1961 Albemarle High School Peer

Page 1







D!U!6J!A 'ai/!ASa#OJJDl/J JOOl/=>S l/B!H aJJDwaqJ't/

Jaad L96L


Foreword Here is the reflection of one year at Albemarle High School ... marked by continued growth and spirit ... an increased student body ... a larger faculty ... and an extended building program. As we pause to glance through this book, we will recapture many pleasant memories. The staff sincerely hopes that each person will find himself reflected in the pages that follow, in this, the 1961 Peer.

Table of Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRP TION

page

7

SCHOOL PROGRAM

page

13

FEATURES

page

17

SPORTS

page

31

ORGANIZATIONS

page

49

CLASSES

page

77

ADVERTISEMENTS

page 143

~

' 4


Dedication

1,

With sincere appreciation for her contributions to the student body of Albemarle, not only through her responsibilities as a teacher, but also through her diligence in promoting school spirit among our students, we, the seniors of 1961 dedicate the '61 edition of the Peer

e

7

e

13

e

17

e

31

r

e 49 e

77

e 143

•

--~

5

to MRS. INETT MAHANES.


In Memoriam JOSEPH TEMPLE HENLEY Chairman of Albemarle County School Board 1946-1960

His character was marked by courageous leadership, singleness of purpose, and friendliness of spirit. He gave unsparingly of his time, his thought, and his energy to every project which he believed would improve the opportunity of young people in his County and his State.

6


L

UO!lDJlS!U!WP\f

puv Alin=>D:J


(

l

Principal MR. BEN F. HURT

8


;}:j搂路t .:J;lli'J~JJ;~

MR. HOMER M. KLINE Assistant Principal

MRS. ELIZABETH BEARD MISS MARTHA BAILEY Secretaries

School Board

~

Mrs. Anna B. Yancey, J. T. Henley, Harry Garth, E. Paul H . Cale, Leslie Walton.

~

9

J.

Oglesby, F. E. Paulett,


Faculty

10

- ---

--------. . - --~-


,

.,..

ulty

1961 Not Pictured MRS. ALEXA NDER CHEVRIER Eighth Grade En glish and Math

MRS. DAISY B. ADAMS B.S. in Education; En glish I ~IRS. HARRIETTE B. ARMSTRO NG B.A. in Edu cation; Typin g I; Bookkee pin g I MRS. DOROTHY W. ATKI NS B .S.; M .Ed. ; Physical Scie nce; G eneral Scie nce MR. HARRY A. AUSTI N B. S. in Ind.. Arts Edu cation; Ind . Arts; Draftin g MRS. ANGELY N A. BAG WELL B.A .; Algebra. l ; G er1 eml Math ema tics MR. H UBERT L. BAILEY B.S. ; F.F.A. Club; V ocational Agric ultu re MISS DOROTHY ~ IAE BALLE NGEE B.S. in Edu cation; Alg . I; G eneral Math ; Trigono metry ; Plan e G eo metry

MRS. ANTOI NETTE W. PIGGOTT B .A.; Eighth Gmde Art; Art I, II , III , IV

MISS RUBY VIRGI NIA BEARD

B.S. ; Government MRS. LUCILLE C. BOWEN B.S. in Edrtca tinn; F.T.A. Club ; Eighth Grade English and Geography; W orld History MR. NORMA N L. BUSSE B. S . in A gr. Education; F.F.A. Club; A griculture MR. RICHARD N. CAMPER B.A. in Eng . Literature; Eighth Grade English and Geography; E11glish I MRS. NANCY L. CHAMBERS B.A.; Eighth Grade English and Social Studies; E11glish MR. CHARLES L. COSTELLO B .S.; M .A.; Spanish I and II; U. S. History MISS ELEA NOR DICKERMA N A.B.; Orchestra MRS. VIRGINIA R. DOF FLEMYER B.S.; Clw ir; Guidance

MRS. LAURA C. DRUM B.A. in Math ; Plane and Solid Geometry

MISS MARY R. EDMISTON A.B.; Eighth Grade Math a11d Algebra I MR. JAMES W . ESTES B.S. ; M.A.; D. 0. Club; D. 0. and Co11sum er Math MRS. MATTIE LEE FORNES B.S. i11 Educatio11 ; Bible Club; English II and Guidance MRS . MARGARET P. FOWLER B.S.; Physical Scie11ce MR. DARRELL C. GARDNER B.S. in Retailin g; D. E . Club; G eneral Math; Distributir;e Education MRS. MARJORY GOODALL B.S.; Journalism; Librarian; Sponsor of PEER and HIGH LIGHT MRS. KATHERINE W. HA NCOCK A.B. in Bflsin ess; F.B.L.A. Club ; Shorthand I and II ; 1'ypi11g II MRS. JA NE HENLEY B.A .; Eighth Grade Social Studies and English; Literary Club

MRS. ELIZABETH G. HOLLAND B.S . in Home Ec. Education; F.H.A. Club; Ho me

Economics; 路 U. S. History MRS . ELLEN W. HOUSTON A.B.; Latin Club; Latin I and II MRS. KATHRY N P. HUMPHRIES B.S. ; F.B.L.A. Club; Office Practice and V.O.T. ; Guidan ce MRS. MARIA A. HURT B .S. in Ho路me Eaon omics; Home Eco nomi c~路; F.H.A. MRS. STACY D. JACKSON B.A. ; Drama Club; English Ill ; Speech and Drama MISS MARY HA NN AH JO NES B.S. in Edu cation ; M.Ed .; Ho me Economics; F.H.A. MRS . PATRICIA LAN USSE JONES B.S .; M.Ed .; Algebra ; Plan e Geome try; Advanced Math MR. HARRY W. KENT B.A.; U. S. History; Baseball Coach MR. JULIAN N. KING B.S. ; Eighth Grade Math ; Va rsity Football, Track, and Eighth Grade Basketball

MR. )AMES A. LEITCH

B.A. ; B.S .; Physical Edu cation ; Health ; Dri ~:Je rs' Eclucotion

MR. ROBERT C. LEWIS B.S. in Educati.(m; M.Ed. in Guidan ce; Guidtm ce Director MR. KE NN ETH W. LI N DSAY A.B .; M.A. ; Biolog y ; Che mistry; Phys ics MRS. JA NE H. MADDOCK A.B .; Fre11ch ; W orld History; Frenc h Club MISS MARY A. MADDRY A.B.; Student C o un cil; English lll ; Lat.in I MRS. ! NETT H. MAHANES B.A .; En glish I; English IV; ]r. Red Cross Council MRS. ELIZABETH M. MARTIN B .A.; M. A.; Physical Edt,cation ; Health ; G.A.A. ; ]r. Varsity Cheerleaders MR. HARRY E . .NULL B.S.; Alonogram Club; Phys ical Education; Health ; A thletic Director MISS BEVERLY ANN PEARCE B .S. ; Typing; G eneral Busin ess; Girls' T em1is T eam

11


Faculty

~!ISS TRESA F. QUARLES B.S. in Education; G.A.A.; Physical Education ; Health ; Varsity Ch eerleadin g Spomor; Coach Girls' Varsity Basketball ~IR. WILLIA~I H. RAI NES B.S.; Monogram Club; Health; Physical Edu cation

~IR . LAIRD L. RUSH A.B.; M .Ed.; Health ; Physical Education

~!R. jA~IES W. SI~I~IONS B.S. in Music Education ; M.Ed .; BaiiCI; Eighth Grode Mrt sic; Band Club ~ IR .

B.S . in Edrtcatiun;

LEROY H. S~IITH , JR. Club; Projectors' Club ; Ind. Arts I;

Ind11strial Arts

Draftin g II ; \路Vu odu;orking; Autumeclumics

~ IISS EL IZABETH G. STALLARD B.S.; Biology; General ScieiJ Ce; F. T.A . ~IRS. ~IARY T. STALNAKER A.B.; EiJ!,hth Grade Socia l Studies; English ~IISS

E LIZABETH SUTHERLAND

B.S.; .\1.A.; English Ill; English IV

~IR.

jOSEPH L . TRICE

B.A.; Eighth Gmde Science ~-JR.

ROBERT B. TURNER

B.A.; English ~IRS. RUTH C. UPDJI(E Reg. Nurse; Practical Nursing; Frlture Nurses' Club

~1115. ~IARGUERITE B. VINES A.B.; G.i\.A. Club; Physical Education ; Driver Training ~IRS. LADY B. WALTON B.S. ; Library Club ; Libraria11 ~IR . NE IL ~1. YO UNG B.S. ; \Vorld History; \Vorld Ceogm1llu;; Goljemme11 t; Student Council

12

I


WDJ60Jd

f:I

I

JOOLJ=>S


The English Department aspires to encourage and promote good written and oral expression. It seeks to cultivate and instill an appreciation and understanding of fin e literature in the students at Albemarle. The eighth, ninth , and tenth grade courses con~is t of a study of various literary selections and a study of basic grammar. The eleventh grade course includes a ~ tud y of American authors and their works and the twelfth grade course emphasizes English authors and selections. Both the eleventh and twelfth year courses review the principles and application of grammar in reference to composition and other activities. Speech and drama and journalism are areas included in the English Department. A new and worthwhile addition to the program at Albemarle was added this year, a guidance department, under the direction of ivlr. Robert C. L ewi~. Its goals are to render a service to the s tudent ~ and to help co-ordinate their high ~chool careers by ~ teerin g them in the right direction from the very beginning. Next year an even smoother program will be in operation. New guidance· counseling rooms are under construction now for use next September and more counselors are preparing for guidance work. This year the Art D epartment has been greatly expanded and improved. Its members undertook the job of producing a ~et for the Albemarle Players' production of "Charley's Aunt" and brought forth a stylized set for three acts. In addition, they did the decorations for the annual homecoming dance, and the set for "The Monkey's Paw." Many times coming school events are announced with the help of the Art Department. In art classes, new fields, which include the study of colors, designing, ceramics, work in pastels, lettering and poster making, and perspective, have been introduced. The physical education program at Albemarle for members of the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, consists of numerous activities and courses designed to give students social and physical training. The students participate in various athletic activities such as basketball, softb all, tumbling, volleyball, and tennis. Courses in health, first aid, and drivers' education are also offered through the physical educ;~ tion program. The Social Studies Department of Albemarle aims to develop an appreciation and understanding of our cultural heritage. Its purposes are to acquaint students with philosophies of history, government and economics, to instill a sel!se of r~spon.si­ bility as a citizen, to promote interest in current events, and to prov1de pup1ls w1th training in critical thinking. Albemarle's courses in social studies include U. S. History, U. S. Government, World History, civics, and geography.

·•


age and It seeks undertt Albe-

路~

Home economics is a course designed to teach the students the basic principles of hom emaking. It is education in th e present, as well as preparation for homemaking in the future . The development of basic beliefs concerning the contribution 路 that the family may make to th e development of individuals and communities and the essential skills for strengthening this contribution are the primary goals of the program. These beliefs and skills become increasingly important as society becomes more complex and individuals and family groups are faced with many problems which affect their health, happiness and economic well-being.

;es con; and a ! course d their Jhasizes ;leventh ,les and position reas in-

-.._

\

~

The Mathematics Department consists of courses which will develop skills and abilities and stress accuracy and facility in th e mathematic areas of geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. The curriculum is designed to contribute to the present and future needs of individual pupils. The total mathematics department consists of thirty-three sections and 974 students.

. Drivers' training is a six-week non -credited course set up to instruct stud ents in driving automobiles. Students, starting the course are first instructed in the mechanical parts of the car before they are allowed to get behind the wheel. In addition students learn how to keep a car in good condition and what to do in the case of any emergency he might encounter while driving. The main objective of the course is to produce safer drivers . The Business Education Department at Albemarle is set up to prepare students for initial employment in secretarial, stenographical, and general clerical positions immediately upon graduation. Subjects taught are: typewriting I and II, shorthand I and II, bookkeeping I, general business, clerical practice, and vocational office training. The department furnish es courses in the business department according to students' interests and abilities . It also offers typewriting, bookkeeping, and general business subjects to students for their own personal use.

The Music Department of Albemarle High is divided into three sections, chorus, band, and orchestra. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Doffiemyer, consists of a concert, chapel, and girls' choir. Annually they present spring and Christmas concerts consisting of all three choirs along with the orchestra under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dickerman. Each year from fhe concert choir, members are chosen to participate at All-State Chorus in February and in i\'[arch they go to the Festival. The band, under the direction of Mr. James W. Simmons, also presents annual concerts and participates in All-State Band and the Festival.

15


Albemarle offers three foreign languages, Latin, French, and Spanish. The programs' aims are to develop the ability to read and write the languages, as well as to speak them. It stresses th~ languages as a means of communication of thoughts, ideas, and emotiOns of the parti<.:ular people and their way of life.

Albemarle's library contains approximately 7000 volumes plus an excellent supply of magazines a.nd ne_wspapers . . It affords excellent audio-visual equipment, mcluclmg filmstnps, projectors, record players, recordings, and tape recorders. Students who are members of the Library Club help in the library during th eir study halls each cia~. . The library is a resource center of matenals for both students and teachers and it encourages their use.

Construction work begun last su mmer will greatly reduce crowded conditions at Albemarle. Eight new classrooms are being added to th e school to be used for study halls, math, D.E. and I.C.T., health, English, journalism, and social studies. The library is being enlarged to include Room ll 8. This additional space will be used for increased shelf space, a larger magazine room, and a sound-proof conference room. Teachers using th e conference room will be able to guide students in library activities without disturbing the entire library. The guidance department will be located next to the office where Room 105 used to be. It will include three offices for guidance conferences and a waiting room.

The Science Department at Albemarle consists of courses in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Em. phasis is placed on ( 1 ) understanding and applying scientific principles; ( 2) using the scientifi c method; and ( 3) developing good attitudes and interests related to science. There were 834 students enrolled in science courses this year. Industrial arts and the shop courses teach the student many industrial skills and practices . Aside from the many courses of drawing, designing, metal working, basic auto-mechanics, and electronics, the student may learn to cooperate with others and appreciate and use industrial products. Health and safety are stressed in the shops.


:ly reduce romus are tlls, math, nd social Ll8. This space, a 1ce room. to guide he entire the office ee offices

,Jbemarle science, :s. Em:standing les; ( 2) (3) deinterests 834 sturses this

Features

courses ial skills e many , metal nd electo co:ate and nd safe-

17


Senior

BEST ALL ROUND

MOST TALENTED

ANN ADAMS AND DON OTT

JEAN TRIMBLE AND BUDDY RITTENHOUSE

18

Su1


1ior

I

Superlatives

MOST UNFORGETTABLE

MOST DRAMATIC

PAT WARD AND CORY KELSEY

ROSAMUND LYSTER AND MARTIN WORK

19


Senior

)

-1

MOST DEPENDABLE

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

MARILYN BURTON AND MAC LAFFERTY

NANCY EAGLE AND DAVID GARTH 20


tior

1

Superlatives

1

't

t

1

t

r

MOST HAPPY GO LUCKY

BEST DRESSED

LINDA RICHARDSON AND HAROLD MEEKS

FRANCES CRAFAIK AND JOHN CLARK

21


Senior

Su1

I -'1

-.•-l

MOST POPULAR

BEST LOOKING

CHRIS MOONAN AND TOBY BROWN

MARY SHARPE A ND TOM CLARKE

22


1ior

I

Superlatives

L

J

~

WITTIEST

CUTEST

LOLLY TYLER AND MARK FINN

SANDRA BOLICK AND MARTY RUNKLE

23


Su~

Senior

.:i'

'

-

-~

-f'

·.·

•'\

MOST AMBITIOUS

FRIENDLIEST

AUDREY ALLEN AND PATTON BOYLE

SHIRLEY LEAKE AND JIMMY FRENCH

24


·e

IIOr

Superlatives

'

l(

-I

/

,•

~

'> "-«

s-'

,.

MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED

MOST ATHLETIC

SEATED: CHARLOTTE DANIEL AND

STANDING: CLAUDIA ZIMMERMAN AND

WALKER POWELL

DONALD LAYMAN 25


Senior Superlatives

r,....loo{f

MOST SINCERE

MOST STUDIOUS

NANCY STORY AND JOHN CUBERO

SUSAN TERRY AND ALLAN BARKER

26


Who's Who These students, chosen by the faculty, are among those in the class of 1961 who have made marked contributions both to their class and to their school. NANCY EAGLE SUSAN TERRY DAVID GARTH

[] '

0

PAT WARD SANDRA BOLICK MAC LAFFERTY ~

ANNE WREN DAWSON MARILYN BURTON CHARLOTTE DANIEL

FLOYD MASSEY CHARLOTTE LIPSCOMB CORY KELSEY



Homecoming Court

JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES-Phyllis Powell and Susan Ward; SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES-Ann Addington and Carolyn Robertson; FRESHMAN REPRESE-NTATIVE-Barbara Wells; EIGHTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES -Judy Dunn and Kathy Lux.

29


Homecoming Court

NANCY EAGLE

Senior Representative

CHRIS MOONAN

Homecoming Queen

MARY SHARPE

Maid of Honor

30



First row: Woody Mundy, Clyde Garrison, David Robinson, Danny Falwell, Herbert Craddock, Joe Strickler, Lindsay Herrington, Marty Work, Jim Bunch, Sterling Gibson, Cory Kelsey, Marvin Reese. Second row: Jim Garrison, Manager; David Garth, Richard Dyksterhouse, Jack Knowles, Tom Clarke, Donnie Layman, Pete McDaniel, John Cronk, Bob Albee, David Falwell, Jim McDiarmid, William Raines, Coach. Third row: Toby Brown, Don Ott, Don Wright, John Cubero,

Wayll( Jim Al

Defense First row: John Cronk, Jim French, Sterling Gibson, Jim Bunch, AI Sprouse, Floyd Massey. Second row: Marvin Reese, Pete McDaniel, Toby Brown, Donnie Layman, Don Ott.

32

Fir5 AI ~ Joh: Jim ster Ma La) Bro


jndsay anager; ' Albee,

Wayne Carver, Jack Yowell, AI Sprouse, Jim French, Jim Abell, Floyd Massey, Chuck Hunter.

COACH JULIAN KING AND COACH WILLIAM RAINES

~ubero,

Offense First row: Pete McDaniel, AI Sprouse, Floyd Massey, John Cubero, Cory Kelsey, Jim French, Richard Dyksterhouse. Second row: Marvin Reese, Donnie Layman, Don Ott, Toby Brown.

k, Jim ibson, rouse, l row: MeDon'tl.

[

33


ALBEMARLE 6, DOUGLAS FREEMAN 24 The Patriots, in their opening game, fell before a heavier and more experienced Douglas Freeman eleven, which went pretty much as experts predicted. Albemarle's only touchdown was a 67-yard pass-interception by Don Ott. Standout performers for the Red and Blue were: Don Ott, Cory Kelsey, Pete McDaniel, Toby Brown, Herbert Craddock, Don Layman, Al Sprouse, John Cubero, and Sterling Gibson.

Pia marl e eleve game was to th Scori

CULPEPER 0, ALBEMARLE 13 Albemarle, chalking up win number one, defeated a determined Culpeper eleven by the heroics of the defensive lines. Three times the Blue Devils were stopped inside the Patriots' five-yard line. Outstanding performers were Sprouse, McDaniel, Massey, Cronk, Kelsey, Ott, and Brown.

