1978 Peer Albemarle High School by Stan Maupin

Towards the end of the summer, everyone began to prepare for the new school year. The sports teams spent hours on the playing fields, straining hard to learn the patterns they would need to use all season. Inside and outside, the custodians readied the grounds for the returning students while the teachers began grinding out the lesson plans. Local merchants took advantage of the back to school rush in their advertising , and the band started to tune up after a summer all too short. The National Honor Society guided sophomores and freshmen through the confusing labyrinth of halls and classrooms. Albemarle was once again priming itself and getting ready to go on tour. Robin Roundsville winds up for a smashing serve against Charlottesville during the volleyball team's first match. Using superior skills, the girls defeated the Black Knights 2-0.

' against Charlottes~ superior skills, the

Above: Stan Detamore and Richard Cook kick two-

touches during soccer practice at Burley field . Stan starts at sweeper back while Richard plays left midfielder. Both are expected to lead the team against the opposition this year. Below: Mrs. Burruss, Albemarle's computer expert,

keeps track of every student's grades and absences. With a warm and welcoming smile she has helped to guide Albemarle through eighteen tours.

Overture 5

A major part of Albemarle's tour was the Friday nights when the excitement of football was in the air. Whether Albemarle squared off with a district or a non-district foe, an enthusiastic crowd was sure to come arid watch the action. The band performed mag ni ficent ly at h alftime w hile its boosters hus tled in the refreshment booths to gather in more money for the band. The success of the boosters usually bettered that of the football team, but head coach Bob Rimmer did a fine job putting together a program in his first year with the Patriots . Albemarle produced many consistent players, and, judging from the performance of the J.V. and ninth grade teams, the outlook for the future is good. Above: The Patriots smother the opposition during the Stafford game. Despite good play by both the offensive and defensive squads, the Patriots dropped the contest 34路7. The team snapped back the following week to stand off Fauquier in a 0-0 tie. Below: During halftime, the Albemarle High School marching band entertains the crowd with a competition show. As well as playing at halftimes, the band marched at the State Fair in the Governor's Day compet ition and is currently preparing for the Gimbel's Thanksgiving Day parade in Philadelphia.

6 Overture

Despite good play by ntest 34-7. The team

Head football coach Bob Rimmer ponders the situation on the field. During his first year at Albemarle, Coach Rimmer's squad started off the season on the right foot by downing John Marshall 14路 0. The Patriots could not seem to maintain their good fort une, as they went winless in their next four games.

rtains the crowd with 1t the State Fair in the l's Thanksgiving Day

Overture 7

The back to school hassle did not subside with the first bell. Textbook fees and insurance, class elections, rings, and news paper and yearbook sa les do m in ate d every m inute of homeroom period left after the morning announcements and the minute of silence. Various clubs began to organize, and all seemed to be afflicted by the same problem: money. As the sports seasons began, tension and apprehension became evident in the contests with Western Albemar le. Albemarle athletes were determined to prove their superiority over Western; yet, at the same time, many did not like competing against their teammates from last year. Mary Hutchinson takes a short corner during the AHS-WAHS game. The girls' field hockey team went undefeated through the firs t third of its season. Several games after defeating WAHS 3-0, the girls slaughtered Albemarle's other arch rival. Charlottesville, 5-2.

8 Overture

Above: Under the direction of Mr. Blanchard, the choir works hard on the song "0' Come All Ye Faithful." The Concert Choir will present its first concert sometime in December. The choir also plans to present a Spring Concert and to sing in some of the county schools. Below Left: Many of the organizations got an early start on their activities, and the making of posters occupied many students' time. Bill Adams makes one of the posters advertising yearbook sales. Posters decorated the halls frequently, announcing candidates for office, newspaper, yearbook, and class ring sales, and upcoming athletic events. Below Right: Because of her outstanding play and athletic ability, Teresa Sandell was moved from J.V. to Varsity midway through the season. Teresa displays her ability to the Black Knights during the rivals' firs t meeting of the season.

arne. The girls' field . Several games after 路ch rival. Charlottes-

Overture

Below: Kim Mega han makes her campaign speech for the office of Secretary-Treasurer during class elections; however, Kim lost to Mark Wagner, who now holds office along with President Vicki Wood , VicePresident Bill Flora, and Reporter Mimi Wagner. Right: Industrial Arts teacher, Mr. Pleasants, assists Sanford Gardner with a desk and Emery Feggans with a telephone stand. Shop classes, some of the most popular classes at Albemarle, include Industrial Arts , Mechanical Drawing, and Agriculture.

As Albemarle settled into its tour routine, the air became crisper and the leaves in the mountains started to turn. Pep rallies and guest speakers provided welcome relief from the everyday classroom routine, thou gh it often seemed like a repeat of last year. However, a couple of things made this year unique. The competition with the Warriors, a freshmen class, and the governor's race were new on the tour. Both the paper and the yearbook adopted new formats , and many new faces appeared on the coaching staffs and in the mime troup. New officers planned new directions for the clubs, and a new gym was in the planning stages.

10 Overture

led into its tour tme crisper and mtains started to l guest speakers relief from the routine, though a repeat of last ouple of things 1e. The competiors, a freshmen :nor's race were :h the paper and ~d new formats , appeared on the d i n the mime planned new di;, and a new gym stages.

Ingrid Swanson and Leslie Sinn, two of the eleven members of the "Mime's Bigger Than Yours" troup , rehearse their original skit entitled " Boywatchers." The troup presented its first performance on the night of October 1, receiving a well deserved standing ovation.

Overture 11

The to girls' ba: teams. n excellent of drama point mer Calculus excite mer Albemarl weekend. teen" fasl students chools. began for productio Represent \isited A age inten attendtht

The French Program at Albemarle is one of the best in the nation, largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Lederman. Mrs. Lederman's students always place high in the National French Contest, because of the heavy emphasis s he places on structure and vocabulary. Mrs. Shifflett, a first year teacher at Albemarle, and Mrs. ]ones complete the French Department.

12 Overture

The tour started off well for the girls' basketball and field hockey teams. The mime troup produced an excellent show, typical of the quality of drama at Albemarle. The disappointment over poor Biology and Calculus tests was countered by the excitement over the CharlottesvilleAlbemarle game and Homecoming weekend. Shortly after the "Seventeen" fashion show, which involved students from all three local high schools, preparations and tryo uts began for the drama department's fall production, "The Sound of Music." Representatives from many colleges visited Albemarle, trying to encourage interested juniors and seniors to attend their school. Above: The ninth grade football team stretches out before a game w ith Western Albemarle. After trouncing the Warriors 22-6, the Patriots slaughtered Charlottesville twice and were 5-0 with one game left in the season. Below: Susie Krongaard races downfield during hockey practice. Susie plays wing for the ).V.'s who went 1-1-2 in the beginning of the season.

irs. Lederman. Mrs.

e places on structure lpartment.

Overture 13

As the 1977-78 school year stretched out before AHS students and faculty members, promises of an extraordinary year emerge d . Albemarle had embarked on a tour unlike any ever taken before. AHS faced the challenge of establishing new traditions and rivalries while hanging onto the old customs and standards. Some might have looked back, but most bustled through the year attending classes, participating in activities, and enjoying friends. There are those who said that Albemarle would not be able to maintain its former spirit and prestige after the opening of Western, but students and faculty began to show that Albemarle is alive and well. And so , the 1978 Peer proudly presents Albemarle on tour. though extremely tired, Ed Taylor pushes hard during the Albema rle-Western Cross Country meet. Because long distance running lS an C.'(tremely lonely sr.ort, one often ends up c;ompetlng \\;th onesel , as well as the other runner; As soon as the cross country season is over, Ed "'ill go mto training for a series of marathons in the spring.

E\'t'D

Overture

Above: Bergen Brown placed his camera in the AHS parking lot at night. After setting it for a timed exposure, he ran up to the building fl ashing the strobe, producing this unique effect. Below: With broom and bucket in hand , Mr. Cobb prepares to descend the stairs to the basement. The efforts of the custodians, although almost always overlooked, keep Albemarle a safe and healthy place to learn.

:\bo\e: ~far \\a nÂŁ'r AH football ar. p1c up orne pomter from Tamm} \\'e1 t and \lim1 \\ a~ner. hL I\\ m 1 ter The g1rl wore their Jer. e} s durmg p1rit \\ eek. trying to get the football team p yched up for the CHS game. Below : Doctor Thomas McCune , mad scientist, prepares to create life in a test tube. The Biology II class spent the first nine weeks studying the nutritional requirements of yeast.

Stars

STARS c~-~-~-]

The '78 tour was the last for the seniors, and they managed to live through it. All were plagued by doubts about what they would be doing after school finished. Some would take jobs while others would go on to college. Many felt that there were two graduating classes from Albemarle; one from AHS and one from WAHS. Wherever they graduated from, the problems and questions bothered all. In many ways, however, the final tour was happy. After twelve long, trying years, seniors were officially recognized as high school graduates. Most were excited about their futures, despite their apprehensions. And, during all the plans they were making for their future, most managed to enjoy the present.

Crl>orge johnson, joe Carey, and Keith Hawkins a.k among themselves during lunch. The oieteria is one of the few places where friends n talk without being overheard by a teacher.

Seniors

Melanie Allen Randy Amburn

Gary Anderson Joe Anderson

Introducing the leaders of the sen ior class; Bill Flora, vice-pres; Vicki Wood, pres; Mark Wagner, sec; Mimi Wagner, treas.

18 Seniors

Nancy Anderson Prasad Ann e Susan Armbrecht Angela Armstrong

Charles Armstrong Avis Arnette Michael Avery William Ayers

mstrong te 1ery rers

Three attend school June 9, 1977 marked the beginning of a sunfilled vacation for most students at Albemarle High School , but while these students began preparations for summer jobs and trips to th e beach , three of Albemarle's students were getting ready for a very different way to spend their summer. Within two weeks , Jessica Brezinski , Gene Bickers , and Leslye Sinn wo uld be going back to school. This school was the Governor's School for the Gifted and Jessica, Gene and Leslye had mixed emotions about going. Although they were excited about the trip , they faced the dread of going to school again while everyone else enjoyed a long vacation. The first few days at the school were spent getting aquainted and moving into dorms. Later the students began classes of their choice in such fields as history , chemistry , computer studies , literature , art, music , dance , and foreign languages. Obviously , the school was a unique experience for the three students. In Gene 's words, "The greatest si ngle part of Governor 's school was the people ." For Gene, Leslye, and Jessica the school was a rewarding experience.

joyce Barnett Ath lene Barrett La-Wa nda Batiste Scott Bazarre

Erica Beaurline Eugene Bell

jake Berman Fotina Beziriannidis

Seniors

AP Chern students

learn lab techniques During first period in Mr. Curry's chemistry room, second year students performed experiments and studied material similar to a first semester chemistry course in college. Classwork was largely independent, although Mr. Curry occasionally lectured to the class as a whole. Throughout the year, a heavy emphasis was placed on the correct execution and interpretation of experiments . Students were expected to know and use safe lab procedures. Although the course was oriented towards preparation for the AP exam, (some colleges give credit if the student receives a high score], the class atmosphere was usually relaxed and casual. Because of its small size, Mr. Curry was able to give individualized help to those who wanted it. Thanks to their advanced chemistry background , the Chern II students who take chemistry in college should have somewhat of a head start.

Gene Bickers john Black

Seniors

Curtis Blades Daniel Blake

Linda Bledsoe ancy Blodinger Tom Blue Bonnie Boatwright

Marca-Maria Boggiano Frank Boling Karl Bolden Steve Boyle

3oggiano

The solitude of the hall durin g class provides Mig Thomas w ith the chan ce to ca tch up on lost reading .

Rydell Brooks Bergen Brown Dw i ~h t Brown Tern Brown

Belva Bryant William Bryant

Ida Bryant Elena Buelvas

Seniors

Intramurals are fun Intramural basketball has long been a valuable part of the AHS athletic program. It provides students with a chance to play competitively in organized ball. For the second year, Jamie Brown directed the intramural program. Brown, a former assistant basketball coach at Albemarle, used his experience to create a strong and realistic basketball league . He also expanded the intramural system, adding a fall basketball league to the winter program. The year was divided into two divisions: one for 9th and lOth graders and one for 11th and 12th graders. Each division consis ted of eight teams . At the end of the year, the top four teams in each division advanced to the play-offs, with the eventual winner proclaimed champion. All parties involved agree that intramural basketball is very beneficial to the athletes. It provides good competition without the constant pressure of winning that is often exerted on school teams. It also does not disrupt studies since games are played only once a week.

John Bunts Jeanne Bunyea

Seniors

Billy Butler Dane Byers

Keith Byers Mary Cain Richard Carey Yvonne Carey

Lori Carle Anthony Carr Carl Carter Aronda Chapman

Bill Corney Patty Conklin

Kay Cook David Cooke

With enthusiasm , the seniors cheer the Patriots on to victory; the spirit comes natu rall y to them.

Curtis Chapman ~kie

Chisholm Andrew Chronister -eoda Clatterbuck

Margo Coble Amy Coffman Nancy Coleman Lisa Collins

Seniors

Connie Cooper Cynthia Cooper

Brian Corrigan Kim Cosner

Tim Powell appears to be captivated by the lecture being given; but looks can be deceiving.

Pam Courtney Linda Cox Denise Coyner Trudie Crickenberger

Mae Critzer Denise Crues Beth Crocker Avery Currie

Seniors

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Charlotte Dunca n Ramona Durrer

Trooper Ea rl e Gary Easter

New photos taken For years , senior class pictures have always been uniform head and shoulder shots. Girls wore drapes and guys wore coats and ties. Desiring a change, students suggested environmentals - casually posed shots of students outside. But the school board would not allow any pictures which would cost more than four dollars. After talks with the photographer, a solution was devised. Environmental pictures would be taken to be used in the yearbook and would be offered to students. In addition, the photographers would take a set of pictures of seniors , posed in the traditional manner, which would also be offered to the students . Students were posed behind a fake wooden fence and their image was superimposed over four different backgrounds. The cost of the pictures was staggering and many students disliked the poses; but, despite the hassles and disappointments, a change for the better was m ade with the senior p ictures. Stan Detamore Randall Dixon Kathy Dudley Donna Dunbar

Seniors

athaniel Eubanks Tomm y Evans

Ka ren Eways Bernard Fari sh

A good book to read and a wa ll to lean on is all Ma ggie Flynn needs . This gives her a little re laxatio n in the midst of th e chaos at school.

Seniors

Eddie Farriss Sarah Farley Dorothy Firth Bill Flora

Eleanora Fox Karen Fox Susan Fran co lini Wayne Gardner

Good year for skiers While Virginians shivered through their second cold winter in a row, skiers were having a ball. There are five ski resorts in the state , but all need the cold weather before they can operate their slopes. Because of the lack of enough natural snow necessary to run ski slopes, Virginia resorts have to make their own snow. In order to make snow, the temperature must be below 28째. Fortunately for the ski resorts, the temperature frequently got that low at night, and skiers of all ability levels flocked to the slopes to test their form and ability. Skiing in Charlottesville got a big boost three winters ago with the opening of Wintergreen, a ski resort in Nelson County within an hour driving time from Charlottesville. Albemarle's ski club, in its first year of existence , had a membership of well over one hundred students. Ski shops opened, and local department stores offered ski wear and skiing gear in addition to their regular inventory. Although the climate is not ideal , Virginia skiers are some of the most enthusiastic anywhere .

Scott Gallant Heather Garland Kenn eth Garrison Kim Garrison

Nancy Gentry Ellen Goldstein

Laurie Goodell John Graff

Seniors

Bio II studies cells For students interested in the growing conditions of small life forms , Albemarle offers a unique opportunity in its Biology II course. Biology II class members study living and growing conditions by using two special machines called a spectrophotometer and a hemacytometer. The hemacytometer is a microscope slide partitioned off into many tiny squares. By counting the number of cells in one square (using a microscope), the student can predict the total number of cells in a drop of fluid. The spectrophotometer measures the optical density of various solutions in a te st tube. A decrease in optical density corresponds with a decrease in the number of cells. By preparing many different samples and checking for the number of cells present in each, Bio II students can determine the ideal growing conditions for small plants and animals. Experiments done in the first part of the year dealt with growing conditions for yeast. Later, the students worked with fern reproduction and were lectured to about biochemistry, new to the curriculum. The class also worked with starches and sugers.

Michael Grant Donna Graves

Sen iors

Roy Gray Ela ine Green

Dana Haden Teres a Hale Glenn Hall Tim Hall

Lynn Hamilton Keith Haney Dana Hann um Phoebe Harlow

Sonja Jarhsdoerfer gets an idea of what it's like to be a scientist. Working under sterile conditions , she carefu ll y performs the experiment.

Harris :y Harris . Harri Harrup

Dennis Harvey Greg Hasenfus Paula Hash Nancy Haverkamp

Patti Hawkes Keith Hawkins

John Hawley Joanne Heatwole

Seniors

Summer job different

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While some individuals spent their summer at the country club or the beach, thirty-four Virginia teenagers spent eight weeks in a unique work/learning program. Senior Marsha Vayvada participated in the Youth Conservation Corps . The program, sponsored by the U.S . Forest Service , is held each summer all over the United States. The program is open to anyone between the ages of 15 and 18 interested in working in the out-of-doors. Food and lodging are provided along with a salary of over $400 for the summer. Living away from home , working, learning and meeting people are all part of the YCC program . Besides building trails and improving campsites, there are weekend field trips , softball games, concerts and swimming to keep one occupied . Marsha believes that, "It was definitely a worthwhile experience to work with YCC. I made many lasting friendships during my stay and I recommend this program to anyone who wants to have a summer that he 'll never forget!"

Pam Heischman Anita Hensley

Seniors

jane Hermansdofer Kathy Hero ld

Theresa Herring Francis Hicks Yvonne Hilli er julie Himelrick

Lynn Horan Debbie Howe Bill How e Clyde Hoy

Chris johnson Eric Johnson

Darnell Hudson Mary Hughes

Ru th Hurlock larianne Israel

john jackson Rosemary jackson Sonja jahrsdoerfer Chris Jetton

George johnson Jesse Johnson

Aranda Chapman tells Timmy Magruader that there is a time and a place for everything. A big smile eases his disappointment.

Seniors

Wanda Johnson Bob Johnston

Cheryl Jones Delores jon es

WAHS opens For the first time in 24 years , Albemarle County has more than one high school. In 1953 , Crozet, Mcintire, and several other high schools were consolidated into a huge , new complex- Albemarle. At that time, Albemarle housed all 8-12th graders, but, as the county grew , Albemarle was forc ed to grow, too. New wings were added, and grades were dropped until only the 10-12th graders attended Albemarle. Finally , a new high school was built to complete the county's K-5th , 6-8th, and 9-12th grade plan. Western Albemarle opened its doors in August of 1977. Along with the new building came new rivalries. Mixed emotions resulted from the competition against last year's teammates and friends. The girls' basketball team pushed hard all game long to trounce Western, but the girls all had tear-filled eyes after the contest. The soccer and 'football teams , however, felt no remorse about pounding their new rivals into the ground. After several years pass and former teammates graduate , the rivalry should grow to top the rivalry with Charlottesville.

Seniors

Sunni e jordan David Kaut Jane Kauzlarich joanne Kelarakis

Ingo Kerl Tony Kindrick John Klepach Kevin Knight

Ronnie Lee Kim Leffers

Willie Lindsay Patty Lindsay

Torey Todd and Jim Nelms settle into the usual position for today 's boring lecture . Does a hand under the chin really keep them from yaw ning ?

Cindy Kois Connie Kuder Evelyn Laine Dale Lam

Peggy Lam Anne Lasley Mike Laurin Denise Law

Seniors

Ann Li vely Jeannine Locher

Becky Lohr Lloyd Lumpp

Marsha Vayva da and Fantini Bezirianndis twiddle with their "tinker toys" in Biology II. Bioc hemistry is an addition to the agenda taught to the Biology students.

Ann Lutz Steve Lynch Robert Lyng Pam Mahone

Cindy Marshall Ricky Marshall Bob Martella Winfred Martin

Seniors

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Students take SA Ts As each student approaches his junior year, he begins to seriously ponder colleges and universities. The College Entrance Examination Board has de signed three tests for such students . The first test is the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Its purposes are to assist students in evaluating their scholastic performance , to allow students to practice for SA Ts , and to enter students in two scholarship programs. Gene Bickers , Leslye Sinn, Steve Snyder, and Mike Hauser, now at Western, were th is year's semifinalists . Designed to assist colleges and universities in their admissions programs , the Scholastic Aptitude Test is a five -part examination measuring a student's learning ability and basic knowledge of English and mathematics. Fifteen different Achievement Tests measure a student's knowledge in a specific field of study ranging from American History to Hebrew to p hysics. A student may take as many as three different achievements in one testing day.

Emily Masloff Cathye Mason Laquita Matthews Pam Matthews

Da vid Maupin Robbie Maupin Brad Maxa Jane Mayhew

Mary McCau ley Rebecca McCormick

Tom McCune Debbie McDaniel

Seniors

English improves Throughout high school, students had the opportunity take one of four different levels of English each year. But when a student entered twelfth grade another level of English was opened up to a few qualified students - Advanced Placement. Fifteen students were chosen to participate in the class but when school began, only thirteen were able to take the class due to scheduling conflicts. The first few weeks of class were tension-filled because students were uncomfortable around each other and around Mr. Estes. Unsure of what was expected, students stumbled through the first nine weeks and two students dropped the course in hopes of finding a more comfortable class. Shortly after the beginning of the second quarter, the tension began to ease as students and teacher began to feel more comfortable in "Zerkel 's Circle". Students found themselves siding with unlikely partners during many enthused discussions concerning aspects of life dealt within the literature studied. From Chaucer to Eliot, students studied and discussed poems, plays, short stories, and novels from all across Europe and America.

Robin McDaniel Anne McGrory

Seniors

Sandy McKamey Mike McMillion

Kim Megahan Jessica Melton Freddie Miller Paul Miller

James Minor Debbie Minor Gladys Monroe Joyce Moon

Another day in English finds Iris Robinson and Rico Hearns posing ins tead of "prosing" much to the chagrin of th eir insp iratio nal teacher.

Di ane Moore Sharon Moore Anita Morris Caroline Morris

janice Morris janice Morris Phyllis Morris Steve Morris

Nancy Mosca 'Ei leen Mullin

Debbie Mundie Gene Murray

Seniors

Applications are long Most seniors would agree that filling out a college application is as complicated as designing tax laws for the United States. In addition to the typical questions about schoolwork and extracurricular activities , most universities require the applicant to answer a question somewhat similar to "What is your philosophy of life?" After hours of scratching on rough drafts and debating about the choice of words , most applicants are able to glorify their past enough to look presentable to the selection committee. Also , most schools require the applicant to provide several recommendations written by adult associates of the applicant. Often, students have trouble choosing whom they would like to write their recommendation. However, some schools only require the applicant to list the names of possible references , making the applicant's job much easier. Some colleges require other information such as health and medical records , although these are usually sent in after acceptance , along with housing and financial aid forms.

Betsy Nardi jim Nelms

Seniors

Sylvie Nelson Teresa Norford

Va lorie Norford Cindy Pamplin Harriet Pankey Alex Pappas

Arno ld Parham Waverly Parker Lisa Payne Lori Payne

Cindy Powell Tim Powell

Neal Payne Kathy Perry Larry Pettit ancy Pleasants

Sharon Poindexter Mary Pollard Daryl Porritt orman Pors

Verna Powell Wanda Proffitt

One last glance over her sho uld er ensures Cathye Mason of her successful escape. Where will lunch be today: Micky D's , Hardies or a "change of taste" - roast beef?

Seniors

David Raines Hilda Ramirez

Mushtagali Ramzanali Sandra Rawlings

Albemarle receives new tennis courts In mid-December, heavy construction machinery was hauled to Albemarle in order to build new tennis courts. The tennis courts were a welcome addition to AHS because the old ones were somewhat cracked. The new surface is a light asphalt; the same surface was used on Western Albemarle's track a few months before. After the asphalt was in place, the court was surfaced with a special green sealant. The tennis courts at Albemarle are used by the public and the gym classes, as well as the boys' and girls' tennis teams. Because of the cracks and the grass growing through the surface, many points had to be played over to be fair to both players. However, with the new courts in place, excellent recreation for all tennis buffs should be provided. Woodie Rea David Reynolds Freddie Ricks Mark Ripberger

Seniors

Greg Roach Steve Roberson Jeff Roberts Sally Robertson

Wallace Robertso Iris Robinson Patricia Robinsor Cel ina Rodezno

Donna Ross Spring Rounesville

Wallace Robertson Iris Robinson Patricia Robinson Celina Rodezno

Tim Roesch David Rolfe Jim Rolfe Donna Rose

Janet Rouse Brenda Rund

Melanie Allen ponders one act in everyone's favorite- " Othello". It is just one of the plays the seniors studied by William Shakes-

peare .

eniors 4 1

David Raines Hilda Ramirez

Mushtagali Ramzanali Sandra Rawlings

Greg Roach Steve Roberson Jeff Roberts Sally Robertson

Seniors

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Donna Ross Spring Rounesville

Wallace Robertson Iris Robinson Patricia Robinson Celina Rodezno

Tim Roesch David Rolfe Jim Rolfe Donna Rose

Janet Rouse Brenda Rund

Melanie Allen ponders one act in everyo ne's favorite- " Othello" . It is just one of the plays the sen iors studied by William Shakespeare.

