up by ndy M inton and David Strauss. In their sec­ond game at home, the Patriot defeated James Wood 13-7 in a well matched battle. Andy Minton highlighted the game with a 68 ya rd run down the sid elines for the fir st TD. The fir st away ga me pitted the Patriots against an 18 game winning streak of Clark County. J erry Taylor, leading the defense, blocked a punt and the Patriot offense

It takes ix opponents to stop one Patriot.

104

~ .. -~ -·

A.-

Louis.

umphed 20-1 3 in Staunton

I Burton sc01 pening play alley Distr

. The Patri r . Godfrey, ~ laurels. At

bel 42-6. d a punt,

t highlight

, B. Layman , W. P. Kyser, C. \Vii­Flint, S. Durrell.

Coach Harri­hard schedule I avenging de­game winning the team with s. In their sec-13-7 in a well a 68 yard run gam e pitted

County. Jerry )atriot offense

'a trio t.

~--~-~~~~~,-~~~w ~~ ~fr,~~~~-~~-

Louisa could never break thru Burton's blocking.

triumphed 20-13. In the biggest game of the season, 500 Patriots turned out in Staunton to see their team trounce arch-rival Lee High 26-7. Earl Burton scored two TDs and Andy added a spectacular tackle on the opening play to his six-pointer. Albemarle captured the top spot of the Valley District by cruising over Parry McCluer 20-7 , at Buena

ista. The Patriot defense contained the Fighting Blues and Doffle­myer, Godfrey, Strauss, Minton and DeBiasi teamed up for the offen-ive laurels. At home against Louisa, Albemarle ball control crushed

the Rebels 42-6. Greg Godfrey led in rushing yardage, Gene Garrison blocked a punt, and Glenn DeBiasi executed a 43 yard Rennie pass play to highlight the game. In a dangerous district game at Albemarle,

105

the Patriot defense controlled Hurricane Steve Davis; Greg Godfrey and Andy Minton led the team to a 20-7 victory ove r th e powerful Hurricanes. The big challenge of the season came from a strong rally of the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks in the last three minutes of the game. Excell en~ nmning of Glenn DeBiasi and Earl Burton ensured a Happy Homecoming Victory 13-7. The Patriots wrapped up the Valley Dis­trict title by defeating Waynesboro 34-14. Chris Murray, Doug Dorsey and rookie John Roberts pushed our team to victory. The yearly winning streak became 10-0 when the Patriots walloped N atural Bridge 49-0. The Rockets never got out of the mud as Andy Minton made four TDs incl uding one 90 yard jaun t.

Our Patriots move fast.

Our most valuable defensive linema n, Garrison, blocks a Louisa punt.

After that ba ll !

Any Hornet looks ~

Any Hornet looks small next to Godfrey. Barry and Glenn tea m up for a great play.

Mike Estes fini shed a fine year completing seven conversion points in the last ga me. The Patriot footba ll fans have a perfect season to re­member. For the first time in Albemarle's history, our Varsity has played an undefea ted season. Among the pile of statistics, ya rdage gained head the li st as the Patriots rolled over the combined effort of their opponents 3,385 yards to 1,648 yards. More than ten of our team members were elected to the All District T eam. Five players were elected to All Central

a. and All Sta te T eams. Our Football Team brought Victory all the way and much pride to their fans . Patriots give their sincere congratula­tions to Coaches Harrison and Arbaugh. 10-0-0.

Warming up to center the ba ll.

107

]. Sa nford , W. Bromfield . R. Douglas. J. Wright, B. Herring. S. Smith, C. Durrer. W. Thomas. J. Roberts. J. Dorsey, L. Abel. T. Via r. B. Pace. W. Harrell. B. Doffl ernyer. S. Lowry, J. Robinson. Coach Laquintano.

Boys' Varsity Basketball Those everl asting three econds. A protective push.

108

Who are the Pal tall , athletic boy edge of and ski noons and even faced a tough S(

was low with or is a season for l which will push one-sided such . contested and ' have given the t been great. The of the team. Ou

Who are the Patriot basketball players? You have seen those tall , athletic boys who show great desire to win and a knowl­edge of and skill in basketball. They practice hard, after­noons and evenings on their new floor. The Patriots have faced a tough schedule this year, and pre-season experience was low with one lone returning starter from last year. This is a season for building. Our players are gaining experience which will push the team on to victory. A few games were one-sided such as Lee and Patrick Henry ; most were hotly contested and won or lost by one or two goals. The fans have given the team strong support and the boys' effort has been great. The school recognizes the energy and dedication of the team. Our thanks to Coach Laquintano.

Take it from the top!

109

Coach Laquintano supervises a practice.

A Patriot contemplates!

Jump, Wayne, Jump

The Faculty cheers our team?

Jim Dorsey lays it on the line.

PATRIOTS

GO

Ignition ... Lift Off.

What a shot!

Meet the Patriots!

Get those rebounds, Hey.

A happy crowd after victory.

111

M rs. Martin

Connie, Karen, Monte Jane, Joyce, Martha, Claudia, and Celie are the school-spirited girls in blue who cheer the JVs throughout the year . They participate with the Varsity in spirit events all year.

JV CHEERLEADERS

Up, down , and all around , J. V. cheerleaders boost spirit a t the J. V. ga mes.

First Row :]. prom B. Bascom. T. La n Bailey. :'\. Ga rl a nd . Mi ssi"n g : S. Pruett.

First How: J. Sp ro11 sc. B. Tom;;. Seco nd Row: !VI. Ho11 chcns. B. Cross. Ted Lederm a n. Third How: Coach Farish B. Bascom , T. Lan a han. I. Peters. C. Hoberts. S. Brooks. Fourth Row: D. Davis. G. Cook. C. Bailey. :-1. Garland. Fifth Ho" : S. Peters. Sixth How: H. Owens. S. Sp rouse. H. Eas ter. S. Yowel l. Missin::r: S. Pruett.

] Vs play against strong opposition.

The style of our future stars.

113

Our J.V. Footba ll tea m practices skill s and puts forth rec­ognizable e ne rgy in th e ir fi e ld. Th ey have played much bigge r tea ms than th e mse lves, but have far ed we ll. B. Maupin and T. Lanahan scored for Albemarle ..

JV Football- Great!

Ya rdage is gained at a ll odds.

Fir t Row: R. Shoemaker, M. Ashby, E. Bra lley, G. Marshall , M. Johnson, H. Grimes, W. Whi te, T. Bishop, M. Qu in n, L. Kent, C. Chafin , D. Tucker. Second Row: T. Hunter, S. Martin. S. Thomas. R. James, R. Massey, G. Hannon, R. Jones, B. Lewis, C. T erry, B. Vascott. Third Row: E. Leake, D. Snowberger, M . Fisher, B. Strickler, D. Willi ams, G. Carr, P. Zoulis, N . Wright, C. Barnett. Fourth Row: A. Via, C. Fewell , S. Parr, G. Easter, T. McGraw, B. Crunk , W. Pruett, 0 . Bates. Coaches Vorhauer and Costello.

Ninth Grade FOOTBALL

114

Our Ninth grade team wins at home and away!

Promise of future prospects: Co-captains T . McGraw and P . Zoulis led sta lwart backs like Fields, Via, Kent, and Marshall , and QBs Carr and Snowberger through a fine season. They dropped games to Lee and Waynesboro, yet stomped Louisa and M iller.

A Look At Sports

F irs t Row: R. Sa N. Wright, M. Ad< Coach Vorh auer, 1

. Cla rk. R. Layn

nd away!

'. McGraw and Via , K ent, and through a fine

V aynesboro, yet

rts

Firs t Row: H. Sal ley, B. To ms. M. Harri so n, G . Marshall. Seco nd Row: L. K e nt , G. Ca rr. N. Wright. M . Adams, ]. Pitts. D. T ucker. Third Row: G. Hannon. P. Kyser, T. Toms, B. Crigler. Coach Vorhauer, G. Easter. D. Snowberger, H . Easter. (Not shown due to injury - B. Coleman. S. Clark , R. Layman.)

A moment's glory.

Suspended Animation.

Reach for the sky

115

JV Basketball- Tops J.V. Basketball tea m-members present great potential for future varsi ty tea ms . A tea m mad e up main ly of ninth graders, ou r JVs have played well aga inst mostl y tenth grade opponents. Outstanding offensive playe rs were Easter Bros. and Harrison. Outstanding defensive players were Snow­berger and Coleman. There is lots of depth for the future a \'\fright, Carr, Crigler, B. Toms and T. Toms have proved capable and skillful.