A letdown in team spirit and determination was the cause of the Patriots' second loss of the season to their Valley District foe. Due to a determined Staunton team in the second half, they rallied to tie the Red and Blue in the closing fourth quarter. Outstanding performers for the Patriots were: Work and Reese.

Th to be favor open; The crest half' marlt were dowr two of do marlo

Before a homecoming crowd of 1500 fans, the Patriots rolled up 357 yards rushing to defeat the Rebels of Louisa County. Due to the combined efforts of the first and second string, the Patriots smothered their homecoming opponent. Outstanding performers for Albemarle were: Layman, Albee, Brown, Reese, Ott, Strickler, Falwell, Work, Gibson, Wright, Clarke, and Bunch.

A by 1 by r time to cr the wen Wor Mas

STAUNTON 7, ALBEMARLE 7

ALBEMARLE 0, BUENA VISTA 14 In their second district game of the season, the Red and Blue fell before a determined Buena Vista eleven. Due to a ferocious ground attack on the part of Buena Vista's Wendall Coleman, the Patriots were unable to subdue the Blues. Standout performers for Albemarle were: Work, Garrison, Layman, Cubero, McDaniel, and Ott.


1124

ALBEMARLE 13, LEXINGTON 2

1efore Free'perts vas a lldout Don rown,

Playing an inspired brand of football, Albemarle downed a previously unbeaten Lexington eleven. Cory Kelsey must be recognized as the game's outstanding lineman, while Marvin Reese was the outstanding back. Kelsey was voted to the first team of the All Valley District. Scoring in the game were Layman and Ott.

~ouse,

ALBEMARLE 25, JAMES MONROE 6 Combining a furious ground attack and a rugged defense the Patriots chalked up win num her four of the season and their third win in a row, by turning back a highly rated James Monroe team of Fredericksburg. Outstanding players for the Red and Blue were: Wright, Albee, Brown, Ott, Work, Layman, Reese, French, Gibson, and Kelsey.

1ation )f the to a half, ll the rmers

The Little Giants of Waynesboro turned out to be "giant killers" as they turned back a highly favored Albemarle team. Team spirit and cooperation were the leading factors in this loss. The Patriots came into this contest riding the crest of a three game winning streak. The first half ended in a scoreless tie and although Albemarle led in the statistical department, they were unable to gain the yardage on crucial downs. In the second half Waynesboro scored two touchdowns and were never on the brink of defeat. The standout performers for Albemarle were : Layman and McDaniel.

• ALBEMARLE 20, STAFFORD 21 Due to a "never give up spirit," a Stafford eleven was able to pull off a touchdown and add that all important extra point in the closing minutes of an exciting and see-saw game. Standout performers for the Red and Blue were: Work, Strickler, Brown, Gibson, Reese, Ott, Bunch, French, Sprouse, and Massey.

ALBEMARLE 7, FLUVANNA 0 s, the lefeat com~' the ment. were: ckler, and

A 73-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter by Toby Brown enabled the Patriots to squeak by rival Fluvanna of Fluvanna County. Many times it seemed as though Albemarle was going to cross the goal but a fumble or penalty nullified the drive. Standout performers for the Patriots were: Brown, Cubero, French, Ott, Strickler, Work, Bunch, Sprouse, McDaniel, Layman, and Massey.


Senior Players

TOBY BROWN Halfba ck

MARVIN REESE Halfback

FLOYD MASSEY End

DON OTT

MARTY WORK Halfba ck

Qtwrterback

JIM FRENCH Tackle

SCHOOL SONG Fight, boys, let's win win this game And stand, Patriots, cheer them on First Eddi1 Eddi1

To win- win this game tonight. Let's all give a cheer-Rah! Rah! Rah!

Lind~

On to the goal line, boys, Let's go for a touchdown, boys. Fight, boys, let's win this game For dear old Albemarle!

DONALD LAYMAN Fullback

CORY KELSEY Guard

STERLING GIBSON Guard

JOHN CUBERO Center

DAVID GARTH Gtu~rd

TOM CLARKE Center

CLYDE GARRISON Guard

_l

Po we Dand


Undefeated Junior Varsity

Team

I

n Rah!

JN

First row: Bobby Gough, Mike McCann, Jim Pyles, Bill Tyler, Butch Hudgins, Steve Lydick, Allen Shiffiet, John Wilson, Eddie Jette, Tommy Turner. Second row: Tommy Massey, Steve Price, Danny Falwell, Bennett Barnes, Dale Roberts, Eddie Herring, Douglas Wood, Paul Carmody, Ray Kyser. Third row: Steve Clarke, Herbert Drolshagen, Dick Voris, Herrington, Wayne Carver, Paul Stacy, Mike Strickler, Robert Spnmse. Fourth row: Ed Null, Coach; Mason Abell, Terry Vogt, George Sanborn, Manager; Charles Costello, Coach. Not Pictured: Charles Barnes, Billy Duane Woofter. Visitors Albemarle

Coaches, Mr. Ed Null and Mr. Charles Costello

13

. ... ........... ..... . .. . . .. .. .. Waynesboro

0

20

.... . . .... ....................... Fishburne

7

7

Buena Vista

0

13

Waynesboro

0

20

............. . . . ............... . Buena Vista

7

7

......... . .......................... Miller 0

The Patriot's Junior Varsity football team finished their season with a 6 and 0 record. The overall defensive strength of the team proved its ability by allowing only two touchdowns during the six game schedule. The offensive team featured a well coordinated line with a quartet of speedy, running backs. Outstanding defensive players were Paul Stacy at right linebacker, Eddie Herring at left linebacker, and Steve Price at defensive end. Offensive standouts were Charles Barnes at fullback, Steve Lydick and Danny Falwell at the halfback positions. Co-captains of the J. V. team were Jim Abell and Danny Falwell. The J. V.'s winning season may be attributed to the combined coaching efforts of Mr. Ed Null and Mr. Charles Costello. Mr. Costello came to the Albemarle coaching staff from Fluvanna High School, where he coached varsity football for nineteen years. 37


Varsity Basketball

First row: Karl Mearns, Captain; John Cronk, Donnie Layman, Bobby Albee, Bobby Poole, Don Ott, Duffy Wood. Second row: Butch Harlow, Donnie Wright, Donald Corley, Jack Knowles, AI Sprouse, Roger Thurston, Mr. Ed Null, Coach. j_

MR. ED NULL Coach

A-69 A- 33 A-67 A-54 A- 72 A-54 A-52 A-42 A-42 A-39 A- 31 A- 38 A-34 A-54 A-57 A-59 A-62 A-63

. . ................. . . ........ Fluvanna-34 . . ...... .. .. . . .... .. .. ..... Waynesboro-56 . . . . .. ... . ... ... . ... .... Natural Bridge-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper-24 ... ... . ..... ...... ... .. .... .... Alumni-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fluvanna-20 .. . . ........ ......... ..... . Buena Vista-64 .. .. . ... ... ........ ....... ... Lee High-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lexington-48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Natural Bridge-60 . .. ..... .. ........ .. . ..... . Waynesboro-63 . ...... .. .... . ...... .. .. . .. . . Lee High-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lexington-41 .. .... . .. .. ... . .. ......... Harrisonburg-48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parry McCluer-69 .................. . .......... Culpeper-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisonburg-65 ... . . . . . .. ... .. .. .... ... Natural Bridge-83


This year's hard-fighting basketball team closed its season with seven wins, eleven losses. Most of the squad will return next year and big things can be expected. Karl Mearns received the Most Valuable Player's Award for his outstanding contributions to the team.

t

Mearns goes in for layup.

Get him Rog! Block it Butch.

:cond

h. .):_

Who fired that shot? 1--

l-34 l-56 ~-61

r-24 i-55 .-20 L-64 L-54 L-48 :-60 l-63 -63 .-41 ;-48 路-69 -44 :- 65

-83

路L

Guess who got it . . .


-t'

Junior Varsity

Basketball A-43

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fluvanna

15

A-35

....... . .... . Waynesboro

44

A-52

..... . .... Natural Bridge

44

A-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper

19

A-45 ... . .. . . .......... Fluvanna

15

A-40 .. .. . ...... .... . Buena Vista

50

A-33 .... .. ...... . ..... R. E. Lee

39

A-46 . .... .. ..... . Natural Bridge

34

A- 37 ................ Waynesboro

51

A-16 . .. ........... ... R. E. Lee

28

A-46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buena Vista

56

A-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper 17 A- 35 ... . ....... Alb. Eighth Grade

24

Firs1 Jim

hom row. Sine Boo I Ceo

First row: Mr. Rush, Coach; Eddie Herring, Terry Vogt, Lane Gerhardt, Billy Reed, David Moyer. Second row: Tommy Bickers, Danny Falwell, Johnny Rivers, Joe Strickler. Third row: Larry Smith, Jimmy Lasley, Jimmy Mullendore, Jimmy Rivers, Charles Oliver, Robert Sprouse, Manager. Fourth row: Tom Massey, Bill Tyler, Bill Rockwood, Danny Kusic, Carl McAllister.

MR. LAIRD RUSH Coach 40

Co a Mr.


);.

L

l

15

)

44

r

44 19

l

15

l

50 39 34

)

51 28

l

56

r

17

24

:p

I

First row: Wayne Carver, Jimmy Bunch, Pete McD aniel , Joe Strickler, Leroy Yancey, Steve Lydick, Tommy Breeden, Jim McDiarmid, Don Ott, Bobby Poole. Second row: Mac Birdsong, Manager; Chuck Hunter, David Garth, Rick Dyksterhouse, Ronnie Coleman, David Falwell, Steve Hutchinson, lvlike Strickland, Palmer Sweet, Gary Bugg, Patton Boyle. Third row: Bennett Barnes, Spencer Birdsong, Butch Hutchens, Kenneth Herndon, Tommy Massey, David Mawyer, Richard Sinclair, Bill Rockwell, Jimmy Abell, Chuck Cheape, Harry Burnett, Peter Langlotz, Doug Wood. Fourth row: David Booth, Bobby Burton, John Cokes, Steve Holton, Bob Lydick, Bobby Dunn, Eddie Strickler, Bill McDiarmid, Dave Wyant, George Gay, Keith Breeden, Van Ott.

,J....

Track

Team

Coaches : Mr. Ed Null; Mr. William Raines, H ead Coach; Mr. Julian King.

Captain Don Ott and D ash-man Leroy Yancey

41


Varsity

Baseball

Junior

Varsity

Baseball

First row: D. L. Roberts, Bob Watson, Eddie Herring, Wayne Mawyer, Jimmy Mullendore, Mike Wofter, Kevin Gowen, Manager. Second row: Mr. Laird Rush, Coach; Ray Kaiser, George Smith, Charles Strauss, Buddy Tomlin, Billy Ward, Massie Ray, David Propst, Kenny Sprouse, "Boogey" McAllister, Jimmy Gibson, Bruce Toms.

First row: Donnie Layman, Robert Hathaway, Karl Mearns, Roy Herring, Donnie Garrison, Larry Mullendore, Clinton Yowell, Duffy Wood. Second row: Stanley Butler, Manager; Carroll Herring, Donnie Wright, John Cronk, Donnie Kennedy, Marty Runkle, Roger Thurston, Charles Oliver, Bob Albee, Paul Stacy, Mr. Harry Kent, Coach; Dennis Moseman, Manager.

路I

First Egel Ott, Davi Thm Seco Snea ler, Vori: ant, Bruc son,


o., RobRoy , Larry Yowell, >: StanCarroll , John Marty

First row: )3obby Duncan, Lewis Jones, Van Ott, Ashley Williams, Norris Woodzell, David Booth, Mike Walton, Ralph Cmter, Phillip Hensley, King Pace. Second row: Bill McDiarmid, Stanley Butler, Harry Burnett, Johnny Cokes, Charlie Strauss, Jimmy Dandridge, G. A. Baker, Mike Knowles, Larry Richardson, Larry Mundy, Richard Wood, Skippy McCormack, Champ Lawson, Mr. L a i r d Rush, Coach. Third row: David Moyer, Manager; David Propst, Larry Barnes, Larry Pugh, Raymond James, David Wyant, Timmy Brown, David Garth, Eddie Strickler, George Gay, Bob Vest, Gary Garber, Buddy Withers, Bruce Woodruff.

1S,

~

Eighth Grade Football

~harles

Stacy, Dennis

.,

Eighth ~~

Grade

Basketball First row: Jim Dandridge, Ray Egeland, Robert Burton, Van Ott, Dan H ale, G.. A. Baker, David Booth, David Bradbury, Thomas Kesler, Mike Knowles. Second row: Gary Garber, Jerry Snead, Harry Burnett, Ed Strickler, Timmy Brown, R i c h a r d Voris, Chip Cheape, David Wyant, George Gay, David Propst, Bruce Woodruff, Larry Richardson, Bobby Duncan.

43


First row: Mary Sharpe, Chris Moonan, Sandra Bolick, Head; Kim Gambrell, Charlotte Daniel, Co-head. Second row: Judy Lanum, Carolyn Robertson, Pam Knight, Veegie Parker.

A Tribute To The Cheerleaders Last June, when school work was over for most and play began for many, the cheerleaders began a hardworking summer campaign. They practiced week in and week out, and had several rummage sales to earn money for new uniforms. School路 started and their hard work began to pay off, but not to end. Immediately they began to push school spirit-making posters, selling pom-poms, promoting inter-

44

est in bus trips and pep rallies. They, alone, were responsible for the Homecoming Parade, one of the main events of the weekend. The day basketball season opened, the cheerleaders appeared in new uniforms-red vests with the school seal, white skirts and red shoes. A big hand and a vote of thanks go to the cheerleaders and to Miss Tresa Quarles, their sponsor, who has provided them with much of their inspiration.

K

I


CHARLOTTE DANIEL Co-Head

PAM KNIGHT

CHRIS MOO NAN

SANDRA BOLICK Head Cheerleader KIM GAMBRELL

MARY SHARPE

路e remain ened, with aders vided

CAROLYN ROBERTSO N

PHYLLIS POWELL Alternate

JUDY LANUM

VEEGIE PARKER SANDRA LIBERATI Alternate


Junior Varsity

Cheerleaders Ann Addington, Cheryl Roberts, Dana Sharpe, Pat Blackwell.

First :

Clark, Greer

Firs1

Co-c Mac

LUCY FLANNAGAN Head Cheerleader 46


Girls' Basketball

First row: Claudia Zimmerman, Audrey Allen. Second row: Carol Zimmerman, Watts Maupin, Vickie Gillis, Carolyn Clark, Rachel Morris, Penny Woodruff, Ann Adams, Linda Tomlin, Brenda Dunn, Janet Springborn, Judy Smith, Kathy Green, Missie Scott.

'\

First row: Audrey Allen, Co-captain; Claudia Zimmerman, Co-captain. Second row: Miss Tresa Quarles, Coach; Beth MacKay, Manager; Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Coach.

47

This year's girls' basketball team was strong on defense but lacked experienced offensive players. All but three members of the team will return next year, so the future looks bright. Vicky Gillis was recognized at the Athletic Banquet as the high scorer for the year, and Penny Woodruff received the Most Valuable Player's Award.


Tennis

Rosamund Lyster, Jan Armentrout, Debbie Englert, Deedee Drake, Watts Maupin, Carol Townsend. Not Pictured: Linda Richardson, Jane Stevens.

The tennis team had a winning season this year in matches against Waynesboro, Wilson Memorial, and Saint Anne's. All of the girls on the team were commended for their outstanding performances on the court. The Most Valuable Player's Award went to Rosamund Lyster, who had the highest rating on the team.

MISS BEVERLY PEARCE Coach

48


6t

-

SUO!JDZ!UDBJQ


Stev Lan( Dan

Concert

Band

FLUTES: Dana Gerhardt, Ronnie Gentry, Donna Rappolt, Garland Spangler, Barbara Wells, Martha Smith. SOPRANO CLARINETS: Sally Carter, Paul Smith, Patton Boyle, Allen Carver, Dou glas Gibson, Fey Lyster, Louis Redden, Mary Jane Nottingham, John Parson, K. G. Flowers , Bonnie Cromer, Beth MacKay, Joan Tisdale, Marty Runkle, Susan Mummey, Dewey Garrison, Lloyd Toms, Mary Carter Bishop, Billy Ward, David Colvert, Douglas Patterson, Miles Seifert, Michaela Longley, Colleen Southall. ALTO CLARINETS: Judy Sandridge, Mary Frances Wood. BASS CLARINETS: Margaret Fowler. OBOES: Henry Schwarting, Roxanne W ebster. BASSOON: Patty Tomlin. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Billy Estes, John Cubero, Francis Withers. TENOR SAXOPHONE : David Robinson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Bobby Albee. FRENCH HORNS : David bambert, Joey Goldsmith, Sammy Belew, Charles Leake, Mike Walton. CORNETS : Roger Standley, Lewis Dudley, Mann Duff, Richard Swift, T ed Early, Herbert Drolshagen, Charles Bark~dale, William Bishop, Thomas Kessler, Jerry Maupin. BARITONE : Douglas Johnson. TROMBONES: William Taylor, Shelton Ritchie, Lyle Garth, Ronnie Nay. BASSES: Buddy Rittenhou se, Jesse Seale. PERCUSSION : Carl Judge, Steve Price, Danny F alwell, David F alwell, John Titus, Mason Powell.

Fin

Lar ley, Bar Jud

Ror

50


Beginning Band

Intermediate Band

;"1.}/, ~

Steve Conley, Danny Hale, Charles Foster, Dale Lane Gerhardt, Paul Verburg, Charles Milton, Darnell.

0

First row: Jean Rittenhouse, Rebecca Ashby, Nancy Proffit, Stanley Butler, Margie Kidd, Betty Ward, Carolyn Via, Pam Hardy, Nancy Townsend, Phyllis Taylor, Kathryn Moore. Second row: Bobby Burton, Tom McCormick, Andy Jc\lmson, David Garth, Dale Kerns, King Pace.

Band Club

ANO Mary vlum3ifert, ETS : NES: ;obbv ETS.: illiam tchie, >anny

First row: 'William Taylor, Treasurer; Paul Smith, Vice President; Joan Tisdale, Secretary; Allen Carver, President; David Lambert. Second row: Buddy Toms, Ronnie Gentry, Susan Mummey, Mary Wood, Judy Sandridge, Michaela Longley, Sally Carter, Douglas Gibson, Martha Smith. Third row: Joey Goldsmith, Roger Standley, Jerry Maupin, Charles Barksdale, Michael Walton, Buddy Withers, Colleen Southall, Billy Bishop, Garland Spangler, Douglas Patterson, Carl Judge. Fourth row: Billy Estes, Lyle Garth, Shelly Ritchie, Marty Runkle, Richard Swift, Mann Duff, K. G. Flower, Ronnie Nay, Charles Leake, Buddy Rittenhouse, Jesse Seale, Billy Ward, Dewey Garrison.

51


PIAN Jacob Davis Ankn Sally

PIAN Mary Mari~

-f

Concert Choir First row: Jean Trimble, Elizabeth Seiler, Faye Hurtt, Dorothy Taylor, Patsy Davis, Sandra Bolick, Ann Norford, James Garrison, Brad Mordecai. Second row: Judy Mawyer, Rachel Morris, Ann Addington, Virginia Profitt, Ann Calhoun, Lois Morris, Paul Evans, Robert Gough, Mrs. Virginia Doffiemyer. Third row: Mary Sharpe, Shirley Leake, Laura Work, Sheila Trunzo, Norma Sullivan, Mac Birdsong, Lindsay Harrington. Fourth row: Frances Crafaik, Janis Ramsey, Sandra Liberati, Anna Shifflett, Ann Adams, James Garth, Bruce Smith, David Garth, Woody Mundy.