Seniors

Anthony Rush Edward Rush

Mable Rush Robert Rush

Psychology class offers seniors a chance to explore the human mind and behavior. Occasionally, th ere are times when everyone sits around and gossips - this is one of those times.

Chris Sacre Tracey Sandell Beverly Sandridge Nathan Schlarnb

Seniors

Heidi Schnell Carol "Schwab Robert Scott Logan Seale

Ed on Secunda Heidi Shalloway Debra Shifflett enneth Shifflett

Students enjoy SAP Between second and third period, the students and teachers at Albemarle enjoyed a fifteen minute break called SAP- Student Activity Period. Lounging in classrooms or wa lking around the halls , students found time to chat with friends and to catch up on current gossip. Those students who did not finish their homework or had a test during the day found that SAP provided a convenient opportunity for such work. Smokers enjoyed the chance to finish a cigarette in a relaxed atmosphere. Discipline problems were often taken care of during SAP, as teachers had their desks or blackboards cleaned by repeatedly tardy students. Many teachers allowed students to use the time to ask questions concerning work that they did not understand . Various clubs called meetings during this time; however, fifteen minutes often proved too short to accomplis h much business. But clubs did find that they could use SAP to raise money by selling candy, cokes, popcorn, donuts, pom-poms, and buttons , and the business proved to be profitable.

Edson Secunda Heidi Shalloway Debra Shifflett Kenneth Sh ifflett

Ronald Shifflett Detlef Shockley Laura Short Brian Shrieve

Robyn Simmonds Leslye Sinn

Anthony Smith Cathryn Smith

Seniors

Psych stimulates Many seniors experienced a decline in interest in school work as class schedules became exceedingly demanding or pathetically simple; but those students who took psychology enjoyed a renewed interest in school work, for work in psychology never seemed like work. Studies in psychology included magazine articles , book reports , projects, class notes , and memorization. But most of the studies had to do with human relations . Assignments included naming a book a duck and passing it around the room , building a maze with chairs for students to find their way through, participating in a mock wedding ceremony, conditioning students to place their noses on the chalkboard and sing, and playing with lemons. Students often found they could not keep up with Ms . Amburn 's seemingly boundless energy and humor. Noise levels often became a problem because students in psychology learned to feel very uninhibited . Nonetheless, the experience was a learning experience as students learned to study themselves and others.

Lisa Smith Rodney Smith

Lori Snapp Steve Snider

Paul Spencer Tammy Sperry Karen Spradlin Robin Sprouse

Wendall Sprouse Chris Stacy Chip Staples Jackie Stargell

Lewis Starks Reggie Steppe Charles Stewart Lisa Stovall

Seniors

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The exchanging of candles signifies the opening of the FBLA organization at Western Albemarle. Each officer from Albemarle explains the d uty to the newly appointed officer.

Lewis Starks Reggie Steppe Charles Stewart Lisa Stovall

Wayne Sullivan William Sullivan Patty Sutphin Ingrid Swanson

Peter Sweeney Ed Taylor

Bernadette Taylor Debbie Taylor

eniors

Seniors experience academic letdown Approximately midway through the year, a devastating and completely uncontrollable phenomenon attacks the senior class. Senior slump is a period of extreme academic inactivity, otherwise known as laziness. During the slump, seniors experience such symptoms as exhaustion, a burning desire to fall asleep in class, and a total disregard for homework. Other characteristics include a strong desire to watch television, party, and sleep. Seniors have differing opinions about the origins of the slump . Steve Boyle suggests that it usually begins when a fat letter from some college announces that "You have been officially accepted to our college. Now send us your life savings ." However, Carl Carter believes that he has "been in the senior slump for the last twelve years." Whatever the cause, seniors do not seem to mind the slump; that is, until exam time rolls around!

Norman Terrell Tammie Thacker

Migranat Thomas Ivonia Thompson

Robert Thraves Torey Todd Laura Topper Dan Tratnack

â&#x20AC;˘ iary Ann Valente

Jimmy Triplett Jeff Turner Kit Turner Michelle Vaglio

Pauf Van Slyke ~artha Varga Anita Va ughn

Seniors

Mark Wagner Mimi Wagner

Lillie Wa lker Robert Watki ns

Yvonne Carey listen s patientl y to a friend 's problem . Isn't it n ice to know someon e wi II listen ?

Mary Ann Va lente Pau l Van Slyke Martha Varga Anita Vaughn

Marsha Vayva da Carol Vidrine Diane Villwock Mark Wa de

eniors

Jackie Watson Steve Watson

Carolyn Weary Kevin Welch Ellen Wells Beth Wha ley

Seniors

Rose Wheby John Wheeler Melissa White Tammy Wiest

Yvonne Wiley Karen Wilkerson Tracey Williams Cathy Wilson

Patricia Wilson Diane Winston Bunny Winfield Kim Wood

Ruth Wyatt Kip Yancy

Patrici a Wilson

Diane Winston Bunny Winfield '" m Wood

Mike Wood Michelle Wood Samuel Wood Vicki Wood

Donna Yates john Zeglen

Frost-bitten noses and fingers preceded the powderpuff championship. Francis Hicks could pull her hair out after the disappointing game with the sophomores.

Seniors 49

SENIOR STATISTICS Allen, Melanie Denise, Melani: Fren ch Club 1; Drama Club 3; SCA Representati ve 1,2,3; Prom Committee 2; Homeco ming Committee 1; J.V. Ch eerl eade r; V. Ch ee rl ea der 2; Pow derpuff Football 1; " Bye Bye Birdie" ; "Night of One Acts" . Amburn, Randall Mark, Ran d y: Fren ch Club 1,2; J.D. Club 1,2,3; Au to Ra ll y 3; Rocket 1. Anderson, Gary Eugene . Anderson Joseph , j oe : FC A 1; Photog rap hy Club 3; In tramu ral Bas ketball. Anderson, Nancy Ann: Spani sh Club 1; FHA, Hist ori an 3; Ch oir 1,2; Concert Choir 3; Rifl e Corps 3. Anne, Prasad Rao: German Club 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; Debate 2,3; Cross Cou ntry 3; In doo r Track 1,2 ,3; Outd oor Track 1,2,3; Na ti o n al Hon or Society, 3. Armbrecht, Susan Boyer, S usie: Photograph y Club 2,3; Drama Club 1; Peer photogra pher. Armstrong, Angela Faye, An gie : Bicycle Club 1; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; Ind oor Track 1,2; Outdoor Trac k 1; Cross Cou ntry 2. Armstrong, Charles Warfield: Eco logy 2,3. Arnette, Avis Rebecca, Twinkie : French Club 1,2; Albemarle Players 2,3; Drill Tea m 1,2,3 , Captain 3; " Gypsy" 2; Jr. Class Talent Show 1,2; Harlequin 3. Avery, Michael James, Jr. : Lacro sse Club 1,2 ,3; Lacrosse 1 ,2,3. Ayers, William Charles. Bacon, Albert Sidney, III, AI: French Club 1; Ad voca te Club 3; Ski Club 3; Rally Club 2; Track 1. Balian, Richard Matthew. Ballard, Deborah Jean. Banks , Edwin. Barnett, Joyce Ann: French Club 1,2; GAA 3; Ski Club 3; Tee n Democrats 3; Outdoor Trac k 1,2; Ind oor Track 2, T ri- ca pt. ; Po wde rpuff Footb all 3; Prism 2,3, Fea ture Editor 2, Coeditor 3; Nati onal Honor Society 2,3.

Berti, Eileen Marie.

Brock, Gregory Allen.

Besseas, Rhonda Melissa.

Brooks, Edward Rydell: j.V. Basketba ll 1; V. Basketball 3; Ind oor Track 1; Outdoor Track 3.

Cub 2; Pee r 2.

Brown, Bergen Thomas: Chess Cl ub; Band 1; Peer 3.

CJ111Dastics Team 1; .3. V Pres. 3.

Beziriannidis, Fotini: German Club 1 ,2. Bickers , Nelson Eugene, Ge ne : Ge rman Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3 , Pres . 3; March in g Ban d 1; ationa l Honor Society 2,3; Pres . 3; Natio nal Meri t Sem ifinalist 3; ati onal Ma th Co ntest, 1st in sc hool1 ,2; State Forensics, Spell ing, 2n d in state 2; Govern or's School for th e Gifted 2; CTE Essay Co ntest 2; Lati n To urnam ent, 1st in state 1,2; La tin Certamen Team Ca ptain 1 ,2,3; State Latin Certamen , 3rd in sta te 1 , 1st in state 2; ati onal Latin Certamen , 1st in natio n 1,2; Vi rgin ia juni or Class ical Leag ue Parli amentarian 2,3; State Lati n Voca bulary Test 1st 1; State Roman His tory Test, 1st 2; Nati onal La ti n Pentathlon, Life and Culture Tests , 1st 1,2; Na ti on al Lati n Vocabulary Test, 1st 1; Na tio nal Ro m an His tory Test , 1st 1; Na tio n al Lati n Gram mar an d Reading Co m prehension Tes ts, 1st 2; Na ti onal Roman Hi story Test, 2nd 2; Harvard Boo k Award 2; Alpha Chi Sigm a Chemi stry Awa rd 2. Black, John Bolling , Fis h: Thes pian s 1 ,2,3; " Bye Bye Bird ie" ; "Arsen ic and Old Lace"; " Gypsy" ; " A ig ht of One Acts " ; March in g Ba nd 1,2,3 , Dru m Ma jor 3; Sy mph oni c Band 1,2,3. Blades, Curtis Stuart. Blake, Daniel Francis, Danny: Lacrosse Club 1,2 ,3; Lac rosse Tea m 1,2 ,3; Ind oo r Track 3. Bledsoe, Linda Marie: S pan ish Clu b 1,2 ,3; SCA Re p . 3; Field Hockey Tea m 1,2,3; Tennis Tea m 1 ,2,3; Powderp u ff Football 1,3; " jesucr isto Superstar" 2; " Sound of Music" 3; " Te n Li ttle Ind ian s " ; Natio nal Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Spanish Exam 1, 2nd in district; ational French Exam 2. 1st in region; Best Defense Field Hockey 2,3; Tidewa ter Region All Star Hockey Team . Blodinger,

an cy Corell!.

Blue, Thomas Daniel, Jr. , Tom: French Club 1,2,3 , Activi ties Director 3; Ski Club 3; Soccer 1,2; " Le Bourgeo is Gentilh omme" 1; "Un Pot Pourri Fo u " 2; Peer 2,3, Co-editor 3; Na ti onal Ho nor Society 2,3.

Brown , Dwight Malcolm. Brown, Terri Lavonne: FHA 1,2; GAA V. Pres.; Track, Hi gh Sch ool All American ; Most Improved Player in Bas ketba ll. Bryant , William Oscar III: Guitar 1,2; Stage Ban d 3; Marchi ng Band. Bryant, Belva Denise Bryant , Ida Mae: Softball ; Bas ketba ll ; Choir 1,2,3. Buelvas, Elena Raquel : Spa ni sh Club 3. Bukrum, John Frederick, Ri ck: German Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Intram ural Foo tball. Bunts, John Luther, Leo, ).8.: Lat in Club 1,2; Guitar Clu b 3; In tr amural Bas ketball 1,2,3; Prism 3. Bunyea , jeanette Ann, jea nnie: FB LA 3; Powderpuff Foo tball 1. Burton, Walter. Butler, Billey Ray. Byers , Archer Dane, Dane: V. Foo tba ll 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Stage Band 3; Choir 3; Regio na l Ch o ru s 3; Who's Who in Am eri can Ban d Students 2. Byers, Keith Alan: FCA 1; Scuba Club 3; Foo tball 1,2,3; In tramural Basketball 2,3; Intra mura l Softball 1,2,3. Byrd, Larry Odell. Cain, Mary Louise: French Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Drill Tea m 2,3; rat iona l Honor Soc iety 2,3. Carey, Richard Anthony: DE 1; j. V. Basketball 1.

Boatwri ght, Bonnie Ka y.

Boling, Frank William

Batiste, La-Wanda, Wanda, "Bati ste", " Disco Doll": CBY 1,3; SCA 2,3 ; FHA 1; In tra mural Basketball 3; Harlequin 3.

Boyle, Stephen Bruce, Steve: Sk i Club 3; Soccer 1,3; Tenni s 2,3 ; Peer 3.

Carle, Lori Sherwood : Pho tograp h y Clu b ; DECA.

Bazzarre, Scott Davidson, Baz: FCA 1,2; Spanish 1,2; Bicycle Clu b 2,3; VICA 3; Lacrosse Club 2; V. Football 1,2; Lac rosse 2; In tra mural Bas ketball 1,2,3 ; Intramural Softball1 ; Jr. Class Ta le nt S h ow 2; H o n ora ble Me nti o n AllWestern Distri ct in Football ; Na tio na l Hon or Society, 3.

Brannen, Barney Lee, III, Chip: Alb emarl e Playe rs 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Ski Club 3, Pres. 3; SCA Re p .; Soccer 2,3; Lac rosse 3; " j esuc ri sto S up ers tar"; "Ali ce in Wo nd erland"; " Sound of Mu sic"; "Ten Littl e In dian s"; Sp a ni s h Ho no r Soc ie ty 2,3; In te rn ati o n a l Th esp ian Society.

Carr, Anthony Brian, Bug: FBLA 3; Choi r 3.

Beaurline, Erica Elizabeth: Fre nch Club 1,2; Ski Club 3; V. Softball 1; Reg ional Band 1,2; Band Director's Award 1,2; Who s Wh o in Music Studen ts in High Sch oo ls; ati ona l Honor Society , 3.

Brezinski, Jessica, Poo: Fren ch Clu b 1,2; Art Club 3, Pres .; Prism 3, Fea tures Editor; Harlequin 3; Na ti onal Honor Society, Treas .; Govern or 's Sc hool for th e Gifted ; Co ncours Nat io nal de Fran ca is , 2nd in district.

Bell , Eugene Court , Jr. , Gene: Chess Club 2; Scuba Club 3.

Bridges, Donna Ka y.

Berman, Jacob, III , Freak, Pete : Art Club ; Drama Club; Mo torcycle Club; j.V. Baseball ; J. V. Basketball ; j.V. Football ; V. Baseball ; V. Football; Indoor Track.

Brittain, Kimberly Ruth , Kim: Erutan Club 1; Latin Club 1; GAA 2; Mo dern Dan ce 1; Ge rm an 2,3, Treas . 3; Gym nas ti cs 1,2,3, Ca pt. 3; Vo lley ball 2,3; In tra mural So ft ba ll 2; Nat ional Hon or Society 2,3.

50 Senior Statistics

Boggiano, Marca-Maria: Soft ball Team 1.

, Marg o Dawn : an Amy Leigh,

Carey , Yvonne, Puddin : CBY 2,3; Mo dern Dance Club 2,3; Intramural Bas ketballl ; Track Team 2,3; Ma jorette 3; Peer 3; Homeco m ing Co urt 3.

Barrett, Athlene Maria.

buck, Brenda Fu Club 2; Concert C

Carter, Carl Ray: Lacrosse Clu b 1,2,3 ; Lac rosse 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Cap t. 3; Band 1. Chapman , Aronda Michelle, " S ic" : CB Y 1,2,3; Mo dern Dan ce; Track 2,3; Choru s 1; Peer 3; SCA Re p. 1,2; Homeco min g Cou rt 3. Chapman, Curtis O'Neil, C.C.: Ch or us 1,2. Chisholm , Jaqueline Ann, jacki e: Erutan Club 1; FBLA 2,3, Treas. 3. Chronister , Andrew Robert, And y: Fre nch Club 1,2,3; Albemar le Playe rs, 2,3; ). V. Ind oor Trac k 1; V. Ind oor Track 2; Outdoo r Trac k 2,3; Intramural Bas ketball 2; "Gypsy" 2; " Ali ce In Wond erland " 2; "A Nig ht of One Ac ts" 2,3 ; " The So und of Music" 3; Na ti onal Honor Soc iety 2,3 .

Clatterbuck, Brenda Ann: SCA 1; Do ug Logan Fan Cl ub 2; Co ncert Choir 1,2 .

Crickenberger, Trudie .

Fox, Eleanora Virginia.

Critzer, Alan Glen: Chorus.

Fox, Karen Faye: DE 3.

Critzer, Mae Sacre.

Francalini , Susan Jean.

Crocker, Beth Ann, "Crock " : Ge rm a n Club 1 ,2 ,3; Chess Club 3; Debate Tea m 3; Latin Club 2,3; Teen Democrats 2,3; Lati n Ce rtam en Team 3; Marching Band 1 ,2; Symph o ni c Band 1,2 ; "Bye Bye Birdi e" 1; Na ti o nal Ho nor Society 2,3; Who 's Who in Am eri ca n Hi g h Sc hoo l Musi c Students 2; Band Achi eve ment Award 2; Sup eri or Ratin g at Solo Ense mbl e Festiva ll.

Frazier, Edward Lee.

Cobb, William Allen. J.V. Basketball 1; V. k 1; Outdoor Track 3.

Coble, Margo Dawn: French Club 1,2; Bicyc le Club 2; Peer 2.

Chess Club; Band 1;

Coffman, Amy Leigh, Bird : Spanish Club 1,2,3 ; Gymnasti cs Team 1; Na tion al Hon or Society 2,3, V. Pres . 3.

HA 1,2; GAA V. Pres .; American ; Most !mall.

Coleman, Nancy Jeanette: Frenc h Club 1 ,2; Eco lo gy Club 2; Advo ca te Club 3; Albemarl e Players 3; " Ali ce in Wbnderland" 2; "Sound of Musi c" 3; " Ten Little Ln dians " 3; Who's Who A mon g American Hi g h Schoo l Stud e nts ; Gymnasti cs Tea m 1; Field Ho ckey Mana ger 3; at ional Hon or Soc iety, 3.

III: Guitar 1,2; Stage

Collins, Lisa Michelle, Dewey : SCA 1; Erutan Club 1; Bi cycle Club 1; Advoca te Club 2,3; Cheerlea der 1; Lntramural Softba ll 1,2,3.

til ; Basketball; Choir panish Club 3.

Corney, William Lyman, Bill: French Club 1,2; Ra ll y Club 3; Albemarle Playe rs 1 ,2; Na ti ona l Honor Society, 3.

Crues, Carolyn Denise, Denise: VICA 3.

J.B .: Latin Cl ub 1,2; ral Basketball 1 ,2,3; anni e: FB LA 3; Pow-

me: V. Football 1,2 ; l Band 3; Choir 3; Re; Who in Am eri ca n

; Scuba Club 3; Foot;ketball 2, 3; Lntram u-

Gadient, Anthony James: German Club 1 ,2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Chess Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; j. V. Footba ll 2; V. Footba ll 3; Na ti o nal Honor Society 3.

Dameron, Gordon Bernard, "Flas h": Lacrosse Club 2,3; j.V. Basketball1 ; Foo tball 2,3.

Gage, Paul Michael.

Darcus, Anita Rene, Poops ie: Harlequin .

Gaines, Russell: Intramural Bas ketball.

Dean, Rick y Steven: Guitar Club 2.

Gallant, Scott Pierce: FCA; Yoga Club; Spa nish Club ; Ski Club ; j.V. Football 1,2.

Detamore, William Stanley, Jr. , Stan: FCA 1 ,2; Ski Club 3, V. Pres ; Socce r Cl ub 1,2; Ad voca te Club 3; Spani sh Club 1; V. Socce r 1,2,3, Cap t. 3; Intramural Bas ketba ll 2,3; V. La crosse 3; " Ali ce in Wonderland " 2; "Sound of Muic " 3; "Ten Litt le Indi ans" 3; Who 's Who Among Ameri ca n Hi gh Schoo l Stud ents . Dixon, Randall Edward, Rand y: Auto Rall y Clu b 1; French Club 2; Advoca te Clu b 3; V. Footba ll 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3.

Garrison, Kimberly Elaine.

Conn , Jeffrey Asher.

Douglas, Nathan Peyton : VICA 1.

Gentry, Na ncy Jo, Nancy: VICA 3.

Dudley, Kathryn Elizabeth.

Gevry, Brian Robert.

Dunbar, Donna Lee: GAA 1, Sec.; FBLA 3; j.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketba ll 2; Nationa l Hono r Society 2,3 .

Golder Douglas Ord, Jr.

Cook, Javier Richard: Ski Club 3, Sec. 3; YCA 1; Lacrosse Club 3; Soccer Club 2; j. V. Soccer 1; V. Soccer 2,3; Na ti onal Spa ni sh Exam, 3rd in state. Cook, Kay-Ann: Lat in Club 1 ,2,3; Yoga Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Ski Club 3; Intramural Vo lleyball 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Peer 2,3 , Ci rcu lation Ed. 3; Lati n Certamen 1,2; Jr. Class ical Leag ue Co nventi o n , 3rd in state La tin II Voca bulary 2; NEDT Co mmend ed Scholar; Natio nal Honor Soc iety, 3. Cooke, David Franklin, II: Rally Club 3, Pres.; V. Basketball ; V. Go lf; Concert Choir; National Honor Society, 3.

DE 1; J. V. Basketba ll

Cooper, Connie Ruth: Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 3; Teen Democrats 2,3; Powderpuff Football1; Peer 2,3, Co-editor 3, Co-business Mgr. 3; Nationa l Ho nor Society 2,3; National Spanish Exam, 3rd in distri ct 1; NEDT recognition of top 10% 1.

: CB Y 2,3; Mod ern

'eer 3; Homecoming Photograph y Club ;

g: FBLA 3; Choir 3.

Club 1,2,3 ; La crosse land 1.

lie, " Bi c": CBY 1,2 ,3 ; 3; Chorus 1; Peer 3; ng Court 3. C.C. : Choru s 1,2. , Jac ki e: Erut an Club

bert , Andy: French .ye rs , 2, 3; j.V. Lndoor 2; Outdoor Track 2,3 ; 'Gypsy " 2; " Alice In 1t of One Acts" 2,3; National Hono r Soci-

Gardner, Wayne Re na ye, Wayne: Base ba ll Team 1 ,2,3, Co-capta in 3.

Co nklin , Patricia Louise, Head: Albe marl e Playe rs 1,2; Thespian Society 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2,3; Advocate Clu b 3; VICA 3; Field Hoc key Manage r 1,2; Powderpuff Football 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3 ; Madri ga ls 3; Pantomim e Tro up e 1,2,3; jr. Class Talen t Show 1,2,3; " Bye Bye Birdi e" 1; "Arsenic and Old Lace" 1; "Gypsy" 2; " Ali ce in Wo nd erl and " 2; " Soun d of Mus ic" 3; " Ten Little Indi ans" 3.

1ch Club 1 ,2 ; Drama 1tional Honor Society

31 Basketball 1; Trac k

Fuller, Kelly jean: Drama 1; GAA 3; Ho ckey 1 ,2,3; Go lf 1; Ind oo r Track 3; Outdoo r Track 3; Bes t Offensi ve Player in Hockey 2; Outstandin g Athlete for 1977 in Hockey 2.

Currie, Avery Madison , Jr. , Curl y: German 路 Club 1; FFA 3; j.V . Football1 ,2; V. Footba ll 3.

Deane, Dale Roger: Bicycle Club 1.

., Ri ck: German Club 路amural Football .

Frisco, Mary Leslie: French Club 1; Spanis h Club 2,3; Tenni s 1,2,3 .

Cooper, Cynthia Lee, Looper: Drama Cl ub 1; GAA, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; j.V . Basketba ll 1; V. Basketba ll 2,3; V. Softball 2,3 ; Marc hin g Band 1,2; Regio nal Band 1; Na ti onal Hon or Society 2,3. Corriga n, Brian Francis, Freak: Lacrosse Club 1,2,3; Span ish Club 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Footba ll 1,2,3.

Duncan, Charlotte Ann , Sunshine: FHA 1 ,2,3 . Durrer, Ramona Lue , Mon a: S pani s h Clu b 1 ,2,3; German Club 2,3; Field Hockey 3; Track 3; " jes ucristo Superstar" 2. Earle , Kenneth Parker, Trooper: FCA 1; Spanish Club 2; Scuba Club 2; SCA 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,3; Tennis Team 3.

Garrison, Kenneth Lee.

Gay, Rex Aaron : Bas ketbal l; Conce rt Band.

Goldstein, Ellen Leigh, El: French Club 1 ,2; Drama Clu b 3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 1,2, 3; Most Improved Player in Tennis 1; Peer 3. Goode , Hunter Alden. Goodell, Laurie Lee: Spanish Clu b 2,3 Sec.Treas, 2,3; " jes ucri sto Superstar" 2; Na tiona l Ho nor Society 2,3; Spa ni sh Honor Soc iety 2,3 Sec.-Treas. 2,3 .

Easter, Gary Wayne, Goldenrod : Spanish Club 3; Motorcycle Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1.

Graff, John Nelson, Jr. , jG: Baseball 1,2,3 ; j.V . Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Baseball Captain 3.

Eubanks , Nathaniel Ha w thorn , Nate: FFA 1,2,3.

Grant, Midhae l Eugene: FFA 2; Foo tball 1路 Basketball 1.

Evans, Thomas Aaron , Oscar: Football 1,2 ,3.

Graves, Donna Diane: Latin Club 1; FBLA.

Eways, Karen Anne: Spanish Clu b 1; Fre nch Club 3; Lacrosse Cl ub 3; Ski Club 3; Gy mnasti cs 3.