Not enough go power.

Our Trackmen have a Record of Excellence

POLE VAULTERS. B. Lewis, G. Beasley, C. Roberts, G. Mar­shall , M. Quinn , B. Dofflemyer, B. Pace, D. Strauss.

Vaulters conquer the elements- up and out.

" If I fa ll , will Mr. Raines catch me?" Never!

HIGH J UMPERS. First row : S. Maupin , R. Douglas, T. Abboll, ]. Roberts. Second row: ]. Yates, ]. White, D. Snowberger.

Th

Th

H URDLERS. Fi ond row: G. Carr

Roberts, G. Mar­~rauss .

lout.

............

ever!

lS. First row: S. tglas, T. Abbott, 1d row: ]. Yates, wberger.

..

This Spring the Cindermen must strive to regain

Their Championship

HURDLERS. First row: J. Jones, L. Dickens, A. Minton , P. Comfort. Sec- SPRI NTERS. First row: C. Kent, F. Manson. Second row: G. Cohen, J. ond row: G. Carr, M. Smith, P. Paul , T. Lanahan , B. Crigler. Sa rtin . L. Kent, D. Webster, M. Bishop.

Sprinters show a fast start on short distance.

Patriots cast a tall shadow.

Onward to . . .

Lon nie and Andy show "em how.

Weight men are power-packed. Shotput and discus fly.

SHOT P T . First row: T . Zimmer, E. BLLrlon, A. M inton. T. Viar. ] . Albert. Seco nd row: N . Ga rl a nd. B. Pr ue tt. G. M ill e r . R. H utc he rso n. C. Win-ter. B. Crunk . ' .

GO Patriots

What a swing!

In quest of a record. Earl Burton.

DISC S. First row: T. Zi mmer. E. Burton, M. Ma rtinson. J. Roberts, ] . Alber t. Second row: C. \X' inte r. B. C runk . A. Via. B. S tri ck ler. H. ]ones.

The Patriots will host the Albemarle Relays

and compete to retain the trophy .

118

880-First row: C. E. Bralley, I. Pet•

Di

'lS fly.

Burton.

inson. ]. Roberto. ia. B. Stri c kl e r.

'

~- ~,- , ~~ J- J '/1... ~~~ J ; ~ ""{~ The Coach watches everything. '-.<. ~~ ~- , _· ~

t.~~ ~4~~~~ ~~-~ ~'., ~ vA~~(~

Running. running and more runni ng.

M ILERS. First row: D. Cole­man, R. Fields. Second row: E. Roseberry, K. Hvatum.

Coach Raines

A.H.S . . . ........ ..... ... Harrisonburg A.H.S . ... . .. . ..... ..... ..... R.E. Lee A.H.S .......... ...... . .. . ... Handley A.H.S ........ . ............ Woodberry A.H.S .. . ....... . ......... Dogwood F. A.H. S . .......... ...... ... Waynesboro A. H. S . .. .... .. .. .. . ...... Buena Vista A.H.S . . ........ . ........ Albemarle R. A.H.S .......... .......... James Wood A.H.S .. . ... .. ...... . ... . .... . Orange

880-First row: C. Murray, L. Murray, 0. McDa niel. Second row: P. Titus, E. Bralley, I. Peters, R. Sa lley, C. Reynolds, D. Brookshires.

440· First row: S. Pruett, T. Clausen, S. Peters, W. Via. Second row: D. Snowberge r, G. Hannon. S. Wil cox , G . Wes ner , C. Cha fin , J. Fox, H. Easter.

Distance men show endurance for the long haul.

119

~

I never hea rd of gravity.

know there ·s a toe here somewhere.

Peel off the line.

Although the fin al go lf tea m is not complete, re­turners Goss, Ronnie, and King are ce rtain to high ­light the season.

Spring

Golf & Tennis At the end of March, the remammg tenni team members will be selected to help the fine players from last year.

T hey ru n in leaps and bounds.

JUJ lO R VA R. Massie, B. g-er, M. Ha rri

JV Bas

]\

1 •unds.

J UNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL:First row: ] . Pius, E. Lea ke. S. Watson, C. Page, R. Massie, B. Thomas. ]. Shiffl ell. Second row: S. Lea ke, J. WaLson, N. Wright, P. Gei­ger, M. Harrison. D. Durham. T hird row: C. M iller, G. Easter. \~1 . Smith.

Coach Arbaugh

JV Baseball Protection gives security. These spring athletes work

toward future excellence.

A.H.S ... . ... ................ .. .. . ... Louisa A. H. S ....... . . . . . . . . . ....... . ... Woodberry A.H.S . ... . . ... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .... . Orange A. H.S . ............ . ... .. ...... Harrisonburg A.H.S . ....... . . ... . .......... .. . Woodberry A.H.S .............. . ..... . . ... · . . ... . Louisa A.H.S . ... . ..... . . . . . ........ William Monroe A. H.S ....... . .... .................. Orange A.H.S . .. . . . . .. . . .. . ..... ... . Wi lliam Monroe

T hey' re sma ll but it's from a di stance. ] Vs practice wherever someone else isn' t.

.i

121

The Baseball team has high hopes and potential to

PITCH ERS AN D CAT CH ERS: First row: B. Lay man. T . Via r, W. Harrell. W. Brown , F' . D oherty. Second row: M. Ad a ms, P . Kyse r. S. C la rk , T. T oms, S. Sp rouse, T . McGraw.

One up· two down- Fast bal l.

How do you hold this thing?

122

Layman winds up.

Up close they' re giants.

• attazn

Timing is im

1tial to attain them. Returning stars and rookies look good.

T iming is important. The count before contact is a long one. Look out! Here it comeo.

Try the other side? It takes a long time to get that ole ball across the plate.

•

II

il:'ll!l

123

What's going on around here?

A.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . elson A.H.S ....... . . .. ............. Waynesboro A.H.S ..... .. .. . ............. Harrisonburg A. H.S .. . . ... ...... ... .. .. ... . Buena Vista A.H.S .. .. .. ................. Harrisonburg A.H.S ............................ Orange A.H.S .... .. ..... ..... . ... .... . . R.E. Lee A. H.S ............................ Orange A.H. S ... . .. ................ Natural Bridge A.H.S . ........................... Nelson A.H.S ..... . .... . .. . . ......... Waynesboro A.H.S .. . ... . ....... . . . . ........ Lexington A.H.S .. ... . . .... . . . . ... . . . . .. Buena Vista A.H.S. . ..... ... .. . ......... .. . . R. E.Lee

'

Fielders workout - grounders, bouncers and fli es.

Mighty Jerry makes a mighty hit.

_ I FIELDERS: G. Beitzel, D. Kyser, G. Wolfrey, ]. Taylor, P. Kyser, F. Sargeant, H. Easter.

124

OUTFIELDERS Clark, T. McGra

w

--- ·- -

1>.

\

il.

•

(ser, F. Sargeant,

OUTFTELDERS:"Coach Costello, B. Herring, B. Dofflemyer, B. Layman, L. Abel, S. Clark, T. McGraw, W. Barnes-Manager.

What a stance! Now let's see a hit.

Kyser makes it sa fely to first.

125

Would you believe a future Maris or Mantle ... Outfielders prove their capabilities.

Bat back, step, and " blam .. ,

What 's goi ng on around here?

A.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1elson A.H.S . ... . . ..... . . ... . . .... . . Waynesboro A.H.S .. . ..... ...... ..... . .. . Harrisonburg A. H.S ... . ... . . .. . ..... ..... . . Buena Vista A.H.S ....................... Harrisonburg A.H.S . .. .. . .. . .. .. ............... Orange A.H.S ......... .. . .............. R.E. Lee A. H.S ... ... ............. .... ..... Orange A.H.S ............ . .. . . ... . . Natural Bridge A.H.S ........ . ............ .. ..... Nelson A.H.S .... .. ......... . ... .. . . . Waynesboro A.H.S ... .... . . . .... . ........ . . . Lexington A.H.S .. .............. . ...... . Buena Vista A.H.S .. ........... . . ... . .. .. ... R.E.Lee

Fielders workout-grounders, bouncers and flies.

Mighty Jerry makes a mighty hit.

I N FIELDERS: G. Beitzel, D. Kyser, G. Wolfrey. ]. Taylor, P. Kyser, F. Sargeant, H. Easter.

124

0 TFIELDERS Clark, T. McGra

w

~

it.

;ser. F. Sargeant,

• ...