52

son, I Thom


Chapel Choir PIANO : Jean Trimble. First row: Jean Landes, Lucille Hall, \ tlarjorie Via, Diane Moyer, Brenda Parker, Millicent Travis, Jacob Sprouse, Van Ott, John Bishop, Mrs. Virginia Doffiemyer. Second row: Marilyn Lucas, Alea Winkler, Barbara Davis, Charlotte McDaniel, Brenda Shiflett, Norman Thornton, Billy Dillon, Donnie Rohm. Third row: Kay Glass, Anne Ankney, Dot Watson, Judy Lawson, Alice Painter, Barbara Carver,_Wilson Smith, Eddie Mays, Larry Mundy-. Fourth row: Sally Young, Kathy Stanton, Judy Dunn, Pat Wood, Jeannie McG ilvery, Linda Pu gh, James Powell, George Gay.

Girls' Choir PIANO: Carolyn Beale. First row: Dana Sharpe; Judy Shiflett, Judy 'Vood, Barbara Martin, Katy Cason, Alma Moon, Mary Powell, Nancy Clements, Paulette Allen, Juanita Thomas, Ethel Pugh, Sally Carter, Sally White. Second row: Marian Mowbray, Diane Kandle, Betty Jean Gibson, Betty Frazier, Shirley McClary, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Delores Simpson, Faye Gianniny, Betty Farrish. Third row: Judy Albee, Harriette Lombard, Beverly Holland, Betty Critzer, Sue Thompson, Peggy Martin, Joan Sacre, Betsy Cockerille, Mrs. Virginia Doffiemyer.

James Lois Work, )andra

1,


.J_

Orchestra

Elwood Conley, Gilbert Roberts, Tulita Owens, Otis Sprouse, Kenny Huff, Lee Garrett, Floyd Massey, Elaine Cook, Susan Firth, Pat Young, Miss Eleanore Dickerman.

Bible Club The purpose of the Bible Club is to broaden its members' knowledge of the B i b l e and to encourage Christian fellowship. This year pastors of the various religious denominations visited the club and spoke to the m e m b e r s . On Thanksgiving the club sent food to· a needy family and on Easter made novelties for ,the Children's Rehabilitation Center.

First row: Sheila Trunzo, Reporter; Betty Critzer, Secret(u·y-Tmasurer; Bruce Smith, President; Elizabeth Seiler, Chaplain; Faye Hurtt, Vice-President. Second row: George Tilman, Sally Young, Margie Kidd, Nancy Proffit, Charlotte McDaniel, Betty Faulconer, Gloria Baughan, Nancy Yowell, Marty Gibson, Virginia Proffitt, Lois Cason. Third row: Steve Conley, Jean Rittenhouse, Phyllis Taylor, Betty Sue Amiss, Elinor Umderstock, Mary Frances Thurston, Joyce Truslowe, Evon Tomlin, Ann Albert, Donald Rohm, Ray Kyser, Charles McAllister, Denna DeHooge, Tulita Owens, Mrs. Mattie Lee Fornes.

54

-l

Th marl oppo teres work matic duct So the I past Who Tow1 Each part Festi sent judg• ratin and the guisl duct For val, "The


1

Albemarle Players

l-

t

}

_._

-r-

, Presirilman, Gloria : Steve , Mary Kyser,

r

The purpose of the Albemarle Players' is to offer an opportunity, for students interested in theater or any work having to do with dramatics, to participate in productions and related work. Some of the plays which the Players have produced in past years are : "The Man Who Came To Dinner," "Our Town," and "Charley's Aunt." E ach year the players take part in the Virginia Drama Festival in which they present a one act play, which is judged on the basis of three ratings, creditable, superior, and distinguished. Last year the group won the distinguished rating for their production of "Box and Cox." For this year's Drama Festival, the Players produced "The Monkeys Paw."

First row: Sally Terry, Cabell Smith, Walker Powell, Sue Allen, Nancy Yowell. Second row: Patricia Fitzgerald, Betsy Cockerille, Sally White, Fey L ys t er, Margaret Sanborn, Mary Lou Respess. Third row: Diane Sturtevant, Belle Malbon, Ma~on Powell, John Wynne, Judy Dunn, Diane Robinson. Fourth row: Betsy Englander, Margie Fowler, Roxy Webster, Dana Gerhardt, Mary Jane Nottingham. Fifth row: George Sanborn, Tom Ward, Tom Parson, Danny Hale, Eddie Gentry.

First row: Marty Work, V ice-President; Rosamund Lyster, President; Mrs. Stacy Jackson, Sponsor; Walker Powell, Georgia Finnigan. Second row: Susan T erry, Sarah Bean, Pat Ward, Avon Sargeant, Anne Wilson, Linda Richardson. Third row: Laura Work, DeeDee Drake, Jan Armentrout, Cindy Bolick, Kathy Lux, Jean Gabrielson. Fourth row: Tom Clarke, Frances Crafaik, Tonchie Vest, Andy Johnson, Debbie Englert.

55


A bu

First row: David Bradbury, Mollie Fornes, Martha Smith, Herbert Craddock, Paul Carmody, Betty Hunter, Teresa CrenShaw, Nancy Eagle, Ann Adams, Van Ott, Tommy Kesler, Mac Lafferty. Second row: Dou glas Wood, Patsy Davis, Eunice Henwood, Joyce Jones, Diana Ryan, Pat Walker, Beverly Lawson, Sally Terry, Linda Reynolds, Cheryl Roberts, Wilson Smith, Harry Burnett, Miss Mary Maddry, Sponsor; D anny Kusic. Third row: Robert Sprouse, Pat Ward, Pam Knight, Sandra Liberati, Watts Maupin, Carolyn Senter, Harriett Lombard, Marty Runkle, David Wyant, John Clark, Steve Clarke, Tom Parson.

Every student at Albemarle is a member of the Student Co-operative Association. The student body elects its officers arid its representatives. In an effort to inform all students of S.C.A. activities, the minutes of all meetings are read in each homeroom. The Student Council strives to sponsor activities that will benefit Albemarle and its students. The honor code and the merit system were introduced by S.C.A. members this year and a foreign exchange student fund was started. All of the students participated in the Christmas project and in doing so brought happiness to three needy families. A formal Chrishnas dance, a homecoming dance, one sock hop, Color Day, and Club Night were sponsored by the S.C.A.

56 ---

-- -

- -路---

---

Hon by r

The Student Council is an organization of service, the main purpose being to create better relationships between the students and their school.. The S.C.A. slogan is "the school and community growing together," its emblem a flaming torch, its flower the Dogwood, and its colors green and white.

Student

c


:,.

A bulletin board in the hall informs students of S.C.A. activities.

SUPPORr: SCA.YQ<Jr, . ;-.-

II C•

1 ·~

S.C.A. officers : Teresa Crenshaw, Vi ce-President; Nancy Eagle, President; \lac Lafferty, State Vi cePresident· Ann Ad·uns Secretan1· Betty Hunter Re porter.' ' ' ·' '

~

.Jrenmice ilson tight, iteve

I

~

Homecoming Dance sponsored b y th e S.C.A. was attended by many of Albemarl e's students.

the ween

:.l,

~row­

!r the Delegates to the State S.C.A. Convention were Paul Carmody, Pam Knight, and Mac Lafferty.

~nt

Co-Operative Association 57


Future Teachers

of America The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to foster the development of desirable characteristics essential to the teaching profession and to promote leadership among its members. The F.T.A. sent delegates to the Virginia State Education Convention this year and sp6nsored a banquet at which awards were presented to outstanding club members. First row: Joan Sacre, Secretary-Treasurer; Marian Mowbray, President; Betty Jones, Reporter; Jimmy Mullendore, Vice-President. Second row: George Tilman, Kathy Hanlan, Glena Alrich, Linda Beasley, Lynn Malory, Barbara Burnett, Jackie Trimble, Carol Jean Rinley, Bernice Haney, Martha Michie, Sally Strauss, Brenda Shifflett. Third row: Miss Stallard, Sherry Manley, Ginny Brookman, C ynthia Zoulis, Rebecca Springer, Dean Norford, Christina Frazier, Peck Maupin, Betty Mays, Linda Fitzgerald, Martha Armentrout, Marie Harris, Lila Faye Wood, Carolyn Somma.

4-H Club The purpose of 4-H Club work is the development of boys and girls into worthwhilt'< citizens. Club members carry on projects and participate in demonstration contests. The Albemarle club is divided into a girls' club and a boys' club. Girls' projects include, Looking Your Best, Meal Preparation, and Entomology. Boys participate in projects such as tractor maintenance and wild life. Each year the club recognizes Nation a 1 4-H Week and Rural Life Sunday with special activities.

First row: Jimmy Stork, Reporter; Floyd Massey, President; Robert Sprouse, Secretary; Rebecca Ashby, President; Barbara James, Rosa Batten. Second row: Van Ott, Lewis Jones, Dennis Moseman, Greg Poirier, Danny Rohm, Wilbert Breeden. Third row: Larry Pugh, George Sullivan, King Pace, David Ludwig, Richard Sturtevant, Larry Creasy, Bill Gillikin, Robert Durrer, Roy Shiflett, Harold Ward, Bobby Michie.

58

First eron Blacl Billy rison Don; well, MeA Hall: Fish Kem 1 para won


~ ~

rs

'uture is to nt of ~ s es~ proleadnbers . ~ gates

ducayear 1et at preclub

)

Club nt of 路orthnemand ation 路club club projYour , and .rticitracwild club 4-H Sunties.

First row: Mr. Bailey, Clarence Roberts, Donnie Garrison, Albert Schwarzenboeck, Kent Houchens, Wayne Miller, Cameron Thomas, Buddy Rittenhouse, N. L. Busser. Second row: Allen Cutright, James Apperson, James McAllister, James Blackwell, Larry Pugh, Charles Vanderveer, William Powell, John Pugh, Mercer Garnett, Clifford Mahanes. Third row: Billy Estes, Robert Yowell, Leroy Shifflett, Ronald North, Jimmy Herring, Charles Barksdale, Buddy Jones, Donald Garrison, Richard Poines, Wilbert Breeden, Mannie Hensley, Frank Sudduth, Wayne Duncan, George Sullivan. Fourth row: Donald Casley, Roger Thurston, Leonard Cromer, Wilson Shifflett, Jerry Harris, Ronnie Nay, D. L. Roberts, David Falwell, Richard Sturtevant, Samuel Ramsey, J. P. Davis, Charles Strauss. Fifth row: John Barbour, Charles Baughn, Carl McAllister, Bradley Gibson, Raymond Hite, Leonard Lewis, Melvin Faris, Harry Blake, Raymond Egeland, John Sprouse, Hallas Collier, Kermit Roberts, Lacy Mawyer, William Ward. Sixth row: Donald Woodson, Michael Wolfrey, Mason Fisher, James Morris, Tommy Frazier, James Morris, David Propst, Ray Wood, William Atkeison, Theodore Kennedy, Kenneth Sprouse, Joe Pugh, Montie Kirby, George Baker. Seventh row: Bill McDiarmid, Bob Lydick. The Future F armers' entry in the homecoming parade with Debbie Englert as F .F .A. Sweetheart won second place.

Future Farmers of America The primary aim of the Future F armers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Club activities for the year included an agri-business trip to Richmond and a Parent-Son banquet. Club members built a hot bed for growing plants, planned landscaping for community church grounds, and participated in agriculture judging contests. The club entered a Boat in the Homecoming Parade which won second prize in the Boat division.

59


First urer; Care

Tag! kran Lind Brer. Gibs Blac

Future Homemakers of America First row : Barbara Jarman, Federation Secretary; Charlotte Daniel, Federation President; Joyce Pound, Historian ; Murrell Page, Reporter; Judy Mawyer, Treasurer; Anne Dawson, Secretary; Nancy Monto , Vic e-President; Charlotte Lipscomb, President. Second row: Nancy Green, Federation Treasurer; Margaret Mawyer, Gladys Henwood, Elizabeth Seiler, Mavis Shiffiett, Irene Fornes, Lake Clark, Shelby DeMasters, Miss Weis. Third row: Miss Jones, Barbara Mawyer, Sandra Ballen, Ester Morris, Kathy Kessler, Mary Jan e Vest, Phyllis Raines, Brenda Eheart, Elizabeth Morris, Miss Van Dine. Fourth row: Betty Harris, Sandra Maupin , Janice Staton, Arlene !\•Iarsh, Nancy Sprouse, Annie Nay, Judy Shiffiett, Janice Gibson , Hilda Farrish , Carol Pugh, Nancy Story. Fifth row: Cornelia Garth, Donna Miller, Virginia Morris, Barbara James, Shirley Mitchell, Betty Gibson, Lynda Daniel, Diane Robinson , Louise Oesterheld, Frances Breeden, Dorothy Benson, Marilyn Moore. Sixth row: Linda Cash, Nancy Farrell , Bonnie Barnett, Betty Lou Henley, Cathy Morris, Nancy Blankenship, Carolyn Dudley, Janet Ward, Margie Conley, Barbara Fisher, Maxine McDaniel, Page Marie W est. Seventh row: Sally Carter, Ellen Reyburn, Doris Knight, Margaret Harris, Shirley McClary, Geraldine Frazier, Carolyn Clarke, Becky Ke nn edy, Joyce Gowen, Linda Holloway, Ann Detamore, Katy Cason, Rosemary Layman. Eighth row: Carolyn Bailey, Mary Morris , Effie Maupin , Edna Hamner, Bonnie Cromer, Barbara Morris, Susie Coleman, Sarah Moon, Thelma Birckhead, Jane Frazier, Betty Jean Gibson , Nancy Napier, Linda Clements, Barbara Painter. Ninth row : Virginia Miller, Judy Herring, Sue Roberts, Judy Rittenhouse, Linda Tomlin, Dorothy Taylor, Fay Turner, Frances Lawson, Shelby Sprouse, Sylvia Edwards, Marjorie Tomlin, Thelma Weakley, Carol Sandridge, Evelyn Shiffiett. T enth row: Joyce Sandridge, Anna Shiflett, Sheila Critzer, Janice Thomas, Patsy Birckhead, Barbara Graves, Suzanne Barry, Mollie Fornes, Barbara Martin , Katherine 'Nard, Linda Morris, Fay Earhart, Ida Davis, Juanita Thomas.

60


porter; Green, !asters, 3renda e Nay, arbara Moore. Ward, 1rgaret Cason, Ieman, Miller, wards, Janice rt, Ida

Junior Future Homemakers of America First row: Patricia Burns, Vice-Chairrrwn; Deanne Norford, Chairrrwn; Lynn Hopkins, Secretary; Bernice Haney, Treasurer; Virginia Brookman, Reporter; Patricia Acree, Historian; Mrs. Maria Hurt, Sponsor. Second row: Sharon Loeser, Carole Birckhead, Elizabeth Eubank, Polly Dobbins, Linda Wyant, Sheila Fielding, Dale Wilson, Janice Lively, Karla Taggart, Betty Haney, Donna Shiflett, Hazel Redlands, Patricia Naylor. Third row: Carolyn Mawyer, Barbara Rosenkrans, Carol Barksdale, Brenda Canody, Betty Mays, Pauline Graves, Beverly Lawson, Gerleane Hensley, Barbara Dooley, Linda Leake, Mary Frazier. Fourth row: Glenna Alrich, Sherry Manley, Florence Gibson, Cynthia Zoulis, Lucy Gibson; Brenda Farrish, Pearl Estes, Elizabeth Da~ney, Jean Gibson, Brenda Sprouse, Joan Chapman, Julia Shaver, Shirley Gibson, Alice Clarityd Carolyn Sullivan, Beverly Ward, Judy Farish, Nancy Mon:is, Sylvia Goad, Bonnie Morris, Ruth Blackwell, Hilda McKay.

The motto of F.H.A., "Toward New Horizons," expresses the purpose of the organization-learning to live better today, so that our lives and those of our families will be better tomorrow. A special activity of the club is an annual fashion show in which the girls model garments ~hey have made. The biggest event of the year is a banquet served by the Future Farmers. Summer activities include a week at camp in Smithfield, Virginia.


Math Club The purpose of the Math Club is to stimulate interest in mathematics, to explain the job possibilities of math fields , and to pursue logical thinking as .i t applies to math and related subjects. The main objective of the club is to initiate a group of chess players called the "Albemarle Checkmates," and to investigate the possibility of tournament play with other schools.

First retar~

Secon Woo( Sandi yer, }I Dunn Van,

First row: Dwight Andrews, President; Jimmy Bunch, Vice-President; Pete -McDaniel, Secretary. Second row: Miss Dorothy Ballengee, Sponsor; John Bias, Robert Williams, Steve Anslow, Gary Bugg, Jack Yowell, Eddie Campbell, Terry Fitzgerald, Allen Carver. Third row: Lane Gerhardt, Bobby Green, Roger Standley, Carl Judge, David Lambert, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Sponsor.

Eledronics Club The purpose of the Electronics Club is to create interest in electronics as a hobby or career. Members study the vacuum tube, transistor, receiver, and transmitter principles, and receive help in buying equipment and in obtaining various radio licenses. The club sponsored trips to the electronics plant, the amateur radio station, and a government electronics surplus outlet.

First row: John Cokes, Gundars Osvalds, Treasurer; Jimmy Rivers, Secretary; Ralph Gould, President; Edward Jette, Vice-President; Mr. Joseph Trice, Sponsor. Second row: Garland Gentry, David Booth, Bill Eastwood, George Bruce, Bobby Burton. Third row: Donald Hudgins, David Colvert, John. Wynne, Douglas Wood, Albert Swartz, Robert Stobie, George Sanborn, Robert Eby. Fourth row: Thomas Ward, Samuel Belew, Charles Grossman, Timmy Brown, Fred Liady, Douglas Patterson, Charles Sorrell, Terry Vogt.

62

First Gra' Rep< Parr• Vir~

my . son, Rob.


Junior

Red Cross Council The purpose of the council is to co-ordinate Junior Red Cross activities in the school. Each homeroom has a representative on the council. This year they made a correspondence album and sent it to Algeria. A JRC International Art Exhibit was placed on display at Albemarle during the week of January 30thFebruary 3rd, and members of the Council made Christmas favors which were sent to a Veterans' hospital in New Jersey. Gift boxes were filled and soft toys were collected to send to children in disaster areas.

• Club tathepossitd to 1S .i t a ted club chess narle igate ment

First row: Marilyn Burton, President; Jackie Morgan, Vice-President; Susan Hays, Secretary; Sandra Redlands, Reporter; Karen Kesler, Inter-Club Council Representative. Second row: Charlotte Tate, Betty Thurston, Carolyn Payne, Linda Wyant, Norris Woodzell, Terry Fitzgerald, Kathy Green, Diane Robinson. Third row: Linda Blincoe, Sandra Booth, Watts Maupin, Virginia Morris, Marie Harris, Jackie Quick, Diana Mawyer, Joan Wilberger, Dale Breeden. Fourth row: Margaret Mawyer, Cathy Morris, Brenda Dunn, Martha Gibson, Jacob Sprouse, Louise Schwartzenboeck, Virginia Proffitt, Delores Van, Patty Green, Mr. Camper, Sponsor.

rub

Library Club

"Onics elec-

The Library Club is striving to render service to the school and to cultivate a love and appreciation for books. Each member works in the library two s t u d y halls a week. American Book Week was observed with a bulletin board display, a radio broadcast and a tea for the faculty. The club participated in the annual Club Night.