Gray, Roy Shelton , Goo man: VlCA.

Farish, Bernard Coulte, Jr.

Gunter, David Lee, David: VICA.

Fa ri ss, Ralph Eddie: Bicycle Club ; Rall y Clu b;

Haden, Dana Ro gers: Drama Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; Go lf Tea m 1; Natio nal Honor Society.

Cosner, Kimberly Ga yle, Kim: Art Club 1,2; Fash ion Club 2; Fre nch Clu b 3; "Alice in Wonderland" 2; Harlequin 3; Natio nal French Contest, 5th in distri ct 2.

Farley, Sarah Elizabeth.

Couram , Thomas Carnell.

Farrish , Michael Ray.

Courtney, Pamela Amelia.

Fi rth, Doroth y Harris, Dora: German Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Co nce rt Band 1,2,3 .

Cox, Linda Christine: VICA 3; Motorcyc le Club 1; Intram ural Football 1.

Garland, Heather Ann: Doug Loga n Fan Cl ub 2; Art Club 1,3; GAA 3; Drill Team 1, Cocaptain 2,3; Peer 2.

VIC A.

Green, Elaine: DECA 2,3; FHA 2.

Haga , Jeffrey Alan.

Coyner, Denise Gay, Stum p: Advocate Clu b 1; Modern Dance 2; Cheerl eader 1.

Flora, William Francis, Bill : Latin Club 1,2; French Club 1; La crosse Clu b 1,2; La crosse 1,2,3; Co ncert Choir; Prism 1; Sr. Class Vice President. 路

Crickenber ger, Battle.

Flynn , Margaret Rosemonde.

Hale, Teresa Lynne: Latin Club 1 ,2,3, Co-Pres. 3; V. Go lf 1; Powd erpuff 1; Head Stud e nt Tra in er 2,3 for Footba ll 2, Indoo r Trac k 2, Boys ' Outdoo r Trac k 2, Gi rl s' Basketba ll 3, Boys' Bas ketba ll 3; Albe marl e Pla ye rs 1; Prism, Sports Ed ito r 3; NEDT Ce rti ficate 1; Na t io na l Honor Society 2,3; Latin Ce rt amen Tea m 2,3; 1st Place Upper Di vis io n Was hin gton Certam en Bowl 2; Virgi ni a State Upper Division Champi ons 2.

Seni or Statistics 51

Ha ll, Glenn Austin : VICA. Hall, Timoth y Wayn e, Tim : French Club 2,3; Doug Logan Fan Club 2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1,2 ,3; Ou tdoor Track 1,2,3 ; Gimbel's Parade 3; District V Festival 2,3; Dogwood Festi va l in Knoxville and Charlottesville 2,3; Governor 's Day Festival in Richmond 3; Sympho n ic Band 2; Marching Band 2,3; " The Sound of Music" Stage Band 3; Most Dedicated in Cross Country 3; 1st Sergeant in Marching Band 3. Hamilton, James Branham. Hamilton, Lynn Ellen , Dusty: Latin Club 2,3; Latin Convention 2; Science Club 2; District Band , Symphonic Band 1; 1st Place Band Contest 1; 1st Place Extemporaneous Speaking 1; Congressional School 3.

Hawkes , Patri cia Beth , Pa tt i: Albemar le Players 1 ,2,3; Teen Democrats 2; In tern ational Thespian Society 2,3; "Bye Bye Bi rd ie" 1; " AIsenic and Old Lace" 1; "Gypsy" 2; "Alice in Wonderland" 2; Peer 1,2, Business Edi tor 2. Hawkins, Keith Orville, Hawk: Black Yo uth Club 1; Footba ll 1,2,3; In tra mural Basketba ll 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Baseba ll 1,2,3 . Hawle y, John Orbay: VICA. Heatwole, Joanne Ruth , Jo : French Club 2,3; Christian Youth of Albemarle 1; Sy mph oni c Ba n d 1,2,3; Marc hin g Band 1,2 ,3; Ch oi r 3; "The Sound of Music" 3; "Who's Wh o in American History"; Ban d Award 2. Heischman, Pamela Eve, Pam: panish Clu b 1,3; Bicycle Club 2; Varsi ty Tenn is 1; " Gypsy" 2.

Haney, William Keith, ibbles: Motorcycle Club 1; Patriot Fan Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Softball 2,3; Varsity Football 1,2. Hannum, Dana Lyn : Spanish Club 1,2 ; Cross Country, Girls; Indoor and Ou tdoor Track; Band. Harlow, Phoebe. Harlow, Rene. Harris, Ja mes Mark. Harris, Kathryn Davis, Kathy: German Club 1,2,3; Teen Democrats 2,3; V.Pres. 2, Pres . 3; Debate Team 1,2,3; Intramural Softba ll 1,2; ationa! Honor Society 2,3; 3rd Place District Debate Tournament. Harris, Ri cki e Thoma s: VICA. Harrup , John Hula nd , Dinty Moore: VICA. Harvey, Dennis Franklin, II. Hasenfus, Gregory Ja mes, Has: Spanish Club 2; FCA 1; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Intrpmural Basketball; ationa! Honor Society, 3. Above : Clyde Hoy can't seem to co ncentrate on the chemistry quest ions as he is supposed to be doin g. The senior slump has struck aga in! Bottom ri ght: Teresa Hale attends to Janice Redi nger's knee during a basketball game. Teresa is a big help when immediate care is needed.

52 Se n ior Statistic

Hensley, Anita Kay. Hensley, Constance Diane, Co nn ie: Art Club 2,3; Intra mu ra l an d Powderpuff Foo tba ll 2. Hensle y, Kevin Dale . Hermansdorfer, Rebecca Jane, Maxine : Art Club 2,3; French Club 1; Field Hockey CoManager 2; Peer 3; ationa l Honor Society 2,3; French ational Honor Society 1,2,3; ationa l French Contest 2,3, 2nd in sc hool and dis trict , Level IV; Art Contest 1 ,2,3. Herold , Katharine Jackson , Ka t hy: DECA Pres.; Motorcycle Club 1 ,2; Track. Herring , Theresa Lynn , Turk: Modern Dance Clu b 1,2; SCA 1,2; Advoca te Club 3; Yoga Club 1,2; Senior Ski Clu b 3; Powderpu ff Foo tba ll 1,2 ; In tram ura l Softball 1,2,3 ; Soft ball 3. Hic ks, Frances Myra: Spanish Clu b 1,2 ,3; Ski Club 3; J.V . Cheerleade r 1, Captain 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Majore tte 1,3 , Captain 3; "Gypsy" 2; "The Sound of Mus ic" 3; ati onal Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society. Hi cks , Jesse Morgan. Higgins, Theresa Marie.

Hash, Paula Jean.

Hillier, Yvonne Marie: Ad voca te Club 3.

Haverkamp, Nan cy Ruth.

Himelri ck , Julie Dawn, Fidge t: Vo ll ey ba ll 2,3;

-----

'atti : Alb e marl e .s 2; Internati onal ye Birdie" 1; " ArJsy" 2; " Alice in siness Edito r 2. wk: Black Youth ural Basketba ll 2; ~ . 3.

French Club 2,3; le 1; Symphonic I 1 ,2,3; Choir 3; " Wh o's Who in 1ard 2. m: Spanish Club 'e nni s 1; "Gypsy "

::annie: Art Clu b uff Football 2.

me, Maxin e: Art ield Ho ckey Colonor Society 2,3; 路ty 1,2,3; National hool and distri ct,

n, Ka th y: DECA 'rack.

k: Modern Dance ::::Iub 3; Yoga Club vderpuff Footba ll ; Softball 3.

;h Club 1 ,2,3; Ski :aptain 1; Vars ity 1 ,3, Captain 3; lusic" 3; Nat ional Jr Society.

ca te Club 3.

et: Vo lleyball 2,3;

Psyc holo gy class provides the st ud ents wit h th e opportunity to experience the trials and tribu lations of marriage. It co mes co mplete with th e w hite gown, bridesmaids , an d a rece ption.

MVP Award for Vo lleyball 2; All -District Team for Vo lleyball 2.

Israel, Marianne: GAA 1 ,2,3, V.Pres. 1, Treas . 2, Sec. 3; Gym Assistant 2,3; Girls ' Vars ity Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Boys ' Basketball Stati sti cian 2,3.

Horan, Lynn Mary, Poohie: French Club 1; GAA 2,3; Varsity Softballl ,2,3 , Most Improved Player 2; Varsity Volleyball 2,3 ; Intramural Vo ll ey ball 2; Scorekeeper for Boys' Basketball

Jackson, John Thomas.

Jackson, Rosemary Dillard.

Howe, Deborah Wilson, Debby: French Club 1,2,3; Debate Club 1; Outdoor Club 1; Tenni s Team 1; Drama Club 1; Class Rep. 1.

Jahrsdoerfer, Sonja Elise, Son: Bicyc le Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; SCA 2,3; Albermarle Players 1,2,3; Field Hockey Team 1,2,3; Track Team 1,2; Softball Team 3; Powderpuff Foo tball 1,3; Marching and Symphonic _II Band 1,2,3; "Bye Bye Birdie" 1; "Gypsy" 2; "The Sound of Music" 3; "Ten Little Indians" 3; Jr. Class Talent Show 1,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Solo and Ensemb)e Festival 1, Superior Rating 1; International Thespian Society 2,3 .

Howe, William Henry. Hoy, Clyde Franklin, Jr., The Glide: Lacrosse Club 1,2 ,3; Powderpuff Coach; V. Football 1,2,3 , Capt. 2,3; Indoor Track 1,2,3, Capt. 2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3, Capt. 2; Intramural Basketball; Honorable Mention AllCo mm onwea lth Dist. and All-Central Va. for Football as Guard 1; Most Improved iil Track 1; Two Meet Records in Shot-put 1; 1st Team All Ce ntral Va. as Guard 2; Honorabl e Mention All-Western Dist. as Guard 2; Dist. and Reg. Champion in Shot-put 2; 3rd in State Shot-pu t for Ind oor Track 2; 4th in State S hot-p ut for Outdoor Track 2; Ind oo r Track Bes t Fi e ld Event 2; Outdoor Track Bes t Weight Man 2; 1st Team All-Western Dist. as Linebacker 3; Honorable Menti on All-Western Dist. as Tackle 3. Hudson, Darnelle Louis, Shadow : Basketballl; Concert Choir 3. Hudson , Ratina Rovellette. Hughes, Mary Ann: Spanish Club 1; Mod ern Dance Club 2,3; Mixed Choru s 1; Co ncert Choir 2,3; Harlequin 3. Hunt, Connie Elizabeth. Hunt, Glenda Roxanne, BBB : Creative Writing 3; Albemarle Players 1,2,3 . Hurlock, Ruth Ann: VICA 2,3.

Jetton, Christopher. Johnson, Christopher Hudson , Mongo: Pep Band 1,2,3; FCA 1; Albemarle Players 2; Sy mphonic II Band 1,2,3; Sup eri or Rating District V Musi c Festival 1; Excellent Rating 2; Exce llent Rating Dogwood Fes tival Knoxville , Tenn. 2; Di strict V Solo and Ensemble Festival 2,3 ; 2o.d Chair Tuba 3.

Johnston, Lee Robert , Jr. Jones, Cheryl Anne, Cj : French Club 1; Albemarle Players 1,2; GAA 3; Go lf 1; Fie ld Hockey 2,3, Co-Cap t. 3; Softball 3; " Bye Bye Birdi e" 1; "Gypsy" 2; State Thespian Co nferen ce 2; Jr. Class Talent Show 2; Na ti ona l Honor Society; French Honor Soc iety; Intern ati o na l Th es pian Society; Girl s' State Rep . Jones, Delores Ann, Tittle: FHA 2; FBLA 2. Jones, Mark Shannon. Jordan , Sunnie Sidney, Junior; Bi cycle Club; Football1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. Kaut, David Pippin, Pepe: Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Basketball 3; Prism 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Ho nor Society 2,3. Kauzlari ch , Jane Abigail. Kelarakis , Joanne Irene: French Club 1; Eco logy Club; Drama Club; "Gypsy" 2; " The Sou nd of Musi c" 3; Who's Who Among Am erica n High Schoo l Students; National Honor Society, 3.

Johnson , Eric Rosco. Johnson , Forrest Anthony, Fj: Football, Track , Basketball. Johnson, George William, Jr., Dusty: Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1,2; V. Football 1; J.V . Basketball1 ; Student Trainer 1; Best Runn er in Outdo o r Track 2; Most Valuable Freshman Outdoor Track 1; Outstanding Runner in Indoor Track 2. Johnson, Jesse Raymond . Johnson, Wanda Marie: Choir 3; Black Youth Club 1; FHA 2; Modern Dance Club 1.

Kerl , lngolf Helmut. Kindrick , Antoinette Susan, To ni: German Club 2,3; Eco logy Club 1; FHA 1,2; SCA 3. Klepach, John Edward. Knight , Kevin Lynn : VICA 1 ,2; Intramural Softball ; Treas . of Electro ni cs Class. Kois , Cyn thia Ann , Ci nd er: Spanish Club 1; French Club 2,3; DECA 3; Fash ion Club 2; SCA 2; GAA Chee rl eader 1.

enior Statistics 53

Kuder , Constance Beth, Con ni e: Ge rman Club 1,2; Yoga Club 2; Thespian Troupe 500 2,3 ; Drama Club 2,3; Booster Club 3; Ski Club 3; Albemarle Players; " Gypsy" 2; " Ali ce in Wonderland " 2; "The Sound of Musi c" 3; " Ten Little Indians" 3; International Thespian Society 2,3.

2,3; Intramural Softball 2; " The Sound of Music" 3; "Ten Little Indians" 3; Prism 3.

Chess Club 3; J. V. Footba ll 1; V. Football 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3.

Locher, Jeannine Anne: Spanish Club 2; French Club 1; Latin Club 3; Advocate Club 3; DECA 2, Fashion Rep. 2; Young Life 1,2,3; " The Sound of Music" 3; "You 're on w ith Seventeen " Fashion Show 3; SCA Rep. 3.

Martin , Winfred Geraldean.

Laine, Beverly Evelyn, Evelyn , Evie: Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; SCA 1, Sec. 1; Debate Team 1; " Alice in Wonde rl and" 2; Student Co un cil Award 1; ational Honor Society , 3.

Lohr, Rebecca Christine, Becky: FHA 1,2,3; Modern Dance Club; Girl s' Track Team 1; FHA Pres.

Lam, Dale Hay-\vood: VICA; Motorcycle Club .

Lumpp , Lloyd Burrell.

Lam, Peggy Lee. Lasley, Anne Hart: Ecology Club 2; Advocate Club 3; GAA Cheerleader 1,2.

Lutz, Ann Elizabeth: Latin Club 1,2,3; Athleti c Trainer 3; Powderpuff Footba ll 1; Golf 2; Band 1; Prism 3; NEDT Certificate 1, ational Honor Society 3.

Laurin, Michael Jay, Chipmunk: Chess Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Honor Coun ci l 1.

Lynch, Stephen Lee, Doug Collins: Ski Club 3; Bicycle Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.

Law , Denise Lynette, Nisey , Nise : French Clu b 1; Advocate Club 2,3; Lacrosse Club 1; SCA Rep. 1,3; CGB 3; J.V. Chee rl eade r 1; Intramural Softball 2,3; Powderpuff Footba ll 3; V. Cheerleader 2, Co-Head 2; 1st Place Wa tercolor in AHS Art Show 1.

Lyng , Robert Alan, Doctor: French Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Intram ural Softball1 ,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.

Lindsay, Willie Powell: Track 1,3; Football 1; Intramural Basketball Champion.

Mason , Cathye Sue: French Club 1,3; Teen Democrats 1,3; Sec.-Treas. 3; 1977 Jr. Class Talent Show 1; "Un Potpourri Fou " 1; French Honor Society 1,3, V. _Pres . 3; National Spanish Exam , 3rd in State 1; ational Fren ch Con test , 8th in nation 1; Nat ional Honor Society , 3. Matthews, Laquita Jean , Ch iqui ta : Spanish Clu b 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; ationa l Hono r Soc iet y 2,3; Spa nish Honor Society 2,3; Albemarle Players ; Fash ion Merchandising, Outstan din g Student of th e Year; Prism.

Mahone, Pamela Ann, Pammy: FHA 2; SCA 2; FBLA 2,3, Sec .; Art Clu b 1; FB LA Spelling Award 2.

Matthews, Pamela Adair, Pam: Albemarle Players 1,2; French Club 3; Go lf Team 1; Drill Team 2; Co ncert Choir 3; Peer 1 ,2, Unde rclass Editor 2.

Manley, George David.

Maupin, David Allen: VICA 2,3.

Marshall, Cindy Lou, Cindy Loo : Spanish Club, 2,3; Christi an Youth Club 1; Albemarle Players 1,2,3; Interna ti onal Thespian Society 2,3; SCA 3; " Jesucristo Superstar" 2; " Gyspy" 2; "A li ce in Wonderland " 2; " The Sound of Music" 3; "Ten Little Indians" 3; Jr. Class Talent Show Co-Chairm an 2; Peer, Section Editor 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; Na tional Hon or Society, 3.

Maupin, Robert Wayne.

Lee, Ronnie Dale. Leffers, Kimberly Anne, Kim: GAA 1; Senior Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,3; Advocate Club 3; "Ali ce in Wonderland" 2; " Ten Little Ind ians " 3; Peer 2,3 .

Masloff, Emily Short, Emma: Spanish Club 1 ,2,3, Sec. 2; Field Hockey Mgr. 1.3 ; "Jesucristo Su perstar " 2; " The Sound of Music" 3; "Ten Little Indi ans" 3; Peer 3; Homecoming Rep . 3; ational Hon or Society 2,3, Sec. 3; Spani sh Honor Society 2,3; Na tional Spanish Exam, 2nd in distri ct 1 ,2.

Lindsey, Patricia Anne , Patty: French Club 1; Albemarle Players 2,3; Thesp ians 3; Advocate Club 3; Symphonic I Band 1; " ight of One Acts" 2,3; "A li ce in Wonderland " 2.

Marshall , Ricky Wayne.

Lively, Ann Blair: French Club 1,2; Drama Club

Martella , Robert Daniel, Bob : French Club 2;

Ma.xa , Bradley Alan, Brad: Doug Logan Fan Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Span ish Club 3; Tee n Democrats 2; Intra mural Bas ketba ll 1,2,3; Intram ural Softba ll1, 2; Peer 2,3, Co-Sports Editor 3; Prism 3; ation al Ho nor Society 2,3; Spa ni sh Honor Society 2,3. Mayhew, Jane. Gardner. McCauley, Mary Edra , Tuka: Span ish Club 1 ,2; French Club 3; " The So und of Music" 3;

Seniors listen inten tly as Mrs . Dobbs explains methods of ac tin g. Drama II enables the student to express himself through the th eater.

54 Senior Statistics

Arne

rmi c , Reb 路 tian Club 1; I phy Club 3; Tn.i.Der 3; P er ; Honor Soci

(

1; V. Football 2,3;

na: Spanish Club Mgr. 1. 3; " jes ucund of Mu sic" 3; r 3; Hom eco min g de ty 2,3, Sec. 3; National Spanish h Club 1,3; Teen 3; 1977 Jr. Class rri Fou " 1; French :Na ti onal Spanish al French Con tes t, nor Society , 3.

:hiquita: Spanish 路ational Honor SoSociety 2,3; Al:rchandising , Outr; Prism.

Pam: Albemarle ::;olf Team 1; Drill er 1,2, Unde rclass 2,3.

Doug Logan Fa n Spanish Club 3; tl Basketball1 ,2,3; 2,3, Co-S ports Ed:onor Society 2,3;

McCormick, Rebecca Anne: Drama Club 1; Christian Club 1; Doug Logan Fan Club 2; Photograph y Club 3; V. Football Mgr. 2; Athletic Trainer 3; Peer 2,3, Co-Sports Editor 3; National Honor Society 2,3. McCune, Thomas Robert, Doc , Mac: German Club 1,2 ,3; Ski Club 2,3; Scuba Club 3, Fou nder and Pres.; j.V. Soccer 2; V. Soccer 3; Intramural Ten ni s 3; Intramural Softball 3; " The Sound of Music " 3. McDaniel , Deborah Susan, Shorty : FBLA: VICA ; Yoga Club. McDaniel, Robin Chiyo: FBLA. McGrory, Anne Cecelia. McKamey, Sandra Faye, Sandy: FHA 2; FBLA , V. Pres . 3.

ka: Spanish Club JUnd of Music " 3;

Who 's Who Among American High School Students.

McMillion, Michael Lee. Megahan, Kimberly Marie, Kim: Spanish Club 1,2; Lacrosse Cl ub 1,2; Advocate Club 3; V. Cheerl eader 2,3; Drill Team 1; Outdoor Track Team 1; SCA Rep . 1,2; 1st Place in AHS Craft Sho w; Who's Who Among Ameri ca n High School Students. Melton, Jessica Kay, jessie. Miller, Frederick Vedder. Miller, Paul Mathew. Miller, Russell Linwood, Jr., Rusty: Football 1,2,3; Ind oor Track 1; Ou tdoo r Track 2. Minor, James Lee, Jr.

Morris, Janice Odella, Peaches: V. Track 1,2 . Morris, Phyllis Ann: Craft Club 1; FBLA 2,3; Girls ' Softball Mgr. Morris, Steve Autry, Morris: VICA; Band 1,2. Mosca, Nancy Marta: FHA 1,3. Mullin, Eileen Margaret: Lacrosse Club. Mundie, Debra Jean, Debbie: FBLA 1,2,3. Murray, Gene Jerome: j.V. Footba ll; V. Foo tball; V. Track. Nardi, Elizabeth Jane, Bets: Spanish Club 1; Bicycle Club 2; Advocate Club 3; Lacrosse Club 3; Girls' V. Tennis Mgr. 1; Girls' Outdoor Track 2,3; Girls ' Indoor Track 3; Powderpuff Football 3.

Nelms, James Alan , Ne lm s: Lacrosse Club 1,2,3; Bicycle Club 1,2; Ecology Club 3; Ski Club 3; Soccer Cl ub 3; Foo tba ll 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Soccer 3; Intramura l Basketball 1,2,3; 2nd Team All-District Soccer Team 3; Most Va lu able Defens e in Lacrosse 2. Nelson, Sylvie Manuelle: French Club 1,2,3 , Pres. 3; Drill Team 1,2,3; Peer 2. Norford, Teresa Renee, Tess, T: Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres . 3; SCA Rep. 3; Drill Tea m 2; "Jesucristo Sup erstar" 2; "The Sound of Music" 3; "Ten Little Indians" 3; Peer 2,3; Section Editor 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Pres . 3; National Spanish Exa m, 5th in district. orford, Valorie Jean , Vallie: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Symphonic I Band 1; Symphonic II Band 1,3 ; Marchi ng Band 2,3; Symphonic II Band Officer 3, Corp oral 3.

Minor, Deborah Ramona. Osborne, Joseph Alexander. Monroe, Gladys Jarnia . Moon, Joyce Faye: Spanish Club 2; Advocate Club 3; Ski Club 3. Moore, Diane: VICA 3. Moore, Sharon Lynn. Morris, Anita Diane, Dee-Dee: Black Youth Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; DECA 1; Vl CA; FBLA ; Track Team 1. Morris, Caroline Lee, Boo-Boo: Drama Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Christian Youth Club 1,2; Drill Team 1 ; Powderpuff Football 3; " Alice in Wonderland " 2; " Th e So und of Music " 3; " Ten Little Indians " 3; Talent Show 3; Peer 2,3, Copy Editor 3; Na tional Thespian Society 3.

theater.

Morris, Janice Louise, Weasy: French Club 1,2; Dram a Club 2,3; Ski Clu b 3; " Gyspy" 2; " Alice in Wonderland " 2; "The Sound of Music" 3; Talent Show 2; National Thespian Society 3.

Page, Linda Irene. Pamplin, Cynthia Gay, Cind y: Bicycle Club 1,2; French Club 2; Lacrosse Club 3; Ski Club 3; Albemarle Players 2; Girls' Track 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic II Band 1,2,3, Band Sec. 3; Band Sergeant 3; " Gypsy" 2; " Alice in Wonderland" 2; "U n Potpourri Francais" 2; "The Sound of Musi c" 3; International Thespian Society 2,3; SCA Sec.-Treas. 3.

Top left. Kathy Harris works diligently o n the problem in Physics. Physics may be the key to other sciences but it is tough to learn. Above: Th e wa ll provides a res tin g place for Bev Sandridge as she gives her report. By the time stud ents reach the 12th grad e everyone should be a pro at giving reports.

Pankey, Harriet Anna, Hanky: Spa nish Club 1,3; Peer 3. Pappas, Alexandra, Alex: French Club 1; A] .. bemarle Players; Photography Club 1; Advo ca te Cl. 3; Pantomime Troupe 2,3; " Gypsy" 2; " Night of Pantomime" 2,3; "Contes t Play" 2, Sup erior Ratings; " You 're on with Seventeen" Fashion Show 3; Prism 3; Th espian Soc iety 2,3. Parham, Arnold McKinley.

Senior Statistics 55

Rolfe , David Johr

Rolfe , Ja mes Art! 1.

Rose, Donna Gay Ro s, Donna.

Ro s, Olivia Lo ut

Ro unsevi lle, Spr 1,3.