OUTFIELDERS:' Coach Costello, B. Herring, B. Dofflem yer, B. Layman , L. Abel, S. Clark, T . McGraw, W. Barnes-Manager.

What a stance! Now let's see a hit.

Kyser makes it sa fely to first.

125

Would you believe a future Maris or Mantle ... Outfielders prove their capabilities.

Bat back, step, and " blam.' '

The Girls' Varsity Basketball squad strives for excellence in their sport. Teamwork, effort and practice, endless hOtus shooting foul shots and layups have made our girls a success. Together as a strong unit, the spirit of the girls is tre­mendous at home and away.

Their games were hard fought; their losses to Wi lliam Monroe and Orange slight. The team twice defeated Scottsville and split their two encounters with Waynesboro.

Throughout the year, teammembers achieved specialties in certain areas. These girls were awarded for excellent performance. Most Val ­uable Guard; Barb Grinde; Mo t Rebounds; Barb Grinde ; Most Valuable Forward, Brenda Tomlin ; Most Interceptions, Terese Vascott; High Scorer, Betty Lam ; Most Foulshots, Betty Lam ; Sportsmanship, Barb Massie.

Barbara Carol Brenda Linda L. Linda F.

Becky Terese

Ca rol & Brenda Lorraine Barb G.

Linda F. Betty

Kathy Linda B.

Jea nie

G.A.A. Cheerleaders boost our girls to victory.

Our COACH

Girls' Basketball Squad

Hello. Hello - l 'm Brenda.

126

Our one and only Jeanie Gay.

j

~etball Squad Shoots For Sportsmanship

nda. T eamwork - A necessity to success.

127

Practice makes perfect.

Girls' JV Basketball The girls of the JV Basketball team spend fall afternoons perfecting their skill s and playing other schools. The ex­cellence brought them a winning sea on, 4 -3. O'lltstanding playe rs of the team were : Ann E ldridge, High Scorer ; Kathy Umbdenstock, Most Valuable guard ; Debbie Phillips, Most Valuable forward ; Charlotte D yer,. Sportsmanship; Judy Marks, Most Interceptions.

T he Coach -Mrs. Wi lson

Managers-T ess Morrison. Kim Winter, and Sarah White.

Ours J Vs perform well. even away from home.

F irst row: Cha rlotte Dyer. Anna Lord , Debbie Phi ll ips. Kathy mbdenstock . Becky Herold . Joan Grinde, Betty Owen. Second row: Chery l Cooper. Judy Marks. Ja ne Garth. Ann Eld ridge, Debbie Morris, Charlotte Rea.

catchy

3a rah White.

home.

3ecky Herold , Joa n n E ldridge, Debbie

Girls' Softball-A group of hard-hitting sluggers,

Practice makes perfect!

The team's in a huddle.

Geiger vs. Grinde

Here it comes !

r

Mrs. Wilson, coach.

catchy catchers, and lots of enthusiasm makes a team.

129

Kathy and her fa ther.

T he cheerleaders greet their queen.

130

A general w1derc leaders. a nd unu corning Game. 0 1 var iably leave a succes , whether participants.

ow the auditori1 there is the ten e pagea ntry, and e

Yet even after the rainbow. Sa turda retinue, the horne into an a utumn progress, bu rstin1 in1age hangs an it glirn p es.

m.

A genera l undercurrent of excitement, ex tra prepa ra tion by the cheer­leaders, and unusua l cl ub acti vity portend the approaching Home­coming Ga me. One of the most exciting a nnu a l fea tures a t AHS, it in­vari a bly leaves a ma rked impression on those engaged in making it a success, whether they be the players. specta tors, a lumni , ba nd , or other participants.

low the auditorium resounds with the thunder of pep ra llies. And then there is the tensely awaited game itse lf with all the fury. Patriotism, pagea ntry, a nd enterta inment it a ffords.

Yet even after the splendor of this storm , there is to come a very specia l rainbow. Saturday night, graced by the charm of our q ueen a nd her retinue. the homecoming dance is held . The ca feteria is metamorphosed into a n a utumn road sce ne. Spirits a re s kywa rd in th e eve nin g"s progress, bursting in a shower of sparkling smiles and memories. The image ha ngs an instant above us before fading, here recorded in paper glimpses.

Homecoming

Weekend

The Queen a nd her Court.

131

Homecoming

Court

1966

MAID OF HONOR Kim Reynolds

HOMECOMING QUEEN Kathy McCauley

132

Amelia Wood SENIOR REPRESEN TATIVES Pam Pairet

Judy Knight JUNIOR REl Lorraine Dean

4TIVES

Judy Knight JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Lorraine Dean

Martha Sartin SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Linda Burton

133

Sue Stowe FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Darby Booker

"Reserve Two For Murder" ~-~ ~ ...... ~~~-

\-\--~~ ~..lc~~ ~'\$~ ~~~ \f'f\1'1\ll.''\S,y iUL--~ :1:: o<.n.J.<:.~Q0 ~ ~"\t.c.._\\ ~ >t-b-...s~~S;C'..._,... ~c)\ c.:.lo..-~ (c;,;~~~~ ~ ~~ ~\- 0~\"'"-"'r~

(\.{c.;J- ~~"~) ~ ~ ..u\-..:.lt.. .~s cr;_ c~ Drama is life portrayed in a ll dimensions: pace, action, time. As a medium of high enterta inment and an expression of man 's idea ls, it req uires a fin e combination of many talents. arts. a nd services. The fin a l production is but an end slice from the world of acting : hours of work a mong director, acto rs, stage assista nts a nd se t designers: impre sions of feeling, thought, a nd motion: a ga thering for fun as we ll as lea rning; loss of face in the makeup room, cast parties: all surround the brief presentation. Each step and line has been rehearsed a dozen days, the Acts clamped together, proper costumes prepared , and a n image of life is brie fl y refl ec ted - in comedy, in truth , or in tragedy- on the stage.

~c '-' ''Q o....u.;,~

\ -1>~'\-J. c.<:.U\ ~c-~ ~ s~

c... <t~-~ 'tt~ cc.~~~ ~u o.f\.J

\ ''->.."_)" .....

r ... \) ~- - "- r,,r. ~ t-.J 134

~·c-.Ll~<L

Onl y his ha irdresser knows for sure. Hurry! Two min u

·aJ

Powderpuff Games:

Sophomores Beat Juniors in Final Playoff

Wow! What cheerleaders!

At the freshman bench.

136

Facu

Girls: ,

Boys: S1

j

fj

freshma n bench.

h::::---: -·· I ~-~"'-· . '

Coach Laquintano makes 37 points.

Faculty Game

Girls: Students 6

Faculty 5

Boys: Students 66

Faculty 64 Boy! Look at that jump!

137

HONORS

Jani ce Trenholm e ha s bee n chose n as Alb emarl e 's ca nd idate for the A FS exchange program.

Vivian VascoLL and Kathy M arkwood allended Girls' Stale at Radford last summer.

138

R EG TO 1AL BAN D MEM BERS: Steve Yowell. Ma lvin HuH. Dexter Williams. Day Whitehead . Roy J ones. Donna DeHart. John Foster. J ames Wade. David Parsons. Rebecca Massie: not pictured , Thomas Ma nley .

ALL-ST AT E CHOR S: First Row : Kay Respess, N ina Garrison, Peggy C larity, Linda Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Sha w, Tom Curtis,

1ancy Goldsmith , Steve Steele, Suzan Balla rd .

Albemarle's representatives a t Boys ' Stale were Ea rl Burton and David Butler.

Tri-Hi -Y repr J imena V igno l ~

Malvin Huff. mna De Ha rt, ' Massie : not

\!ina Garrison, .v, Tom Curtis,

rl Burton and

Tri -Hi -Y representat ives to MGA: Fay Shiffl et , Teresa Booke r , Jimena Vignola, Sarah White.

139

The Foreign Exchange Student Drive, a hectic ca mpaign en­co mpa ss in g car wash es, car wrecks, asse mbli es, ba ke sa les, dances, a nd SCA representati ves with ga ily-colored ja rs. was won by the Senior Class, followed by the Juniors, the Fresh­men, and the Sophomores. The student body raised S2, 100 within a week, far above the required goa l of Sl 200.

Hi-Y representatives to MG A: Wayne Harrell , Mike Jones.