~reer.

tube, -ransceive and 0 lito amavernttlet. )S

First row: Sally White, Faye Sandridge, Teresa Crenshaw, Barbara Mawyer, Genell Graves, Jackie Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer; Ann Schwarting, President; Phyllis Garth, Reporter; Bob Webber, Vice-President; Edna Hamner, Ann Dawson, Jane Frazier, Ann Parrott. Second row: Lola Breeden, Marie Harris, Ann Anderson, Mary Jane Mawyer, Virginia Morris, Cheryl Roberts, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Coleman, Susan Mummey, Timmy Rogers, Walter Mehring, Marilyn Burton, Tommy Baughan. Third row: Marty Gibson, Jesse Lynn, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Darden Jones, Margaret Sanborn, Grover Bowling, Robert Boem, Mrs. Walton, sponsor; Mrs. Goodall, sponsor; Carolyn Gibson.

63


Literary

Club

The Literary Club is new this year. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in the fine arts. Through discussions, members hope to develop an intelligent appreciation of literature, drama, poetry, art, and music. In November the club sponsored an assembly to inform the students about the issues of the presidential campaign. It plans to sponsor a school magazine which will publish articles and stories written by students.

Fr

The give it standi1 people grams guest portsc Then was v short Night.

First row: Mac Birdsong, Lewis Redden, Linda Christensen. Second row: Linda Harrington, Vickie Gillis, Gaye Davis, Georgiana Barry, Robie Hammond, W. A. Young, Susan Ward, Margie Fowler. Third row: Diane Moyer, Jeanne McGilvery, Dana Gerheardt, Peggy Dudley, Jane Stevens, Colleen Southall, Michaela Longley, Tom Ward. Fourth row: Mr. Richard Camper, Sponsor; Lolly Tyler, Charles Vest, Frances Crafaik, Mary Sharpe, Jerry Sue Garrett, Tom Clarke, Mason Powell, Patton Boyle, Roxy Webster, Tommy Chears, Richard Sinclair, Marty Work, Pam Davis, Cabell Smith, Bianca Redden, Marianne Heiberg,Jim~y Garth, Mrs. Jane Henley, Sponsor.

Latin

Club

The purpose of the Latin Club is to provide an opportunity for Latin students to pursue their interests in the Latin language and Roman civilization by engaging in pleasurable activities pertinent to these subjects. The programs are on Roman dress, social customs, architecture, religion, or other topics related to classical culture and civilization. Singing songs in Latin enlivens the meetings and gives practice in using Latin. Two major projects planned for the year are participation in Club Night and the observance of Latin Week, the third week in April, to celebrate the traditional birthday of Rome, April 21, 753 B. C. The motto is "De nihilo nihilum"; the colors are Roman purple and gold. First row: Jean Trimble, Songleader; Marian Mowbray, Secretary; Joan Sacre, President; Jane Stevens, Reporter; Susan Hays, Vice -President. Second row: Carol Remley, Kathy Gould, Lee Garrett, Martha Armentrout, Dana Sharpe, Donna Hamilton, Anne Leake, Judy Albee, Charlotte Morris, Sherrie Stanton. Third row: Mrs. Ellen 'vV. Houston, Sponsor; Sims Wright, Henry Schwarting, Sandra Redlands, Solomon McCauley, John Parson.

64

s~ Th• Club about tries. guest about and !


ub

1

tew this :imulate e arts. 1embers elligent drama, J spon- 路 )rm the ; of the :t plans agazine les and ltS.

French Club The French Club strives to give its members a better understanding of France, the French people, and their customs. Programs at the meetings included guest speakers, movies, and reports on famous French authors. The main project for the year was writing and producing a short skit in French for Club Night.

First row: Audrey Allen, President; Debbie Englert, Vice-President; Jan Armentrout, Secretary; Anne Wilson, Reporter. Second row: Sue Allen, Susan Terry, Georgia Finnigan, Deedee Drake, Carolyn Payne, Frances Hardey, Ann Maddox, Martha Jones, Carol Frye. Third row: Jimmy Mullendore, Joe Wilson, Charles Hunter, Mary Beth Carmichael, Betty Jones, Veegie Parker, Suzanne Walker, Mrs. Jane Maddock, Sponsor.

) in Club nity for te their mguage by enctivities ::ts. Roman rchitectopics 1re and ngs in 1gs and ~a tin. >lanned !ipation observe third ate the Rome,

Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to inform the students about Spanish speaking countries. Through discussions and guest speakers~ members learn about Spanish customs, history, and geography.

lo nihiRoman

First row: Joan Tisdale, Secretary; Tommy Bradbury, President; Leroy Yancey, R eporter. Second row: Allen Carver, \Voody Mundy, Adele Rodeffer, Harriet Schultz, Edith Whitehouse, Audrey Smith, Linda Caruthers, Terry Fitzgerald, Mr. Charles Costello, Sponsor. Third row: Walker Powell, Gerald Burnett, Hugh Gildea, Larry Mullendore, Gary Bugg, Bobby Green.

65


Diversified Occupations The Diversified Occupations Club trains young people to handle problems and situations in the business world. Various business men spoke to the club about their professions, members entered D.O. contests and held a banquet in cooperation with the D.E. Club. First row: Charles Taylor, Richard Davis, Jacob Sprouse, Thomas Critzer, John Taylor, Secretary-TreMurer; Earl Spears, Vice-President; Roger Powell, Tommy Birckhead, Robert Garrison, Carl Jarrell. Second row: James Shiffiett, Wilmer Marsh, Andy Hackett, Delmar Jarrell, Warren Jones, Thelma Birckhead, Mike Birckhead, Bobby Marks, John Frazier, John Gibson, George Marion, Paul Gillispie. Third row: Vernon Shiffiett, Daniel Haley, Robert Graves, Charles Mills, Mr. J, W. Estes, Sponsor.

Distributive Education The Distributive Education Club encourages high ethical standards in business, helps create a greater interest in the 路 students' chosen occupation, and develops progressive leadership. This year the club held a banquet for students and their employees, and club members entered the district contest. First row: Betty' Hensley, Secretary; Elridge Rob er ts, President; Betty Sprouse, TreMurer. Second row: Joyce Mitchell, Reporter; Buddy Davis, Historian; Grady Shiffiett, Vice-President; Roscoe Farrish. Third row: Roxie Wingfield, Ilene Orman, Mr. Gardner, Sponsor. Fourth row: Frances Ward, Linda Via Moore, Doris Rogers. Fifth row: Billy Tomlin, Bobby Buck, Andy Ballard, Sherman Lawson, Harold Meeks.

66


Future Business Leaders of America Members of the F. B. L. A. strive to better America's business world through their efforts to become better business leaders. They sponsored a Mliss Ideal Secretary contest and the annual Christmas Carol Contest. At Thanksgiving members fixed baskets for needy families. The club sold stationery as a money raising project. First row: Mrs. Hancock, Sponsor; Nancy Story, President; Patsy Powell, Vice-President; Ann Norford, Secretary; Peggy Evans, Historian; Marilyn Leathennan, Treasurer; Peck Maupin, Parliamentarian; Shirley Lamb, Reporter. Second row: Nancy D avis, Tommy Bickers, Becky Desper, Mary Ellen Corell, Linda Gibson, Barbara Bourne, Frankie Atkins, Rose Wood. Third row: Eleanor Garrison, Shirley Taylor, Norma Jean Sullivan, Janet Leathers, Marilyn Marshall, Lois Williams, Sue Gentry, Margaret Morris. Fourth row: Jo Ann Graves, Paula Williams, Shirley Smith, Anita DeH ooge, Janet H erndon, Ellen Harris, Margaret Sinclair, Marion Spencer.

Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Club's objective is to better understand the problems of industry. This year the club marked off parking places around the school, sold tools to raise money and had a picnic at the end of the year.

First row: Clyde Garrison, Reporter; Lindsay Harrington, Sergeant at Arms; Jacob Sprouse, Secretary and Treasurer; Louis Murray, Gary Maupin. Second row: Bobby Dunn, John Evans, Cornelius Ballard, Eddie Strickler, Raymond James, Walter Jarman. Third row: Roger Shifflett, Lacy Clements, Dewey Garrison, Malcolm Hutchinson, Emmett Boaz, Mr. Smith, Sponsor.

67


-j

Hi- Y

1-

J

First row: Terry Vogt, Woody Mundy, Buddy Hatcher, W. A. Young, Treasurer; Ralph Gould, Vice-President; Terry Fitzgerald, Chaplain; Hugh Gildea, Secretary; Jimmy Garth. Second row: Jimmy Board, Peck Maupin, Jack Yowell, Dwight Andrews, Buzzy Williams, David Falwell.

_1

The Albemarle Hi-Y fosters clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and high standards of Christian character in the home, school, and community. This year the Hi-Y provided . a concession stand at all home basketball games, sent Christmas baskets to needy families, and sent delegates to the Model General Assembly held in Richmond.

i

First Sue Ham Rep< Bett' Lilli; Knig Owe Mor Bett Frari

T

School under construction

elect Nov( closE inclt East


t-

t

f-

i:

Terry >well,

Tri- Hi- Y t~an

of )ill-

ion nas the

First row: Pam Harding, Joyce Sandridge, Becky Kennedy, Carolyn Clarke, Emily Powell, Bonnie Williams, Lynda Daniel, Sue Gentry, Shelby Terrill, Pat Carlson, Diane Tipton, Barbara Britton, Pat Blackwell, Mary Sharpe, Songleader; Edna Hamner, Treasurer; Gladys Henwood, Secretary; Joyce Jones, President; Ann Calhoun, Vice-President; Charlotte Daniel, Reporter; Marie Moon, Chaplain; Nancy Eagle, Historian; Dana Sharpe, Rosemary Layman, Ann Detamore, Shirley Lam, Betty Morris, Sandra Liberati, Brenda Baltimore, Phyllis Powell, Sally Young, Judy Dunn, Peggy Scott. Second row: Lillian Attardi, Carol Frye, Lucy Flannagan, Bonnie Barnett, Pam Davis, Nancy Story, Becky Desper, Ann Adams, Pam Knight, Ellen Harris, Mary Beth Carmichael, Kim Gambrell, Susan Blake, Ann Addington, Carolyn Robertson, Tulita Owens, Brenda Ramsey, Dana Gerhardt, Linda Sandridge, Jean Hamm, Marilyn Leatherman, Patsy Ballard, Charlotte Morris, Ethel Pugh, Edith Whitehouse, Shirley Leake, Marilyn Moore, Virginia Morris, Shirley Mitchell, Barbara Jarman, Betty Critzer, Carolyn Mawyer, Gerry Sue Garrett, Ann Griesbach, Ann Via, Eunice Henwood, Pat Ward, Nancy Green, Frances Hardey, Dale Wilson, Nancy Monto, Nancy Townsend, Miss Beverly Pearce, Sponsor. The Tri-Hi-Y directed Albemarle's mock presidential election. Students registered, paid poll taxes and on November 3, voted. Although the contest was extremely close, John F. Kennedy was the winner. Other activities included taking baskets to the needy at Christmas and Easter, and sending delegates to the Model General As-

sembly in Richmond. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character in home, school, and community. One of the club's goals is to establish a good relationship between friends.

69


I_

Nursing Club The purposes of the Nursing Club are to promote a setting in which students interested in nursing as a career can meet to share that interest, and to explain the opportunities and requirements in the field of nursing. The club helps members to grow as individuals by working together and learning about the community life in which they wil) soon participate. Among the club's activities were making a scrapbook for children at the Martha Jefferson Hospital and making Easter baskets. Members saw movies on various phases of nursing and heard speakers from the different fields of medicine. Each year the club sponsors a reception for the graduates of the practical nursing class.

First Brow Chesl Spen<

J

l

'-1

Penny Woodruff, Vice-President; Laura Work, Treasurer; Judy Brown, Mrs. Ruth Updike, Sponsor; Sandra Springborn, President; Shirley Leake, Chaplain; Pat Blackwell, Joyce Grant, Pat Garrison, Beverly Parker, Secre-路 tary; Mary Lou Respess, Ann Via, Diane Sturtevant, Avon Sargent, Pat Morris, Joyce Morris, Delores Van, Judy Farrish, Margaret Marston, Kitty Hippert, Rebecca Somma, Betty Morris, Ann Carver, Sharon Josser, Martha Page, Carol Lee Wetsel, Betty Ladd, Peggy Gough, Connie Clark. Gladys Henwood, Barbara Powell, Linda Cranford, Judy Dunn, Brenda Dunn, Janet Springborn.

70

-+


-...._;;;,r

Jb ursing :ing in ed in eet to to ex1d renursmbers workabout which ivities k for ferson >r bases on ~ and differEach recep,f the

First row: Pam Davis, President; Marty Work, Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Sinclair, Vice-President. Second row: Judy Brown, Bianca Redden, Audrey Smith, Lynda Caruthers, Kathy Green, Pat Finn, Vicky Gillis, Jackie Trimble. Third row: Chester Baker, Tom Ward, Marianne Heiberg, Sue Allen, Anne Wilson, Harry Roberts, Richard Sinclair, Emmett Boaz, Spencer Birdsong, Sandra Springborn, Diane Sturtevant, Miss Virginia Beard, Sponsor. {

Debate Club ndent; Judy SpanPresizplain; 1t, Pat Secre-路 , Ann m Sarvi orris, , Marippert, vi orris, _Tosser, Vetsel, , Con:l, Barmford, , Janet

i

r"

I

The Albemarle Debate Club, under the direction of Miss Virginia Beard, provides a rewarding activity for students interested in public speaking and logic. Its major purpose is to allow students to express ideas and to teach them the fundamentals of formal debating. Its ultimate aim is to participate in the State Forensics. Activities include educational classes on debating procedure, a series of practice debates, and a money raising project to cover tournament expenses.

John Clark, second affirmative on this year's debate team.

t71


Pre

The to ren and t the sc to ad res pee Meml: the p1 acqua equip1 fied n for cl shown

Monogram Club Boys who have b een awarded a varsity letter in either football, basketball, track, or b aseball are eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and to encourage care of school property. Activities included: Parents' Night, when the parents of the football players received special recognition, sponsorship of the Booster Club, an organization of parents interested in the athletic program, the annual Athletic Banquet, and participation in Club Night.

First

1

Laster dent . . Rober HerbE Leroy ley, j Secrel Larry Clem•

-

First row: Cory Kelsey, Secretary; Donald Ott, President; Donald Layman, VicePresident; Toby Brown, Treasurer. Second row: Leroy Yancey, Jimmy Bunch, Cameron Thomas,Donnie Garrison, Marvin Reese, Pete McDaniel, Duffy Wood, Mr. Harry E. Null, Sponsor. Third row: Roger Thurston, Brad Mordecai, Ronnie Coleman, Don Wright, Floyd Massey, Emmett Lilly, Roger Powell. Faurth row: AI Sprouse, Jimmy French.

Don presides over Monogram Club meeting.

72


Projectors Club The Projectors Club's goals are to ren.d er a service to the school and teachers, to help strengthen the school learning process, and to advance each member's selfrespect as a useful part of society. Members are required to study the projectionist's manual and to acquaint themselves with the equipment of the library. Qualified members operate projectors for classes when m o v i e s are shown.

First row: Douglas Wood, Curtis Laster, Richard Barnett, President. Second row: Bobby Burton, Robert Stobie, Gundars Osvalds, Herbert Barnett. Third row: Mr. Leroy Smith, Sponsor; Peggy Dudley, Reporter; Ann Schwarting, Secretary-Treasurer; Sims Wright, Larry Toms, Charles Milton, Lacy Clements, Vice-President.

Girls' Athletic \<

Association The Girls' Athletic Association encourages girls to participate in all phases of the physical education program and promotes good sportsmanship and school spirit.

-t .

Viceunch, Vood, onnie 'ourth

First row: Paula Williams, Carol Zimmerman, Claudia Zimmerman, Phyllis Lasley. Second row: Lola Breeden, Betty Herring, Dorothy Taylor, Marilyn Marshall, Betty Taylor, Janet Leathers. Third row: Annie Nay, Shirley Robe.rts, Marie West, Lois Sullivan, Jane Frazier, Mary Mawyer, Patsy Hacker. Fourth row: Connie Parr, Beth MacKay, Carolyn Fisher, Betty Shifflett, Mary Frances Thurston, Vicky Gillis, Judy Smith, Carolyn Marrs. Fifth tow: Sponsots, Mrs. Vines, Mrs. Martin, Miss Quarles.


First row: Nancy Eagle, Sandra Bolick, Ann Adams. Second row: Carol Pugh, Mary Sharpe, Mark Finn. Third row: Lolly Tyler, Frances Crafaik, Tom Clarke, Carolyn Payne, George Sanborn, John Cubero.

The 1961 Peer StaH Penny Woodruff, Business Manager; Marilyn Burton, Editor; Pat Ward, Managing Editor.

MRS. MARJORY GOODALL ....... . Spo-nsor MARILYN BURTON ........ . Editor-in-Chief PAT WARD . . ............. Managing Editor PENNY WOODRUFF . ..... Business Manager DIANE STURTEVANT . . ....... Class Editor AVON SARGENT ..... . Assistant Class Editor NANCY MONTO ..... . ......... Club Editor GEORGIA FINNIGAN, SUE GAY Assistant Club Editors NANCY GREEN . . ...... . ... . Feature Editor DEBBIE ENGLERT . . Assistant Feature Editor DON OTT ... . ... . ...... ' " ... Sports Editor TOBY BROWN, MARTY WORK Assistant Sports Editors LINDA RICHARDSON .... Girls' Sports Editor GEORGIA FINNIGAN Assistant Girls' Sports Editor CORY KELSEY ..... . ... Circulation Manager

74

First Nanc Mont


The 1961 Highlight StaH MRS. MARJORY GOODALL . . .. .. . . Sponsor SANDRA BOLICK ..... . ... .. Editor-in-Chief NANCY EAGLE, MARY SHARPE Co-Managing Editors ANN ADAMS ........ . .. . . Business Manager MARK FINN ... . ............. Sports Editor TOM CLARKE ........ Assistant Sports Editor CAROL PUGH .. Circulation & Exchange Editor GEORGE SANBORN . . ........ Photographer JOHN CUBERO, CAROLYN PAYNE Reporters LOLLY TYLER .. . .. . .. . ..... Feature Editor SANDRA SPRINGBORN ... .... . Club Editor FRANCES CRAF AIK . ..... . .. .. News Editor

Ann Adams, Business Manager; Sandra Bolick, Editor; Nancy Eagle , Mary Sharpe, Co-Managing Editors; Mrs. Marjory Goodall, Sponsor.

row:

First row: Linda Richardson, Pat Ward, Marilyn Burton, Penny Woodruff. Second row: Avon Sargent, Marty Work, Nancy Green, Toby Brown. Third row: Ge_orgia Finnigan, Cory Kelsey, Mrs. Marjory Goodall, Diane Sturtevant, Nancy Monto, Don Ott.