Rouse, Janet Lea .

un d, Brenda Le Parker, Calvi n Waverly, Jr. , Waverboo: Ecol ogy Clu b 2; Chess Club 1; Guitar Club 3; Spanish Clu b 3; Int ramu ra l Softba ll 2; "Jesucristo Superstar" 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Madriga ls 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spa n is h Honor Society 2,3; Reg ional Choir 1,2,3; All -Virg inia Ch oir 2,3; Who's Who Amo ng America n Hig h School Stud ents 2; Boys' State Rep. 2; Nati onal Spanis h Exam, 4th in di strict 1, 3rd in di stri ct 2; No min ee fo r CT English Essay Co ntest 2.

h , An thony C tramural Bas etb; h,

d' ard M

Ramza n a li, Mu shtagali : Drama Club , Interclass Clubs; Soccer; Squ as h ; Cri cke t; Vo lleyball ; Inter-class Dramas. Rawlin gs, Sandra La versa .

Dru

Ray, David Harold.

Payne, Cynthi a Gai l. Payne, Lisa Gail : FHA 1,2,3; " Yo u 're on with Sevent een " Fas hion Show 3; 4t h Place AHS Craft Co nt es t. Payne, Lo ri Ann : Ge rman Cl ub; Gy mn as ti cs. Payn e, Nea l Erw in : Lac rosse Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Lac rosse 1,3. Peery, Patsy Ja ne. Peer y, Wayne Todd . Perry, Kathleen Ann, Kathy: Drama Club 1; French Club 2; Drill Team 1; Talent Show 2; Regi onal Band 2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic II Band 2,3; Symphonic I Band 1; 1st Trumpet 2,3 . Pettit, Lawrence Craven . Pleasants, Nancy Ann, Na nce: Fren ch Clu b 1; Albemarle Players 1; Spani sh Club 2; Ad vocate Club 3; Ski Club 3; Homeco min g Da nce Co mmitt ee 3; Powderpuff Football 3; "Gypsy" 2; " You 're on w ith Seve nteen " 3; SCA Rep. 2; SCA Reporter 3. Poindex ter , Sharon Marie, Frec kl es: Black Yo uth Clu b 1,2, 3; Mode rn Dan ce Club 2,3; Outdoor Trac k 1; Chorus 1,2,3. Above: Mary Hughes seems surp ri sed that she actu all y un de rstood the pro blem. Occas io nally seni ors are str uck w ith inte lli ge nce. Top ri g ht : Joyce Barnett expla ins to Al ex Pappas th at th e pi ctu res are needed befo re th e nex t deadl ine. Coo pera tion and dependa bili ty are th e req uire ments of a publish ing staff.

Rai n es, Davi d Ala n , Rocks tar: Art Club 1,2; Drama Clu b 3; Lac rosse Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Baseba ll 1,3.

Pollard, Mar y Nolin, Mia: Latin Club 1,2,3 ; Latin Con vent io n 2,3 .

Rea, Woodrow Hamilton, Wood ie: Guitar Club 1 ,3; Motorcycle Club 2; Intra mura l Softball 1 ,2,3; Intramural Bas ketball 3; Choi r 3. Redinger , Janice Lynn: GA A 1 ,2,3, Treas. 3; Soft ball 1,2,3; J.V. Basketba ll 1; V. Bas ketball 2,3 ; Powde rp uff Footba ll 1,2; Boys' Basketball Sta tistician 2,3. Reynolds, Da vi d Owens: La tin Club 1,2, Pres. 1; Photog ra phy Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Go lf 1,2,3; Peer 3; Pri sm 3; Photograp hy Ed itor 3. Ricks , Fr e de r ica Antoinett e, Fre dd y: SCA 1,2 ,3; French Clu b 1,2 ; Ski Clu b 3; CBY 1,2,3; Modern Da nce Club 1,2; Albe marl e Players 2,3; CGB 1; Sy m pho n ic Band II ; Color Gua rd 1; Marchi ng Band 2,3; Sy mp honi c II Band 2,3; Band Officer 3; " Gypsy" 2; "Ali ce in Won derland" 2; "Sound of Music" 3; "Night of One Acts" 3; M.C. of Jr. Class Talent Sh ow 2; Jr. Class Talent Show 1; V. Pres. SCA 1,2; Pres . SCA 3; Symphoni c II Pres . 3; Thespian 2,3 . Ripber ger , Frank Marcellus, Marc. Roach , Gregory Linwood, Johnn y. Roberson, Steven Dean , Ro bar: LaCrosse Club 1 ,2,3; Lacrosse 1,3. Roberts, Jeffer y Rona ld, Jeff: SCA 2,3; Lac rosse Club 1,2,3; Albe m ar le Playe rs 2,3; Footba ll 1,2, 3; Lac rosse 1,3; Intramural Basketball 3; " Gypsy" 2; " Al ice in Wo nderland " 2; Nati onal Honor Society 2,3; ati onal Spani sh Exa m 2; Thes pi an 2,3 .

Poole, Tr evis Lyn ch . Porritt, Daryl Gen e: Doug Lo gan Fan Clu b 1,2; Patri ot Fan Club Pres. 3; SCA 3; Prism 3. Pors, Norman, Roman : French Club 1,2; Scuba Club 3; Intramural Softball 2,3. Porter , Bobby O'Neal. Powell, Ci ndy Leig h , C.P. : Span is h Cl ub 1; Motorcycle Clu b 1; Latin Club 2,3; Lacrosse Club 3; Ind oo r Trac k 1; Outd oor Track 1,2,3; Soccer Mg r. 2,3. Powell, Timothy Wade, Tim , Timo: Spanish Clu b 1,2,3; Track 1; " The So und of Mus ic" 3; Nationa l Spani sh Hon or Society 2,3 . Powell, Verna Ann: Choir 1. Proffitt, Wa nda Mae: FBLA 3.

Robert son, Sally Mari e: Albem arl e Playe rs 1,2,3; SCA 1; Ski Club 3; Intramura l Bas ketball 1; " Bye Bye Bird ie" 1; Talent Show 2,3; Who's Who Am ong Am eri can Hi gh Sc hoo l Students 3.

Robertson , Wallace Snead, Butch: VICA. Robinson , Iris Doloris, Robert: Black Youth ; VICA ; FBLA; Modern Dance Club . Robinson, Patri cia Deni se: FH A 1,3; Choi r 1,2,3. Rodezno, Vilma Celina. Roes ch , Timothy Patrick, Ralp h: French Club 1; Auto Ra ll y Club 1; Germ an Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Chess Club 2; Bicycle Club 1; Intramural Softb all 2,3 , Co-ca pta in ; V. Baseball 3; J.V. Basketball 1; " Ten Little Indi ans" 3; Harlequin 3; SCA 1.

Engli h seems the e few prec

56 Sen ior Stati sti cs

. --=-=---------路--

Rolfe , David John , David : Diving 1,2; Track 1. Rolfe , James Arthur, Jim : La ti n Club 3; Track

1,2; " Gypsy"; "Alice In Wonderland " ; "Sound of Music"; National Honor Society ; National Math Contest , 3rd. in school.

Shreve, Bria n Eu gene: French Club 1,2; Auto Rally 2 ,3; Model Roc ket Club 1; National French Cont est 2; National Honor Society , 3.

Schnell, Heidi Lynn, Hides : French Club 1,2; Ski Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, Pres . 3; SCA Rep . 1,3, Prom Committee Chairman 2; J.V. Cheerleade r 1; V. Cheerl eader 2, Head 2; Intramural Soft ball 2; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 1,3; " Bye-Bye Birdie" 1; " Sound Of Music " 3; "Night Of One Acts" 3; Thespia n Troupe 3; 1st place Debate Team 2; 2nd place Prose Forensics 2.

S imm o nd s, Ro b yn Burchfie ld : SCA 1,3; Homecoming Committee 1; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 3; Art Club 3, V.Pres. 3; French Club 2; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2,3;"Bye Bye Birdi e" 1; NCTE Essay Contest.

Rose, Donna Ga yle. Ross , Donna. Ross , Olivia Louderba ck , Libbie .

Rush, Mable Anita, Tweety-Pie: CBY 1; FHA 2,3; Modern Dance 3.

Seale, Daniel Logan , Jr., Logey : Spanish Club 1 ,2 ; Ra ll y Club 2; P hotograp hy Club V. Pres. 3; " jesucristo Superstar" 2; Harlequin 2; Peer 3.

Sinn, Leslye Ma rie, Spot: Art Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1 ,2,3 ; Teen Democrats 2,3 ; Spanish Club 2; "Bye Bye Birdie" 1; " Arsenic and Old Lace" 1; " Gyspy " 2; " Ali ce In Wonderland" 2; "Ten Little Indians " 3; Forensics 2,3; Annual Night of Pantomime 1,2,3; " Sound of Music" 3; State One Act Play Contes t 1,2,3; "Night Of One Acts" 1,2,3; Underclass Talent Show 2,3; Mime's Bigger Than Yours 1,2 ,3; " Jesucristo Sup e rstar "; " Le Bourgeois Gen ti lhomme " 1; " Le Potpourri Fou" 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Th es pian 1,2,3; Spanish National Honor Society 2; Na t iona l Merit 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.

Rush , Robert Daniel, Bootzi.

Secundo, Edson Xa vier, Edinho.

Sklany, Bern adette, Babs: Peer 1,2.

Sacra , Kri stine Elizabeth: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bicycle Club 2.

Shalloway, Heidi Jeanne, Saide: German Club 1,2,3; Creative Writing Club 3; Spanish Club 3; " Alice In Wonderland"; Marching Band 2,3; Harlequin 3; Who's Who in American High Schools in Musi c 2.

Smith, Anthony Will iam, Tony: German Club 1,2 ,3 ; Lac rosse Clu b 1,2,3; j.V . Lacrosse 1,2; Lacross e 3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Symphonic II Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3 ; "Gyspy" 2; Talent Show 2; National Honor Society 2,3 .

Shifflett, Debra Fa ye: FHA 1,2; FBLA 3.

Smith, Catherine Dean.

Shifflett , Diane Ela ine.

Smith , Li sa Ga ye.

Sh ifflett , Kenneth Wayn e.

Smith , Rodney Eri c.

Shifflett , Rona ld Ne lson .

Snapp , Lori Dawn.

Shockley, Detlef Williams.

Snider, Ste phen Dunca n .

Short, Laura Jean .

Sp en cer, Paul Allen.

Rounseville, Spring Marie: FBLA 2; Tennis 1,3 . Rouse, Janet Lea . Rund, Brenda Lee. Rush , Anthony Quinn, Dr. Duck: Track 1; Intramura l Basketball 1,2.

;tar: Art Club 1,2; :lu b 3; Intram u ral

Rush , Edward Marshall.

1rama Clu b, Interts h ; Cr icket; Vo l-

loodie: Guitar Club 1tramu ral Softba ll 3; Choir 3.

Sandell, Elsa Tracey Rebecca: Spanish Club 1,3; GAA 2; V. Basketba ll 1,2,3 , Capta in 3; "Jesucristo Superstar" 2; SCA V. Pres. 3; Nati onal Honor Society; National Spanish Exam 2; Spanish Honor Society.

•A 1,2,3, Treas. 3; ti l 1; V. Basketba ll 2; Boys' Basketball

Sandridge , Beverl y Stuart, Bev: SCA 3; Albemarle Playe rs ·1; French Club 2; " Bye Bye Birdie" 1.

ttin Clu b 1,2, Pres. lres. 3; Golf 1,2,3; ty Editor 3.

Schwab, Carol Lee: Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3; Doug Logan Fan Club 2; Ski Club 3; Costumes " Gypsy" 2. Scott, Robert Ja mes. Jim. Scott, Timoth y Anthony.

Sandridge, Lisa Ka y. Schlamb, Nathan Curtis, Duck: German Club 1,2,3; Marching Band ; Jr. Class Talent Show

:tte , Freddy: SCA Club 3; CBY 1,2,3; •emarle Players 2,3; II; Color Guard 1; honic II Band 2,3; "Alice in Wonder' 3; "Night of One Talen t Sh ow 2; Jr. :es . SCA 1,2; Pres. 3; Thespia n 2,3 .

s, Marc. ohnny.

bar: LaCrosse Club

: SCA 2,3; Lacrosse yers 2,3; Footba ll ural Basketba ll 3; :rland "2; Na ti ona l I Span is h Exa m 2;

\lb ema rle Players ramura l Bas ketba ll 1t Show 2,3; Who's h School Students

Butch : VICA.

bert : Black Youth; e Club.

:: FHA 1,3; Choir

~a l p h : French Club man Club 2,3 ; Ski le Clu b 1; lntramuV. Baseba ll 3; ). V. lians" 3; Harlequin

English see ms to be a tim e for Nathan Schlamb and Laurie Goodell to catch up on lost sleep . Many times during the year, seniors take advantage of th ese few precious moments.

Senior Statistics 57

Track 1; Outdoor Hoc key 3, J. V. Co-l tor , National Hone

Via, George Milto1

Vidrine, Carol Ma In door Track 1; 0 leyball 2,3; Powde ra l Volleyba ll 2.

Villwock, Diane E Club 3; Albemarle tistician 3; Cos tur la nd ," " Gypsy " ,"' pian 2,3.

Wade, Mark Edwi1 Pres. ; Go lf 1,2,3, C

Wagner, Mark Doi Lacrosse Club 2,3 Co mmittee 2; V. Basketball 1,3; P o ~ Ta le nt Show 2; Pe

V agner, Mary Ma1

lbemarle Players Co mmittee 2, He Powde rpuff Footbi \ onderla nd " 2; 1 Of Mus ic " 3; Pe£ Thespians 2,3; Sc Homeco min g Rep coming Co urt , 3. The senior box at U- hall gives the Patriots support. It's now a traditional spot for those lu cky seniors who claim it.

Spencer, Sadie.

Sullivan, William Authur, Jr. , Willie: VICA.

Sperry, Tammi Jo, T.J: SCA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Prom Committee 2.

Sutphin, Patricia Ann , Patty: Spanish Club 1,2 ,3; VICA 2; j.V. Field Hockey 2; V. Field Hockey 3; Spanish Hon or Society 2,3.

Spitzer, Tammy Marie. Spradlin, Karen Elai ne. Sprouse, Robert Lee. Sprouse, Robin Virginia: FBLA 2. Sprouse, Wendall Franklin: VI CA. Stacy, Mary Christine, Chris . Staples, Kenneth Atwell, Jr. Chip: Spa nish Club 2,3; Photography Club 2,3; Golf 3; National Spanish Honor Society 2,3. Stargell, Milton Jackson, Jr., jac ki e : Ge rm an Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2,3; Treas . 3; Latin Ceriam en Team 3; V. Football 3; Intramural Bas ketball 3; ational Hon or Soc iety; Who's Who Amon g Am eri ca n High School Students; National Merit Lett er. Starke, Lewis Joseph II, Starkes: Chess Club 2,3; Blac k Youth Club 1; Indoor Track 3; Outdo or Track 3; Choir 1 ,2,3 .

Swanson , Ingrid Fern , In gy -fern: Albemarle Players 2,3; International Club 1; French Club 3; Teen Democrats 2,3; Intramural Softba ll 2; " Peter Pan" 1; "Gy psy" 2; "Alice in Wonderland " 2; Mime's Bigger Than Yours 3; 3rd Annual ight of Pantomime; Harlequin 2; Prism 3; ati onal Ho nor Society; ational French Contest 2.

Tapscott , Tracey Wallace.

Triplett, James: Motorcycle Club 1,2; VICA 3.

Taylor, Edward John , III, Ed : Drama Club 1; Ecology Club 2; Indo or Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1 ,2,3; Cross Co untry 2,3 , Capt. 3; "The Mouse That Roa red" 1; Marching Band 1 ,2; Symphoni c Band 1,2; "Gy psy" Orchestra.

Turner, Jeffrey Duram, Pink : VICA 1,2; Jr. Achievement.

Taylor, Bernadette Lynn. Taylor, Mary Deborah, De bbie: FBLA; FHA; VTCA.

Thacker, Tammie Mae: FBLA 1,2, Treas. 2; Pres . 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Conce rt Choir 2. T homas, Migianat Ivaine, Ti ck Thomas: CBY; VICA; Guitar Club; Intramural Softball; Choir 1,2.

Vag lio , Michelle: Advocate Club 3; Choru s 2; Choir 3. Valente, Maryann. Va lentine, Clarence Preston. Van Slyke, Paul Keller: Latin Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; j.V. Soccer 1; V. Soccer 2,3; V. Lac ro sse 1,2,3; All-Tournament Lacro sse 2; All-District Soccer 3; Lacrosse Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3.

Thompson, lvonia Patricia, Boney : Choir 1.

Va ughn, Anita Dale.

Thompson, Michael Joseph, Mike: Intramural Bas ketball.

Vayva da , Marsha Louise, Vera: French Club 1 ,2; Photograph y Club 2; Ski Club 3; Indoor

Stovall, Suzette Virginia. Stowe, Garfield.

58 Seni or Statistics

Turner, Kit Carson, Kee: FCA; SCA; V. Ind oor Track.

Thomas, Stuart Andrew.

Thomas, Robert Williams, Bob: VICA 1,2. Stovall, Lisa Jo.

an less, Sheryl A

\ atki ns , Robert G

\ a tson , Jacquelin 1,2,3; Girls' Go lf 1 3; ymp honi c ll I 1,2,3; " Ten Little 1

\ at on , Steven Dt

W ary, Carolyn F Club.

\ lch, Kevin Ric Clu b; Mo torcycle I lls, Ellen Audr

Varga, Martha Caroline, Marty: Spanish Club 1,2,3, V. Pres.; Doug Logan Fan Club 2; Ski Clu b 3; "jesu cristo Superstar" 2; French " The Sound of Mus ic " 3; Harlequin ; Spanish Honor Society, V. Pres. 3; National Spanish Exam , 5th 2; SCA 3; Na tional Honor Society, 3.

Thomas, Ricky Dale.

Stovall, James Harold , jimmy.

Sullivan, Gordon Wayne.

Topper, Laura Jane: French Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2, Sec.-Treas .; "Un Potpourri Fou " 2; Peer 3; ati onal French Honor Society 1,2,3; Con cours National de Francais 2,3; ationa l Honor Society, 3. Tratnack, Dania! Edward, Dan: Bicycle Club 1,2; Rall y Club 3; Photograph y Club 3.

Steppe, Reginald Andrew. Stewart, Charles Wade , Charli e: Stage Band 2; j.V . Football1 ; Symphon ic Band 1; Symphoni c II Band 2,3.

Todd, Torey Michelle, Tor: Spanis h Club 1; Doug Logan Fa n Club 2; Albemarle Playe rs 3; V. Chee rl ea der 2; Night Of On e Acts 2,3; "Al ice In Wonderland " 2; Spring Production 3; Thespians 2,3.

Sweeney, Peter Andrew, Skid Row : Spanish Clu b; Advocate Club 2; SCA Rep. ; Footbal l; Softball.

Terrell, Norman Ray. Starkes, Gwendolyn Dee, Peac hes : Ph otography Club; Track; Bas ketball; Ba nd 1 ,2.

Thraves, Rob ert Houston: FCA 1; Foo tba ll 1,2,3; Track 1; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3 ; intramural Softba ll 2.

V a lker, Lillie, Li Mo dern Dan ce c: Manage r; Ind oo r ' Corps, Mixed Cho:

\ haley , Elizabet Drama Club 3; FBI • iusic" 3; Harlequ

ehy, Rose Eliza 1. ec. 1; Lacros1 bemarle Players 1 ley ball 2; Lacross· Footba ll 1,3 ; "Gy Lace".

FCA 1; Foot ba ll ntramural Basket-

Spanish Club 1; 1emarl e Playe rs 3; lf One Acts 2,3; ipring Producti on

, Club 1,2,3; Drill Potpourri Fou " 2; nor Society 1,2,3; : ais 2,3; Na tional

Jan: Bi cycle Clu b hy Club 3.

Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Girls' Golf 2; Field Hockey 3, J.V . Co-Capta in ; Peer 2,3, Index Editor , Nationa l Honor Society, 3. Via, George Milton, Jr. Vidrine, Carol Marie: GAA 2,3; Er utan Club 1; Ind oor Trac k 1; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; V. Vo lleyball 2,3; Powderpuff Foo tball 1,3; Intramural Vo lleyball 2. Villwock, Diane Elaine: German Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Albemarle Players 2,3; Volleyball Statisti cian 3; Costumes for " Alice In Wonderland ," "Gypsy", " The Sound of Music "; Thespian 2,3. Wade, Mark Edwin, Harry: German Clu b 1,2,3, Pres.; Golf 1 ,2 ,3, Captain. Wagner, Mark Donald: French Club 1; FCA 1; Lacrosse Clu b 2,3; Ski Club 3; SCA 3, Prom Co mmittee 2; V. Foo tbal l 1,2,3; Intram ural Bas ketball 1 ,3; Powderpuff Coac h 1 ,3; Jr. Class Ta lent Show 2; Peer 3. Wagner, Mary Margaret , Mimi: French Club 1; Albemarle Players 2,3; Ski Clu b 3; SCA 3, Prom Co mmittee 2, Homecoming Committee 3; Powderpuff Football 1,3; "Gypsy" 2; "A li ce In Wonde rland" 2; Talent Show 2; " The Sound Of Musi c" 3; Peer 2,3, Activites Co-Edi tor; Thes pians 2,3; Soph . Homeco ming Rep .; Jr. Homeco min g Rep. ; " Maid of Honor" Hom ecoming Court, 3. Walker, Lillie, Libbie: Black Youth Club 2; Mod e rn Dance Club 1; FHA 2; V. Footba ll Manager; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track ; Rifle Co rp s, Mi xe d Choi r. Wanless, Sheryl Ann , Sheri : VICA 1,2. Watkins, Robert Garland. Watson, Jacqueline Gail , Jackie : Spa ni sh Clu b 1,2,3; Girls ' Go lf 1,2 ,3; " The Sound of Musi c" 3; Symphonic II Band 1,2,3; March in g Band 1,2,3; "Ten Little Indians"; Peer 3. Watson, Steven Duane, Steve. Weary, Carolyn Fielder: Advocate Clu b; Ski Club. Welch, Kevin Ri chard: Drama Club; German Club; Motorcycle Clu b; Band. Wells, Ellen Audra: D.E. 2,3.

:::lub 1,2; VICA 3.

1k: VICA 1,2; Jr .

'\ ; SCA; V. Ind oor

Club 3; Choru s 2;

tin Club 2,3; Ski er 2,3; V. Lacrosse sse 2; All-District l, Pres. 3.

rty: Spanish Club Fan Club 2; Ski ·" 2; Fre nch "The n ; Spa ni sh Honor )pani sh Exam, 5th •c iety, 3.

Whale y, Elizabeth, Seth er: CYA 1,2 Pres .; Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; SCA 3; " The Sound of Musi c" 3; Harleq uin 3; Thespians. Wheby, Rose Elizabeth, Rosa lita : Spanish Club 1, Sec. 1; Lacrosse Club 3; Ski Club 3; Albemar le Players 1,2; Th esp ians 2,3; V. Vo lley ball 2; Lacrosse Manager 2,3; Powderpuff Footba ll 1,3; "Gy psy " 2; " Arseni c a nd Old La ce".

Wheeler, John Edward , Eddie . White, Andrew Humbert. Wiest, Tammie Cecile, Tams : Spanish Clu b 1; Doug Logan Fan Club 2; Advocate Club 3; SCA 3; GAA Chee rleader 1; Cheerleader 2; Outdoor Track 1,3; Ind oor Track 3; Intramural Softball 2; Intramura l Basketba ll 3; Powderpuff Foo tball 3; Peer 3; Who's Who in Am erica n Hi g h School Students . Wiley, Yvonne: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1.

Wilkerson, Karen Lynn: Latin Club 2; Creative Writing 3; Drama 2; Harlequin 3. Williams, Tracey Lynn : Albemarle Players 1,2,3 ; Ski Club 3; Thespian Troupe 2,3; Spa nish Club 2; Lacrosse Club 2; " Bye Bye Birdie" 1; " Arsenic and Old Lace " 1; "Gy psy " 2; "Alice In Wonde rland " 2; "Sound of Music" 3; Madrigals 3; Conce rt Choir 1,2,3; T~egionai Choru s; Winner Ta lent S how 1. Wilson, Catherine Gene, Cathi e: Spanish Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Advocate Club 3; SCA 1,2,3; Gy mn astics 1 ,2; Tennis 3; Track 3. Wilson, Patricia Harris, Patsy: FCA 2; Modern Dance 3; Track 1; Choir 1,2,3; Flag Corps 1. Wimer, Douglas Edward. Wimer, Lloyd Allen . Winfield, Barbara Gordon. Winston , Diane. Wood, Dennis James. Wood, Kim Lanette: V. Track 1 ,2,3; V. Field Ho ckey 1,2,3; French Club 1; Ski Club 3; "Gypsy" 2; Peer 2; Powderpuff Foo tball1,3. Wood, Mi chael Ryan. Wood, Michelle Dawn. Wood, Samuel Temple: Intra mura l Basketball 3; RaLl y Clu b 3; Who 's Who Amon g American Hi gh School Students. Wood, Vicki Leigh: J.V. Basketbal l, Capt, 1; V. Basketball 2, Capt. 3; Softball 1,2; Powderpuff Football 1,3; Homecoming Court 1,2; Homecoming Queen 3; CGB Rep. 1; SCA Rep . 1; Jr. Class Sec.-Treas. ; Sr. Class Prs.; DAR recipient. Wright, Faye Debra Ann. Wyatt, Ruth Ann , Ruffus. Yancey, Kemper Shipp. Yates, Donna Lynn: CBY 1,2; VICA 2,3.