In the dark of su pense and the quiet of thought A rustle of parchment a nd garments i ca ught. Then da rkness a nd waiting the stillness reclaims When sounds with a rumbling a listing of names! Saint Peter shines forth in a beauty transcendent, With age-wise deep brow and a whiteness resplendent ! The names: some be saved and some be they not, For ome like it cool and some like it hot. (And Saint Peter detect a most devilish plot). ' ·I su pect,' " rolls his voice, '"a new scheme of the devil ," (A fi gure portrayed by our master of evil) . So ga thering Raphael (a heavenly host) , Saint Peter descend to the fi ery Coast. Thus the stage burst afl a me and a-livid with light As the Junior Class shows its unparalleled might.

Jonn i Lou Sandridge and Marti Mi ller are the directors of this yea r's talent show.

Raphael (J a nice Trenholme) fl ees from the devil (Mr. Gregory).

140

Sa int Peter (Mr. Cos te ll o) announces th e fa te of applicants.

]u

JO <ll e J <lljl sa:>u no•

cnoqs 111a1v L ssv1J .1o~un[

lnte rclu.b Council members: Beverly Atkins, Dave Bernd, Cathy Rexrode, Terese V ascott, Verona Leake.

lnte rc lub Council members: Lind say Barnes, E ri c Dobbs, Dan Mund y, R on Wells, Stephen Markwood.

142

The Interclub Council is an organization established to promote unity and cooperation among the clubs at AHS. A student is chosen to represent his club at all Council meetings. The club is headed by the SCA vice­president, and its main project is Club Night.

lnterclub Council members: David Strauss, Martha T ulloh.

Honor ~ class . .

The N ational 1 and Seniors wh ademic and ext in their Junior lence and servic

National Honor Sc DeHart, Mary Ka

:ion established ng the clubs at . his club at all y the SCA vice­, Night.

;s, Martha Tulloh.

I

Honor Society members are diversified. They can teach a class ...

The National Honor Society consists of those Juniors and Seniors who have excelled in a wide range of ac­ademic and extracurricular activities. Their initiation in their Junior year is a commission to higher excel­lence and service.

alional H onor Society members: Kathy McCauley, Steve Steele, J oelle Denman, Donna DeHart, Mary Kaven, David Parsons.

143

or make up the cast for the play with great ease. What's the maller, Joe lle?

ational Honor Society members: Pamela Story, Wayne Thomas, Barbara Massie, Fay Shifflett, Darlene Swisher, David Butler.

DECA officers: Bill Drake, first vice-president; Barbara Sartin, president; Martha Sartin, DE I preparatory representative; Mary Lynn Taylor, secre­tary; Donna DeHart, parliamentarian ; Jane Harrington, reporter; Jack Wi tt, second vice-president ; Bruce Woodie, treasurer.

DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America} identifies the program of youth activity relating to Distributive Education, and its purposes are: (l) to develop a respect for education in marketing and dis­tribution which will contribute to vocational com­petence ; (2) to promote understanding and appre­ciation of the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system.

T I 0

I o c vrr E

National DECA Week was celebrated by a series of contests and articles in the Daily Progress written by members of Albemarle's DECA club.

The Literary Club consists of the members of the Cauldron staff. The Cauldron is the school's mag­azine for all literary-minded Patriots.

Literary Club office rs: Chris Groh, D ebby Rhinehart, Liza Hintze , Donna Bralley.

Our dignified (?l Literary Club.

Members of th1

Radio Club offi cer Jim Wade, vice-pr•

Lynn T aylor, secre-

on tests and articles ·le 's DECA club.

Club.

The Math Club explores the intricacies of the slide rule, and makes raised-line drawings to supplement textbooks at Recordings for the Blind. It also spon­sors the Math Contest in the spring.

Members of the Math Club visited the headquarters of Recordings for the Blind in the fall.

Radio Club officers: John Foster, president; Dan M undy, secretary-treasurer ; Jim Wade, vice-president.

Math Club offi cers: Chris Carson, secreta ry­treasure r ; K athy Ca r son , reporte r ; D arlene Swisher, program chairman ; D avid Butler, presi­dent ; M ary K aven, vice-president.

The Radio Club is a new organization begun this year. Its members are boys who are interested in radios and their mechanical workings.

" Now it's about time all you guys paid your dues."

Drama Club officers: J ean Fernswerth , program chair­man ; Tina Sheppard , president ; Carr Garnell. vice­president: Joan Harrington, secretary-treasurer.

··we ain ·t got nothin ' to say.''

T he Drama Clu b presented its fall play "R eserve Two for Murder" on November 18 and 19.

The A lbemarle Players, this year under the direction of Mrs. Alice Flowers, pre­sented its usual program of Fall , Spring, and Festival plays. They also engaged in projects which will serve the Players in years to come.

The killer revealed !

146

T he pians row: hu

rwo for Murder"

year under )wers, pre­'lil , Spring, engaged in Players in

T hespians: First row: Chris Carson, Wa rren Judge, Chip Wiliong. Second row: Chuck Walker, Tim Lederman.

T hespians: Kathy Carson, Eric Dobbs, Julie Swenson, Carole Copeland.

147

Thespians: J oelle Denman, Bob Swift.

T hes pians : F irs t row: Bobb ie Au s tin , Carr Garnett, T ina Sheppard. Second row: Jean Ferns­werlh. T hird row: Sarah While.

These pictures represent only a small part of the SCA. If all the members were shown, there would be nearly 1300 pictures. This is because every AHS student belongs to the SCA. The Council is a cooperative group of student representatives that works with the stu­dent body, the faculty, and the administration to serve Albemarle.

Honor Committee: F irst row: Barry Dofflemyer, Lorraine Deane. Second row: Verona Leake, Barbara Massie, Glenn Easter.

Dance Committee: Earl Burton, Bev Atkins, Sue Critzer, Marty Miller, Bob Garnell.

Scrapbook Committee: First row: Karen Price. Second row: Kare n Via, Juli e Swe nso n, Ce li e Arn ette, Linda Gibson.

Assembly Committee: Kathy Markwood. Evaluation Committee: Teresa Booker, Diane Wood , Bob Garnett, Chuck Manson.

148

SCA offi cers: F in Kathy McCauley Second row: WaJ

Foreign Exchange Story, Judy Morris wood.

!n P rice. Second rne tte, Lind a

SCA offi cers: First row: Verona Leake, vice-president; Kathy McCau ley, president; Becky Massie, reporter. Second row: Wayne Thomas, secreta ry-treasurer.

Projec ts Committee: First row: Jimena Vi gnola , Mary K ave n. Second row: Da vid Parsons, Wally Jaeger, Geoff Pitts, Pete Keyser.

Foreign Exchange Committee: First row : Darby Booker, Becky_ Carr, Pa m Story, Judy Morris, Mike Harrison. Second row: Donna DeHart, Kathy Mark­wood.

149

Intramural Activities Committee: T im Lederman, Harold Grimes, Brend a T omlin, Pat Rennie, Gary Hinch, Monte Poole.

Bulletin Board Committee: Bill Cross, Sarah White, Becky Massie, Connie Young, Karen Leake.

A w; ;; 0 ATNC!r, '.1C I 'I

I 0

ARE {

v c 0 R ou

1

The Bulletin Board Commiuee used this poster outside the cafeteria to keep the students up to date on the foot­ball team's great record.

Albemarle's Student Government Day offi cials were: Judy Hobson,

Seniors Viv Vascott, Ann Huckle, Cathy Rexrode. Kim Reynolds, and Pam Story work on the murals for the Homecoming dance.

150

., I ,

Com me

Ca ndidates

itudent Government were: Judy Hobson,

.vork on the mural

~

Commonwealth Attorney: Dexte r Williams, Dave Bernd , David Parsons, and Charlie Garnett, Supervisors; Martha Cook, Ju stice of the Peace.

,,~

')',' A

1 . j ' .

M

I I

Candidates campaigned furiousl y the week before student government electiono .

151

The SCA's projects this year have in­cluded such varied subjects as honor, local government, the state SCA con­vention, dances, the Foreign Exchange program, movies, and better student­teacher relations.

HONOR I.S A

H&AVY a..OAD

BUT TH£

RE.WARD I.S

6-R&AT

Honor Week introduced Albemarle's student body to their new honor code.

Qu 'est-ce que vous avez dit?

Le Cercle Francais se compose des etudiants qui suivent le cours >de francais cette annee ou qui ont etudie le franrais autrefois. On presente des pieces de theatre en francais et des films fran~ais pour les pro- ~ grammes de ce' cercle. Nous avons vendu les livres ~~ fran~ais pour le deuxieme annee classes. Nous accue- ~ illons de nouveaux membres a un cercle tres interess~ ~

ant. ~~

French Club officers: First row: Ann Huckle, secretary; Judy Hobson, president; Viv Vascott, program chairman. Second row:

ena Vignola, our Foreign Exchange stu · t, speaks to the - anish Club about in Chile.