First row: Susan Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Klink, Vice-President; Rachael Morris, President; Peggy Lawson, Reporter Second row: Shelby Sprouse, Linda Morris, Joyce Meadows, Page Mordecai, Pat Finn, Laurie Simpson, Carolyn Carver, Emma Clements, Kathy Gould, Sharon Dudley, Rebecca Somma, Jenny Raines, Hobie Hammond, Linda Christensen, Ann Anderson, Mary Gibson, Gaye Davis, Jane Stevens. Third row: Ronald Rushton, Ray Barry, Richard Wood, Wayne Mawyer, Lane Gerheardt.

Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to promote artistic interest. Among its activities for the year, the organization, along with members of the art classes, designed the scenery for "Charley's Aunt" and "The Monkey's Paw." They made the decorations for the Homecoming Dance using "Autumn in Central Park" as a theme.

Susan Firth and Jane Stevens at work in the Art Department.

76


LL

sasSDJJ

'I

' -


Seniors - 1961

Chorw 5; G.A 4; S.C

~ l od e !

Busine

Albe Club Club

s.c., Co-c

Senior Class OHicers CHRIS MOONAN, President; CHARLOTTE DANIEL, SecretaryTreasurer; MARTY RUNKLE, Vice-President.

78


ANN i\IIAXWELL ADAMS Chorus 1, 2, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; G.A .A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, .5, Sec.-Treas. 5; Model General Assembly 4; S.I.P.A. 4; Business Manager of Highlight 5.

FREDERICK SAMUEL ALBERT, JR. International Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 3.

~ FRANKIE ADKINS F.H.A. 2, 3.

MARY JA NIS ARMENTROUT Albemarle Players 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; International Club 3, 4; French Club 5; Chorus 1.

AUDREY MARIE ALLEN

THOMAS ANDREW BALLARD

Albemarle Players 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Nursing Club 1; Intern ation al Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 5, President 5; President of Class 1; S.C.A. 2, Reporter 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Softball 3.

4-H Club; F .F.A.

79


HERBERT EDWARD BARNETT JAMES ALLAN BARKER

Industrial Arts Club 5, President 5; Projectors Club 2, 3, 4, 5.

International Club; Math Club.

F.H.A.

2, 3; '

BONN IE EARLE BARNETT Jr. F. H.A. 1, Songleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; F.H .A. 5.

GLORIA JEAN BAUGHA

T

Albemarle Players 1, 2; Nursing Club 1; Intern ational Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4.

SANDRA JO BOLICK

GEORGIANA GROOTHOUSE BARRY

Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Model General Assembly 3, 4; Class Reporter 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 1; Nursing Club 2; Choral Club 1, 3; International Club 4; Editor of Highlight 5; S.I.P.A. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 2, Head 5.

80

S.C.A 5; Jr Vice-. State Hono Peer


HARRY JORDAN BROWN, JR.

lETT 5; Pro-

Vice-Pres . of Class 2, 3, 4; Band l , 2, Band Club l, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; International Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres . 4; Jr. Reel Cross Council 2; Senior Council 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4.

BARBARA ANN BOURNE F.H.A. l , Reporter l ; Bible Club 2; F.H .A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; International Club 4.

PATTON LINDSAY BOYLE Science Club 2; Hi-Y Club l ; Band Club l, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

e

ANNE MAURY CALHOUN Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5; Model General Assembly 4, 5, Officer 5; International Club 4; Bible Club l ; Nursing Club l; !vlusic Club 2, 3.

MARILYN HODGES BURTON

VIRGINIA MAE CAMPBELL

S.C.A. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Jr. Red Cross Council l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5; F.H.A. l , 2; Girls' State 4; 4-H l , 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, 5; Honor Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5, All-Star 5; Peer Editor 5.

F .H.A. l, 2, 3; F.B .L .A. l.

/'

3, 4, 5; : lass HeSecretary ing Club ! Club 4; ;; Cheer2, H ead

81


SARAH EVELINE CARTER VAC HEL THOMAS CHEARS, III

G.A.A. l , 2; Band 3, 4, 5, Most Improvement Award l , 4; Band Club 3, 4, 5, Treas urer 4; Library Club l , 2 ; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 5.

AUiemarle Players 2, 3, 4, 5; Electronics Club 4; International Club 3 ; Literary Club 5.

HUGH ALLEN CARVER Attended Lane l , 2, 3; Band l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Club 4, 5, Pres. 5; Span ish Club 5; International Club 4; Drama Club 4.

HARTWELL GARY CLARKE , III Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Pres. 5.

JAMES THOMAS CLARKE, JR.

JOHN DOUGLAS CLARK

K.V .G. 4, 5; International Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Sports Editor of Highlight 5.

82

Kl


III :tronics .iterary

SHEILA BURTON CRITZER i'vlusic Club 1; Nursing Club 2; International Club 3; F.H .A. 5.

KENNETH RAY CORCORAN, JR.

JAMES DE NN IS CRITZER International Club 4; D .E. Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cocaptain 5 ; Basketb all 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

LEONARD DevVITT CROMER

JR.

THOMAS CLARENCE CRITZER

JOHN ANTHONY CUBERO Math Club 1, 3; Band Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

'ootball itor of

83


CHARLOTTE LEE DA 1IEL Basketball 2 3; G.A.A. Club 4; Bible Club 2; F .H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer of Albemarle Chapter 3, Treasurer of Martha Jefferson Federation 4, Pres. of l\'lartha Jefferson Fed. 5 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5 ; Reporter 5; Miss Ideal Secretary 4; Cheerleading 4, 5, Co-head 5. '-

NANCY LaVER 1E DAVIS G.A .A. Club 1, 2, 3; F .H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; D .E. Club 4, Treasurer 4.

W

Foot! 3, 4;

LEWIS 'WAYNE DAVIS F.F.A. 3; D .E. Club 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; K.V.G.'s 4; Track l.

ANITA ELIZABETH De HOOGE International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

ANNE WREN DAWSO N

REBECCA LEE DESPER

Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; G.A.A. 3; F .H.A. 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, Sec. 5; Girls' State 4; F.H.A. Convention 4.

Chorus 1; Music Club 1; International Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 ; F.B .L.A. 5.

Ban 5, ) Pre! SciE

Hig

84


T

WOODIE WINSTON 3, 4, rer 4.

~

DETA~IORE

EMANUEL LLOYD DUFF, JR.

Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; International Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5.

Band 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Math Club 2; Band Club 1, 2, 3 ,4, 5; Football 2, 3.

LEWIS EDWIN DUDLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3.

t-

t

r ROBERT MOYER ELLIOT Chorus 2.

+-

ttional 4, 5;

NANCY CAROL EAGLE

TEMPLETON ADAIR ELLIOT

Band 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 2; S.C.A. 4, 5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, VicePres. 3, Historian 5; Thespian Club 2; Science Club 2; Co-managing Editor of Highlight 5.

Hi-Y Club 1; Math Club 2, 3; Electronics Club 4, 5; Track 2.

l

85


DEBORAH KING ENGLERT President of Class 3, 4; International Club 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 3, Secretary 3; Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; French Club 5, VicePres. 5; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleading 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 5; Melodears; Peer Staff 5.

PEGGY ANN EVANS F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2; 4-H Club 4; International Club 4; F .B.L.A. 5; Nursing Club 3.

-'

GEORGE WILLIAM ESTES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Club l , 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club l , 2.

MARK TERRENCE FINN S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4, President 4; Golf 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, 5; Sports Editor of Highlight 5.

J

HILDA LEE FARISH

GEORGIA LOGAN FINNIGAN

F.H.A. 2, 3, 5; Orchestra 1, 2, 4.

Attended Rush-Henrietta Central, Rochester, N. Y. and Indian-Hill School, Cincinatti, Ohio; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3; lntramurals l , 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, President 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; S.C.A. 2; Latin Club 3; Science Club 2; Jr. Class Play; French Club 5; Peer Staff 5.

86

c Basel F.F.A


CAROLINE WYATT GAMBRELL

ub 4; using

-L

Attended North Chattanooga Jr. High School 1, 2; Jr. National Honor Sodety 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; News Editor of Paper 2; Basketball 2; Art Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Intern ational Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 5.

ELSIE MAE FRAZIE R F .H.A. l ; D.E. 4.

t-

JA l\,IES W ILLARD F RE NC H Football 1, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Track 1; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; International Club 4.

~

t.

-l

~

CLYDE JUNIOR GARRISON Baseba ll 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 5.

t

~

t

ochesCinety l , [ockey 3, 4; 2, 3; :sident Latin Play;

CHARLES DONALD GARRISON

ELNER MAE GARRISON

Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; F.F.A. 4, 5; Vice-Pres. 5.

F. H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A.

L

87


HARRY LYLE GARTH, JR. PATRICIA JANE GARRISON

Football 3, 4; Track 3; Band Club 1, 2, 3; International Club 4.

F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4.

DAVID KINNEY GARTH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4, 5.

DOUGLAS FRANKLIN GIBSON

ELWOOD LLOYD GIBSON

SUE ANN GAY

R

Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4, 5; Peer Staff 5.

88


Y..

_, 2, 3;

LOIS IRENE GIBSON

CECIL JOYCE GRANT

l

STERLING GRAY GIBSON

JOANNE HESTELLE GRAVES F.T.A. l ; F.H.A. 4.

I

'-

!\

PEGGY DEAN GOUGH

ROBERT LAWRENCE GRAVES

Red Cross Council 4; F.H.A. 4.

89


NANCY ANNE GREEN Attended Pacific Beach Jr. High SchooL San Diego, Calif. 1; Honor Club 1; Las Soledad 1; Publications Club 2; F .H.A. 2, 4, 5; Treasurer of Martha Jefferson Fed. 5; International Club 3; Drama Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; S.I.P.A. 4; Peer Feature Editor 5.

ELIAS DANIEL HALEY Hi-Y Club 1, 2; Projector's Club 3; Electronics Club 4, 5; Chorus 4; D.O. Club 5.

Nursin; Basket! 4; Sec.

ANDREW CLAY HACKETT S.C.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Art Club 4; D.O. Club 5.

VIRGINIA ELLEN HARRIS Band 1, 2, 3; Band Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 2; F.H.A . 2; International Club 4; Albemarle Players 1, 4, 5.

THOMAS DANIEL HARRIS

BETTY LOU HENLEY

D.E. 5.

Attended Lane 1; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-Pres. Homeroom 3; F.H.A. 5; International Club 4.

90

Orche 5; F.J3, 4, .


BETTY ANN HENSLEY CARROLL DONALD HERRING

Nursing Club 1; Choral Club 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3; Annual Staff 2; D.O. Club 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; D.E. Club 5.

; Elec:::lub 5.

Baseball 3, 4, 5; Highest Batting Av. Trophy 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4.

MARY GLADYS HENWOOD Nursing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Homeroom President 2; F.H.A. 4, 5; Jr. Red Cross Council 3; International Club 3. ~

....~

MALCOLM DO NALD HUTCHINSON

FAYE KILBURN HURTT 1, 2, F.H.A.

IS

RALPH DOWNER JAMES

Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 5; S.C.A. 1; F .T .A. 5; F.H.A. 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5.

91


RUSS

Math C Football 3, 4, 5

ELEA NOR JUN E JO NES Nursing Club 1; F .H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5.

WARREN DOUGLAS JAMES

DOUGLAS PAU L JE NSE N Agriculture Club l ; Football 2, 3; International Club 4.

DIA NE CARL TO N KAN DLE Attended Lane 1, 2; Chorus 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; International Club 4.

JOYCE ELIZABETH JO 1ES

CLIFFORD CORYDON KELSEY

S.C.A. 1, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President 5; Chorus 1, 2; International Club 3, 4; F .H.A. 5; F .B.L.A . 2; Senior Council 5.

Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Monogram Club 4, 5, Sec:retary 5; Senior Council 5; All-District Guard 5.

H<

路. 92


t, 5.

RUSSELL McFARLANE LAFFERTY

DAVID WINFRED LAMBERT

Math Club 2; Science Club 2; Track 2; Football 3; State Science Fair 3; S.C.A. 3, 4, 5, State Vice-Pres; 5.

Band l 2 3 4 5 President 4路 Band Club l , '2, 3, 4, 5'; Hi- y l , 2, 3; Baseball l , 2; Track 3; K.V.G.'s 5.

SHIRLEY ANN LAM International Club l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 2; F.B.L.A. 5; Albemarle Players 3 .

.....

PEGGY ANNE LAWSO N "<-

Nursing Club l ; 4-H Club l , 2, Vice-Pres . 2; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 2; Sports Club 3 ; Art Club 4, 5, Reporter 5; International Club 3 .

HOWARD SHERlv!AN LAWSO N

;EY

DONALD WAYNE LAYMAN Football l , 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Hi-Y Club l , 2; S.C.A. 3; Math Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5 .

:, 4, 5; Senior

.... 93


SHIRLEY ANN LEAKE

CHARLOTTE EARLE

Nursing Club l , Z, 3, 4, .5, Vice-Pres. Z, Chaplain 3 ; Chorus l , Z, 3, 4, .5 ; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5.

LIPSCO~IB

G.A.A .; F.H.A. , Historian, President, State Conventions; Library Club, Reporter.

EMMETT

~I U RPHY

Orchest 3, 4, 5, 2, 3, 4,

LILLY

Monogram Club 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5.

ALICE BELLE MALBON Drama Club 4; Nursing Club 4, 5.

W ILMER EUGENE MARSH

ROSAMU ND URSULA LYSTER

K.V.G Basket

Tennis Z, 3, 4, 5; International Club Z, 3, 4, 5; Nursing Club l; Drama Club l , Z, 3,. 路4, 5, President 5.

94


>MB t, State t er.

FLOYD LEE MASSEY

MARGARET ANNE MAWYER

Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres . 4, President 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5.

Nursing Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 1; Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2; S.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 4, 5; Bible Club \').

BARBARA JEAN MAWYER F.T.A. 1, 2, Reporter 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F .H.A. 5.

NANCY JANE MONTO Band 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5.

H

CHARLES OBIE MILLS

CHRISTINE ESTELLE MOONAN

K.V.G.'s 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; D.O. Club 5.

Hi-Y Regents Award 1; Glee Club 2; International Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Drama Club 4; Literary Club 5; Class President 5 ; Cheerleading 2, 4, 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Class Representative 2.

95


WILLIAM BRADFORD MORDECAI

JAMES SEWELL MOORE

Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager 2, 3, 4, Trainer 4, 5, Correspondent 4; Chorus 4, 5; Choral Club l , 3; K.V.G .'s 3, 4, 5.

F .F.A . 2; 4-H Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Track 5.

Jr. Red 4; F. H.

LINDA VIA MOORE Bible Club 1, 2; Home Ec. 3, 4; G.A.A. ' 4 ; D.E. 5.

MARGARET LUCILLE MORRIS Nursing Club l ; F. H. A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 5.

JOYCE ANN MORRIS

MARY CATHERI NE MORRIS

F.H.A . l , 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3.

Nursing Club l , 2, 3; F.H.A. l , 4, 5; Bible Club 5.

96

R Baseb;


DECAl 2, 3, 4, ; Chorus 3, 4, 5.

MARY ESTER MORRIS

RACHAEL MAE MORRIS

Jr. Red Cross Council l, 2; G.A.A. l , 2, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5.

International Club; Chorus; Art Club, President 5; Basketball 4, 5; Softball 3, 4.

PATRICIA YVONNE MORRIS Jr. F.H.A. l ; Nursing Club 2, 5 ; 4-H Club 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Art Club 4.

I

ELIZABETH ANN NORFORD Bible Club l ; F.H.A. 2, 3 ; F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 5; Chorus 4, 5.

liS l, 4, 5;

RAYMO ND THOMAS MUNDY

QUINTON GORES NOTTINGHAM

Baseball 2, 5; Softball 2; Basketball 2.

International Club 4; Football 2; Basketball 3; K.V.G.'s 4; D.O. 5.

97


DONALD NELSON OTT Band 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Basketball 2, 3, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Treasurer of Class 3; Representative to Citizenship Camp 3; Alternate to Boys' State 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President 5.

Ai\•IANDA JOYCE POUND Bible Club 1; Chorus Club 1; Vice-Pres. Homeroori1 1; F.H.A . 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4.

BEVERLY JEAN PARKER Chorus 1, 2, 3; Nursing Club 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5; Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus Club 2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3.

WALKER MALLORY POWELL Football 1, 2, 3; International Club 1, 2, 4; K.V.G.'s 4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Albemarle Players' Production , "Charley's Aunt"

5.

ROGER EDWARD POWELL

CAROL JEAN PUGH

Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; International Club 4; K.V.G.'s 4, 5; Basketball, Manager 2; Football, Manager 5.

International Club 1, 2; F.H .A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Exchange and Circulation Manager of Highlight 5.

98

4-H 1

Bas eb~


CHARLES JOSEPH PUGH

:e-Pres. istori an

MARVIN ALFRED REESE

4-H 1, 2; F.F.A. 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5.

Football 1, 4, 5; 4-H 2, 3; K.V.G.'s 4.

JOHN ALLEN PUGH 4-H 1, 2; F.F.A. 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5.

(--

LINDA RICHARDSON Nursing Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; International Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. 1, Secretary 1; Tennis Team 3, 4, 5 .

..___ MARCIA LANDIS RHEW

JULIAN \'VILLARD RITTENHOUSE

2, 3, ri-Hi-Y Man-

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-State 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Improvement Award 2; Band Club 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, State and National F.F.A. Band 5; Jr. Red Cross Council 2; S.C.A. 2; Basketball 1, 2.

99


ELDRIDGE TARLETON ROBERTS

.1viARTY THOMAS RUNK LE

Chorus Red G Song

Football 1, 2, 3; Indusrtial Arts 3; D .E. Club 4, 5, Reporter 4.

Band 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 3, 4, 5 ; VicePres. of Class 5.

tiona! < Editor

Player~

DORIS ANN ROGERS F.H.A. 2; Nursing Club 3; Art Club 4; D.E. 5.

ANN CHRISTINE SCHWARTING Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-Pres . 4, Pres . 5; Honor Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; Projector's Club 5, Secretary 5.

ALBERT PHILLIP SCHWARZENBOECH

AVON GEORGETTE SARGENT Attended Lane 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4, 5; Library Club 3; International Club 4; Nursing Club 5.

4-H 1, 3; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres . 4, Pres. 5.

100

Agricu K.V.G.


MARY CATHERINE SHARPE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-State 2, 5; Jr. Red Cross Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5, Song Leader 5; S.C.A. 2; Albemarle Players 3, 4, 5; Music Club 1, 3; Intern ational Club 4, 5, Secretary 4; Co-managing Editor of Highlight 5; Melodears 2, 3, 4.

E ; Vice-

t

ANNA MAE SHIF LETT Orchestra 1; Nursing Club 1; Chorus 4, 5; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 4.

1"

GRADY COLE SHIFFLETT D.E . Club 4, 5; Industrial Arts Club.

1-

STEVE FRANKLIN SIMPSON ;.

~

.ce-Pres .

ROGER LEE SHIFLETT

ELEANOR MARGARET SINCLAIR

Agriculture 4; F .B.L.A. 4; Baseba ll 3, 4; K.V.G.'s 5.

S.C.A. 1; Newspaper 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 5; International Club 3, 4; Nursing Club 2, L

101


DO NALD BRUCE SMITH Chorus 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. , All-State 5; Bible Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, President 5; Jr. Reel Cross Council 5.