Above: Mike McMillion disp lays his talent by performing mime. Mime's Bigger than Yours has brough t recognition to Albema rl e's dra ma ab ilities . Bottom left: During lun ch , th e auditorium offers a sanctuary where some go to ca tch up on the latest gossip . Ellen Wells, Ara nd a Chapman , and Lilli e Wa lker talk abou t th e ir plans for th e weekend.

·era : French Cl ub <i Cl ub 3; Ind oo r

enior Statistics 59

.--------------

Above: Vic Somers concentrates on his painting in the art room. The art classes put up various displays throughout the year and painted signs for the athletic banquet. Below: Modem art seems to be the object of Tim Magruder's folly. Constructions with leftover cups or milk cartons are often found in the deserted lunchroom.

Claire Black, Billy listen during classmen take ally required for

60 Underclass

CO-STARS Underclassmen were somewhat torn throughout the tour. Both the sophomores and the juniors had been to school for a year or two with students now at Western, whereas the freshmen had not. Of course, the seniors had been to school with classmates of three years who were now at Western, and theirs was the first graduating class to split, but the juniors and the sophomores felt the change as well. The freshmen were an addition to the tour, and they found themselves adjusting to a new enviroment. The addition of the freshmen completed the county's kindergarten-fifth, sixth-eighth, and ninth-twelfth grade system. The freshmen have adjusted well to Albemarle, and they have made many valuable contributions to the tour.

Claire Black, Billy Chalfant, and Stanley Davis listen during math class. Almost all underclassmen take some math because math is usually required for college or a job.

Underclass

Class rings cause excitement It was an exciting day for many juniors at Albemarle on December 2 because class rings had finally arrived. Earlier, in September, representatives from Jostens came to take orders from any junior or senior wanting a ring . Students were able to choose from many different styles , colors, and cuts. There were three types of metals to pick from : yellow gold, white gold , and a new metal called Argentus . Prices varied depending on the type metal chosen and any extras such as ones name or initials engraved on the inside of the ring . Orders were taken in room 141 across from the gym. A twenty dollar deposit was made on each ring and the rest was paid when the student received his or her ring. Long lines of students waited anxiously around the foreign language wing where the rings were distributed throughout the day .

Lynne Abidin Bill Adams Beatrice Adcock

Melvin Adcock Mandy Agee Betsy Aldrich

Ernest Allen Stephanie Ange ll Pramila Anne

Fran Arbaugh Robert A rmstrong

Ma rk Bai ley Calvin Baker Rodney Ballard Evelyn Ballas

Elain e Bart low

Kim Averette

Kristen Barnett

Tim Batchelor Brigette Baudoux Kathy Bea ll Suzanne Beddingfield

Barry Baber

Guy Barnocky

Anita Berry

Kurt Arno ld Mark Aschenbach

Aaama~i!'~f:ck

(Aaqe Blankenship

,._lJonng

Bornstein

Bowen

Juniors

---------

Sharon Byers Lettie Ca ll oway

Ca ry Campbell

Mark Campbell Ant hony Capps Darnell Carney

Wood y Carr jeanne Carrell Kelly Caul

,. 1

~~a;~:a~/~ ~f:ck

art low

:he lor Baudoux â&#x20AC;˘all Beddingfield rry

Geo rge Blankenship Pam Boring Karen Bornstein Rodney Bow en

Ca th y Bowers

Terry Bowman Li z Branch Faith Brewer Kathy Brittain Cassie Britton

Ann Brown Ronnie Brown Deborah Browning

Ruth Bryant Stephanie 8Uinette Tina Burton

The junior class officers cli mb their way up the pole to success. Sara Coffman, Vice President ; Mary Pleasants , Secretary; Paige Price , Treas urer; and John Hughes , President , work hard in the SCA.

Juni ors

Greg Dixon learns masonry skills over at Vo-Tech. The technical school offers students a variety of co urses including masonry, carpentry and practical nursing.

Eli zabeth Causey Duan e Cavanaugh

Robe rt Cedre

Billy Chalfant Rita Chapman Robin Chapman

)a mes Churchma n

Da vid Clark Billy Clatt erbu ck

jeff Collins Michae l Collins

S haro n Churchm an

Va n n Cle m

Do nn a Conn

Fo nd a Cleve rla nd Sara Coffman Betty Sue Coles

Robe rt Coo per Dwight Co rl e Phill ip Cott en

Dav id Churchm an

Steve Cox Hunter Crai g Teresa Craig Kenneth Crider

Greg Curry Gwe nd olyn Dad e Cindy Daid one Beth Davis Lori Davis Ronald Davis

Kell y Critzer Dan Crowe

Juniors

- -

...

raig a ig Crid er zer

The bell system goes haywire At Albemarle High School there was no bell system; at least no regular one. The bells sounded at the beginning of class, the end of class , and during class . The majority of the students managed to get to class on time anyway. Teachers and students learned to rely on watches and clocks. Why the bells rang at random was a mystery to the students. When they questioned the teachers , the teachers replied that it might have something to do with the weather. In fact , the school's master clock failed the week before school started , and the new master clock, ordered early in the fall , did not arrive until the second semester. Mass confusion was often the result of the inconsistent bells . Though some students and teachers developed nervous disorders brought on by the irregularity of the bell system, most became accustomed to the constant ringing of the bells .

Greg Curry Gwendolyn Dade Cindy Deido ne Beth Devis Lori Devis Rooald Devis

Robert Davis

Michael Dillard

Pa tr icia Drumh eller

Stanley Davis

Dawn Denby

Gi na Dimasi Ted Dinwiddie

David Dudley Bill Dulaney

David Detamore

Gregory Dixon

Wright Deter

Ralph Dixon Debra Driggs

Roy Dickie

Pat Dyer Christop her Eades Kim Easton

jeff Economos Tina Ege lhof Ricky Eppard

Juniors 65

Karen Evans

Claire Farrell

Ton y Fagg

Russell Faulkner

Geo rge Fariss

Andrew Feggans

Emery Feggans

Sandra Feggans Bill Finger

Laurie Thumeck bundles up against the winter wind and freezing temp eratures at the powderpuff game; however, she and the other members of the junior team were not as well protected from the seniors.

jacq uelynne Floyd Paul Forbes Terry Ford Ellen Forloines

Alissa Ge ntry Joe Gentry Pam Geren

Phillip Garland Rand y Garrett Dale Garris on Gale Garrison

Charles Gaertner Ja cki e Gaines

Kip Fox

Vincent Garrison

Sanford Ga rdn er Stephen Gardner

Bill Frazier Gordon Fry Janet Frye Deborah Furr

Danny Flynn

Donna Gibson

Timothy Gilmer

66 Juniors

---

•••...

rd Gardner en Gardner p Garland

1 Garrett

::;arrison

:::;arrison

Ms. Langdon heads athletic department Last Spring, Ms. Brenda Langdon was named the n ew Athletic Director at AHS. She replaced Mr. Joe Bingler who left to becom e the AD at Western Albemarle. Ms. Langdon was the first woman AAA Athletic Director in the state of Virginia. Her responsibilities include: coordinating the Health and P.E. department; balancing the athletic budget; preparing the pla ying fields for varsity and junior varsity games; providing sup ervision , referees, and trainers for each athletic contest; and distributing tickets for the home football and basketball games. Although this was her first full year on the job, Ms. Langdon gained valuable experience as the ass istant AD under Mr. Bingler last year. Ms. Langdon states that " Because I am a woman, I work harder to avoid mistakes so that people can't say 'A man wouldn't have made that mistake.' An d because I work harder, our athletic program ben efi ts from m y being a woman."

Vincent Garrison Alissa Gentry joe Gentry Pam Geren

Donna Gibson Timothy Gilmer

Roscoe Gilmore

Ivan Glasgow David Glosser Steven Godwin Glen Good Mark Goode

Mary Goode Kate Goodell Sandra Gooding

Joanna Green

Kelly Gregory Laird Crimm

Alex Hafer Danny Hall Kathy Hall

Cindy Hamm

Gregory Handy Marsha ll Haney

Kevin Goodman

Mike Grabman Tom Grant

Juniors

Robbie Hanger Lo re Hants ke

Wayne Harlow

Valerie Harper Carter Harris Sharon Harris

Terry Harris Thomas Harris Derek Hass

Band displays new style The Albemarle High School band has chan ged its marching form to corps style . It is a type of military marching . The band members started to practice two weeks before school opened. After classes started, the band practiced during school hours and on Wednesdays and Saturdays. A Rifle and Flag Corps have been added to the band , also. The six majorettes worked very hard to fit into the sho w routine. All band m embers h ad to work extra hard to raise money for a trip to Philadelphia to perform in Gimbels' Thanksgiving Day Parade. They sold candy, jewelry, mugs , and crocks of ch eese . The band also spo nsored a carnival , and the Tommy Miller Jazz Quartet, of which band director, Mr. Sampson, is a member, played to raise money for the cause. The band also played in the Dogwood Festi val, in Tenn essee , and in numerou s oth er parades .

Juniors

Jimmy Hawk ins La rry Hayes Mar ie Hearne

Harold Hensley Rebecca Hensley Ve lid a Hensley

Pam Heintzleman

Vick i Hensley

Holl y Hemmer

Heidi Hermanson

Ty ler Henderson

Beth Hern don

Miche ll e Higg ins

Ra nd ell Higgins

~~~~~s~r~~f;i~k Chris tine Hirsh

Susan Hodges

. ..

Paula johnson Philip johnson Valerie johnson

Kelvin jones Teresa Jones Lewis Jordon

Emily Keeley Megan Kelly Teresa Kelly

Believing anything goes in the media center, as long as he is quiet, Antonio Parra plays a game of footsies with an anonymous partner.

lie Higgins II Higgins

~~~r:i~k

me Hirsh

Hodges

Brian Hogg Michael Holden Chris Holmes Bobby Hoover Keith Houchens Dian e Houdret

Ratina Hudson

Roselle Hudson Annette Hughes john Hughes Darla Hunt Mary Hunt

Vicky Hunt Michael Janney Barbara Jarvis William Jenkins Alvin Johnson Cathy Johnson

Juniors

Students show spirit at pep rallies In order to generate school spirit, two pep rallies were held during the fall sports season. One was sponsored by the cheerleaders , and the other was sponsored by the SCA. The two spirit raising pep rallies were given for the football games against arch rivals Charlottesville and Western Albemarle. Everyone showed his spirit as the student body yelled along with the cheerleaders and clapped to the rhythm of the band. At each pep rally, the drill team did a pom-pom routine to the school song . A mock funeral was planned for a CHS football player as a Patriot and a Black Knight fought the battle out to the finish. Naturally, the Patriot was the victor. The crowd went wild as Clyde Hoy, captain of the football team, came up front and thanked the students for their support. Both pep rallies turned out well as the crowd showed all the spirit they had.

Jimmy Kerns

john Key Mary Kirtley

Scott Kesler

Ester Knight

Ellen Kent

Mike Knight

Mark Ladd

Kenneth Lickliter

Deborah Loving

Patricia Knight Debora Kraft

Virg ini a Ladd Mimi Lang

Ellen Limber

Sheryl Lane joy Law David Lee

Debbie Litman Greg Lohr Missy Lohr

james Luck Brad Lukes Walter Lumpp Shinitia Lyles William Lyng

Patricia Lipscomb

Juni ors

--------------------

h Loving

. uc k 1kes

Lumpp â&#x20AC;˘ Lyles n Lyng

...

Sarah McClure Robert McKeen Margaret McMillion

Lonnie McWilliams

Sam Meadows Pam Melton

Lisa Miller Donna Mink Scott Minor

Solemnly co ncentrating on his teacher's lecture, Fuzzy Smith understan ds a junior's need to be alert. Many colleges and universities concentrate on grades earned during one's juni or year and one can not afford to sleep during class .

Jennie Maddox Theresa Madison HerbeTt Magruder Stephanie Maltby Jeff Mankie Charles Marshall

Earl Marshall Elizabeth Marshall Kevin Marshall Ginny Martin Patricia Maslyk Kimberly Massey

Page Massie Steve Matacia Nancy Mathews Cecil Maupin Gay Mawyer Darren Maynard

Juniors

Rece iving her junior class ring , Suzzanne Beddingfield seems captivated by her sa lesman, Mike Sandell.

Gwen Monroe

Kim Morris

Carrie Mooney

ataJie Morris Phillip Morris

Deborah Morris

Robert Morris Robin Morris Timet hy Morris

Theresa Morris Tonette Morris

~h~~le~or~r~~~

Laura Osborne Ruth Overbeck

Josh Morton Monica Mosby

aomi Norman Sheryl Oesterheld Roger Olson Angela Ordel

Audrey Pace Steve Pace

Gregory Mowbray

James Myers

jennifer Park Antonio Parra im Partridge Mark Payne Mi e Perry Carol Pirsch

Selia Page hella Pamplin

Juni ors

---~ ---

sbo rn e

erbeck

Pace

ce ge

amplin

Campaigns fill week The week of class officer elections was a week full of campaigning at Albermarle High School. The candidates were busy getting their petitions signed and hanging up posters while the class members passed out paper buttons that proclaimed support for their favorite candidates . Then the day of the speeches came. Each candidate was responsible for addressing his class. As each candidate waited on the stage watching his peers file into the auditorium, his nervousness and tenseness became more apparent to him. Campaign managers and friends introduced the candidates with jokes as well as sincere words. Afterwards , the candidates rose to present their speeches. One by one, they approached the podium to speak. This short distance seemed like a mile , but once they arrived in front of the crowd, their nerves calmed. Each gave an invigorating speech- hoping to attract more votes . After all the speeches were finished , the decision was up to the student body . The election results would reflect the impression each candidate had made.

Mary Pleasants Ellen Pollard

Libby Prillaman Dee Proffitt

Gwen Rabe Lewis Rader

Pam Ra y Michele Reed

Toni Regan Steve Reger

Hersh Porter

Larre Pugh

Jeffrey Ras nake

Lee Reede r

Jeanne Reynolds

Margaret Powell

Lois Pugh

Paige Price

Ton y PuJl aro

Pam Price

Carla Quillon

Juniors 73

David Rice Billy Robertson Cindy Robertson

Terry Robertson

~~r~~:e~\i~m

Allison Ross Sharon Rotenberry Will Rotha cker

Mike Dillard ap p ea rs to be hardworking in hi s studies as he assis ts librarians in keeping tra ck of the number of studen ts in th e media ce nter.

Robin Rounesville Eddie Russell Rodney Sacre David Salzman Patti Samsell Patricia Saunders

Sally canlen Kelly Schmidt Ursala Schmidt Franz Shattuck Mike Shavis Dora Sheldon

Diane Shifflett Granville Shifflett Timoth y Shinaberry Mike Shockley joy Shope Kim Shubert

Rebecca Siler Terry Simpkins Bill Smith Caryl Smith Gregory Smith Kathy Smith

Juniors

......

Shifflett lie Shifflett ty Shinaberry ;hockley ope

lUbert

Students dread exams at end of semester Just before the end of the first semester , Albemarle students are blessed with a three day brain-racking horror house known as mid-term exams. Every detail of the past half year must suddenly be reviewed (or often learned for the first time) and memorized because exams count 20% of the student's semester grade. Each exam is two hours long , with an hour study period beforehand . That hour, however, is often spent pondering the total hopelessness of the situation, and vowing that it will never happen again. During exams , no early dismissals are allowed. The school administration makes certain that there is no noise in the halls that might distract exam takers. Although exams are tough and very dreaded, they are good practice if one plans to attend college. Also, they provide excellent learning checks for students ready to enter the job market. Some students even prefer to take final exams although sometimes exemptions can be earned.

Rebecca Siler Terry Simpkins

Bill Smith Caryl Smith Gregory Smith Ka th y Sm ith

ancy Snyder Edmond Somers Vic Somers

john Spears Kathy Spencer Sadie Spencer

Claudia Spradlin Teresa Sprouse Amy Stacy Linda Stacy Denise Starks

Robin Stokes David Stovall joseph Sudduth

Gina Sullivan Vincent Sweeney jeff Swift

Vicki Sylvester

Terry Tate

Gary Taylor

Jim Stewart

Juniors

jo Anne Taylor Kay Taylor Keith Tay lor Betsy Teates

::~\~:~'?er

Mary Thacker Imogene Th omas

Stu art Thomas Steven Thompson Teresa Thompson Todd Thorup

David Glosser, Mike Knight , Mike Collins, and Richard Balian portray the rock group " KISS ". These students co uld be very effective in freaking out some tea chers.

john Thraves

Kelly Toms

Tracy Umstadter

David Throckmorton Lauri e Thurneck

Todd T ig nor Donn ell Tillage

Diana Toney Louise Toney Pau la Trainum

~e ~~f ~~~ Kern

Glen Tucker

Anna Tironi

Susan Turner

~~::~~ ~~Fk~~

Paul Van Voo rhi s

Juniors

--------

----

mstadter

'ia

an Korn n Voorhis

~~fl~~

...路

Brian Winslow Judy Wood Kara Wood Kathy Wood

Peter Walpole Amy Walton Robert Ward Tracy Warner

Ella Washington Liz Watkins

Mel Watkins

Peggy Wheeler

Cheryl Watson Sandra Wayne Tim Weathersbee Kenneth Wells Lynn Wheeler

Macia White

Mary White Becky Wiebel Carolyn Williams Charles Williams

Brenda Woodfin Scott Wood y Nathan Wright Ae Yu

Davey Williams Lisa Williams Carol Wilson Debra Wilson Tom Wilson Melinda Wingfield

Juniors

joseph Abidin Michael Abidin Scott Acree

Mary Adams jackie Agee Michael Agee

Caroline Ald rich Mark Alexander Alesia Amburn

Sophomore class officers lean toward a happy year at Albemarle. Pictured are Cheryl Smith , Treasurer; Charlotte Locher, President; Patty Bledsoe , Vice President; and Beth Williams, Secretary.

Young An

Mark Armstrong

Chester Anderson

Richard Armstrong

Charles Andes john Arbaugh Keith Armbrecht

Pete Banton

Cha rl otte Barber

Kathleen Armstrong

Hilearthan Bates

Robert Barnett

Sandra Batten Cynthia Bauerle john Baxter Gloria Beas ley Kathy Beddow Brooks Beegle

78 Sophomores

------------------------

tten auerle

er s ley d ow eg le

--路--

._.

Driving range helps At the beginning of every period , many sophomores and juniors can be seen hurrying down to the driving range. Each student is assigned a car and a partner and is labeled with a roll call number. Day after day the drivers-to-be get in the cars and make all necessary adjustments , and when Coach Moore gives the signal, they " start 'em up." Exercises are done- figure 8s, wide turns , parallel parking, the T, and X, and many more. There is hardly a moment when seomeone is not getting corrected by the coaches in the tower. Just when everything seems to be going all right, the familiar call of BINGO comes ringing through the speaker and , as each person slams on the brakes, screeches are heard. Although some students complain that teachers are sometimes over-demanding , their constant instruction pays off in the end. Driver education provides for the student a chance to become a more awake and careful driver. Fortunately, Albemarle has excellent facilities, and the accident rate for Albemarle drivers is much lower than the national average.

Deborah Benson Kathryn Bernhardt jaoice Berti julie Bickel Stephen Bickers Bill Bishop

Clai re Black Patricia Bledsoe Diane Boatwright Mi tzie Boatwright

Sherman Glasgow Pamela Glosser Barbara Godwin Brenda Godwin

Felice Boling David Borchardt

john Golder Debbie Good loe

ttd Brown y Brown ~own

Keith Brown Kenneth Brown Mark Brown

Patricia Bro wn Robert Brown Ro nni e Brown

ophomres

Band holds carnival One of the many money raising projects needed to send the AHS band to Philadelphia was a carnival held in October in the cafeteria. There was no admission charge, but one paid to play each of the many games. Bingo, Toss the Ball , and Coin Toss were very popular, perhaps because of the stuffed animals, awarded as prizes. A raffle was held with four different prizes - first being an extremely large teddy bear. Playing top 40 hits , a band composed of Albemarle students jammed during the carnival. Couples were allowed to dance in a specially marked dancing area where admission was charged. Mr. Sampson joined the band in a special performance. Although there was never an extremely large crowd present, enough people showed up to make the carnival a success. Leftover stuffed animals were sold and most people left the carnival with something in hand.

Wendy Brugh Elizabeth Bruni Scott Bruns

80 Sophomores

Marcus Bryan Jeannette Bueh ler Michael Bukrim

joh n Burbach Mary Butler Cole Byers

. oung An

Chester Anderson Charl es Andes john Arbaugh Keith Armbrecht Kathleen Armstrong

Ma1 Riel Pete

Ch Ro' Hi I

rr rr

.=arr rson . Carswell

..::a son

Ma ry Catlett Angela Chiarappa Robin Childress Vernon Christmas

Samuel Clem james Cobbs

lett hiarappa dldress :hristmas

:tern

bbs

...

Sall y Goodwin jeffrey Govoruh k Kenneth Grab man

Champe Granger

Sharon Haga Deborah Hall

Peggy Hall Philip Ha ll Wanda Harlow

Clubs sponsor dances Many groups and clubs in Albemarle sponsored various dances throughout the year. Two of those dances were the 50's Day dance and the Senior Class dance . In hopes of raising money for its treasury, the Drama Club sponsored the 50's Day dance. Held in ovember, the dance was intended to be a capping for 50's day. A disc jockey was hired and flashing lights were used to decorate the cafeteria. Unfortunately, not many people participated in the 50's day celebration and only a handful of people came to the dance . Many speculated that the lack of participation was due to poor advertising. Another dance held during the year was sponsored by the senior class to raise money for the senior class trip. Held on January 6 from 9:30 to 12:00, this dance was far more successful than the 50's Day dance . A disc jockey was also hired but the dance was held after the Heritage basketball game, which Albermarle won. The atmosphere was much more of a party mood and people seemed to enjoy themselves .

Tra cy Foster Cynthia Frazier Eddie Frazier

MBigare t Frazier

Sheld on French Justin Gannon

Christopher Garrett George Garri son jeri Garrison Teresa Garrison Robert Garver

jimmy Glasgow

She rman Glasgow Pamela Closser

Barbara Godwin Brenda God w in

john Golder Debbie Goodloe

ophomores 83

Tests measure skills Throughout high school, students are tested and retested by a variety of optional examinations designed to m easure skills and ability . The only examination offered during the school day is the SRA testing program which is prepared by Science Research Associates, Inc. Offered to juniors in their U. S. History classes , the SRA tests are designed to measure students' achievements in English, mathematics , social studies, and science. This test is also used to assess the strength of a school system's educational program. Another testing program developed by SRA is the National Educational Development Test which is administered on a Saturday in the winter for a small fee. The major goal of the test is to assist students in grades seven through ten in planning their futures. There are six separate tests involved: the first is the test of Learning Ability. The last five are categorized Tests of Educational Development. A certificate of congratulations is awarded to those students who place in the top ten percent nationally.

Randall Harris Willi e Mae Harris

Beck Haviland

james Hearns Carolin Helfenstein Lynne Helms

Sandra Henderson Rebecca Herndon Lisa Higgins

Micha el Hill john Hillier Sherry Hiner Jonathon Hirsh

Philip Hoeffer jennifer Holliday

Supatra Howard Li sa Hoy

Cheryl Huff Mary Hutchinson julie irwin

Da nny Hubbard Susan Hubona David Hudson

Wanda jackson Lorre jay

David Hood

Patricia jackson

Sophomores

I Huff

Hutchinson rw in ia jackson a Jacks on jay

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Robin Childress and Sally Goodwin both agree that practi ce makes perfect. J.V. cheerleaders add as muc h spirit as vars ity cheerl eaders.

Ann Johns on Christi joh nson Daphne joh nson David johnson Mamie Joh nso n Vicki Johnson

innette jones Robert jones Victori a Kalla joseph Kay Crystal Kelly Dominic Kelly

Kelly Kendall Teresa Kennedy Monty Kerl Young Kim Sharon Knighting joseph Kohl

Mi cha el Kois Marcia Kunkler Ann Labruno

Cynthia Ladd Melodie Laine Cynthia Lam

Leslie Lanahan Lelia Lawless Chuck La ws on

Sophomores

Cynthia Layne john Leake Eddie Leathers

Kevin Lee

Tony Lewis

Mark Leffers

Sheri Lindsay

Kevin Leibl

Kathy Linkous

This year 's J.V. Cheerleading sq uad sponsored carnation Christmas presents which were delivered to students and faculty members for a small fee. Here, Sharon Williams, Cathy Linkous, Linda Morton, and Charlotte Locher displa y their flowers proud ly.

Charlott e Locher Clevester Logan Tim Loga n Me lanie Ludga te

Sophomores

ja mes Mandell Wa lker Manley

Lolita Martin Da le Massey

Hunter Mars hall

Dav id Lut z

james Marshall T ho mas Marsha ll

Linda Maupin David Mawye r Tamm y Mawye r

Carmen Lyles

Elain e Martin

Kathryn Maxa

Martin ifassey Maupin Mawye r y Mawyer rn Maxa

Weather goes wacky Drought . . . flood . . . extreme cold . . . These terms became all too familiar to Charlottesville residents during the past year, and if the weathermen could be held responsible , they would be looking for another job. "National Geographic" even wrote an article entitled " The Year the Weather Went Wild. " The United States had suffered through its coldest winter and its driest summer in decades . During the well-below-average cold of the winter, the Chesapeake Bay froze over for the first time in over half a century. Local fishermen were pushed out of their jobs, and many lost their boats to the ever thickening ice. In the summer months , however, no trace existed of the plentiful snow and ice from the previous winter. The drought lowered the levels of all the area reservoirs, causing the city to enforce conservation measures . Rivers and streams fell to new lows, and many county wells dried up. Fortunately, the drought was broken before severe measures had to be taken.