Martha Tucker. treasurer ; Sally Floyd. vice-president ; Lindsay Barnes, reporter.

The French Club meets before school to plan its next bulletin board for the library.

152

The

The I broad count

Latin Club office1 Rid ley Hutchinsc dent; Carr Garn Second row: Shirl~ torian ; Frankie leader ; Pat Fliesh1 Council represental Donna Crickenber trea urer ; Sandra l leader.

1 Exchange slu­sh Club about

r~j ~

~

The Spanish Club 's Homecoming float featured a bulliight scene.

The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give students a broader understanding of the Spanish language and the countries in which it is spoken.

'~~ {; ]. )(\

c 6

Latin Club officers: First row: Ridley Hutchins-on, vice-presi­dent ; Carr Garnett, president. Second row: Shirley Landes, his­torian ; Frankie Grimes, s-ong­leader ; Pat F lieshman, lnterclub Cou ncil representa tive. Third row: Donna Crickenberger, secretary­treasurer ; Sandra Madis-on, s-ong­leader.

Spanish Club offi cers. : Barbara Grinde, vice-. president; Linda Sm~ith \' ~· president; Sandra Cross, secretary-treasurer ; Joe Roach, ./z-ort~t. (

~cJ. ' r No' i "w"' Ann E. r;;ge, tclu~oun~pre;:g~iv<q ('~ < ~ "-)~ Q l_ ~v I '{' ~ -1. ·vt::-; Qf J

~' er ~ 0 7x 11c \ -) ~ ( (] ~) ct \ ~ ~ t~ Y c._ ~c( ( (__ oc rcr ('cy~ K '.~:Joe_.,~:\ .'c~ :J c ~f~

0 ' \ Ji.J(l C)/ \0.\ q IV . ..... \ \ ~/ v

--- . \ -- ---- ~ - ; ,( j ; ~ ~ 1y

T he Latin Club has begun a new project­a school newspaper written in Latin. The club furthers interest in Latin thru pro­grams and projects, and sponsors students at the state Latin contest.

~ ~< lci3

Latin Club members gather around to admire their scrap­book.

The Latin magazine is quite popular with school Latin students.

153

Critique offi cers: Tom C LLrti s. program chairm an: Ca th y Rex rode. Inter· clu b Council : Ma ry Kaven. secreta ry-treasurer: Steve Steele. cha irman.

One of Albemarle's newer clubs, the Critique presents a program of free discussion on many varied topics of wide interest.

Hey- Wally?

Debate C lub offi cers: First row: R osemary Lohman, treasurer ; Lise R ogg, vice-president. Second row : Dave Bernd , Interclub Council representative; Phi lli ps Hamilton, president ; Lloyd Anderson, secretary.

Aside from its interest as an extracur­ricular activity, the Debate Club pro­vides valuable experience in many speak­ing skill s. Debate is an " action club" especially when those spring debates start coming around, but there is cer­tainly much more to D ebate than just work. Ask any (?) debater.

D ebate Club members meet before school to discuss plans for their next debate.

-president. Second .; Lloyd Anderson,

t debate.

Players seriously contemplate their next moves.

We just 1-l-love money!!!

The Chess Club is a group of students who enjoy matching wits in this ancient "game of the kings. "

You're sure this is the right move?

The Stamp and Coin Club consists of those collectors of rare stamps and coins who enjoy sharing their collections with the other club members.

155

Stamp and Coin C lub offi cers: Lonnie Dickens, secretary-treasurer; David Butler, vice-president; Wayne Thomas, president; Steve Lowry, reporter.

Key Club president, Earl Burton, calls the meeting to order.

This is the first year Albemarle has had a Key Club, which is composed of outstanding young men of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Its main pur­pose is to serve the school and community. There are hundreds of Key Clubs in Virginia and the U.S. that have been organized into a fine organization. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and its motto is " We Build."

Come on gi rls, look ferocious!

Key Club officers: Steve J ones, treasurer; Earl Burton, president; Chris Murray, vice-president; Barry Dofflemeyer, secretary.

Girls' Athletic Association officers: Betty Lam, president; Brenda Tomlin·, vice-president; Lorraine Dean, secretary ; Barbara Grinde, treasurer ; Kathy Detamore, reporter ; Terese Vascott, lnterclub Council representative.

The G.A.A. is a club composed of stu­dents participating in girls' athletics. Its objectives are: ( l) to support and stim­ulate interest in girls ' athletics at AHS; (2) to provide for the developement of fellowship and friendliness in games; (3) to foster the spirit of good sportsman· ship ; (4) to develop a wholesome and diversified program of sports and social activities; (5) to develop student-con­ducted activities, thus encouraging lead­ership.

Monogram Club n Manson, Tommy · WoUrey, Danny K: man, Jerry Taylor, sey. Fifth row: Da\

Pep Club r

Burton, president; yer , secretary.

resident; Lorraine i/ a scott, lnterclub

The Monogram Club is an honorary club composed of athletes who have lettered in a Varsity sport, and which exists " for the betterment of athletes. "

Monogram Club officers: David Strauss, Interclub Council representative ; Steve Lacy, secretary-treasurer ; Glenn DeBiasi, vice-president; Chris Murray, president. Not shown: Steve Lowry, reporter.

Monogram Club members: First row: Paul Hammond , Wayne Bromfield, Chris Murray, Fred Manson, Tommy Viars, Frankie Sargeant, Gene Garri so n. Second row : T om Clausen , Greg WoUrey, Danny Kyser, Mike Estes, Chuck Kent, Mr. N ull. Third row: Steve Lowry, Barry Lay­man, Jerry Taylor, Barry Dofflemyer, Bo Loeser. Fourth row: Bill Herring, Joe Jones, Jimmy Dor­sey. Fifth row: David Strauss, Steve Lacy, Earl Burton.

Pep Club members work on their Homecoming float.

The Pep Club tries to promote school spirit among Albemarle students. The club 's activities have included such proj­ects as the Dime Drives, the " Beat Lee" contest, Homecoming activities, the Pep Band, and Pep Posters.

157

Pep Club officers: First row: Darby Booker, reporter; Viv Vascott, presi­dent. Second row: Sue Stowe, program committee ; Becky Quinn, treas­urer. Third row: Karen Leake, program chairman ; Sara Addington, pro­gram committee. Not shown: Phillip Paul, vice-president.

--------

Sandra Marshall , Hi-Y Council representative.

Tri-Hi-Y officers: Kim Reynolds, lnterclub Council representa­tive; Sarah White, treasurer ; T eresa Booker, vice-president.

Tri-Hi-Y members work on Thanksgiving tray favors for patients at the University Hos­pita l.

The Tri-Hi-Y, a branch of the YMCA, strives to carry out its purpose , " to create , maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. " Constructing tray favors and decorating the U. V a. hospital for Christ­mas are typical projects of the Tri-Hi-Y. All club mem­bers work together to strengthen the Christian concepts of the Tri-Hi-Y.

Tri-Hi-Y officers: N ina Garrison, reporter ; Elna Harris, secretary ; Fay Shiiflett, president; Cindy Garrison, chaplain.

Hi -Y officers: Bol Abel l, vice -pres id Garnett, president.

The Hi-Y is a C boys, whose mair tain, and exten< school, and com1 Christian charac limited opportun friends and to g mentally. Durin! ber may attend trict-Y meetings. Assembly. All toward s the cl1 speech, clean sp• arship, and clea1

he University Hos-

res to carry . nd extend unity high ucting tray for Christ­club mem­

m concepts

1ry ; Fay Shifflett,

. !

- . \;.

"i ~'if;'~'' ,,:; { . _;. ~· ... ~ ··"""· ~

Hi-Y officers: Bob Garnett, secretary-treasilrer ; Lowry Abell , vi ce -pres id ent ; P e te K eyse r , chaplain ; C harli e Garnett, president .

The Hi-Y is a Christian organization for ·boys, whose main goal is to " create, main­tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. " The Hi-Y offers un­limited opportunity for members to make friends and to grow both spiritually and mentally. During the school year a mem­ber may attend Y -council meetings, Dis­trict-Y meetings, and the Model General Assembly . All Hi-Y members work towards th e club 's platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol­arship , and clean living.

The Hi-Y is one of the largest cl ubs at AHS.

. .. and for our next project . ..

159

The Albemarle 4-H is an organization for all boys who are interested in working with and helping people. The Albemarle 4-H has decided to take up photog­raphy as its club project. The chili will also hold bake sales as a means of raising money for their project.