EA RL NEWTON SPEARS

Footba S ecre t~

Band 1, 2, 3; D .O. Club 4, 5; Vice-Pres . 5.

PAUL COi\ IER Si\ IITH

-r

SANDRA KAY SPRI NGBOR N Nursin g Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas urer 3, President 5; Chorus 1; Jr. Reel Cross Cou ncil 2; F.T.A . 1; Drama Club 3, 4, 5; ht Place in UDC Contest 4.

MARIAN GRAY SPENCER

BETTY JEAN SPROUSE

Nursing Club 1.

Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F .H .A. 3, 4; Art Club 3; D.E. Club 5, Treas urer 5.

102

D

Intern a 4, 5; ' Class I


"'1:"

I

NANCY LEE STORY

JACOB WHITE SPROUSE -l 路

-Pres. 5.

F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 5; Secretary of Class 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; F .B.L.A. 4, 5, President 5.

Football 1, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4, 5, Secretary 5.

t

NEIL MALCOLlvi STEWART

t

~-

i'

JAl\IES GARY SULLIVAN Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 5.

t_

.rt Club

DIANE ESTA STURTEVANT

NORMA JEAN SULLIVAN

Internation al Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4, 5; Sports Club 2; Literary Club 5; Class Editor of Peer 5.

Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H 1, 2; Winner of Spelling Contest 1; F.H.A. 2, 3; International Club 4.

103


JOHN W ILLIAM TAYLOR Football l , 2, 3; Hi-Y Club l , 2; International Arts Club 2, 3; D.O. Club 4, 5, Secretary 5.

RICHARD NEAL SWIFT Band l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Club l , 2, 3, 4, 5.

DEWEY LEE TAYLOR

WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR Band Club l , 2, 3, 4, 5; Band l , 2, 3, 4, 5.

SHIRLEY MAE TAYLOR

SUSAN BUFORD TERRY

International Club l , 2; F.H.A. 3; Sports Club l.

Drama Club 4, 5; International Club 4; French Club 5.

104

4-H Club


).

"'

:; InterJb 4, 5,

!;;...,

RONALD REA THACKER

DANNY LEE THOMAS

4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Agriculture Club 2; K.V.G.'s 4.

4-H Club 1, 2; Agriculture Club 2; D.O. Club 4, 5.

CAMERON MASON THOMAS

I

'-~

.]t

'f/ WILLIAM SAMUEL TOMLIN

)路

Club 4;

MARISKA MAE TOMLIN

JEAN ELLEN TRIMBLE

International Club 2.

Chorus and Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Awards in Choir 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; All-State 3, 4; Nursing Club 1; F .H.A. 2; Scholarship for Music Camp 1, 3, 4.

105


SUSANNE GORDON TYLER Attended Langford Jr. High, Augusta, Georgia ; Cheerleader l ; Pep Club l ; Glee Club 2, 3, Sextet 2, 3; St. Margaret's, Tappahanock, Va . 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5; International Club 4; Literary Club 5; Highlight Staff 5.

CHARLES THOMPSON VEST

Choru: F.B.L.

JOHN FRANKLIN VANDERVEER Industrial Arts Club l.

PATRICIA ANN WARD Albemarle Players 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Library Club l , 2; International Club 3, 4 ; F.H.A. l , 2, Vice-Pres . l; S.C .A. 5; Publications Club 2; Peer Managing Editor 5; S.I.P.A. 4.

PAULINE ROXIE WINGFIELD

FRANCES LEE WARD

S.C.A Pres. Club portei 3, 5; Edito:

Orchestra l , 2, 3, 4; Bible Club l ; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 4; D .E. 5.

106


LAURA FRANCES WORK Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, 5; Chorus 1, 2, 5, Chaplain 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 5.

ROSE MARIE WOOD Chorus 1; Nursing Club 2, 3; F .H.A. 4; F.B.L.A . 5; International Club 5.

ST

PENNY BRADFORD WOODRUFF Nursing Club 2, Secretary 2; Sports Club 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; International Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 3; Peer Staff, Business i'vlanager. "!;..

....;;~;::.

CHARLES ERNEST YANCEY 4-H Club 1; F .H.A. 2, 3, 4.

:...D

MARTIN GREGORY WORK

CLAUDIA ANN ZIMMERMAN

S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4, 5, VicePres. 路 5; International Club 4; Debate Club 4, 5; Literary Club 5; Class Reporter 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 5; Track 2, 3, 5; Peer Assistant Sports Editor 5; Senior Council 5.

4-H Club 1, 2, President 1, 2; International Club 1, 4; G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Cheerleading 3.

107


l\IISS BETTY MO RRIS

l\HSS MARIANNE BELL

MRS . DOROTHY DAVID

Adult Nursing Class Postgraduates 1961

Tl this y organ As ciple~

the S hope and i

NANCY SPICER

WILLIAM MARSTON

108


<~;=

Don Ott, Marty Work, Cory Kelsey, Toby Brown, and Joyce Jones

Senior Council The Senior Council, a new addition to the senior class this year, was set up to insure smoother and more efficient organization of functions of the class. As in most instances when new ideas and new principles are introduced, things are a bit rocky at first, and the Senior Council has been no exception. However, we hope that this council will become a tradition at Albemarle and in years to come it will improve and be a useful part

of each senior class. It acts as a nominating committee to present a slate of officers to the class, and then works closely with the officers and the sponsors. Each senior homeroom elects a representative-one whom it feels is capable and willing to act as a negotiator in its behalf. Hats off to our first Senior Council and may there be many more!

109


3:16

Yep, we're puttin' the walls up today.

Ah-much better!

Sheer joy-nothing else.

I pass.

What next!


Extra-curricular activities ... Graduation-July 4th!

;. .

State your name, address, and phone number. "Ferdinand"

Mac, are you sure you've got everything?

Wonder who they're waiting for . ..


Juniors

....

A

A

A

B

E

B

E

E

E

E

E I

......

Junior Class Officers JOAN TISDALE, Reporter; TERESA CRENSHAW, Secretary; WATTS MAUPIN, President; PATSY DAVIS, Treasurer; TOMMY FAULCONER, Vice-Presi.dent . . 112


--

~-~ ~~~

Andrews, Dwight L. Atkinson, Sarah Attardi, Lillian Baltimore, Brenda Ann

Barry, Suzanne Birckhead. Norma La Vaughn Birckhead, Thelma L. Birckhead. William Michael

Birdsong, l\lcLemore Board, James Earl Booth, Sandra Ann Bradbury, Thomas Eliot

Branham, Norman R. Breeden, Alvin E . Breeden,Mary Jane Brown, Judith Anne

Buck, Robert Lee Bugg, Gary Hope Burnett, Gerald H. Burton, Linda Gordon

113


Cannic:hael, Mary E.

Christenson, Linda Clements, Lacy Burns Clements, Linda D.

Coleman, Ronald

Coleman, Susie Ann Corell, Mary Ellen Corley, Donald B.

Craft, Courtney Scott

Crawford, Elinor Kathleen Crenshaw, Teresa Mae Cromer, Bonnie Jean

Cronk, John Solomon

Da,路is, Gaye Ann Davis, Patricia Juan ita Davis, Richard Marion

Davis, Robert Jackson

Davis, Ruth May Detamore, Mildred Ann Dudley, Peggy Jean

114


Dyksterhouse, Richard

Eby, Robert Lyndon Fairbanks, Russell N. , Jr. Faris, Roscoe Garnette

Faulconer, James Thomas

Fields, James Arthur, Jr. Firth, Susan Marie ~

Fitzgerald, Terry Allison

Flower, Kenneth G. , Jr.

Frazier, Doris Jane Gambrill, William A. Garrison, Robert

~ !.

t

Garth, Phyllis Jane

Gerhardt, Dana Jane Gibson, Alvin Glenn Gibson, Janice Clare

Gibson, Everett

Gibson, Linda Ann Gibson, Martha Ellen Gildea, Hugh lllorrison

115


Gillespie, Paul Wilson Goldsmith, Joseph :\1. Gould, Ralph H. Graves, Ann Barbara

Graves, Norman Lee Green, Robert Gordon Grossman, Charles Allen Gunter, Clark Preston

Hammond, Ann Hobart Haney, James i\lilton Hard ey, Frances Kathleen B arlowe, William Randolph, Jr.

Harris, i\ largaret H nthaway, Robert Cox, Jr. Herring, Betty Jean Herrin g, Geraldine :\lae

Herring, Roy W. Holland, Beverly Jean Holloway, Linda Lou Houchens, James

116


Houchens, Rae Kent Hunt, Rebecca Lee Hunter, Charles Hm.:kstep, \Villiam Thomas

Hutchinson, Steve Kent Jarman, Barbara Ann Judge, Carl Kesler, Karen Anne .l

Kirby, Ronni e Knowles, Jack William Laclcl, Betty Jan e Las ley, Phy !lis Jean

Layman, Rosem ary Smith Leatherman,

~I a rilyn

Sue

Leathers, Janet Irene Liberati, Sandra Jean

t-

Loeser, Jacob William Ludwig, David Lawrence Lynn, Jessie Lynch, Jr. i'vlanson, Peter Clark

~

117


:\!arion, George :\larks, Bobby Rogers ;\[aupin, Effie Marie

:\!aupin, l\largaret \ Vatts

:\lawyer, Judith Earlene :\! cDiarmid, Jimmy :\l cDan iel, Pete

!\learns, Karl Casto

:\lehring, \Valter Henry :\filler, Benjamin Wayne :\1itchell, Joyce :\l ae

:\loon, E Yelyn :\larie

:\!orris, Barbara Anne !\!orris, Linda Ann :\!orris, :\f ary Elizabeth

:\lullendore, Lauren Gregg

Mundy, Woody Evans Murray, Anne Marie Nottingham, Mary Jane

Orman, Ileen Diane

118


- " •t!',. -=---------- - 1.... -

--

Page, Louise M. Page, \l artha Anne Page, Ronald Lacy :

Painter, Barbara Ann

Painter,

~lary

Lee

Parrott, Elizabeth Anne Payne, Carolyn Ru ssell

I_

Pearson, Charles Grandison

Poole, Robert Edgar Porter, William Claiborne Powell, Patricia Lee

Powell, Phyllis Ann

Raines, Rich ard Jr. Ramsey, Jan ice Gayle Redden, Louis Rowen

Reyburn, Ellen Stuart

Rittenhouse, Judy Irene Roberts, Clarence Wilfred Roberts, Harry Lee

Roberts, Joyce

119

~lae


Robinson, David Preston Rodeffer, Adele Flora Rorrer, Doris Dean Schultz, Harriett F.

Seiler, E,路elyn Elizabeth Senter, Carolyn Shifflett, Judy F. Smith, Doris Jean

Smith, Louisa Smith, :\lildred Ann Smith, Shirley Standley, Roger

Stevens, Jane Stork, Jimmy L. Sweet, Palmer C. Tate, Charlotte F .

Taylor, Charles F. T aylor, Dorothy L. Thomas, Janice P. Thomas, Kenn eth E .

120


Tisdale, Joan Tomlin, Linda F. Tomlin, Patricia Townsend, Carol

:_

\ Vard, Susan Webber, Robert P. \Vebster, Roxanne L. Williams, Charles L. ~~

Williams, Davis B. Williams, Lois "-'larie Williams, Paula Williams, Robert ;_

"'

路~

Whitehouse, Edith Wilson, Joseph Withers, Thomasine W ood, Kenneth

Wright, Donald Craig Yancey, Alvin Leroy Young, Walter A. Yowell, Clinton C.

121


;

.

). 0 ·• .

Have you got a paper clip?

Lemme outa here! What a mess!

Next stop-Broadway.

Open wide.

c::

Jock, you lucky dog.

Hey, what's going on! It's got to be in here somewhere.

122


And then he said .. .

Isn't that guy running the wrong way?

"A little learning is a dangerous thing."

I'm not a Cadillac, but I still run.

Journalism Class's Sockhop

,,.

CaCO ~> CaO

Hey, did you see that, Tom?

Push Harder!

123

+ C0

2


Sophomores

Sophomore Class OHicers CAROLYN ROBERTSON , Preside nt; PAM KNIGHT, Vice President; STEVE CLARK, Secretary; SPENCER BIRDSONG, Treasurer. t

124


Abell, James Caleb Addington, Ann Marie Albee, Robert Bruce, Jr. Albert, Muriel Ann Allen, Susan Jane Anderson, Mary Ann

Anslow, Steven Parker Apperson, Alfred James, Jr. Ayers, Carolyn Marie Ballard, Patricia Ella Barnett, Richard Mehring Batton, Sandra Fay

Baughan , Thomas ~larcy , II Beale, Carolyn Page Belew, Samuel Nelson Bias, John Stephen Bickers, Meredith Thomas Birckhead, Patsy Jean

Birdsong, James Spencer Bishop, Mary Carter Blinco, Linda Marie Boehm, Robert Leon Breeden, Thomas \ Vayne Brown, Janna Ellen

~

Brown, Julia Gray Bunch, James Edward Cash, Linda Jean Cason, Lois Kay Caruthers, Lynda Verne Carver, Delmar vVayne '>;

Clark, Carolyn Sue Clements, Rebecca Faye Clarke, Stephen :'v!agann Colvert, James David Corbin, Janet Kay Corcoran , Richard Olaf

Craddock, Charles Hebert Critzer, Betty Lynn Cutright, Allen Wayne Dandridge, William Robert D avis, Jasper P. Davis, Pamela Cralle

DeHooge, Denna Joyce DeMasters, Shelby Jean Drolshagen, Herbert Dunn, Brenda Elizabeth Edwards, Arthur Franklin E vans, Donna "Winifred

125


Evans, Paul Mason Falwell, Daniel Eugene Falwell, John Da,路id F arish , Betty Jun e Farrell , Kenneth Lee Faulconer, Betty Jean

Fields, \ Villiam Carson Fisher, Ray David Fitzgerald, Linda Fitzgerald, Patricia Jan e Flannagan, Lucy Catesby Fornes, Irene Joyce

Frazier, Arthur Ray Frazier, John Andrew Frazier, Vernice Geraldine Frazier, Viola Lucille Frye, Carol Lynn Garrett, Jerry Sue

Garrison, Dewey Ray Garrison, Hugh C. , Jr. Geer, George \V ayne Gentry, Ronald Craig Giannini , George Alexander Giannini, Glenda Faye

Gibbs, Dorsey Cullen Gibson , Joyce Ann Gillum , Robert Ashley Gimbert, Nelson Cale Goodall, James Lane Gowen, Joyce Ann

Gray, i\!ary Frances Graybill , Mason Green, Patri cia Ann Griesbach, Shirley Ann H amm, Rachel Jean Hamner, Edna i\!ay

Hanlon, .\!ary J..:athleen Harrington, Lindsay .\Lu,路in Harri s, Betty Jean Harris, Vivian :'d arie He iberg, i'vfarianne H ensley, John Mari on

Henwood , Eunice .\fae Herndon , Henry Wilson Hobson, Gene Nicklaus Hudgins, Jo Ann Hunter, Elizabeth Ann e Hurt, William T errill

126


James, Judy Gale James, Lois Barbara Jenkins, David Franklin Johnson , Andrew Herrin Jones, Betty Meade Jones, i\!artha Ann

Kennedy, Donald Lynn Kennedy, Rebecca Jeane Keyton, Edgar Lee Klink, Mary Margaret Knight, Pamela Lucille Kyser, Lindsay Ray

Lamb, Lois Marie L anum, Judith Anne Lasley, James Owen Laster, Curtis Davis L awson, Janet H ope Liady, Fred Gardner

.

Lydick, Ste,·en Allen .\·!cAllister, Charles Cole .\!cClary, Shirley Ann .\>!cCauley, Palmer Lee .\!cGhee, Mildred i\! arie .\I addox, Anne Terrell

...

i\!ahanes, Clifford Barclay i\larshall, :V!arilyn Naomi i\Iaupin, Ira Peck Maupin, Sandra Loretta i\lawyer, Mary Jane · Mawyer, Frank

.\!ayo, Frank Burnley, Jr. .\! eyers, William Howard .\1inor, Alexander Webb .\>loon, Sarah Elizabeth .\•!oore, John Barber .\!ord ecai, i\!argaret Paige

i\Iorgan, Sarah Jacquelyn .\!orris, Betty Jean .\!orris, Charlotte Anne .\!orris, Kenneth Ode! .\1orris, Lois Anne Mowbrey, Connie Edward

Mummey, Susan Ann Nay, William Ronnie Oliver, Charles \Villiam Parker, Virginia Josephine Parson , Thomas Patterson, Douglas Roy

127


Poole, Bobby Edgar Powell, Barb ara Fey Powell, Emil y .\l ason Powell, John l\lason Proffitt, Virginia June Rankin, Richard Alan

Ramsey, Brenda Lee Redlands, Sandra Diane Revels, Frances Beall Rhodes, Ronald Dee Riddle, Cecil Newman Ritchie, Joseph Shelton

Rivers, John Thomas Roberts, Cheryl Ann Robertson , Carolyn Louise Ryan , Diana Lee Sanborn, George Edward Sandridge, Alma Faye

Sandridge, Clyda Judith Sandrid ge, Joyce Isetta Sawyer, D orothy Elizabeth Sawyer, Joshua Rayb eu Schwarting, Henry Victor Schwarzenboeck, Louise Linda

Seale, Jesse E arly Shifflett, George William ShiHiett, James Wilson Shiflett, Brenda Kaye Shifl ett, Judith Lucille Simpson, Delores .\1 ae

Sinclair, Richard Kenneth Smith, Audrey Jeanne Smith, George 'Vayne Smith, William Cabell Snavely, Jay Joseph Snow, Donna Mae

Sotus, Ronald Franklin Springborn , Janet Ann Sprouse, Grace Virginia Sprouse, .\1alcolm Lee Stanton , Sherrie Ann e Stanton, Charles ' •Villiam

Stobie, Robert Allan Strickler, Joseph David Terry, Salley Daniel Thurston, Roger Lee Tomlin, Marjorie Ann Toms, Lloyd Mainford

128

-


Toms, Paul :Yfi chael Turner, Alene Dale Via, Dale Avington \ Va lker, Suzanne Stuart \ Vard , Katherine Gertrude \ Vard, Thomas John

\ Vatson, Lonnie Ray \Vatson , Robert Lee \Veakley, Thelm a Shirley Weast, Glen Allen vVebb , Leslie Valentine vVilliams, James Edward

vVilson, Margaret Anne Wood, Clarence Joseph Wood, Judith lvlae vVood, ~vlary Frances vVoodson, vVilliam Tucker \Vynne, Joh n Leigh

H ey, Tobe, you've got the wrong blonde!

Marine Corps Band

AH-hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

Anybody watching the game?

Yes?