Nancy Mayhew Samuel Maze Terry McCormick

Kathleen McCune Russell McDaniel Dale McWilhams

Ginger Meadows

Amy Meredith Kenneth Milam Natalie Milam

~Oha~il~rller

Chubby Mills Freda Mills Karen Mills Marvin Mills Catherine Minor Patricia Minor

Thomasina Monroe Jeanne Mooney

jean Moore

Pamela Moore Rebecca Moore Brenda Morris

Debra Morris Diane Morris Dreama Morris

Sophomores

Biology Is busy Labs and book work kept this year's Biology students busy as they studied life. New books were purchased to assist both teachers and students in understanding the subject with greater ease. Although the new books proved to be full of interesting ideas , pictures, and diagrams, labs captivated the budding scientists . Experiments involved examining spit and blood, neither of which was ever obtained with a great amount of ease. During part of the year, bread molds occupied dark cubby holes around the room but time and noses eventually demanded that the molds be thrown away, much to the disappointment of the teachers. During good weather, nature walks proved to be the most enjoyable part of class for many students. As they traveled to the flag pole , the woods, down in the ditch, and back up by the tennis courts, students gathered water, soil , and plant samples to be used in experiments. Although biology students were met with large amounts of tedious homework, most found some reason to enjoy the class. After exerting energy on labs and nature walks , one could sleep through a long lecture.

James Morr is Lisa Morris Teresa M orris

Timothy Morris Wanda Morris Linda Morton

Katherine Mullin Sandra Mundie

Hayley Murph y

Karen

i3Jhtingale

~~~: ~r~:3

Lloyd Nowlin Bob Page Titus Pankey

Cliff Pannell

Michael Peoples

athan Paris Susan Parmer Ray Pa tterson

Diane Perry

Charlene Paugh Cary Payne

~a~~i~i~i~~R~w

da Poindexter el Pollard t Posten ,_,,Powell T Powell Preddy

David Perry

Amy Peterson

Sophomores

-------------

Peoples erry

Elizabeth Roberts Sandra Roberts Deborah Robertson

Amanda Poindexter

James Proctor

Barry Reynolds

Michael Pollard

Karen Pugh

Warren Richardson

Margaret Posten

Karen Raines

Carolyn Richman

terson

Penny Powell

Edward Ramsey

Denise Ricks

~~R~w

Terry Powell

Wayne Rawlings

Mark Preddy

Mark Ray

Althea Riley Pamela Robbins

~rry

Lori Rodgers Karen Rogan

Mendel Rosenblum

Bob Ross Dianne Rosson Patrick Rush

Chuck Lawson grins as he pecks awa y on the typewriter. Many students found that one year of typing proved to be the most useful cours e taken as more and more teachers required typed papers.

ophomores 89

Ch ristine Russo Bonnie Tyder

Shelby Salmon

Suzanne Sande

Katherine Scan lon

Mary Ann Sandell Theresa Sandell

Karen Schmidt Daniel Scott

Relaxing afte r another rough game of J.V . basketball , Theresa Sandell watches closely as the girls' varsity team takes over for Albermarle.

Francine Scott judy Shifflett Kathy Shifflett Teresa Short Gracie Siler Frances Simpson

Marnita Simpson David Sinn Vicky Sisson

Cheryl Smith Cynthia Smith Darnell Smith

Dawn Smith Gloria Smith Jennifer Smith Randy Smith Phillip Snider Sha ri Sokel

Gail Spradlin Warren Sprouse

~~st!kouse

\'â&#x20AC;˘isâ&#x20AC;˘ tarks

Troy Sti

Sophomores

Smith 1 Smith fer Smith y Smith p Snider Sokel

judith Thacker Matthew Thacker Theresa Theodose

Gloria Thomas Margaret Thom as Susan Thomas

Harri ett Thompson

janet Toler James Tomlinson

Bus riders suffer Most high school students do not like to ride the bus, and they would rather drive or ride to school in a car. Some students do drive , but many have no other transportation. However, there are many excellent reasons for riding the bus . The bus has a lot of stupid, loud-mouthed , immature kids on it. The seats are torn and have springs sticking out. Also , the seats have dirty words about other people written on their backs. Kids sitting in the back of the bus throw spit balls and bits of pencils that randomly attack those in the front. Having to sit in assigned seats is something most students hate. The bus is crowded. Students fight with each other, and frequently the bus driver will either stop the bus and wait for them to finish their quarrel , or turn around and take the fighters back to school to see one of the assistant principals. The bus never comes at the same time two days in a row , causing many long , cold waits. Riding the bus is often an unforgettable experience.

Gail Spradlin Warren Sprouse

~8i~!~St!house Venise Starks

Troy Stickel

Susan Stuart

Patricia Swift Tammy Swift Michael Swineford

Scott Sunior Randy Sutton Elizabeth Sweeney

Curt Thacker

Roger Ston g jennifer Stovall

Lawrence Swingler Keith Symmers

Sophomo res

Steve Carson, Ke ith Brown, Cle Logan, and Bo Paige look into the cam era as they proudl y proclaim that Albemarle is number one.

Dia ne Toney Page Townsend

john Trindle Ruth Triplett

Melanie Tucker Ca lvi n Turn er

David Turner Steve n Turner

~~~!~~hv~~~e~~~~his Cyn thia Van Zand t Ri chard Vaug han

Michael Vayvada Courtney Von Herbu lis

Sand ra Wan less Ethel Ward Rhonda Ward Ann Washington

Rachelle Washington Sheila Washing ton Sherri Watson

William Webster Theodore Weitzner Doreen Wells

Ralph Wells Kenneth Werres

Kath leen Wharam Bob Wheeler Cecil White Tim White

92 Sophomores

------

Band works hard While most attention was focused on members of Symphonic II who went to Philadelphia during Thanksgiving, aspiring musicians worked steadily in the lower band, Symphonic I. Composed of the first and fifth period band classes , Symphonic I had more than 150 students , the largest Symphonic I band ever. Two concerts were given by Symphonic I during the year. Band members, dressed in black and white, found they had to hold their breath as they squeezed all the students onto the Albemarle stage. The winter concert was composed of Christmas pieces , many of them in a traditional style. Festival allows many high school bands to compete in various grades of music as they are scored by judges. This year's festival was on March 4 and Symphonic I played two concert pieces and a marching piece. A few select students went to a solo and ensemble festival. Though musicians in Symphonic I enjoyed the opportunity to be in a band , most were not satisfied. All money making projects were for the upper band , as was most of the attention . Mary Cooper , first flautist, stated, " The band members ' main goal in this band was to become good enough for the top band. "

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shington ington on

Ra lph We lls Kenneth Werres

Kath leen Wharam Bob Whee ler Cecil White Tim Whi te

1ster ~ i tzner

Harry White Janet Wickert Scott Wilkinson

Beth Williams Sharon Williams Cra ig Willi amso n

Laurie Willis Barry Wilson

)edith Wimer Glenda Wingfield Robin Wood Candace Worl ey

Mi llicent Wright Herbe rt Wyland

Daniel Yates

Tanja Young

Candy sales boom During SAP , candy sales thrived throughout the school. The halls were full of various clubs' attempts to raise money for future activities (or to pull themselves out of debt , as the case often was). The junior class sold candy to help finance the prom. The German club had a very good success selling Gummi Bears and Softies imported from Germany. Most teachers , however, did not like having the candy brought into their classrooms. Among many , Marathon bars, Reese cups , and M and M's were very popular. Albemarle students' taste seemed to run to chocolate. Even the German club offered chocolate Toblerones in addition to their regular line. The athletic department had good success with popcorn and Cokes , however. Candy sales have been proven to be an excellent way of raising money, although sales were not allowed except during SAP.

Margaret Adams

Brei Aker

Cynthi a Anderson

Connie Adcock Tony Agee

Ka ren Allison Young An

Ka thy Anderson David Arbaugh

Ka therine Argenbright Michael Armstro ng

Do lores Barre tt Tho mas Ba rrett

Mic hele Bi nn ey

g~m:r:~=~~n

Julia Bazzarre Lyle Beasley

james Bla ke

Sud~1a

Bakshi Nancy Ball Regina Banks

Lynne Beegle Maria Berkley Michael Biltonen

Lori Bl ades

Darrpw Boggiano

Ta mmy Bol den Barbara Bollendorf Eliza beth Bondurant

Freshmen

-" -

~ l e Binney !lades Blake w Boggiano 1y Bolden ra Bollendorf Jelh Bondurant

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Sa ndra Brown Cheryl Brubaker Claire Brun i Paige Bryant

Lisa Bonduran t judith Borin g Tina Bom s tein Dwight Bos ton Marvi n Bosw ell Nancy Bourn e Ro bert Bourn e

Donn a Bow les Tracy Brady Mi chael Brassfi eld Ba rkl ey Breeden Davey Breeden Sandra Breeden An ge la Britto n

Ca th y Brock Bobby Brown Bobby Brown Chester Brown Kim Brown Lorri e Bro w n Roger Bro wn

Laura Bueh ler Paul Bull Johnni e Bunch Mi c hael Burchett

jeffrey jeffrey Bessie Robert

Burkhart Burton Butler Butler

Representing Albemarl e's presiding freshman class are James Mosby , President ; Susan Krongaard , Secretary; Lynne Shifflette, Vice President; and Ru sty Lewis, Treas urer. It seems appropriate th at the fr es hman class wo uld choos e to meet in th e woods.

Freshmen

Kirk Byers Stephen Byers Christopher Calhoun Donna Carroll

Christina Cason Carlo Celli Barbara Chalfant Brian Chapman

Marieka Chapman Raymond Charron Brian Chastain

Cheryl Checchi

Lynn Runkle has a "Mona Lisa" smile while she thoughtfully works on her test . She looks as if she knows all th e answers.

james Childress Clarence Chisholm Cynthia Chrystal Jancie Churchman

Oscar Churchman

Barry Clark Daniel Clark

Freshmen

Emily Clark Sha nnon Clatterbu ck

joe Cooksey

~n~a~~~ g~~%~nts

Tim Corrigan Dane Cosner

Terry Cobbs Dodee Coble Michael Colley

~:~~ &>;~~~~d

David Corney

Eleni Coukos

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Minute of silence now a regular For the second year, the minute of silence has been a part of the Albemarle County School's morning program. The minute is designed to provide students with a chance to pray or meditate if they wish to do so. While allowing some students to participate in these activities , the minute does not force other students to do the same. The only requirement is that the student body be quiet for a minute during homeroom, causing no severe imposition on anyone . Although some students question the need for the minute of silence , none seem to objecc to its value for those who wish to use it. Some students sit quietly through it and gaze at the cracks in the floor , while others do homework or catch up on missed sleep. A few students admit that they enjoy having the entire room quiet for a while. So far, the minute of silence seems to be accomplishing its purpose.

David Corney joe Cooksey Tim Corrigan Dane Cosner Eleni Coukos

~:r~~ ~;~v r~~d

Karen Crenshaw

Lisa Darrah

Meredith Dixon

Kim Downer

Bucky Crickenberger Tim Critzer Christopher Currie

Andrew Davison

Doug Dobbins

Laura Deane

Mike Dorgan Portia Doss

Tracy Driscoll joyce Dudley

Mike Curry Zina Dade Melike Dagli

Jim Dickman Marvin Dilla Pam Ditchkus

Dennis Derbin

Yvonne Dudley Carol Dunbar Mehrnet Elbirlik

Myles Elledge Randy Eppard Matt Erickson

Bill Dotson Paul Douglas Karen Dowell

Freshmen 97

Athletic department welcomes new gym The Albemarle County Board of Supervisors finally approved the construction of a new gym at Albemarle High. Soon after the Board's decision in mid-summer, local architects and land surveyors started working on the construction site . The gym will be directly across the road from the old one and will be joined to it by a covered walkway. The major problem of getting the approval of the sc hool board was that many of the supervisors did not understand the need for the larger gym facilities since none at all existed when they attended school. However, with the addition of a ninth grade class , the present fac ilities could not keep up with the need. The locker rooms and gym area had been overcrowded for some time, and the student population in need of the gym had increased 50%. Also, there was a severe need for more seating at home basketball games .

Brenda Evans Debra Evans Diane Evans

William Evans

Patricia Falls Elbert Farley

Everett Feggans Greg Feggans Doug Fitzgera ld

Corven Flynn Sean Flynn Matt Foss Anne Frazier Donna French Gloria Fri tz

Linwood Frye

Freshmen

Wi ll iam Furlong john Gaines

Angela Gallup Christine Gardner

Darlene Gardner

Frandell Gardner Bobby Garrett

Henry Garrison Ki m Gay Glen Gentry Sand ra Gentry Karen Gibson Va le ri e Gibson Kaney Gilliam

ienry Garrison Cim Gay ;len Gentry )andra Gentry (aren Gibson /alerie Gibson Caney Gilliam

Mikell Ja ckson relax es for a minute in th e band room. Many students found this an excellent place to co ngregate during SAP .

\ Kara Gloeckner

Marianne Hall

David Go ld Brenda Goodloe

Everett Hami lton M ike Hamrn

Butch Graves Ken Guthrie

Paul Ha rnm Diana Hamner Jeff Haney Jeff Haney

Dan na Hackney Mark Ha ga

Rhonda Hanger James Hard Wayne Haring

Me lanie Harris

Mark Harr ison

Reg in ald Harri s Teresa Harris

Glenn Hasenfus Lindy Hass

Juli e Haviland Patricia Hawley Debbie Hayn es

Bobby Harold Chip Harper

~~:-~:hf:; Harris

Freshm en

Andy Heintzleman Donald Helmick Karen Hemmer

David Henderson

Debbie Henry Shirley HickS Dickie Hoff Allan Holmes

William Hopkinson Terry Houghton joe Houluhan Kevin Howard

TMQ jams at AHS To raise money for the band ' s trip to Philadelphia, the band had candy sales , mug sales , jewelry sales , and a carnival; but the most interesting and the most fun of the fund-raising activities was the concert given by the Tommy Miller Quartet. Led by Tommy Miller on the organ and vocals , the group also included Nick Nicholas on tenor sax and vocals , Bill Kelly on drums , and Albemarle 's own Sonny Sampson on trombone . Variety was available in the selection of songs as the Quartet performed such numbers as "Over the Rainbow", " If", "Satin Doll", and " April in Paris" . During two different medleys , Nick Nicholas saluted Louis Armstrong and Tommy Miller saluted Nat King Cole . The group also perform ed an original piece entitled " Boar's Head Blues" . julie Huber -

Portia Jackson

Alonzo Johnson

Valerie Hudson

Vincent Jackson

Beth Huffman OuBI1na Hughes

jeff Jagge rs

E.j. johnson jimmy johnson Laura Johnson

Sherry

Inscoe

Cary jackson Mikkell jackson

100

Freshmen

~~~~J~~~~~doerfer

James Jarman James Jenkins

Leon Johnson

Dana Jones Kim Jones

Jnzo johnson

. johnson

1my Johnson Jra Johnson m Johnson na Jones n Jones

Teresa Lamb

John Laramore

Rita Lee

Kathryn Lambert

Daryl Law Cynthia Leathers Kyu Lee

Theresa Lesich Rusty Lewis

Lisa Lang Justine Lanzon

Va nn essa Jones

Jerry Jordan Sherry Jordan Trudy Kalla Christopher Kardos Ari Ke larakis

Mike Kelly

Carmen Kerl Tim Kerns Ronnie Kessler Toni Kirby

~~~hK~i~~t Rodney ~ight

Tammy Knight Thresa Knight

Kelly Kraft

Mark Leibl

E.J. Johnso n ex pla ins the situ ati on. If onl y he co uld remember what th e situati on was.

Suzie Krongaard Howard Kravetz

Lise Kupke )ames Ladd

Freshmen

101

Lockers are useful During the first day of each school year, school regulations , insurance forms , parking permits, and books were distributed at random; but, then the time came for students to learn where their private domain would be for the school year as teachers assigned lockers. Though there were those students who never used their lockers, most developed a necessary attachment to that which holds ones belongings. Opening lockers became amusing throughout the school for it seemed that each locker developed its own method of opening: a twist of the knob in this direction, a bang here, and a yank there could sometimes provide the desired result. But while some students struggled to open their lockers , others found their lockers much too easy to open for many of the lockers in the older part of the school opened with simply a swift kick to their doors without the use of a combination.

Christine Lickli ter

Susan Limber Melissa Lindsay

Millie Lindsay Mary Lindsey

Mark Linkous Cathy Lipscomb

Ki m Linkous

Danny Litman

Bob Livengood Kala Livi ngston Terry Lohr

Ma rk Long Paul Lorentzen Carolyn Lowe john Lo wry

102

Freshmen

~~i~~ ~k~s

Doug Macdo uga ll

Mar ie Mag ru der T im Mag ruder

Bobby Maine All en Ma nn

David Marks

~~a11~ :eM~~-~:hodi

Deb bi e Ma rsha ll Kat rina Mars hall

Caro l Martin He nry Martin

1id Marks

~~eM~~~:hodi

Jbi e Marsha ll

rina Mars ha ll

路o l Martin 1ry Martin

Vicki e M eek

Mary Mendelis

joAnn e Meeks

Lisa Mennerich

Renny Mega han

Debbie Messick Lisa Milhoan

Scott Mega han

Paul Martin

Tobin McCauley

james Masloff Jerry Math eny Andrew Matth ews Cynthia Maupin Tracey Mays Sid McAllister

Jamie McClure Eric McCubbin

john McFarland Georgia McGill Douglas McGowan

Kevin McDaniel

Linda McKeen Vicki McKenna

Rhonda McDaniel Robert McDaniel

B.). Meadows Earl Meadows

Holly McDaniel

Robert Miller Melinda Mills Daphne Mink James Moneymaker

Beth Seale seems to agree that her bus ' atmosphere provides a good place to study. Here , she reads a few more pages in her book , as the bus bounces its way to school.

Freshmen

103

Alice Monroe Angela Monroe Glen Moore Lisa Moore

Louis Moore

Dora Morris

Paul Moquin

Edith Morris

Carmen Morris Donne Morris

jeanie Morris La wrence Morris

Daryl seems to find something more interesting to look at than the game. Daryl Law and Page Peacher were among the many students to see Albemarle defeat Heritage in basketball .

104

Freshmen

Le isa Mo rris ja mes Mosby Mary Mullin Bill Mullins Patricia Mullins Donald Murray Cynthi a apier

janet Nash Charles Nay lor Bill eblett Dean ewton Lillie ightingale Deborah Noble Elizabeth orford

jeff No rford Catherine Now lin

Mitchell Null Pa me la Ober Kim Olinger Sha nno n Overbeck Barry Owens

• New class arrives For the first time in a number of years, Albemarle was once again a true high school. With the building of Western Albemarle, ninth graders were moved from Jouett to both high schools, and , to alleviate overcrowding problems, Jouett became a middle school. Upperclassmen found the new class to be both amusing and trying. Struggling with locker combinations and attempting to find classrooms throughout the school, the ninth graders darted through crowded halls. They found the new school confusing and frustrating as tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders loomed over them. Some resentment between classes appeared at the beginning of the year and tempers flared as habits conflicted. But as the year progressed , classes began to become accustomed to one another and students found that they could even smile at the very big or very small.