4-H officers: Ron Roberts, vice-president ; Aubrey Mays, president; Ray Walker, secretary-treasurer; Shields Jones, reporter.

The Future Homemakers of America teaches the varied skills necessary to the developement of successful home­making and family living.

4-H boys learn a lot about agriculture from magazines Li ke these.

FHA officers: First row: Donna Riddle, historian ; Brenda Hall , reporter. Second row: Karen Via, treasurer ; Patsy Houchens, parliamentarian; Linda Hicks, president; Anne Harris, vice-president ; Gloria Crawford, secretary.

FHA members work on their float for the Home­coming parade.

160

Future Farmers of 1

Sandridge, sentinel Gibson, secretary. president; Warren dent.

Mr. Gillenwat

!S like these.

td row: Karen Via, ·ris, vice-president;

II

Future Farmers of America offi cers: F irst row: E ugene Sandridge, sentinel; Aubrey M ays, reporter ; Kenneth Gibson, secretary. Second row: Sam Hudson, vice­president; Warren Seale, treasurer ; Joe J ones, presi­dent-

The Future Farmers of A merica is a national organiza­tion of rural high school boys interested in agriculture with a primary aim to develop leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Students are instructed in the fields of production agriculture, farm mechanics, agri-busi­ness, horticulture, conservation, and forestry. Stu­dents al so have an opportunity to put into practice what they have learned through their individual pro­ductive enterprises or work experiences on the job.

Linda Hicks was this year's F H A Sweetheart.

Voca tional Industrial Clubs of America offi cers: Aubrey Breeden, vice-president; Susan Southall, president ; Pamela Breeden, treas­urer ; Sylvia Rogers, secretary ; Stephen Houchens, recorder.

Mr. Gillenwater and VICA members work on the club's Homecoming floa t.

The Vocational Industrial Clubs of A merica is for the first time organized into a national organization. This club is a co-curricular organization, as students take part in contests, projects, and functions as outlined by the state. The VICA has won many local honors for AHS in the past , and will participate in many state and local activities this year.

161

Library Club officers: Darlene Mason, vice-president ; June Farish, sec· retary· treasurer ; Raymond Gutherie, reporter ; Faye Wheeler, president.

ot shown: Ronnie Wells, lnterclub Council representative.

While gammg knowledge which will be valuable to them in the future , Library Club members play an essential part in the workings of our library.

Student assistants help the school librarians during their busy day.

The Art Club had one of the more unusual floats in the Homecoming parade.

Art Club officers: First row: Day Whitehead , president. Second row: Steve Markwood, lnte rclub Council represe ntati ve; Sally Floyd, vice-president. Third row: Brenda Scruggs, secretary-treasurer. Not shown: Ellen Juel· ielson, reporter.

The Art Club strives to improve the cre­ative talents of future artists and sculptors.

162

FT A pre ident, E tiona! Education

The Future T to learn abou and how club 1

teachers. FT grade paper a Visitation Da a Homecoming and the sale ol

Sue J enson and ] Homecoming pan

g their busy day.

~

parade.

FT A president, Barbara Massie, inspects the bulletin board made by the Art Department for N a­tiona! Education Week.

The Future Teachers of America strive to learn about the teaching profession and how club members can become good teachers. FT A members help teachers grade papers, and guide parents on Parent Visitation Day. Some club projects are: a Homecoming float, a Club Night booth, and the sale of corsages at Homecoming.

Sue J enson and Beverly Rollins represented the FBLA in the Homecoming parade.

FTA officers: Bev Atkins, lnterclub Council repre~ntative; Becky Massie, treasurer ; Chris­tine Morrisey, reporter; Cynthia Mitchel, sec­retary; J effrey Carr, vice-president; Barbara Massie, president.

The Future Business Leaders of America organiza­tion seeks to develop competent, agressive business leadership. Members learn how to compete honorably with their colleagues on local , state , and national levels, how to engage in individual and group enter­prises, and how to hold offices and direct the affairs of the group.

FBLA officers: Iris Yowell, reporter ; Jackie Gibson, secretary ; Betty Campbell, president ; Peggy Pace, treasurer ; Pat Lawson, vice-president; Sharon Shiiflett, historian.

163

The Future Nurses' Club provides a se tting in which students interested in nursing as a career can meet to share that interest, and to explore opportunities and requirements in the field of nursing.

Mrs. Upd ike instructs members of the Future urses C lu b.

The Red Cross Club seeks to have a bet­ter world by helping the community.

Future N urses officers: First row: Lucy Garrison, presi­dent. Second row: Betty Bruce, reporter ; Andrea Huff, sec­retary-treasurer; Mary Jane Heilman, vice-president ; Alice Thomas, chaplain ; Mary Wetzel, Interclub Council rep­resentative.

The Red Cross Club's Homecoming float portrayed the types of work done by the Red Cross organization.

Red Cross Club offi cers: Bonnie Wood , ecretary-treasurer; Barry Maupin, vice-pres. ; Kathy Markwood, president; Peggy Clarity, reporter.

164

Concert Choi r: Sa Bev Agee, Brenda Cheryl Dud ley, C

The Girl Choi Thanksgiving a1 peting in ta

Girl s C hoir : Na 1 Grinde, Mary SteE Sarah White, Bel Price, Lynn 1 ash Karen Gardener.

y Garrison, presi­Andrea Huff, sec­::e-president; Alice club Council rep-

work done by the

[aupin, vice-pres. ;

Concert Choir: Sara Add ington, Glennys Sheppard , Linda Smith, Tom Curtis, Nancy Goldsmith, Steve Steele, Tess Morrison , Mary Garth , Jay Sprouse, Bev Agee, Brenda Tomlin, Kay Respess, Darlene Mason, Peggy Clarity, Nina Ga rrison, L izee Morris, Maril yn Fitzgerald , Linda Horner, Debby C lark. Cheryl Dudley, Charlene Shultz, Sonya Hall.

The Girls Choir and Concert Choir present annual Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts, as well as com­peting in state choral competition.

Girl s C ho ir : Nancy Stro th e r, Brenda Morris, Cary Fowler , Joan Grinde, Mary Steele, Mary Wetzel, Kathy Caperton( , Karen Patterson, Sarah While, Betty Sprouse, Connie Young, Debby Gibson, Kathy Price, Lynn Nash, Donna Musgrave, Becky Carrl , Barbara Shifflett, Karen Gardener.

165

Concert Choir offi cers: Nancy Goldsmith , Steve Steele. Mary Garth, Peggy Clari ty.

Concert Band: Day Whitehead, Ann Davison, J oyce Bradbury, Carol Umdenstock, Jane Sams, Scott Gentry, ewassa Via, David Donahue, Colleen Jenkins, David Parsons, Melody Pace, Kimberly Winter, Donna DeHart, J ames Wade, Rebecca Massie, Medie Wood, Martha Tulloh, Don Wood , David Bernd , James Robinson, Gene Garrison, Harley Easler, Lawrence Heatwole, Denise Bickham, Shelley Ford , Olaf Pors, Deborah Tomlin, Richard Maine, Cynthia Wood, Susan Sims, Thomas Manley, Kathleen Masnik. John Fosler, Willi am T halm ann, Barbara Grinde, Sue Critzer, Woody Pritcheu , C.T. Bailey, Cecil Gentry, Bob Pollock, Dexter Williams, Carl Chafin, Bradley Hughes, Steve Yowell , Doug Davis, Bill Honeycutt. Guy Haynes, Lewis Pound , Carroll Hensley, Raymond Gutherie, Glenn Easter, Carl Preddy, Paul Geiger, Gregory Lee, Phillip Paul, Gene Harvey, Ted Kerns, Tom Titus, Roy Jones, Vernon Kirby, Malvin Huff, Brockie Hall , Mike Estes, James Morris, Carol Grayson, David Gray, Bennie Powell.

Junior Band: James Collen, Barbara McDaniel, Barry Toms, William Floyd, Claire Smith, Barbara Gibson, Larry Kirby, Charle Page, Scott Creasy, Bill Bond , Dale Bryant, Robert Layman, Steven Watson, Mike Johnson.

166

Band C lub offi ce rs : First row: Shelly Ford , Joy ce Bradbury. Second row: Dexter Williams, Steve Yowell. Third row: Martha Tulloh, Sue Critzer.

Donahue, Colleen Don Wood, David n, Richard Maine, ody Pritchett, C.T. nes, Lewis Pound , Titus, Roy J ones,

te ll y Ford , Joyce 1ms, Steve Yowell. itzer.