Freshmen

Freshmen Class Officers PAUL CAR:VlODY, President; BETTY SUE A.\'iiSS, Vice-President; VICKY HOBSO N, Treasurer; BARBARA 路wELLS, Secretary; J UDY SMITH, Repo,rter,

130


Adcock, Harvey 'N ilson , Jr. Albee, Judith Lynn Allen, Faye Paulette Amiss, Betty Sue Anderegg, Gaines A. Armentrout, Martha Brooks Backman, Barbara Jean

---~ 1

~@;,,,t....~ .~路

Bailey, Carolyn Lee Bain, Frank Nott Baker, Ches ter Henry Barnes, Bennett Hosea, Jr. Barnes, Charles Milton, Jr. Batten, Rosa Lee Batten, Vernon Alvin Benson, Dorothy Ann Berry, Raymond E. Bishop, William Lovington, Jr. Blackwell, Patricia Ann Blake, Susan Emogene Blankenship, Nancy Jane Breeden, Dale Elaine Breeden, Lola Faye Breeden, Mary Frances Britton, Barbara Lee Burgess, Eugene Roosevelt, Jr. Burnett, Barbara Jean Campbell, \Villiam Edward Carlson, Patricia Ann

L

Carmody, Paul Andrew Carver, Carolyn Marie Cason, Katy Elizabeth Cheape, Charles Windsor, Jr. Cerne, Larry Lee Clark, Andrew Jackson Clark, Roy Shannon

t

Clarke, Patricia Carol Clements, Hobert William, Jr. Clements, Nancy Jean Cockerille, Elizabeth Anne Coleman, Bobby W ilson Coleman, Ronald Page Conley, Margie Lee Craig, Patricia Lee Critzer, Elizabeth An ne Critzer, Thomas W atson D aniel, Lynd a An ne D avis, Betty Jean D avis, Ida W illis Dudley, Carolyn Louise

{

Dudley, Lamont, II Durrer, Charles Vernon E arhart, Irlet Fay E astwood, William Ashley Eddins, James Sam uel Edwards, Sylvia Mae Eheart, Brend a Joyce Elliot, Carolyn L ouise Englander, V. E lizab eth Eppard, Carol W ayne Estes, Howa rd Lee Eubank, William Edward F alwell, Sara Lou F arrell, Nancy Jane F arrell, William Bern ard Finn, Patricia Mary Fisher, Barbara Ann Fisher, i\>lason W ilbur Fitzgerald, Caroline Lois Fitzgerald, Linda Flower, Robin Leigh

131


Fornes, Mollie E. Foster, Charles F. F razier, Betty Jean Frazier, Jerry C. Funk, Betty A. Gabrielson, Jeanne Garnett, i'vlercer Garrison, F loyd Allen Garrison, James E. Garrison, Lucille Garth, Cornelia Garth, Holland B. Garth, James \V. Gentry, Carolyn Sue

...•

Gentry, Garland Gerhardt, Lane Gibson, Betty Ann Gibson, Bel:ty J ane Gibson, Betty Jean Gibson, Carolyn Sue Gibson, James H . Gibson, i\larv Elizabeth Gibson , Percy W. Gillikin , vVilliam Burnley Gillis, Vickie Glass, Shirley L. Gough, Robert Gould, Kathleen Gowerr, Calvin Grant, 'Nilliam Graves, :\1ich ael Dale Graves, Mary Alice Gray, Charlotte Gray, Jean Eli zabeth Green , Kathryn Hami lton, Donna Hardey, Joseph H arding, Pamela Harrington, Gay Harris, Jerry Lee Harris, :\•farie K. Harris, Rachel Hatcher, Buddy Heilman, T y William Hensley, Barbara Janice Hensley, Thomas Herndon , Kenneth Herrin g, James Eddie Herring, James Lee Herring, Judy Holton, Stephen D . Hooker, Perry Hucks tep, Dorothy Hudgins, Donald L. HuH, Osborne Lee Huff, Sharon Ann Hu nt, Ruth Ann Irving, Steve Edward .T arrell, Carrie Lee Jarvis, Ella Jette, Edward Donald Johns, June Ellen Johns, William Johnston , Reb ecca Kennedy, \ Vallace Kesler, Kathleen Knight, Doris Ann Knight, W ayne Knott, Boyd Lee Kusic, Daniel

132


-, Lam, Tony Bradley Langlotz, Peter Ramond Lawson, Frances Ann Leake, Anne Elizabeth Leake, Charles Fountain Leake, Shelah Maureen Lombard, Harriette Anne

"'"

Longley, Carol Michaela Loving, Calvin Eugene Lyster, Felicity Catherine Mallory, Rosa Evelyn Markham, Anne Duane Marrs, Carolyn Marie Marsh, Arlene Marston, Margaret Jane Martin, Barbara Lee Martin, Peggy Jean Massey, Gerald Thomas Maupin, Gerald Alan Mawyer, Claudia Blair Mawyer, Richard Wayne McAllister, Carl Nelson McAllister, James Ernest McCann, Michael Henry McClary, Lillian Estelle McCauley, Solomon Melton McDaniel, Maxine Rosie Michie, Robert Kenloch Miller, Donna Delane Mitchell, Shirley Marie Monger, June Elizabeth Moon, Alma Mae i\{oore, Marilyn Levese Morris, Elizabeth Erlene Morris, Florence Virginia

T

Morris, Homer Montgomery Morris, Harry Samuel Morris, Patricia Ann Morris, Shirley Mae Morris, Virginia Marian Moseman, Dennis James Mowbray, Marian Elizabeth Moyer, David Allen Mullendore, James Myers Napier, Nancy Napier, Frances Lee ay, Annie Isabelle North, Aubrey Ronald Oesterheld, Louise Herndon Parr, Constance Angela Parson, John Morris Payne, Danny Lee Pearce, Nora Ellen Poirier, Gregory Powell, Ann Virginia Powell, William Price, Curtis Stephen Pronz;lto, Diane E. Pugh, Ethel Rea Pugh, Joan Kent Pugh, Larry Nelson Purnell, Dale Rob ert Pyles, James Calvin Raines, Phyllis Jane Ramsey, Samuel Bell Rappolt, Donna Redden, Bianca :\1 aria Redford, Aubrey Insley, Jr. Reid, Walden Claines Remley, Carol Jean

133


Respess, Marie Louise Rivers, James Calvin Robbins, Robert F reeman Roberts, Gilbert Pratt Roberts, Shirley Ann Robinson, Ruth Diane Robinson, Thomas E verett Rogers, Patricia Ann Rorrer, D aniel Chapman Rushton, Donald Edwa rd Sacre, Joan Carol Sanborn, Margaret Joyce Sandridge, Carol Joan Sandrid ge, Linda Schwarz, Albert E mil Scott, Peggy Lee Sharpe, D ana F aye Shiflett, Allan Lee Shiflett, Betty Lee Shiflett, Caroll Shiflett, Evelyn Shiflett, Joyce Jean Shiflett, Judith Ann Shiflett, Roy Simpson, L aurie Ann Smith, Gary Clark Smith, George Eddie Smith, Judy Ann

J

Smith, L arry Clive Smith, :Martha Anne Smith, Roland Neal Somma, Carolyn An n Sorrell, John Schuyler Southall, Colleen Claire Spangler, Garland Stuart

Spicer, Melvin Dulaney Sprotfse, Nancy ll latilda Sprouse, Shelby Gardner Stacy:, Paul Albert Strickland, Michael Duva ll Sturtevan t, Richard Hill Sullivan, George Elliot Sullivan, Lois Marie Taylor, Betty Jean Terrell, Fay Leslie Terrell, Shelby Jean Thomas Charlie Vilingfi eld Thomas, Clarence ~l ason Thomas, Juanita Ann Thomas, Raymond \ Vilson Thompson, Susan Marie T hurston , Betty Lou Timberlake, D awn Tipton, Diane T omlin, Jerry Lee T oms, Gayle Lee T oms, James Bruce T rimble, Jacqueline Lee T n mzo. Sheila Beirne Turner, Rebecca Faye Turner, Thomas S. T yler, W illiam C. Umdenstock, Elinor Van, Delores Elaine Vest, Mary Jane Via, Ann Florence Via, Claud ia Ann Vogt, T erry Arthur W alker, Charles Wayne W i!lker, Gladys M.

134

..


:Ward, Harold Winston Ward, Janet Marie vVatson, Ida Frances Webb, Randolph Peyton Wells, Barbara Jean ·wes t, Page Marie White, Sally Page Wilberger, Joan Elizabeth Williams, Bonnie Jean vVilliams, Jimmy Thornton Willson, John Harvey Wolfrey, Michael \"'ayne Wood, Douglas Cecil Wood, Lila Faye l

vVood, Mary Elizabeth Wood, Richard Lee \Voofter, Duane Ramsey Wright, Paul Sims Yowell, Nancy Lee

t_

t

'' I know-a floweret by the wayside.'' Don't burn your feet, girls.

Sigh!!

r:

• Christmas Carol Contest. Hey, look out!

Another broken machine!


Eighth Grade

J

Eighth Grade OHicers King Pace, Vice-President; George Tilman, President; Kitty Hippert, Secretary-Treasurer.

136


Acree, Patsy L. Alrich, Glenna Eagleston Allan, Judy Mary Ankney, Helen Anne Ashby, Rebecca Leigh Atkeison, William H. Baber, Roger Lee Baker, George August Ballard, Cornelius Chapmm1 Barbour, John Barkesdale, Carol Faye Barnes, Bruce Lawrence Baughn, Charles McKelvey Beasley, Linda Lee

._,

;.

Birkhead, Jennifer C . Blackwell, James Clifton Blackwell, Ruth Nickson Blake, Harry H ancock Bcaz, Emmett Daniel Bolick, Cynthia Sue Booth, David Wilson Bradbury, David Kent Breeden, Charles Keith Breeden, Wilbert E. Brookman, Virgini a L. Brown, T aylor Bruce, George E. Burns, Patricia A.

路-

Burton, Robert 0 . Butler, Stanley V\Talter Cannon, Donna M. Carter, Ralph Carver, Barbara Jean Cash, vValter \V'ayne Cheape, George Baxter

-T.

-'"'

?;:.

Clarity, Alice Ann Clark , Andrew Tackson Clark, Cons tanc~ Leigh Clark, Sarah Katherine Clemen ts, Emma L. Cokes, John Lewis Coleman, Nancy Rea Collier, Hollas Gene Conley, Stephen Michael Cook, Beatrice Elaine Crawford, Linda Irene Creasy, Lawrence Earl Critzer, Ann Elizabeth Dabney, Elizabeth Ann D andridge, James H. D arnell, George R., Jr. Davis, Barbara Jean DeMasters, Ellis Carlton Dillon, Billy B. Dobbins, Polly Ann Doty, Alan Whitney

}

Dowell, Sandra Ray Drumheller, \V'ayne Dudley, Sharon Leigh Duncan, Bobby Lee Duncan , V\Tayne V. Dunn, Judy Carolyn Dunn, Robert Mellette E aston, Gerald vV ayne Edwards, Kenneth Samuel E geland, Raymond ]ens English, Woody Estes, Pearl E. Eubank, Elizabeth Ann Evans, John Phillip

137


Faris, :t>lelvin Randolph Farish, Judith Lynn Farish, Judith ~vfarie Farrish, Brenda Joyce Fernback, Robert Fielding, Sheila L. Fitzgerald, Ronni e Lee Fowler, Margaret Shepherd Frazier, Christine Frazier, Mary Elizabeth Frazier, \;1,/ilson B. Garqer, Frank Gerring Garrett, Nora Lee Garrison, Donnie C. Garrison, Minor Ray Garth, David Hancock Gay, George Thomas III Geer, John Payne Gentry, Edwin Frances Gentry, Susan Mays Gibson, Carl Bradley Gibson, Gibson , Gibson, Gibson , Gibson, Gibson, Gibson,

Charles S. Florence E. Jean Marie Judith Ann Judith Arleen Lucy M. Shirley 1vlarie

Gibson , Virginia Agnes Gibson, \".1illiam Ronald Glass, Kay Frances Goad, Sylvia M. Graves, J. Thurston Graves, Susie Pauline Graves, William Gray, Annie Mae Griesback, Jennifer Lynn Gribble, Ann Ostava Grim, Nancy C. Hale, George Daniel Hall, Maria Lucille Haney, Bernice Arlene Haney, Betty G. Harrin gton, Lynda C. Harris, Laura 1 adine Hathaway, Susan A. Hawley, Fleming Schuyler Hensley, Phillip Hensley, \ Vayne Monnie Herring, Veronica Elaine Hippert, Catherine Elizabeth Hite, Raymond Hannon Hopkins, Lynn Ellen Truslow, Joyce Huff, Kenneth D . James, Raymond Jarman, John Jarman, vValter Massey Jenkins, Edward Joseph Jenkins, Gerald William Jenkins, Judy Jones, Lewis Earle, Jr. Jones, Phyllis Ann Jon es, Randy William Jones, Sidney Clifton Jord an, James Carson Kennedy, Brenda Kerns, Dale Burner Kesler, Thomas Ernest Kidd, Margie Sue

138


King, Lynne Diane Kirby, William Monty Knowles, Charles Michael Landes, Edna Jean Lane, Sharon Lee Lawson, Beverly P. Lawson, Champ Ja ckson Lawson, Judy Carroll Layman, Ralph Benjamin Leake, Linda Rea Lively, Janice Elizabeth Loeser, Eldridge Arthur Loeser, Sharon Arlene Lucas, Marilyn Page Lux, Catherine Lee Lydick, Robert Roy Manley, Sherry Jeane Marion, Lewis Arnold Marsh, Shirley Ann Martin, Sterlon Emmanuel Maupin, Gary Wayne }.[aupin, John Denton Maupin, Joyce Viola Mawyer, Carolyn Sue :\.lawyer, Diana Jean Mawyer, Lacy W . Mays, Aubrey Malcolm Mays, Betty Ann Mays, Kenneth Edward McCann, Claudia Jean McCauley, Betty Ann }.fcCauley, Shirley McDaniel, Charlotte Gail McDiarmid, Grover \Villiam }.f cGilvery, Jeann e

;.

}.fcKay, Hilda Meadows, Joyce A. Michie, Martha Tevis \fills, Carl Kenneth Milton, Charles R. :\!inter, Peggy Ann Moon, Thomas Jackson, Jr.

I~

Moore, :VIorris, :\·!orris, :\!orris, :VIorris, Morris, Morris,

Catherine Ryland Bonnie Alice Delmer Nelson James Garfield Joyce Ann Linda Lou Nancy Jean

Morris, Sandra Lee :\•fowbray, Charles Richard :\•!oyer, Julia Diane :\tfun dy, Larry Fitzgerald :\Iundy, \Villiam John }.[urray, Louis Marvin Naylor, Patricia Ann Norford , Claire Deanne Odie, Nancy Virginia Oliver, Paul Shephard Osvalds, Gundars Ott, Robert Van Owen, Tulita Pickens Pace, Brenda Ann Pace, Carla Jo Pace, Ralph King Pace, Ronald Calvin Painter, Alice Ray Parker, Brenda LouiSe Parr, William Emmett p,;schell, Frances Marie

139


Patterson, Brian George Patterson, John D aniel Payne, Terry Adelia Pearson, Arthur Segar Powell, James Vernon Proffitt, Nancy Mae Propst, D avid L. Puckett, Glenda Pugh, Linda Quick, Jacqueline Lee Raines, Jenny Bea Rea, Massie Redlands, H azel Irene Reynolds, Linda Martin Rice, Virginia Sue Richardson, Lawrence K.. Rittenhouse, Margaret Jean Roberts, Kermit Roberts, Lydia Maria Rogers, Barbara E arlene Rohm, William Donald Rosenkrans, Barbara Ann Sacre, Frederick Franklin Schmiel, Ulrika Louise Scensny, Patricia Bonnie Seifert, Miles Carl Sensabaugh, Ronald Glenn Shaver, Patricia Bonnie Shifflett, Shifflett, Shifflett, Shifflett, Shifflett, Shifflett, Shifflett,

Betty Jane Donna Jean Frances Rub y Genevieve Linda Ann Margaret Louise William Clay

Shiflett, Brenda Loraine Shiflett, Elizabeth ~! ayb ell Shiflett, Juanita i\1!ardell Shores, Oleta Jane Shull, Y!arion Elizabeth Slavik, Edwin Joe Smith, Harry 'N ilson Snead, Jerome Stanley Somma, Rebecca Lindsay Spencer, Reb ecca Jean Springer, Rebecca Ann Sprouse, Brenda Joyce Sprouse, Gracie Louise Sprouse, Jacob Rea Sprouse, John :\1ason Sprouse, Rob ert Lester Stanton, Kathy Anne Strauss, Charles Jeff Strauss, Sallie Marie Strickler, Edward Kenneth Sudduth, Charles G. Sudduth, Frank Steven Sullivan, Carolyn Lee Taggart, Karla Sue Taylor, Phyllis Jean Taylor, William Franklin Thacker, Alfred lv!adison Thomas, Charl otte Ann Thornton, \Villiam Norman Tilman, George Thomas Titus, John B. Tomlin, Alice Evon Tomlin, Frankie D ale T oms, Larry ~!a son Townsend, Nancy

140


Travis, Millicent Clariece Verburg, Paul Karsten Vess, Robert L awrence Vest, Martha Agnus Via, Carolyn D. Via, Marjorie Ann Voris, Richard 路J. vValker, Patricia Carolyn Walton, Michael Gene \ Vard, Beverly Ann \ Vard, Carolyn Maxine \ Vatson, Dorothy Helen Watson, Mark \Villiam \ Vesner, Ronald Dean

..:.a

Wetsel, Carol Lee Willson , Christine Wilson, Dale Wagers \Vinkler, Elizabeth Alea \ Vithers, Francis Carter \Vood, Brenda Ann Wood, Gloria Jean Wood, Patricia G. Wood, Roy Allen \ Voodruff, Bruce Boyd Woodson, Donald L. \Voodson, Sylvia Ann Woody, Joyce 路woody, Patricia Ann

.,

\Voodzell, Norris W illiam 路wyant, David C. Wyant, Linda Jo Yancey, Doris June Young, Patricia Barbara :Young, Sallie Sue Yowell, Robert Melvin

Zoulis, Cynthia Therapea

.l

"Monkey's Paw" rehearsal

At-ten-shun! Somebody call the sanitation department.

c

Keep Moving!


Great Photography! Yes, it's Georgia.

Come on in-one more won't make any difference.

He begged us to take it.

Coming! Cabell, don't you have anything better to do?

142



THOS a JEFFERSON INN

VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY IN JEFFERSON'S COUNTRY

Wonderful Food -Air Conditioned

" A KNOTT MOTOR HOTEL" Bruce R. Richardson, Jr., GEN. MGR. Telephone 2-7101 Charlottesvi lie, Virginia

144


GLEASON'S BAKERY, INC.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Fancy Pastr ies, Cakes , Pies We Specialize in Decorated

OFFICE MACHINE

Cakes for All Occasions

co.

l 0 l East Main Street

AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD AGENCY GESTETNER MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES HEYER DUPLICATORS

Dial 2-7419

MONTICELLO MARKET

915 W . Main Street

Dial 2路501 0

Charlottes ville, V irginia

Charlottes ville, Virginia

L . . . - - -_

_

j

COLONIAL TILE CORP.

Floor Coverings Acoustic Tile

Soapstone Counter Tops Free Estimates

Manager-Bi II- Hayward

Ceramic Tile Wool Carpet

Salesman-Buddy Critzer Phone 2-8169

145


CITY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY- QUICK SERVICE WASHETTE- DRY CLEANING

COLD STORAGE VAULT Just Dial 2-9136

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

.

I GODWIN ELECTRIC CO.

ROBERTS PIANO CO.

Electr ic Co ntr actors

BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS SELMA, BUNDY, & OLDS

HOTPOINT

BAND INSTRUMENTS

Phone 2-6138

Dial 3-3791

21 5 A vo n Street

1149 Rose Hill Drive

RUDY'S CLEANERS, INC.