eff Norford

:atherine Nowlin

Aitchell Null

•amela Ober ~im Olinger

lhannon Overbeck

~arry

Owens

john Ownby

Lisa Patterson

jon Pace

Mark Payne Sherry Payne

~~~~ ~:~k::

Paige Peacher

Cynthia Perry Penelope Phillips

Warren Polson

Alan Pritchett

Anne· Marie Rabe

Kimberly Porter

Randy Pierce

Clarence Powell

Mic helle Prosser Dawn Pryor

Dale Raines Brenda Ramsey

Sarah Pinto

Karen Parrish

Billy Pendleton

Lisa Pirsch

Steven Partridge Royal Paschall

Amy Pennington

Lisa Pittman Kathy Pletcher

Larry Peregoy

Freshmen

105

Students tire as Christmas neared During the first three months of the school year, students and teachers managed to successfully complete homework, sporting events , and club activities . But after Thanksgiving vacation, school life began to take a peculiar jump in every direction. In order to give students a work-free holiday and in hopes of being able to use Christmas vacation for a grading period , teachers assigned projects, reports , and tests until it seemed that no student would sleep the night before December 21st. The pressure mounted as the days grew shorter. Besides the increased work,there was Christmas shopping to do , and trees and houses to decorate. Both students and teachers became short-tempered from the mounting pressure and sleepless nights. December 21st arrived as did every other day , but throughout the halls , sighs of r elief could be heard as reports , projects , and tests were completed. Three twenty-five finally arrived, and the long deserved vacation began.

Dana Ramsey Kim Ramsey Michael Rasnake

Roxa nne Ralh john Ray Mel vin Reese

Wayne Reese Donna路Lee Reinhold William Rennolds

juli e Ri c hardson

Kimberl y Robertson

Willi am Richardson

W and a Robinson

Lynne Runkl e

Martin Ridd le

Dorothy Rush Sherry Rush

Herbe rt Roach Bob Robbins

Tamrya Rose Jess ie Rosenblum Jill Ross man Douglas Rossen

Larry Robe rts

Harold Rotenberry

Sharo n Rimmer

106

Fres hm en

Garrett Roy

Suzette Rush

Wa lter Ru sh Danny Russell

We ll , how was she to know it was locked? Page Bryant waits for her ride after a tiring day.

rett Ro y ne Runkl e

olhy Ru sh

rry Ru sh ett e Rush

ter Ru sh 1ny Russe ll

jeffrey Russell Ru ssell Ryalls

Beth Sea le He len Shattu ck

Jennifer Say lor

La ura Shavis

Brett Schnell john Sch um an Anthony Scott Mary Scott

Buckner Shifflett Gina Sh iffle tt Kevi n Shifflett Kevi n Shifflett

Lynne Shifnett An nett e Shope Edward Short Robin Short joel Shotwell Tamara Showalt er Debo rah Shutts

Donna Sin cox Donnie Sipe

Frank Sipe

Fred Sipe Ric ky Sipe April Smith

Ca th y Smith Denise Smith Germaine Smith

Freshmen

107

Karen Smith

Sa ra Somers

Ke ll y Smith

Ann Spradlin Beth Staples Anth ony Starge ll

Suzza.nne Smith

Robert Sn ider Daniel Sobbott

Lynne Stein

Dennis Ste lj es

joseph Sweeney

Kathy Steljes

Cynthia Swift Geo rge Swift Edward Tate

Juli a Stewart

Richard Stong Brian S tova ll Lissa Sullivan Va lerie Su lli va n

108 Fres hmen

Glo ri a Thacker Matt Thorup

Paul Transue

Becky Thraves

Ja mes Trefil

Susan Tay lor David Teates

~~:)dT짜~::1

Glen Thacker

Catherine Trice Beverly Tucker Dorothy Turner David VanDerveer

Lynn Townsend

Melody Verts

Carrie Thurneck

'aul Transue ames Trefil ::atherin e Trice Jeverly Tucker lorothy Turner )avid Va nDerveer

Aelody Verts

Michael Woods Arthur Woodson Jeff Woody Lelia Wright Wendy Wright

Robert Via Karen Vowe Is David Wade Jeffery Walker Michae l Walker Tammy Walker Tony Ward

Karen Warren jennifer Washington

Thelma Washington James Watkins Mary Watson Sandra Watson Angela Welch

Marcia White

Melody White Renee White Lesley Wiley Dell Wilkenson Sue Willard Larry Willi ams

Susan Yancey Gary Yates Regginal Yates Roland Young Shin-Suk Yu

Paul Williams Michele Williamson Kakie Wilson

Cindy Wood Edward Wood Kevin Wood Scott Wood

Freshmen

109

Above: Rehearsing for the Sound of Music, Tom McCune (a Nazi officer) barks orders to Hope Hicks (Gretel), Frances Hicks (Lies!). Missy Dobbs (Brigitta), and Will Rothacker (Max) .

Below: During the Homecoming Parade, Mime Troup members Mike and Margaret Ann McMillion, and Vic Somers march and display their talents. Only a few organizations participated in the parade.

110 Activities

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

SPECIAL EFFECTS The tour included many special activities , and one of the most enjoyable was the Albemarle Player's fall production, The Sound of Music. Amateur actors from Albemarle were able to display their talents in a beautifully arranged piece. The backstage crew did a fabulous job with the props , scenery , and makeup. The show was a huge success , drawing sellout crowds both nights . Homecoming weekend came early , but not too early for the SCA and the football team to get ready for it. The leaves were just turning, and the spirit was high. The dance was a perfect finish to a great weekend. The tour also offered several other activities such as spirit week and the mime show. Extra activities are just one of the many intriguing aspects of Albemarle on tour.

On Hick Day , David Raines , Cindy Pamplin, Clyde Hoy, Jeannine Locher, and Waverly Parker dress up to show their spirit. A few days later, Albemarle trounced Western, 35-6, in football.

Activities

111

Pep Week generates enthusiasm

In the fall , AHS had two Pep weeks. On e l ed up to the game against th e Charlottesville Bl ack Knights and the other to the game against the new rival , the Western Albemarle Warriors . The school raised a tremendous amount of spirit to let the football players know that they had support behind them . The cheerleaders and the SCA sponsored gimmicks such as hick da y, jersey day , hat day, and city slicker day. All those who particip ate d help ed to boost the school patriotism and instill a winning attitude in the football players , as well as in the fans .

Top rig ht: Those Western Albemarle red necks, alias Sally Robertson and jeff Roberts , sure are proud of their pi ck-ups.

112 Pep Week

Bott om left: Peter Sweeny , Ms. Amburn , Randy

Bottom right: These future football jocks of Al-

Dixon, and Cheryl Watson pose for the centerfold in Farm Journa l.

bemarle High show their school spirit on Pep week 's jersey day.

~-路======

ts1asm

football jocks of Alsc ho ol spiri t on Pep

Top: These Charlottesvi lle city slickers , alias

Rebe cca McCorm ick, j acki Watson, Mimi Wagn er, Mark Wagner, and Tammy Wiest, pay their annual visit to Albemarle High . Bottom left : The photographer captures the charm an d beauty of " Miss Warrior", Heidi Schn ell , on film. Bottom ce nte r: Mark Wagner nee ds all th e thinking caps he can get. Bottom ri g ht : This CHS cheerlea der , alias Paige Price, shows her stuff as she psychs herself u p for the big riva lry game.

Pep Week 113

Homecoming Dance is successful The Homecoming Dance was a smash hit. Everyone was rockin' and rollin' until midnight to the tunes of "B lue Ice". The SCA officers worked hard , searching for many hours to find a terrific band for the dance . They really outdid themselves when they signed the contract with "Blue Ice." The guests enjoyed dancing under the twinkling stars which hung from the ceiling. The decorations of the theme, 'Harvest Moon,' lent a romantic atmosphere. The dance really began after the Homecoming Court dance in which the Queen reigned over her attendant s on the dance floor . Then , everyone joined the court on the dance floor . As the night went on, the dance floor became more and more crowded. The seniors especially enjoyed this dance because it was one of their last formal dances .

Top Right: Chris Holmes, Liz Roberts , Anne Labruno, and Chuck Lawson enjoy eac h others company w hil e taking a break from th e crowded dance floor. Bottom Ri ght: Terry Thornton and his special date - Vicki Wood , the Homecomin g Queen , dance to the music of 'Blue Ice'. Middle Left: " Blue Ice" breaks the ice between man y of the co uples on the dance floor.

114

Homecoming Dance

- -

:::essful

Parade preceeds Homecoming Game Top Left: The Future Homemakers of America ride a float represent ing the past, prese nt, and fu ture of American li ving. Bottom Left: Karen Evans (Junior Court). Kim Easton (J unior Court). and Wendy Brew (Sophomore Court) enjoy their ride in th e Homecoming Game Parade . Top Ri ght: The Albemarle Players' float took first place with the theme of 'The Sound of Music'. Bottom Right: Mimi Wagner (Maid of Honor) and Vicki Wood (Homecoming Queen) flash smiles expressing their路 excitement.

Homecoming Parade

115

Girls chosen for beauty and personality. The Homecoming Court lent tradition to Albemarle's Homecoming festivities . Each class selected several girls to represent it in the Homecoming parade. The court was composed of beauty as well as personality. Six underclassmen; Rhonda Hanger , Susie Krongaard , Marianne Sandell, Wendy Brew, Kim Easton, Karen Evans , and five seniors; Vickie Wood , Mimi Wagner, Aranda Chapman, Emily Masloff, and Yvonne Carey were those honored. From the five senior representatives, the Homecoming Queen, Vickie Wood , and Maid of Honor , Mimi . Wagner, were selected . The voting added to the excitement of the Homecoming week , especially for the court. At the pre-game show of the Homecoming football game , all the members of the court were escorted on to the field by their proud fathers. There, they awaited the crowning of the queen . Every court member felt that it was a great honor to be selected to represent her class. Above: Senior Representative - Yvonne Carey. Bottom left: Junior Representative - Karen Evans. Bottom right: Junior Representative - Kim Easton .

116

Homecoming Court

Top: Homecoming Queen - Vicki Wood. Above: Maid of Honor - Mimi Wagner. Bottom left: Senior Representative - Aronda Chapman. Bottom right: Senior Representative - Emily Masloff.

Homecoming Court

117

Top left : Sophomore Representative Marianne Sandell. Top right: Sophomore Representative Wendy Brew. Bottom left: Freshman Representative - Susie Krongaard. Bottom right: Freshman Represe ntative Rhonda Hanger.

118

Homecoming Court

"You're On" with SEVENTEEN!

Charlottesville caught a glimpse of New York last fall when SEVENTEEN magazine presented their musical fashion show , "Yo u 're On". The models in the show were students of Albemarle, Western Albemarle, and "Charlottesville High Schools. Albemarle High School students model-

ing in the show . were Kim Cosner, Cindy Kois , Nadine Harris, and Jane Kauzlarich. Also in the presentation were Jeannine Locher, Laquita Matthews, Alex Pappas, Lisa Payne, and Nancy Pleasants , with Will Rothacker, Ellen Wells , and Kara Wood rounding off the show.

Top left: Laquita Matthews dances her way into fall fashion. Top right: Alex Pappas and Will Rothacker waltz by in their night-life fashions. Bottom: These students are ready for classes to begin in their 1977 back-to-school fashion s.

Fashion Show

119

Full house views ''Sound of Music'' The Albermarle Players outdid thems elves with their fall production, "The Sound of usic". Tracey Williams and Chip Brannen held the lead roles of Maria Rainer and Captain on Trapp. The Von Trapp children were portrayed by younger actors of the Albemarle community. Tracey reflecte d the thoughts of the players when she stated , " The enthusiasm of the audience, cast, and crew was the best it has been in years. It was fantastic!" The profit of the show confirmed this statement. "The Sound of Music" was the most successful show in years. The cast performed for a full house and received a standing ovation for both performances.

Top Right: Chip Brannen (Captain Von Trapp], Tracey Williams (Maria Rainer]. Tom McCune (Herr Zeller]. Stan Detamore (Adm iral Von Schreiber), and Will Rothacker (Max Detweiler) rehearse their lines. Middle Right: The chjldren; Keith Pamplin, Missy Dobbs , Suzi Chrystal , Hope Hicks, Frances llicks , Brett Schnell, Elaine Martin catch on quickly as Maria teaches them the fundamentals of music. Bottom Right: Cillp Brannen points out a problem in the music to Mr. Blanchard as Will Rothacker and a weary Jeannine Locher and Pam Ditchkus look on . Mi ddle Left: The indispensable backstage crew ho ld an impromtu conference. Hard at work are: Sonja Jarsdoerfer (choreographer] , Carolyn Morris (backstage manager), Mike Hauser (scenery), Mimi Wagner (properties manager). and Nathan Schlamb (scenery manager].

120

"Sound of Music"

------

Top Left: The Von Trapp c hildren; Keith Pamplin, Elaine Martin, Brett Schnell , Hope Hicks, Frances Hicks , Suzi Chrysta l, and Missy Dobbs say goodnight to the party guests. Bottom Left: Mother Abbess (Patty Co nkl in) and Sister Margaretta (Heidi Schnel l) discuss the flighty character of Maria . Top Right: In a tender moment, Ca pta in Von Trapp (Chip Brannen) and Maria (Tracey Wi lliams) realize their love for each other.

"Sound of Music"

121

Mime's Bigger Than Yours Albemarle 's mime troupe , directed by Marcia Dobbs , was extremely busy this year. Performing for other schools and theater arts groups helped them develop into a quite talented group. The underclass performers are Harold Faulkner, Angel Gentry , and Margaret McMillion , along with Will Rothacker , Vic Somers, and Lynne Stein. The seniors of the troupe are Mike McMillion, Alex Pappas, Leslye Sinn , Ingrid Swanson, and John Zeglen. The excellence with which the mimes perform on stage demonstrates the real art of partomime. This is a rare talent and one which Albemarle is proud to excell in.

Top right: Perfo rm ing at a work shop , th ese mim e arti s ts, Marga ret McMilli o n , Ha ro ld Fa ulkn er, In grid Swanso n , Vic So mers, and Lynn e Ste in use fac ial ex press ion s and bod y move men t to tell th e story. Middle left: Al ex Pa ppas is apparantl y pleased th at she has learn ed to co unt to fi ve. Bottom right: Vic So mers, Ly nn e Stein , and Mike McMilli on co ncentrate in hopes of finding a solution.

12 2 Mime Troupe

Sop

urs

~--~~-

Sophomores win Powderpuff The powderpuff foo tball ga mes were played in the bitter cold days of early December. The powerful sophomores were handed their first win by the struggling freshmen who were hampered by their size. Likewise, the determined seniors showed their strength as they ousted the juniors in a 6-0 brawl. The last game of the tournament, the championship game, was fought out by the seniors and the sophomores. Due to the frigid weather, n either team co uld genera te a sustained drive. After the scoreless game of regular play, the girls were forced into a double overtime situation. It was in the second overtime that sophomore quarterback , Patty Bledsoe, raced across the goal line to victory .

Top: Teresa Sandell , sophomore runningback,

spots a hole in the freshman defense , helping to lead her tea ms to a victory. Middle left: Kathy Lambert's determination gives her th e strength to bowl over th e two defendin~ sopho mores . Middle nght: Th e senior class team was aided in th eir victory over the juniors by th e support of th ese spirited cheerlea ders. (Mark Wade , Bill Flora , Bob johnston, Mark Wagner, Mike Avery , Trooper Earle] Bottom left: Senior linebacker, Melan ie Allen, karates th e ba ll-ca rrying sophomo re; as Frances Hi cks, se ni or lineba cker, hussi es towards th e fumbling ball.

Powderpuff Footba ll 123

Teachers decorated at Christmas In past years the SCA has sponsored a door-decorating contest at Christmas. This year they decided to challenge students to a teacher de corating contest. First period classes responded with enthusiasm , and on the appointed day teachers were de cked out in a varie ty of clever costumes. Roving teams of judges inspected such imaginative entries as Rudolf the Red- osed Reindeer , Miss Elf of 1977 , and Baby New Year. Oth er entries included a roly -poly snowman , a gaily-wrapped package with legs, and a fully decorated tree. The grand prize went to Mr. Benson's class , who had turned their teacher into a perfect replica of a toy soldier.

Top : Miss Garrett, Mrs. Oofflemyer, and Miss Elli s are full of Chris tm as spi rit after having been deco rated by stud ents. Center left: Wi th her face painted g reen and a partridge on her head, Mrs . Irwin was voted "Most Original " by th e judges. Center: Grand prize winner Mr. Benson strikes a military pose. His silver face and huge red bow gave him a jaunty look . Center right: Mrs. Padgett, a smilin g jack-inthe-box , received a n honorable menti on award. Bottom left: Miss Gardner, dressed as a lifesized Ra ggedy Ann doll, was also awarded an honorable mention. Bottom right: After they saw him , th e judges had to create a special award- " Most Brave " - for Mr. Marshall as Baby ew Year.

124 Teacher Decorating Contest

ValE

Valentine's Day brings songs

Albemarle used the sentiments of Valentine's Day to add to the fund of the S.C.A. Clusters of red, white, and pink clad singers roamed the halls humming bars of favorite love songs. These minstrels were more or less hired by the students. The two weeks before Valentine's Day, long lines of sweethearts , secret admirers , and friends formed in the cafeteria as the S.C.A. sold valentines and carnations . These valentines were delivered throughout the school day. Without the cooperation of the faculty, the activities would not have been possible . Favorable reactions were received from the student body as well as the faculty members who participated. All in all , it was an enjoyable Valentine 's Day for everyone involved.

Top: Tony Smith and Scott Kes ler sere nad e Jim

Nelms with one of their original love songs sent by one of Jim's many secret admirers. Center: Steve Boyle's expression of extreme embarrassment is captured here as the group of Vicki Wood , Cindy Marshall, Harold Faulkn er, Sonja Jahrsdoerfer, and Cindy Bauerle sing " You've Got A Fri end" . BoHom: The poem " How Do I Love Thee, Let Me Count The Ways" cannot be fo rgotten on Valentine's Day. Here, Nancy Pleasants affectionately recites it to Chip Brannen as Freddie Ricks provides the background music.

Valentine's Day Thing

125

Above: The \\Âˇails of the guidance office abound with information on colleges. tests. scholarships. and jobs. The guidance office is the center for most of the college-related material at Albemarle. Below: Albemarle's flagpole stands tall and lonely against the setting sun. AHS underwent many important changes, but always adapted well to them all.

126 Environment

â&#x20AC;˘

SCRIPT The tour for the community was one of many trials and tribulations as well as rewarding experiences . Albemarle county was plagued with hideous weather. In fact, the weather was so unusual that it prompted National Geographic to write an article entitled "The Year the Weather Went Wild." This new section of the Peer relates important events and happenings that have occured at Albemarle, in the county, or in the nation during the '78 tour. Topic areas include everything from the Bert Lance affair to everyday events at AHS. Because .the spirit at the school is tremendously affected by the mood of the nation, the Enviroment section adds a new dimension to the feelings about the tour.

Logan Seale appears to have been reincarnated as a member of the Star Wars cast. Insanity was often the trademark of the senior class.

Environment

12 7

PEACE TALKS Sadat visits Jerusalem

On August 16, H His name was Elvi millions of people many women dug the once popular lo tears. Elvis was called Swivel Hips and th Elvis Pr ley Boule . but he was pop 1eld. Every teenag Elvis as the King appealing. He was type, and every gi him. Elvis's family w1 ears old, he won s1 contest by singing t ved for five mont ui ar. In 19 8 his • 's music teach1 ttJe promise. and records. but in wrong. That was el," "Hound De 1.o M Tender" )"ear, Ehi ap •• but because unfi for famih from th · Shoc:t.ed b •

In an attempt to find peace In the year 1977, a most historic and most surprising event took place in the Middle East. After thirty years of bitter war, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat step ped on Israeli soil on November 19 to dis cuss peace negoti atio ns with Israel's Premier Menachem Begin. The historic eve nt began in August when Begin discussed , with Rumanian President Nicolae Ceausesu , his desire to visit Egypt for the purpose of peace. Later in November, Sadat expressed , in a speech to the Egyptian Parliament, that he was " ready to go to the Israeli Parliament itself" to obta in a peace settl ement. On November 15 , a personal invitati on was sent to Sadat through Ameri can embass ies in Jerusalem , Israel and Cairo , Egypt. Sadat accepted the invitation on November 16, much to the surprise of Israel and the rest of th e world . Few had known about th e proposed peace talks. Even President Carter had not been previously inform ed, despite the fa ct that th e United States has been acti ve in attempts to achieve peace in the Middle East. When Sadat stepped off his plane in th e Ben-Gurrion International Airport at 8:30 p .m ., he was greeted by Begin , Preside nt Ephrain Katzir, and a rece ption line of Israeli dignitaries that included many of Sadat's adversaries during wartime. The next three days included press co nferen ces, secret and open meetings, visits to holy places in Jerusalem , and a visit to the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament. In his speech to the Knesset, Sadat acknowledged the state of Israel and expressed his earnest desire for peace; however, Sadat stood firm in his decision not to draw up a peace agreement just between Egypt and Israel. Sadat a lso made it clear that no settlement could be agreed upon that did not include Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai and Golan Heights anti the es tablishment of separate state for th e Palestinians. Closing his speech , Sadat stated , " . .. I have co me here .~o deliver a message . . . peace be upon yo u. Following Sadat's speech , Begin spoke , co mmending Sadat for his courage and affirming his desi re for peace . Hoping to begi n further peace negotiations , Begin invited th e Syrian President to visit Israel. Before Sadat retu rned to Cairo , both lea ders agreed that the purpose of the meetings had been to get rid of a psychological barri er that had prevented a peace settlement. Upon returning, Sadat was praised by th e Egyptian Parliament who believed that " thirty yea rs of hostilities had bee n e limina te d in thirt y hours." During Sadat's visit, an agreement was mad e to establish two Egyptian-Israe li co nferences. A military conference, headed by Israeli Defe nse Minister Ezer Weizman and Egyptian War Minister Moha mm ed Abd e l Chary e lGamasy would take place in Cairo while in Jerusalem a political co nfere nce would be held , headed by Israel Foreign Minister Moshe Da ya n and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel. Unfortunately, the military conference had a bad start when Kamel immed iately stated, upon hi s arrival on January 15, that there would be no settlement without Israel's with-

drawal of occ upi e d Arab lands . Da yan retali ated by sta tin g that su ch a point was ridicu lous and that it ought to be taken back to Cairo . The most explosive incident occurred during a dinn er given by Begi n. Before th e dinner, Egyptian and Israeli negotiators ag reed to leave any political discussio ns for th e mee tings to be held later on. However, in a toast that turned ou t to be a ten minute speec h , Begin again stated that Israel would not return to th e situation befor e th e 1976 war and he compared th e Palestinian claims to th e West Ba nk w ith th e Nazi Ge rman y claims to Sudetenland in th e late '30's. Enraged, Sadat recalled Kam el and the res t of th e Egy ptian delega ti on . Everyone , including Kamel was surpris ed by th e action but Sadat stated that it was futil e to work with the Israelis because there was " all aim at dea dlocking th e si tu ation and submittin g partial solutions. " Begin retaliated by statin g th at Israe l had ex isted for 37 00 years without Arab recogniti on and th ey did not need it now. The United States privately expressed irritation with Begin because th e peace settlement that Begin had proposed for the military talks had not been the same settlement dis cussed durin g Begi n 's visit w ith President Carter in the summer of 1977. U.S. officials believe that th e breakdown in the military talks was due to a " massive failure in communication." The political conference was late in getting started because of disagreement over the agenda but the talks did ge t under way and continued, despite the breakdown in th e military talks. Criticism and praise for Sadat's decision before and after the Jerusalem talks was expressed around the world. Jordan's King Hussein was pessimistic about th e outcome of th e talks but he praised Sadat for his efforts. Sadat was co mmended by the Arab nations of Tunisia , Moracco, Sudan, and Onan and th e United States , th e European Co mmunity, and th e United Nations. Co ndemnation was received from the Soviet Union , Greece , and th e Arab nations of Syria , Iraq , Libya, Algeria , South Yeman , and Lebanon . Early in December, Egypt severed diplomati c relations with fiv e Arab nations and th e U.S.S. R. because of their attempts to disrupt Sadat's effo rts for peace . The United States reprimanded the U.S.S. R. for its stand in th e Middle East situation, and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance stated that th e Soviet Uni on 's moti ves were questionabl e. In attempts to reunite th e Arab nations with Egypt, Vance trave led to six Middle East nations between December ninth and fourteenth . Unfortunately, the desired results have not been obtained yet. As of this report , the state of the Middle East is unknown ; how eve r, President Sadat 's co urageo us attempt for peace is th e first tru e attempt for peace in over thirty years of war. The Ameri can public recognized Sadat's courage in polls taken nation wide. The people appear to believe that Sadat's interests are more genuine than any efforts mad e by Begin . In the January 2, 1978 issue of Time ma gazi ne, Sadat was named " Man of the Year". As th e cold winter weather drew near, fash-

FASHION

ion magazines and local stores began previews of the new winter styles. Some of the old styles remained , but many new ones were beginning to appear . As the turtlenecks faded out, cowlnecks appeared . Gauchos and vests semmed to be favorites , too , and if one had a pair of ga uchos , one most likely had a pair of boots to go with them. Also in the footwear department, for those who wanted to look casual, attractive leg warmers were all the thing and proved to be very practical when January's blizzard hit Charlottesvi lle. Clogs from Norway were in th e fall spotlight , and for thos e who had a pair, what better accessory to us e with them than the many varieties of colorful socks which were in style this year. Sweaters remained big in th e fashion scene this winter. Styles ranged from pullovers to cowlnecks to cardigans, and for something new to wear in late fall and early winter, the sweater - coat was introduced. With the rising popularity of skiing in Albemarle County , ski shops began to appear and skiers and non-skiers alike could be found in down vests and ski jackets. Also big in the ski department were the wide varieties of colorful scarves , mittens, and matching hats. In the jewelry industry, cowlnecks provided a background for th e popular stickpin. Designs ranged from gold and silver initials to rhinestone se ttings . When students returned to school after Christmas vacation, practically every girl in school owned a stickpin . From the western part of the country came the American Indian influence as turquoise sales in Charlottesville grew , and jewelry stores all over town made room for th eir displays of " Authentic Indian Jewelry", some of whi ch was authentic and some of which was not. So , while some people were still busy trying to catch up with this year's styles , others were looking forward to the changes next year will bring, and th e never - ending race to be dressed in style continu ed.

128 Environ ment

liON

;tares began previews Some of the old styles ones were beginning

'd out , cowlnecks aps semmed to be favor' pair of ga uchos, one loots to go with them . rtment, for tho se who !tractive leg warmers â&#x20AC;˘ved to be very practird hit Charlottesville. in the fall sp otlight, pair, what better ac1 than the many vartich were in style this

in th e fashi on scene 'd from pullovers to and for so mething md earl y wi nter, the du ced . trity of skiing in AI; began to appear and ce could be found in :s. Also big in the ski e varieties of colorful ching hats . cowlnecks provi ded 1lar stickpin . Des igns ver initials to rhinesu d e nts re turn ed to tacati on , practicall y I a stickpin. From the y came the Ameri ca n oise sal es in Char lot. stores all over town ays of " Authentic Invh ich was authentic at. Nere still busy try ing 's styles, others were anges next year will tding race to be dres-