" and one and lwo . . .,

" Let's go, you guys, they've started without us!!"

The Band Club is open to any member of the several band classes. The organi­zation is primarily a service club, ren­dering necessary assistance to the total band program from time to time. Mem­bers participate in Club Night and Home­coming, and serve in many ways at band functions. Over the past several years the club has sponsored fund-raising proj­ects and donated the proceeds to the band dept.

Band Technique Classes: Nancy Napier, Deborah Morris, J oetta Wright, Gary Wesner, Patricia Banks, Deborah Foster, Mal­colm McGilvery, James Sartin , James Arnold, Randy Robinson, Betty Massie, Gary DeBiasi, Darby Tucker, Albert Horrocks, Ben Johnson, Doug Snowberger, Judy Harris, David Corle, J ohn Rainey, John Romer, J oe Henley, Donald Williams, Steve Clark , Craig Winter, Paul Seal, Peter Titus, Vi rginia Patterson, Randy Jones, Doug Wilcox, J ohn Pills, Mary Jones, Steve Ashby, Wanda Gutherie, Steve Kindrick, Dania! Deane, Raymond Bappert, Charles Barnell, Wayne Brown, Bill Criegler, Earl Hall , Chris Jones, Reginald Layman, Stewart Sprouse, Patricia Monlo, Laurel McGi lvery, J erry Gardner, Harry Bellomy, Lewis Co­wan, Chuck Manson.

167

Members of the Highlight staff work hard trying to meet deadlines and please stu­dent readers at the same time.

Ed itors: Kathy Markwood, Managing Editor ; David Butler, Sports Editor: Mrs. Graham, sponsor ; Fay Shifflett, Ed itor-in-Chief; E lna Harris, Business Editor.

Reporters: F irst row : Suzanne Miller, ] a nice Haney, Marjolyn Rups, Karen Price, Cindy Garrison. Second row: T erese Vascott, Eric Dobbs, Wayne Pullen.

--

Editors: Gloria Walker, Exchange Ed itor ; Carole Copeland, Art Editor; Diane Wood , Club Editor; Martha Tucker, reporter ; Not hown : Bonnie Sandridge, Advertising Ed itor; Bev Atkins, Publications Manager.

168 (

Miss Courtenay T 1 Circulation Manag•

The Peer staff n the Patriots an a Their diligent ef less ( !!!) hours of of the story of P

Staff Assistants; T( colt.

--

staff work hard md please stu­time.

and, Art Editor; 't shown : Bonnie Manager.

Miss Courtenay Turner, sponsor ; Judy Hobson, Edi tor-in-Chief; Dale R ae, Circulation Manager ; Barbara Massie, Business Manager.

The Peer staff rushes to meet deadlines, trying to give the Patriots an accurate record of the year's activities. Their diligent efforts, unbroken (?) spirits, and count­less (!! !) hours of work contributed toward the creation of the story of Albemarle-1967 edition.

Darlene Swisher, Layout Editor ; Pam Story, Layout Editor; Wayne Thomas, Senior Editor ; Carr Garnett, Feature Editor.

Staff Assista nts; Teresa Booker, Sally Floyd , Doug Yates, Phillips Hamilton, Bruce Vas­colt.

169

Firs t row : Cathy R exrod e, C la ss Edi to r ; Ann Hu c kle, Sports Editor ; Second row: Kim Reynolds, Faculty Edi­tor ; Viv Vascott, Organizations Editor.

" Who can be drowsy at tha t hour which freed us?"

"Et tu , Brute?"

Charge!

Shall we dance?

So Are The Days Of Our Lives ...

dance? '"Young-gong gong-gung gooie ' -which means, 'In the end everything will be all righL"'

171

. , . . . . . • , . . i li

MEADOWBROOK PASTRY

THE COLLEGE INN

RESTA URANT

EARL H. VAUGHN, INC.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

CONTRACTORS

608 Preston A venue

295-5177

Compliments Of. ..

172

VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY

JAK 'N IlL RESTAURANT

MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY

916 East High Street

"Service to the Sick"

293-5159

I:L1

293-9579

174

- - --- ---.._: ___ . .._.... .._ "-" - ..... - - .... ·--. --.

\\,..-/

Ll~ ·-v

GENERAL I

2110 lv

DESPER'S POWER EQUIPMENT SERVICE

.saw Retoothing

BERKMAN DRIVE

_ANDERSON BROTHERS il..BOOK STORE Inc.

Serving This Community Since 1876

Located at the University of Virginia

Stromberg-Carlson Corporation

176

Ul'

~

... COMPLIMENTS OF ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY

Tilman's

DU\J~ STORE

Supplies for Col~ns

For Over A Century

Compliments of

M. C. THOMAS

COMPANY

~.

. . •

VIRGINIA TELEPHONE and

TELEGRAPH

417 WEST MAIN STREET

PHONE 293-8141

322 East Main Street .. ~

· Charlottesville, Virginia ~. _

295-9155 ·-

things go

b~Wfth Coke

TUOt •WA.IIK"

to the~~ graduating

class ~

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

178

G

Phone

r g s ~ •

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If'~. 'L .. • d r~ -wu.u A.. .,..~u~~- o.L QA• ~ • Teleph~3~66 -to~. ~~~ ~IAI·'rf--~~ ~M. __ .-....J ~./At.~.· 'leA.·· .. ·~ -4 . . · ... ~ tit ..... I'\)~ ·. c-.. ' . t~...d:~

~71!p~~~~F • .$"~ C# ~~ . ,~ .ld~·-t ~­

~the.Sick ,/ i:Jii(...' t :vu~ ~c~-., It~ \.0~ ~ • ~••U• ELJO'S ~ta~ ~~ /IOM•I o..U. rM A-&/,L --y_tJ-tt c.d:,.,u c s~ o.;:t ~ 4e cutJit.corm!t" cJ'~ ~ - ./~"(, ....,~ ~...,...~"'~ ~·*'""-e' ~· 7A..G% ,_. '~ -u... u ~·; ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~-::::::7 "D ,... "'~~ · . ... bo.4 . ~ ~ -4~} '\ QA..C. o~·· ~ -yt.~ ... ~~ yo« .. ·~<·::> ... ~.. ' ~ ~~ Q"t.

~~.·~ ·~ ~ Ca.:L~· -·'· - '\i~'... C ARLOTf~~V~LL R~ ~ f.:lv;, .. \: ' . do llOJIC.& t4C L ~ ;

~ Y I ~E , INC. ;,~ \ F1niJ~ ~ ..Jo":rf£ GENERA • TRIC ··.. ~ i"~~ldi~~ls •

, • 1:11 \ t C'G.«~ h'nUP ~ ~ ' · -c.~ om nt Pan~'/ ~

~Hot oi~}~anc~ ~ Jh.- ... Lum~o..l ~ ~ ~-~~-

~-& ... \J ~ ~~~ ll.c.~ ~·-~

GLEASON'S BAKERY, INC. H & M SHOE STORE ~J 101 East Main

Cakes, Pies, Pastries

Fancy Decorated Cakes

Bread and Rolls

179

101 West Main Street

and Barracks Road Shopping Center

Always A Step Ahead

In Fashion And Quality

and 250 By-Pass

180

Compliments

of

Holiday

W. A. Lynch

Roofing Co.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK

WARM AIR HEATING AND

AIR CONDITIONING

1234 River Road

293-2302

Charlottesville, Virginia

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I8I

Crozet, Virginia

823-4802

OF OVENAIRE

182

A IRE

For Your Every Need

Shop Our

58 Fine Stores

BARRACKS ROAD

SHOPPING CENTER

Charlottesville,

Virginia

Charlottesville, Virginia

Established in 1897

C. H. WILLIAMS

Career Opportunities in Printing and .Editorial Work

109 We!

PIEDMO 1

VIRGINIA'S

184

109 West Main

PIEDMONT TRACTOR

Charlottes•ille, Virginia

293-8193

Kaiser "! eep"

VIRGINIA'S FINEST DEPARTMENT

185

STUDIO ART SHOP

906 West Main Street

Art Supplies

Art Galleries

PUCKEIT'S

BARBER SHOP

Next Door to the Side

Entrance of the

Paramount Theatre

Compliments of

TO:\IATED SPECIALTIES

DIVISION

TELEDYNE, INC.

THE YOUNG

MEN'S SHOP

118 West Main

ACME VISIBLE RECORDS, INC. Crozet, Virginia

S.