JAY JEWELERS

705 Preston Ave.

lt'J CHARLOTTESVILLE

Phone 2-5042

"Jay" Stands for Jewelry

- - WE CLEAN RUGS - -

205 East Ma in Street

146


CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY

Custom Mi II Work All Types Resilient Floors Plumbing & Heating

Hardware Paint Glass

Serving the Community Since 1893 Charlot t esvi lle, V irg inia

Dia l 2-5135

CROZET HARDWARE CO.

CROZET INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE Carl F. Barnes

El la S. Barnes

Crozet, Virgin ia Crozet, Virg ini a

University Bookstore Supp li ers f or Co ll eg ians fo r Ove r a Cen t ury

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN IA

147


CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE All Kinds Charlottesvi lie

f

Virginia

THE COLONNADE SHOP, INC. " Fas hi on Ce nter in Charlott esv ille" Charl ottesvill e, V irg inia

EARL H. VAUGHAN, INC. PLU M BIN G A N D HEAT IN G CO NTR A CTORS Selectemp Heatin g- Iron Fireman Produ cts " Coa l Tha t Burn s"

Dial 2-5177 Charlottesv ille, Virginia

6 08 Prest on A venue

148


FITZHUGH'S DRUG CO. COLEMAN'S JEFFERSON SHOP

" WE DELI V ER "

:..

Dial 2路4231

414 East Ma in Street

201 Ea st Ma in Street Charlottes v ille, V irgi n ia

Ch arlottesv ille, V ir gin ia

FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY

CAVALIER GULF

~

Uni versit y Shopp in g Ce nter Route 2 50 West t

CABELL AND STORY

Telephone 2路9995

INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 21 10 Ivy Road Char lottes v i lle, V irg in ia

" Ken " Thom aso n, O wn er & Ope rator

GILMORE HAMM Com pli me nts of :

& SNYDER, INC. FURNITURE FOR THE HOME

BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION

AND OFFICE Char lo ttes vill e, Vi rg in ia

Crozet Print Shop FINE PRINTING SINCE 1913 Telephone 2366

Crozet, Virginia

_I 149


Dial 2-9824

Gardner Sheet Metal Shop AIR CO NDIT IO NING

ROOF IN G AN D HEATIN G River Road Char lottesvi ll e, V irg ini a

THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF ARTS AND STUDIO ART SHOP

CHARLES KING & SON COMPANY, INC.

ART SUPPLI ES ART INSTRUCTION Phone 3-3788 906 W . M ain Ch arl o ttesvill e, Virg ini a

W HOLESALE GROC ERS

Phone 2-9144

LEE H. CASON HORACE W . DANIEL

CROZET DRUG CO. SERVICE FOR TH E SICK

Auto- Fire- Life Insu ra nce STAT E FA RM INSURANCE COMPAN IES " It Pa y s to Kno w You r State Far m Age nt" Phone 3-6777 Jefferson at 5t h St reet Char lottes v ill e, Virg ini a

C. F. Stan ley Ma n ager and Ph ar m aci st

Phone 2081 Crozet, Virg in ia

HAZEL EASTHAM COST UM ES

ACC ESSORI ES

SPORTSW EAR

Barracks Ro ad Shoppin g Center

Telephone 3-7136

CHARLOTTESVILLE FROZEN FOODS, INC. W HOLESA LE FOOD DISTR IBUTORS Char lottesv ill e, V irg ini a

5 14-5 1 6 Preston A venue

Telephone 6-6171

150

t


r

t

~

BAnKS Of CHARlOTTfSVIll£ PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO.

r:

151


Wiley's, Inc. SPECIALIZING IN JUN IOR APPAREL

SEALS SINCLAIR SERVICE

SANDRIDGE OIL COMPANY

W ashin g- Po li shin g

Crozet, Virg inia

Complete Lubr icat ion At Underpass

Business Phone 2701

Phone 2811

Residential Phone 2626

Crozet, V irginia

ESSO FUEL OIL DEALER

SHOE CENTER

SUBURBAN BEAUTY SHOP

JETS, KEDS a nd P. F.

Superv isor and Sty li st

GYM SHOES

Nellie Craft

31 3 E. M ai n Street

Dial 2路7045

Charlottesvill e, Vi rg ini a

Route 250 West AT UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 6-1300

THE SHORTHAND CLUB SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON UNIVERSIT Y SHOPPING CENTER POLLY HARLOW- CHRIS WATSON Charlottes v il le, Va. 11 06 W . Main Street

Telephone 6路3188 Charlottes vil le, Va .

152

,


Hill & Irving, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICES First and Market Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

v

THE W. J. KELLER CO. Spalding Saddles and Loafers Capezios- Bass Weejuns Andrew Geller- Mademoiselle Paradise- Naturalizers Town and Country- Freemans ;;.

L.A. LACY

Wright ' s Arch Preservers for M en

404 E. Main Charlottesville, Virginia

AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

LOWE'S JEWELERS ;;..

Your Headquarters for 1960 School Rin gs

Phone 2路7542

Cut

t"

900 Harris Street

* Prices Upon Request LOWE 'S JEWELRY CO . 319 E. Main Street Char lottes ville, Virginia

See The New Collections OF

LEVY'S

MRIMORT 153

OF CHARLOTTESVILLE


ere's to good times and good friends ... may you always have an abundance of both

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA路 COLA COMPANY BY

CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA- COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC.

Door Pane ls -

H & M SHOE STORE

Arm Rests -

Seat Covers

Always a Step Ahead in Fash ion

Co nvertible Tops- Floor Mats Head lin ers - Truc k Seats Rebuilt

and Quality

JOHN'S SEAT COVER CENTER 107 Sixth Street, N.W . Cha r lottesville, Virg in ia Phone 3-5052 12 1 N . Commerce Waynesboro, Virgini a Phone WH 2-7147

" Shoes for the Entire Fa mily" Charlotte sv il le, Virginia 101 W . Main Street

McDONALD BICKERS HARDWARE

MIDWAY ELECTRIC CO.

7 DAY SHOPPING CENTER Hotpoi nt Appliances Ha rdw are Glidden Paints To ys

1 14 East Ma in Street

Nutone Built-in Stereo & Intercom & AM-FM Radio & High Fid elity Mus ic System Hours- Seven Days a Week

Char lottesville, V irg ini a

154

J

-


~~t ~4\ill! ~fr~grt.ts

FOR THE FINEST IN GR EET ING CARDS

C HA.L.C TTII VILL. f . VI.GIHI.

BROWN'S GIFTS In H istoric Virginia OVER HALF CENTUR Y Charlottesvi lle & Williamsburg OF PUBLIC SERVICE

.~, ~ INCOAPO~ATED

KELLER

AND

JIWEL.!,_5

184.

GEORGE OI"TICIAN5

H. M. GLEASON & CO. AUTHORIZED 路~

~

HOME MATERIALS, INC. DEALER

QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS

Telephone 3路51 09 1240 Harris Street

Farm Mach in ery and Motor Trucks

Charlottes ville, V i rginia

Servin g You Since 1871 1st & Garrett St.

Tel. 2路5145

JARMAN'S, INCORPORATED OFFICE FURNITURE SYSTEMS- SUPPLIES

CHANCELLOR'S

SCHOOL SUPPLIES 200 E. Market Street

155


Barracks Road Shopping Center A FINE FAMILY OF STORES SERVING YOUR EVERY SHOPPIN G NEED-

Acres of Free Parking

TOTS - TWEENS - TEENS

CROZET SERVICE

FOR A PRETTIER YOU Call

CENTER, INC.

BURGESS BEAUTY SALON 3-5478

COMPLIMENTS

KING & ROBERTS, INC. Wholesa le Confectioners

OF

WISE POTATO CHIPS INSTITUTIONAL FOOD PRODUCTS

FOOD MART & TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CENTER

Phone 6-6945 1106 Rose Hill Dr ive

156


B. E. WHEELER & COMPANY S. W. BARNES

REAL ESTATE Post Office Box 164

Crozet, Virgin ia

405 East Mar ket Street Charlottes vi lle, V irgi ni a

CROZET GULF SERVICE Crozet, V irg inia

CROZET LUMBER CO., INC.

Light and Hea vy Wrecker Serv ice Gas- Oil- Accessories

Crozet, V irginia

General Repairs

Complime nts

HAYNES L. SETTLE

of

REALTOR RESIDENTI A L- COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

Rose's S-10-15

714 Rose Hil l Dr ive

Cent Store

ELJO'S

BARRACKS ROAD

UNIVERSITY SHOP

SHOPPING CENTER

" AT THE COR N ER"

SELF-SERVICE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

157


A. J. SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Our Specialties- Men & Lady Half or Who le So le Our Motto- WHIL E-U -WAIT

R. E. Lee & Son

Incorporated ALLIED SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 2-7181

BUILDING CONSTRUCT ION

Manufacturers of : Qua lity Read y-M ixed Concrete Autocla ve Blocks Sept ic Ta nks Miscellaneous Concrete, Ya rd & Garden Products

C ollerre Dav. 0

ESTES SUPER MARKET SHOP CASH AND CARR Y AN D SAVE MORE Independently Owned & Operated

by

J . ELMER ESTES 5 01 Cherry Ave.

BROWN'S DRY CLEANERS Harry J. Brown Dial 6-6285 510 Preston Avenue Charlottesvi lie, Virginia

158


MEADOWBROOK PASTRY SHOP Specializing in Fancy Baked Goods Out of this World You can go far ... but you can't buy better. Barracks Road & U.S . 29 Located in 7 Day Shopping Cente r

MONTICELLO BEAUTY SHOP

Compliments of

" BEAU TY BEGINS WI TH THE HA IR"

MEN & BOYS' SHOP

Complete Beauty Service

111 West Main Street

For Appointment

Dial 2路5256

Charlottes v ille, Virginia

107 2nd Street Ea st

RENNOLDS, INC. " Southern Electr ic"

STANDARD PRODUCE CO.,

Charlottes vi lle 's Most Comp lete

INC.

Appliance Center

Dial 2-5171

Phone 3路5 136

W HOL ESAL E FR ESH FR UITS

227 West Ma in Street

AN D V EGETA BLES

Charlottes vi lle, Virginia

Compl ime nts of

Dairy Queen

J 159


T oday's active people cheer lighter, less-fillin g food and drink. Particular favorite : today's Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories- the modern, th e light refreshment. Say, "Pepsi, please."

THE SMART JUNIOR MISS

M. TIMBERLAKE

ALWA YS SHOPS AT . .

INCORPORATED

STYLE SHOPPE

DRUGGIST

Ma in at Fo urth Street

322 Ea st Ma in Street

" DISTINCTIVE APPAREL"

Char lottesvi l le, V irg inia

Charlottes v ille, V irg in ia

2路9155

PREDDY'S WATCH SERVICE ON THE MEZZA N IN E IN WESTERN A UTO BUI LD ING BARRACKS ROAD SHOPP ING CENTER Hours - 9:30 to 6:00 Monda y Thro ugh Saturda y O wn ed and Opera ted by W. R. (Ga it) Preddy - Ce rti fied Watc hm aker

Omohundro Electric Company Frigidai r e Fri gidaire Appliance Household and Commercial Air Conditi on ing

400 EAST MARKET STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGI N IA

Phone 6-6161

160

Zen ith Radio and Television Electrical Contracting


--~.

--.....-~--~~ ~--

,.;-

~---=-- -

PUTT-PUTT "PUTT YOUR TROUBLES AWAY

Rt . 29 N, Hydraulic Road

AT THE PUTT-PUTT"

TUEL JEWELERS

TRIMBLE'S DRY CLEANING

Cert ified Watchmaker and Jeweler

SERVICE

Authorized Representati ve for

Pe rsonalized Service

Bulova

~Keepsake~

Elgin

Dial 2711

Ham ilton Watches

Crozet, Virginia

Diamond and Wedding Rings 104 South First St ree t

W E GIV E S & H GRE EN STAMPS

Charlottes vill e, Vi rg ini a

Albemarle Students

Go .................... . Trail ways on

161


Cong ratu Iat ions Class of '61 EASTERN REGIONAL OFF ICE

of

State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO

-

LIFE

-

FIRE Charlottesv ille, Virginia

1001 Emmet Street

162


COMPLIM ENTS

CROSS ROADS STORE Leonard E. Bunch, Sr .

OF

GROCE RY- FEEDS AND SEEDS

Oasis Restaurant

North Garde n, Virginia

Phone 3-0014

JEFFERSON RIO ESSO SERVICE

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Groceries - Novel ities - Fireworks Snack Bar

t

(..

"Central Virginia 1s Leading Business College"

John Lyster ( Proprietor} Free Pickup

Charlottesvi lle 1 Virginia

.Phone 3-0312 On Route 29 2 Miles North of Charlottesvi lie Top Value Stamps

Branch Schools in Marion, South Boston, Fredericksburg Winchester, Emporia 1 Salisbury, Md.

So Round , So Firm, So Fu lly Packed

tkS/~

;i1~AI

95

163

FM


Cong ratu Iat ions

to the

CLASS OF 1961

monTICfLLO OAIRY

164


-iiiili"l

11

2

Co mpliments of

MARTIN HARDWARE CO.,

THE NOOK

INC. Free Par king -A ir-Cond ition ed

THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN

Dial 2-8171 415 East Ma in Street

941 Preston Ave nue

1

NORCROSS TRANSFER & STORAGE 624 West Ma in Street

Charlottesvil le, Virginia

Compliments of l-

M. C. THOMAS 420 East Ma in Street Charlottesv i lle, Virg inia

i-

Cong r atu Iations:

@

Stop & Shop

~

~~i Jiffi:[ U _.. - 路,t, ;:t!t;~ 路-

Supermarkets

_ , 路- - 路' i~'-

---- - ~ >---..:..:

165


CHARLOTTESVILLE MUSIC CENTER, INC.

MINOR-DUKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Cammann C. Duke - Addie Alexander

404 National Bank Bui Iding

Charlottesvi lie, Virginia

166

_I


TOBY BROWN -ALBEMARLE HIGH'S Representative on The Hrgh Sc;:hool Fashion Counci I Sponsored by

t

KAUFMAN'S Outfitters To Young Gentlemen

1

Charlottesville, Va.

t.

Main at Third St.

TILMAN'S Charlottesville's Shopping Center For 54 Years

1-

t

")' f

Compliments

of

t.

BERKELEY COMMUNITY BUILDERS

167


THE JARMAN PRINTING COMPANY

University Cafeteria

916 Preston Avenue Charlottesvi lie, Virginia At the Corner

Industrial Publication Engroving Brochures Industrial Forms General Printing Annuals Catalogs

" OU T ST ANDING"

by

McCALL'S MAGAZ IN ES FREE PARKING

CO NGRATU LATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961

A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE

IN DOWNTOWN CHARLOTTESV ILLE, VA.

168


LANE'S T AI LORING SHOP BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER

UIJi.cJhttp

Phone 28505 " Co mplete Forma l Wear Rental Service "

Char lottes v i lle 's Oldest Music Store 233 West Ma in St.

Charlottesville, Va .

THE 213 SHOP

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

213 Fourth St., N .E.

Pa ints, Varnishes , Lacquers , Leads

Charlottes v ille, Va.

Oils, Enamels

GIFTS

Brushes and Painter 's Spec ialt ies

GREETING CARDS

121 West Main Street

DECORATI V E ACCESSORIES

Charlottesville, Virginia

'-

:.

.....

C. H. Williams, Inc.

~

CHARLOTTESVILLE'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE

WADDELL'S SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

VALLEY VIEW FLORIST

For Girls Edith Henry

Cobblers

FLOWERS FOR EVER Y OCCASION

Stride Rite For Boys

Phone 6路6141 Florsheim 418 East Main

Taylor Made

Phone 2路2244 308 E. Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia

169


SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY (Division of Sperry Rand Corp)

Charlottesvi lie

Virginia

The Young Men's Shop QUALITY MEN 'S WEAR

Charlottesville

Virginia

TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP "Clothes for the woman of discriminating taste" Telephone 2-5339 Charlottesville, Virginia

114 Fourth Street N. E.

170


For The School For The Home For The Office You'll Find Whatever You Need In Stationery School Supplies Greeting Cards Books Office Supplies Athletic Cards Office Furniture Novelties At Charlottesville's Leading Book Store

ANDERSON BROS. BOOKSTORE, INC. Serving This Community Stnce 1876 Located at the University of Virginia

OPEN UNTIL 9

PHONE 3-6083

.('/

The Jefferson House

'l'

" FINE FURNITURE FOR LESS" Route 29 North- P. 0 . Box 683 Charlottesville , Virginia

171


COMPLIMENTS OF

Albert Mahanes

COM PLI M ENTS OF

Company Grading Contractor

Gulf Oil Company

Ro ute 4

Box 4-A

Charlottesvill e, Virg inia

Phone 2·8000

CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO AND TRUCK DEALERS

COMPLIMENTS

VANCE BUICK CO. 900 Preston Avenue Buick- Buick Special- Opel MacGR EGOR MOTORS, INC. 416 West Main St. lincoln-Mercury-Continental Comet-E nglish Fords- Borgword WilHOIT MOTORS 404 East Market Street Dodge-Dodge Dart- lancer Fiat- Simca - Dodge Trucks R. M. DAVIS MOTORS, INC. 1311 West Main Street DeSoto- Plymouth - Valiant COGGINS MO TOR CO., INC. 330 Preston Avenue C hrysler-P iymouth - 1mperia I Stude baker Cars and Trucks Mercedes-Benz- Valiant CHAR l OTT ESVI l lE MO TORS 856 W e st Main Street Ford- Falcon- Thunde r bird- Ford Trucks BRA Dl EY PEYTON Ill B58 West Main Street Pontiac-Pontiac Tempest Cadi llac- Vauxhall DOMIN ICK CHEVRO lET CO. 1st and Water Streets Chevro let-C orvair-C orvette H. M. G lE ASON AND CO., INC. 1st and Garrett Streets

OF

Gene Wood's Garage 24 Hour Wreck ing Se rvi ce

A.A. A. Emerge ncy Ser vi ce General Repa irs for A ll Cars

Internationa l Trucks and

GENE WOOD'S GARAGE

Farmcli l Equipment

WRI GHT'S W RECK ING YARD 1320 East Ma rket Street Diamond T "Trucks Allis Chalmers Fo r m Equipment HA RP ER MOTORS, IN C.

Charlotte sv ille, V irg inia

Presto n Avenue at Ninth Street Autho rize d Dealer for Vol kswagen

RU SSEl l MO O NEY OlDS SAl ES AND SERVIC E 3 15 West Main Street O ldsmobile- G.M.C. Trucks- Oldsmobile F85

J

172


f!_i@ijv1s1BLE I RECORDS. INC. CROZET . VIRGINIA

All spectators please return to the stands.

Did you ever get the feeling you're being left out?

Vle thunk and thunk

and no caption came!

173


THE MONTICELLO HOTEL

Parties

Dances

Receptions

Showers

Banquets

Luncheons

ON COURTHOUSE SQUARE LET US BE YOUR HOST Telephone 6-611

N

174



Autographs

a4 '1'roduct

o;

un+er ~/,-_.L,,-£4_.. ~1

~:;:{/1 33J INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N . C.

176






Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.