BAR Crc

Vir~

Appal:

Hard

Timbers a

Phone 8

KEN

Loc

Harr

Char

with F

15c Ke

S. W.

BARNES

Crozet,

Virginia

Appalachian

Hardwood

Timbers a Specialty

Phone 823·4391

KENNEY'S

Located in

Harrisonburg

Waynesboro

Staunton

and

Charlottesville

with Kenney-rific

15c Kenneyburgers

~-

RED

FRONT

MARKET

Dial 823·4325

Crozet

Virginia

~ KELLER AND GEORGE

INCORPORATED JEWELERS e OPTICIANS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER

214 EAST MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN

1400 JEFFERSON PARK AVE. PARK LANE MEDICAL BLDG.

~ lj. t.ivuu.o t..J.J./uJ:j. J ~ ~ Ci..b-nL

~ ~/7n ::r Yud~~~a~~-~-L~ • .2:tzvz_ - a'.on IT ..-U.J..lk -~-

~~:;:;),~~~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~d /YYU_ ~ ~'-K'-"'· '-:r !:!Like ~ UJafj ~ d) ~ t.u_ ~ 0Lt..n ~d a ~ lj/La:J. . /~

F awn t-; ~ ~ UYY(a~ &/ ?r- / ___________ a.cm_~___;_( 1___;~=:...::~;;::::::..=1=---..87 jj{_r.;__cn____:___~-=-- Q fi&~ -6w71'~!/£1~

CotnPiinents of

Compliments of

HARniSCHffGfR CORPORATIOn No Frills - -- Just Big Discounts

/ iY ~

. J~ ·f:V i/1 ~ q n~ CHARLOTTESVILLE J-J'-' JF .JY:;' )._ 7 AUTO AND TRUCK V ,J.- 'f ·"

DEALERS ~ f ~ , , ~~ ', -f ., / COGGINS MOTOR CO., INC. »I'~J.-.. 1~1.,;. ~;/~.r I ' )v / 330 Preston A ve ;)4 "!/-Studebaker-Tnumph-Mercedes-Benz • . ,. .L.. DOMINICK CHEVROLET CORP. ·· ylf. Rt . 250 E., Pentops M ounta1n /\} / ) Chevrolet-Chevelle-Chevy II , a,' .k ,:/ Corvo1r-Corvette ~ _k, J.J"~ R. M. DAVIS MOTORS, INC. -,.,.. ' I/' · ~ Rt. 29 N. , r-PJ J_ Plymouth-Val ient-Chrysler _J. lmperiai-Simca " ..,. . ·r'J-' H. M. GLEASON & CO., INC. ~ ,.rcJ First & Garrett Streets "' Y' Internat ional Trucks & Formal/ Equ1pment V' HARPER MOTORS 9 18 Preston A ve. y Volkswagen-P orsche · MacGREGOR MOTORS, INC. 41 6 W. Main St. L incoln Continental -Mercury-Comet M4SSEY-FISCHER FORD, INC. 856 W . Main St. Ford-Fa i rlane-Mustang- Fa Icon Thunderb ird-Ford Trucks

R. f. lff & son

BUILDI G RUSSELL MOONEY ·oLDS SALES & SERVICE 315 West Main Street Oldsmobile-O ldsmobile F85

CO STRUCTION PEYTON PONTIAC-CADILLAC, Inc. &58 West Main Street Pont iac-Ponti ac Tempest-Cad i l lac POLLARD AUTO & G.M.C. SERVICE I 021 Linden Street G.M .C. Trucks S-K MOTORS LTD. Route 29 North Imported 1\uto Specialists-Sa les & Service JIM WILLIAMS BUICK, Inc. 900 Preston Avenue Buick-Opei-Kadett WILHOIT MOTORS 404 East Market Street Dodge Cars and Trucks Dart-Coronet-Polara -Monoco

188

VIRG

Kim Reynolds with Mr. Harley F. QuesenberrY, Southland Life

Insurance Company's "man with the heart of gold".

WM. ROWAN, III, INC.

Ladies' and

Gentlemen's Clothing

Barracks Road

Shopping Center

Already, one half of the world's supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America's independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of ton1orrow.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY. 189

Compliments of

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967

CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK

NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPAY

CROZET INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Sperry

Piedmont

Company

P. 0. Box 217 Crozet, Virginia

Richard L. Hudson

Office 823-4321 Home 823-4852

190

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<..)\..... 0~~ ...... J' .~ -.,'-' u. \_./ -~ (l ~~ ~..:___uJGfltf '-& 1--ST.rPiiiltE;;.E \::Vu

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OAK Hill FOOD CENTER, BARBER SHOP,

ASSOCIATION

Justa Beyond Fry's Springs Beach Club on Old Lynchburg Road

Charlottesville, Virginia

295-2694

Open Seven Days and Nights A Week For Your Convenience

Compliments of

PHILLIP'S BUILDING SUPPLY

"Just a Little Bit Better"

191

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Insurance Company 1 001 Emmet Street

c~arlottesville

ROSf'S STORfS

Value and

Variety

TH

., ,

,

--

l,

I

Compliments of

THE VILLAGE MARKET

Yancey Mills, Virginia

2141 Barracks' R,oad

Charlottesville

Compliments

of

Crozet

Foods

Hardware of All Kinds

The Old Reliable

CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE ,

COMPANY

Greeting Cards For Every,"'Uccasion

BROWN'S GIFTS

BERNARD M. CAPERTO

2248 Ivy Road

Antiques

Compliments of

CROZET GULF

193

Route 250 West

DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC STORE

Distributors For:

A. S. Spaulding & Bros.

Rawlings Manufacturin~ Co.

Riddell Helmets and Slioes J

Spot-Bilt Shoes

MacGregor

-

Wood, Jr.

Telephone 293-6

]I

Staple's 1

Barra'

Shoppi

8:00A.M

SHERWII

Co

121 West

Paint R

200 West Main Street

Downtown Charlottesville

Jerry Gough rings up another sale.

l ~-~-

\

1

Staple's Barber Shops

Two Location

Barracks Road .=n -== =

Shopping Center

8:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. COMPLIMENTS

OF @

~ ~

ffi Q

m THE

REYNOLDS The - COMPANY

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS --Company

121 West Main Street

Paint Headquarters

195

SEAL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE

24-Hour Wrecker Service

Open 7:00 A.M.-9:00P.M.

Day Phone: 823-4121

Night Phone: 823-4836

TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP

CLOTHES FOR THE WOMAN OF

DISCRIMINATING TASTE

Phone 295-5339 114 4th Street

SMART FASHIONS "FOR

JUNIOR MISS AND MISSES

Always First At

STYLE SHOPPE

"Distinctive Apparel"

GARDNER SHEET METAL SHOP

R. H. Gardner P. 0 . Box 985 Phone 295-9824

Roofin g and Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds

Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning

River Road Charlottesville, Virginia

196

-- - - - -

r

•

)F ~'fr~ ~ e~o~

~uv-©

Make Your Next Big Trip to

exp067 the Canadian Universal

and International Exhibition in MONTREAL, CANADA

Escorted and Individual Tours Convenient regular service.

For EXP0-67 information , call your nearest Trailways terminal ,

THE PEER STAFF SAYS THANK YOU

TO ....

. ~~v~~A l-' \\ '~ d ~. ~· # / . .,,~ J!_j;;D cY- 'I MI?~V

. ;£ y<i 4-t;J' /1"' ;r JV MR RMl'XYNE

r ~, 1.-- . vfl Q V. ~X:' BEN F. HURT

~ ~~ !J FACULTY AND PARENTS (}-~ ~~ ADVERTISERS AND BOOSTERS

, n Q .,() ? BECKY MASSIE-Sketches

)11

-. to -J t}'lgy} /

~~~;;~. rt""~()

197

viae ~lbema,.le

Critique

Art Club

King and Roberts

Bellair Gulf

Clover Lawn

French Club

FBLA

Spamsh Club

. Coiffures George M. Norcross, Jr.

198

Coin Club

Anonymous

E. L. Booker

Norcross Transfer

Omohundro Electric

Paramount Theater

7-Day Shopping Center

GAA

Nursing Club

FTA

Hi-Y

Latin Club

/

THE 1967 PEER STAFF

WISHES TO THANK

Mr. Charles Perry - Representative

Mrs. Joan Shappley- Assistant

and

HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY

33 Indiana Avenue

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

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~:~~ ~~yS\,) ... ~- ~

199

•

•

... ·\

And so the story fades, but the song remains. Always lingering, the tune of these notes keeps coming back.

(}. 5 .

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