ELVIS On August 16, 1977, America lost a lege nd . His nam e was Elvis Presley , and his dea th left mi ll ions of people in tea rs. After his dea th , many women du g out old Elvis albums , and th e once popular love so ngs brought a flood of tears. Elvis was ca lled the King. He was also ca lled Swivel Hips and th e Hillbill y Cat. He li ved on Elvis Presley Boulevard in Memphis, Ten nessee, but he was popular not on ly in th e country field. Every teenage girl of the 1950's knew Elvis as th e King of Rock and Roll. He was appea ling. He was th e tall , dark and handsome type , and every girl in America dreamed of him. Elvis's family was poor. When he was ten years old, he won seco nd prize in a loca l ta lent contest by singing un acco mpanied. His moth er saved for five months and bought him his first guitar. In 1948 his family moved to Memphis. Elvis 's mu sic teac her sa id that he showed very little promise , and di sc joc keys laughed at hi s first records , but in 1956 Elvis proved th em all wrong. That was the yea r that "Heartbreak Hotel," " Hou nd Dog ," " Don 't Be Cruel," a nd " Love Me Tender" we re all No. 1 hits. In the same year, Elvis appea red on th e Ed Sullivan Show , but because Sullivan beli eved that he was unfit for fami ly television , he was shown only from th e waist up . The publi c was shocked by Presley, but by th e end of his first two years of stardom , it was estim ated that he had grossed $100 million off of such items as Elvis Pres ley bubble gum cards, Elvis Bermuda shorts, and glow-in-th e-dark pictures , among some 75 oth er products. By late 1956, Elvis was too popular to go out into th e streets a lone. Through out th e 60's, Elvis was th e most highly paid enterta in er in th e world. He sold over 500 milli on reco rds and made 33 movies. There's no dou bt that Elvis was a lege nd in his own time . Millions of people wept for him as th ey wou ld have fo r a relati ve . People ca me from eve ryw here to be nea rby during hi s fun eral. Peo ple who had bought ti ckets for a co ming Elvis co nce rt were offered refund s for return ed tickets , but man y chose to kee p th e ti ckets as a memo ry of Elvis an d the co ncert that he never gave. Reco rd stores were bombarded with requ ests for Elvis 's reco rd s , and reco rd com pa ni es found th emselves turnin g out overw helming numb ers of reprints in order to meet the publi c's sud den demands. Elvi s is go ne, but his memories still li ve , for no one has ever matched his success. No one yet has been ab le to ove rthrow the King!

STAR WARS Phenomenon hits Charlottesville

~H ~

When Jaws hit the scree n, it made a record $400 milli on boxoffice gross , a nd no one though t that its success cou ld ever be matched . In 1977 , howeve r, that record was threa tened by George Lucas 's film , Star Wars. Mo viegoers in Charlottesvi ll e eage rl y awa ited th e movie's arri va l and non -goe rs fo und th emselves a bit curious . The lon g lines outside th e th eater sometimes led to waiting for an hour or more just to get ti ckets. The long lin es didn 't disco urag e man y, however. In fa ct, some people went as man y as a dozen times, and whil e most were not qui te tha t impressed , many saw it more than once. Everyo ne was given plenty of time to see the movi e, beca use Star Wars played in Charlottesvil le lon ger than any other

movie that most peo ple could remember. The Star Wars mania continu ed outside of th e movie th eater. Gift shops sold Star Wars ca lendars and posters. Tee-shirts bearing the message, "May th e Force be with you," appeared in every novelty and gift shop across th e nation. The Star Wars sound track became a best sell er, and the theme so ng stayed on th e Top 40 li st for wee ks. The Halloween cos tum e indu stry got in on the act too , by producing Star Wa rs cost um es featuring Darth Vadar and Princess Leia . So , the movie came and went, but the Star Wars characters stayed very much alive. Even the lovable little robo t, R2-D2 has made a career of doing e nergy cons ervation commerc ia ls.

Environment 129

After 50 years â&#x20AC;˘

Ill ffiUSIC,

Crosby

dead

PtOre On ovembe r 19, 1977, in Ho uston , Texas , Publi c Law 94-1 67 beca m e a rea lity as th e first National Women 's Co nfere nce was held to determin e exactly wh a t women want fro m their govern ment. A 25 -point, 35-page " a ti onal Plan of Acti on" was passed by th e delega tes who represe nt ed 55 sta tes and territories. The report was to be prese nted to both ho uses of Co ng ress a nd th e President o n Ma rch 21,1978. Sponsored by th e Na ti o nal Comm iss ion on th e Observa nce of International Women 's Year, the Co nfere nce- whose them e was "To Form a More Perfect Uni on" - was a vi c tory for feminists who o utnumbered th eir a nti-fe mini st s isters. On e th ousand , four hundred and fort ytwo de legates vo ted on 26 points ranging from th e ratifica ti on of the Eq ua l Ri g hts Amendment to lega l protec ti on for abused wives. In honor of the first woman s uffragettes , a torch was carri ed by femal e relay runn ers from Seneca Falls, New York- th e site of th e first ational Women 's meetin g in 1848- to Houston , Texas , 2,612 mil es away. Tennis pro Billie jea n King acco mp a ni ed by a puffin g Be ll a Ab zug jogged arou nd th e Albert Thomas Co nve nti o n Ce nt er. Five women ath le tes presented th e to rc h to fe minist lea ders who in clud ed First Lad y Rosa lyn Ca rt er a nd form er First Ladi es Betty Fo rd and Lady Bird johnso n . Th e key n ote address was g ive n by Rep resentati ve Barbara Jordon (D -Tex.) who stated , "Human right s apply eq ua ll y to Sovi et di ss id e nts, Chilean peasa nt s, a nd Am eri ca n women. " Th e birth of the 'a tion al Women 's Conferen ce was in 1975 whe n Co ngress approp irated fi ve million doll a rs fo r th e Ho us to n Co nfere nce and th e 56 delega te selection co nfe re nces. An estimated 130,000 peo pl e participated in th e de legate selec tion process which elec ted delega tes from all politi ca l, ethni c, economic, and moral groups. Th e Mississippi de lega ti on includ ed six white males who were opposed to aborti ons and th e ERA. Stated jac kso n , Miss ., de lega te Ho mer Morgan , "We don 't think the Nati onal Plan of Action projects good Christian mora l idea ls." Ma ny Southern and Wes tern sta tes , including Utah , Oklahoma , and ebras ka, elected "pro-fa mil y " de lega tes who formed s trong Stop-ERA and ant i- abortion blocs. Howeve r, a majo rity of th e de lega tes were fe minists, and each point only needed a majority to be passed .

130 Environmen t

During th e Co nference, delega tes vo ted on 26 points drawn up by a presidentially appointed co mmitt ee led by Bell a Abzu g. Issu es labeled as " hot buttons" bro ugh t o n heated discussions. The issues were rep rodu c tive fr eedom (a borti o n ). sex u a l preference (homosex uality). and ratification of th e ERA. Pro-family delega tes a rgued that abort io ns and the ERA wou ld tear down lhe family uni t and cloud male and fe male roles. When th e prochoice delegates overwhe lmin g ly ratifi ed support of aborti on a nd ERA , pro-famil y delegates held u p posters de p icting a dead fetus and openly wept over lh e deci ion . Many de legates believed lhat homosex uality was a sexual issue and not a women's iss ue . But when Betty Frieda n , a lon g time c riti c of lesbian ri ghts, sta ted th at she s upp orted in clusio n of lesb ia n rights in th e Na ti onal Plan of Action , de lega tes voted openl y to supp ort th ei r les bi an sisters. Onl y th e last point in th e origin a l plan was not passed. Thi s point ca ll ed for a ca bin et-l evel women 's de partm e nt. De lega tes fea red that suc h a department would " g he tt oize " fem ini sts ' co nce rn s . just five mil es ac ross tow n , Phy lli s Sch lafl y, an Alton , Illi nois , housew ife a nd law stud ent , who is president of Stop- ERA , led a rall y of 15 ,000 a nti-fe mini sts who protes ted that the Co nfere nce was unfa irl y rigg ed to prevent anti-feminists from stating th e ir viewpoints. To prevent mass ive disruption of th e co nference , leade rs se t up g uid elin es wh ic h in clud ed no wa lki e-ta lki es on th e floor , n o speec hes lo nger th a n tw o minutes, and co ntrol of mi crophones. De bates were allo wed; howe ver , a debate co uld be terminated by a majority vote of th e de lega tes . Imm at ure ac ti ons arose from both sides of th e move ment. Anti-fe minist s bought a halfpage ad in th e Ho uston Post which prese nted a little gi rl inquirin g, " Momm y , when I grow up can I be a Les bian ?" Th e fe mini sts respo nd ed by associating anti-feminists wi th th e Ku Klux Klan . Des pite th e s plit between delegates over th e " hot butto ns " iss ues, th e co nference united wo men and firml y established what Ameri ca n wo men want : eco nomi c , politi ca l, and socia l eq ua lity on lh e leve l of th eir broth ers.

On e of th e grea tes t losses of 1977 was Har ry Lillis Crosby , better known as Bi ng Crosby , who di ed on a go lf co urse in Madrid o n Octo ber 14. For 50 years Bin g was a part of th e American life through mo vies , reco rd s, and te levi s ion. Bing was loved by eve ryone. In a profes sio n where th e marri age survival rate is low, Bing's life spanned two successful marri ages . His firs t wife, Dixi e, di ed of ca ncer in 1952. He marri ed Kathryn Gra nt in 1957 and began a second family. In rece nt yea rs the Bing Crosby Christmas specia l had become a tradition whi ch includ ed Kathy and th eir three children , Harry Jr. , Mary Frances , and a lhani e l. For ma ny de vot ed fans , Chri stmas will not be Christmas wi th out Bing Crosby sin ging " While Chri stmas" a nd " Sile nt Night". Singing was not Bing 's on ly interes t and he spent man y hours in ot her ac tiviti es which included horse rac ing (he owned severa l horses). fishing, baseball (at on e tim e he was part owner of th e Pittsburg Pirates). and go lf. An exce ll e nt go lfe r , h e established the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Go lf Tourname nt , whi ch has beco me a classic. Many beli eved lhat it was approp ri ate that he died on a go lf co urse, where he was happiest. Bin g Crosby is go ne, yet he wi ll always be re membered . As Ch ri stmas co mes each year it is certain that through the magi c of record ings, "White Chri stmas " will fill th e air wit h th e spec ia l joy of Bing Crosby.

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years

lSlC,

s dead

Dalton wins a bitter campaign On November 8, at 10:01 p.m. in Richmond, Jo hn Dalton a ppea red before a crowd of ex uberant ca mpai g n workers to receive cheers for havin g de fea ted Henry Howell in the bid for the gove rn or's seat. In a vo ice hoars e from las t-minut e ca mpaignin g that took him through ten co ngr ess ional distri c ts in one week, Dalton th a nke d his support e rs for a hard-fought ca mpai gn tha t turn ed out to be one of th e most bitter gubernatorial campaigns in Virgi ni a's hi sto ry. A graduate of the University of Virginia la w schoo l, John Dalton has wanted to be Virg ini a's govern or for twenty-five yea rs . Hi s fa th er had run for gove rn or twi ce, both tim es un s uccessfu ll y. Th e 46- year-o ld Lt. Governor had exper ie nce in both th e leg is la ti ve and exec uti ve branches of Virg ini a government. He beli eves that th e major c hallen ges fa cin g a gove rnor are un employment , water resources, and tran spo rtati o n. On e of th e most colorful figures in Vi rginia , Henry Howell has run for govern or three tim es, twi ce as a Democrat a nd once as an Ind epe nde nt. Basing his ca mp aig n o n a grass roo ts th e m e, Howe ll 's main support ca m e from blacks , liberals, and blue-color workers. The first major political figure to support Jimm y Carter during hi s presidential ca mpa ig n , Howell has kept close ti es wtih the President and us ed th ese ties as part of his ca mpaign , sta tin g th at he wo uld be bette r able to rece ive s upport from th e Federa l governm ent for Virg inia th an Dalton would. Th e 57-year-old forme r Lt. Govern or be li eved th a t a governor's top pri oriti es are edu ca ti on a nd un empl oyment. Throu ghou t the two and one-half months of ca mp a ign in g, both Howell and Dalton laun ched bitter attacks and accusa ti ons at one another. So enraged by Howell 's ca mpaign meas ures , Dalton on Septe mber 20 a nn oun ced that he would no longer appear publicly with Howe ll beca use Howe ll did not stick to th e issues.

:s of 19 77 was Ha rry vn as Bing Cros by, in Madrid o n Octo~ was a part of th e ov ies, records, and by everyo ne. 1e marri age s urviva l nn ed two successful li xie, di ed of ca ncer •n Gra nt in 1957 and

g Crosby Christ mas li o n which in clud ed lren , Harry Jr., Mary For ma n y devoted 3 Chris tm as without lite Chris tmas" an d

onl y interest and he activities which in·ned seve ral horses), tim e he was part ra tes), and go lf. An a bli shed th e Bing ·nament , w hi ch has >eli eved th at it was on a go lf co urse,

t he wi ll a lways be ; co mes eac h year it magi c of recordin gs, ill th e air w ith th e Henry Howell

John Dalton

Upon hearing this news , Howell accused Dalton of being a " quitter". As the campa ign conti nu ed , Howell accused Dalton of vo tin g for bills w hi c h wou ld favor Dalton's insurance interests, usi ng Naz i-type propaganda in a direc t-mail cam paig n, being too close to big business heads, an d usin g illega l ca mp aign meas ures. In turn , Dalton acc used Howe ll of " flip-fl oppi ng" o n th e iss ues and being too close to uni o n lea ders. In a separate ca mpai gn , not co nn ected with Dalton 's, a group ca llin g itse lf Ind ep e ndent Vir gi nian s fo r Respo nsibl e Governmen t , headed by seve nth district Representative J. Kenneth Robinson , mailed letters to Virginia voters which sharply criticized Howell and requested contributions for John Dalton. Angered, Howell criticized Dalton for not condeming the act ions taken by the group . Under pressure from top officials, Dalton did fi nally repudiate th e le tters and eve ntuall y asked the group to di scon tinu e campa ign measures of a ny so rt. Between th e accusat ions, th e two politicians did ma nag e to take sta nd s on iss ues facin g Vi rgini a . Both m en agreed th at th ey did not favor peak-l oad pricing a nd th a t Vir g ini a's port facilities mu st be expanded. Ea c h also discussed meas ures for reducing utility costs and for providing wa ter to drought-striken areas of Vi rginia. Howeve r, on the issu e of co ll ecti ve bargaining fo r public emp loyees, Howell gave support and Dalton did not. On th e issu e of taxes, Howe ll stated that there would be no genera l tax in crease during his term in office, but Dalton refu sed to pro mi se suc h. Suppo rt for th e two me n almost beca me a game of celebrit ies. On Se ptemb er 24 , Pres ident Carter sw un g around th e state, ca mpai g ning for his long- tim e fri end a nd Ro sa lyn Cart er toured Northern Vi rg inia , te llin g voters th a t He nry and Jimm y think the sa me way. Unfortun ately for He nry Howe ll , Virginia was th e o nl y sou th ern state th at did not support Ca rter in the 1976 presiden ti al election. On the Republican side, Joh n Warner and his

g litt erin g wife, El izabeth Tay lor, strong ly suppo rt ed Dalton . Ms . Warner brought s uccess to several fund-raising even ts by si mpl yi ng appearing for her fans. Dalt on also rece ive d support from Governor Go dwin , former Governor Will iam Tu ck (Dem.), and th e Da il y Prog r ess. In the ea rl y stages of th e ca mpai gn, Howell led Dalto n 40% to 36% in a poll taken by the De moc ra ti c Na ti o na l Co mmitt ee in August. Howeve r, on Octobe r 23, th e Richm ond Times Dispatch annou nced tha t Dalton wa s a hea d 37% to 29% in a new poll. Three da ys la te r, the Was hin gton Post co nfirm ed th at Dalton had taken th e lead. In the Post's poll , Dalton led , 44% to 39% . As th e electio n drew close r , bo th pa rti es predicted victory; however, spec ulation was that good weather, and therefore a heavy turnou t, would favor Dalton. Everyo ne agreed that the voting would be close. In th e ea rl y hours of Nove mber 8, po lls in Cen tral Virg ini a reported mode ra te to heavy turn out s. By th e next day , it was obvious that Da lt on had wo n 58% of th e votes ~ ove r 160,000 more vo tes th an Henry Howell . In Alb emarl e Co unt y, Dalton won 64% of th e vo tes a nd in Cha rl ottesvi ll e he won 62.8% of th e votes. In the rest of the seve nth district , Dalton took all th e cou nt ies excep t Cu lpe per and Greene . In th e races for Lt. Governor and Attorney Genera l, Democrat Ch uck Robb (so n-in -law of th e late Preside nt Lyndon Johnson) beat out Republican Joe Canada whi le Republican J. Marshall Co leman won over Democrat Edward E. Lan e. Both men who wo n are yo un g and a mbiti ous a nd ma n y have a lready beg un to s pec ula te that th ey will o ppose one anoth er in th e race for th e gove rn or's sea t in 1981. Beg inin g its ninth year wi th a Republican gove rn or, Virgini a has beg un to break tradi ti ona l ties with the So uth. Henry Howell beli eves that for a Democra t to w in th e governor' seat, he must raise more mon ey and use negative campaign tac ti cs. However, it appears that Virginia is co ntented to be Republican .

Environment 131

Gene Bickers Durin g th e s u mmer of 1977 , Virginia emerg ed as th e champi on of La tin , in part du e to th e efforts of Albe marle senior, Ge ne Bickers . Gene ranked fir st out of about 1200 delegates to th e Na ti onal Juni or Classica l Le~ u e Latin fest . Gene was the " captai n an d tallest member" of Virgin ia 's nati onal champion Certam en tea m w ho edged out Ca liforni a a nd Texas in the finals. Though most stude nts bypass Latin , Ge ne believes it is gain ing newfound p opularity. Th e class enrollments in Latin at Albemarle's hi gh sc hoo ls have increased co nsiderably in the pas t few years. Consequ entl y, Albe mar le students have been plac ing hig her and h ighe r in state competi ti on . Gene believes th at stu-

# 1 Latin Student

dents who th ink Latm is boring just do not know what they are missing. Acco rd ing to Bi ckers , " T he s in gle men were co nce rn ed about finding wo men th en, just as now. " In Latin , as op posed to the romance languages , mu ch tim e is spent co vering the culture and heritage associa ted with th e language. ot onl y do Latin st ud ents co ncern themse lves w ith th e co rrect verb form , bu t also w ith th e st ud y of classics . La ti n studen ts lea rn about th e norm s of life in anc ient Rome, and they parti ci pate in a ba nquet at th e begi nn ing of the year empl oyi ng trad itio nal dress and customs. For instance, fi rst year, stude nts are sold as " slaves" to raise mo ney for th e Latin Clu b. Beca use Latin invo lves th e stu dy_of hi story

as we ll as gramm ar, voca bul ary, and stru cture, La tin lends itse lf easi ly to college bowl type co mp etiti ons. These co mpetiti ons, ca lled Ce rtamens , in cl ude questi ons about Latin grammar and ques ti ons abo ut Ita li an myth ology. Fo r exa mpl e , one questi on mi ght be " What man acqu ired the gift of prophecy by having his ears li cked by snakes?" Th e answer, of cou rse, is Mela mpus. Ge ne s peciali zes in Certamen s, although th ere are oth er events such as char iot rac in g. Two oth er Albemarl e stu dents , Jos h Morton and Terry Bowman , rece ived seco nd s in indivi du al comp etiti on. Despite the fac t that many co nsider Latin a dead language, Latin is ali ve and thriving at Albemarle Hi gh School.

Sonja visits Denmark and Sweden During th e summ er of 1977 , se ni or Sonj a Jahrsd oerfer att end ed a Girl Sco ut jamboree h eld in Denmark and Sweden. Onl y twe lve girls in th e United States we re chosen to particip ate in this eve nt. Whil e in Sto ckh olm, Sonja wrote th e following letter to te ll all her fri end s at Albemarl e about her tri p. It is hard to believe I have bee n go ne fo r close to fi ve wee ks now. It seems like th e time has just flown by, but as I look back, it is am azing how mu ch I have done. The fourt ee n of us first met in ew York, where we staye d with fa mil ies an d ha d an orientati on peri od . My hostess fa mil y , th e Kev illes, were so fri endl y and co mfortab le to be with. They rea ll y made me fee l at hom e. I gu ess my first big thrill was flying on a 747 for th e first time. Alm ost all of t he trip was over th e ocea n and we fl ew at night , so th ere was not much to see. That does not mean I was bored , th ough! My frie nd Maria and !laughed for most of th e trip and talked the rest of the tim e. eedl ess to say , we didn 't slee p a wi nk! Our fir st stop , Co penh age n , was a grea t p lace. We saw many of th e big attractions the Little Mermaid statu e , Tivoli Garde ns, Carlsberg Brewery , the pedistri an shopping street , the Stoget - and rea ll y enj oyed eac h one. I think wh at impressed me th e most , though , were all th e little thin gs I n oti ced . Things like peopl e of all ages ridin g bi cycles, almost all on e-speed . . Mercedes for tax is and not a station wa go n in sight . .. crosswa lk lights with lighted fi gures rath er than words . toil ets that flu sh UP .. . hearing so many for eign languages . .. n ot und e rst andin g street signs or menu s . . . all th e little thin gs that a native wouldn 't think tw ice about. Our next destination was Ca mp Landslejr, th e national camp of Denm ark whi ch is held every five years . The Danish campin g conce pt seems to be very different fr om ours . There was not mu ch emphasis on "communin g with nature." Instead , we were located in a big pasture area ri ght next to the town of Frederi ckshavn . The main camp area was equipped with a post office, bank, scout store, grocery store , mission exhibition tent , International Information Offi ce , cafe , and cafeteria . Quite different from camps I'm used to but th en I've neve r ca mped with 14,000 peo ple fr om 19 different countri es . Each tro op had a small roped- off area ve ry close to th e other troo ps . You cou ld almost call th e campsites " primitive ap artments ." Eac h unit had an elaborate ga teway- it seemed almost a contest to see whose was the bigges t. There were fi ve tier- tent p latforms , lookout towers, tables, fireplaces - all built with logs and rope. My hostess, Inger-Lis , belonged to a small troop of about 15 girls, age ten to seve nteen. 1 stayed with her troop and one other American

132 Environment

girl. After th eir initial shyness, the yo un g girls became very fri endl y. We co uld hardl y talk to each oth er, but lots of sign la nguage an d smiles made up for it. Speak ing of smil es, we really needed th em aft er awhil e. Out of ten days in ca mp , it ra in ed at leas t eight. Unfo rtun ately, it wasn 't much of an introduction to th e Dan"ish summ er, but we were ass ured it was not norma l. Afte r our stay at ca mp , we went home with our hos tess fo r one week. I staye d on a fa rm with 300 pi gs! The Nie lse ns were very qui et an d an xious to p lease , and after coping with almost cons tan t ra in for over a week, I reall y appreciated having a chan ce to dry off and take it e as y. Alm os t eve ry da y, w e w en t into Farederi ckshavn for some kind of trip or tour , including a visit to the island of Laesa . Our d e parture w as one of mixed emotions , for whil e we were reluctant to leave our new found fr iends , we were all eager to go to weden . Th e fe rry to Gotenburg took about three hours. Upon arri ving, we learn ed that we had to lug all our gear to th e tram to get to th e train station. It wasn 't too bad th ough . After the first few weeks li vi ng out of a backpac k an d sui tcase, 1 got to be a rea l pro at repac kin g and ca rry ing all my lu ggage - about 70 pou nd s wor t h . On th e tr a m we en co unt ere d t wn slightl y intoxica ted Swedes. I kn ow th ey were harml ess , but one of them loo ked like Frankenstein and th e oth er one kept trying to close th e autom ati c door wh en it opened . Luckil y, one of our leaders was from ew York City and had similar experi ences before. After trave llin g by train across Sweden for most of th e day , we arri ve d in Hedemora. There our hosts met us and too k us home. My host, Bengt Friberg , was a Scout leader from Fa lun . He was fas cinatin g - a treasurer of information about h is tory, archi tecture , current affa irs, and local attraction s. Bengt and his famil y were stay ing at th eir summer house at the time. It was a restored farmh ouse from the 1600's . Ri ght beside th e hous e was a windin g dirt road that used to be th e main north- so uth road through Sweden until about 50 years ago . A mark er nearby had th e Kin g's cres t and th e yea r 1785 on it. Mags (anoth er Girl Scout) and I had a whol e ca bin to ours elves. There was no electri ci ty, except for in th e main house, and only outside runnin g water. We could see the mountains from our wind ow and hu ge pines surrounded th e house. Th e Friberg s were an extremely intelli gent famil y and spoke excellent English. That was quite a chan ge from my non-English speaking Danish parents' Bengt worked with civi l defen se. We were able to meet a multi millionaire named Jonas wh o lived up th e road . He car ve d tabl es, chests, chand eliers, chains, and animals out of wood , but wouldn 't

sell a thin g. I was so excited about his work that I took five pictures . Well , he liked tha t, so he gave me a small ornament made from one piece of wood . It was so nea t! The last night before going to ca mp we spent in Falun at th e Fribergs apartm e nt. I made " Aggressi on Cooki es " and th ey were a real hit. Ea rl y in th e mornin g we left for ca mp . The va rious u n its were nes tl ed among th e trees by a lake. This ca mp , Dalaca mp '77 , was n 't nearly so big-about 2,500 peo ple . The United States Girl Scouts were in a se parate unit in th e subcamp Vi ken . It was up to us to build eatin g tables , a lean - to for wood , and a fireplace and refrige rator. This was all acco mplished despite th e fact th at we had no to ols and no rope, an d had to depend on oth er tro.ops to borrow eq uipm en t. We were a big attraction there - lots of th e sco uts came in to talk and "swa p. " They swaped everything - belts , hats, knives, shirts , patches - and were ve ry anxious for anythin g Ameri can. We had acti vi ties every day to earn points toward the camp scarf. One day we playe d volleyball with some Swedish sco uts. We also tri ed primitive cooking. Have you ever cooked herrin g on a sti ck over an open fire? The big event was th e Dalacamp Hike, a tw o-da y backpa cking trip for th e older scouts . There we re two American s per group , with si x oth er boys and girls , mostl y Sw edi sh. My group went on the 20km (12 mile) hike. It see med like th e rain had followed us . Th e whol e first day it rained off and on . Th e ra in co mbin e d with wadin g thr ou g h blueberry bogs, made a WET group of scouts. Th at ni ght we slept und er a Swedish lean- to , co nstru cted with logs, rope, and a tarp . Luckil y, th e nex t day th e wea th er was good . We stopp ed for lunch at a type of state-supported rest area and I tri ed to amuse myself by reading th e Swe di sh ve rsion of Chip and Da le . Of co urse, by that tim e, I was willing to try. A month of not understanding any street si gns or ma gaz ines had made me des perate for so methin g 1 could read . Ba ck at camp, e veryone had fared pretty we ll. We were a little tired, not being used to the fast p ace set on the hike, but with a feeling that we had made a fairl y good showing for th e Girl Scouts. I' ll reall y miss all th e fri end s I made at that camp, especially three little boys who took a liking to us. They taught us a game similar to mumble dy-peg and promised to write. All the people at camp were so friendl y and ready to help . I reall y hated to lea ve . So now we're back in Stockholm , and in a few da ys , we 'll go back to th e States. I know it'll be hard to believe 1 was reall y here , but hopefully by sharing my pictures and memories , I ca n rem ember this trip for a long tim e .

Hubert Humphrey- one of the greatest During th e two centuries of th e history of the United States, many powerful senators have h ad tremendous influ e n ce ove r the pro ceedings on Ca pital Hill. He nry Clay a nd Da ni el Webster greatl y influenced th e course of American history, eve n th oug h ne ith e r reached the office of President . But perhaps the most sensitive, ou tspoken of them all , Hubert Humphrey, passed away in january . Humphrey was th e g reatest leg isla ti ve originator of the ce ntury. He was instrum ental in obtaining a civil rights plank on th e pla tform of th e De mocrati c party. He was a driving force behind legisla tion for the Peace Corps, Medicare , an d th e United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. He was always proposing aid for edu cation. Humphrey's political ca reer began back in 1943, when he ran for mayor of Minn ea polis .. He lost , beca us e th e vote s plit betwee n th e Democ rati c party a nd th e Farmer-Labor party. However, Humphrey was able to unify th ese two parties·, and two years late r, he won the mayor's ra ce easi ly. Enco uraged by his s uccess , Humphrey ran for a Senate seat in 1948, despite his libe ral stan d on civi l rights. As soon as he go t to Washington, he started shakin g things up beca use he refused to abandon his liberal viewpoint and drift into the " moderate norm." At first , he was extremely unpopular for this action, but as he gained experience in the Congress, other Senators began to listen to him with respect. In 1960, he as beaten in the West Virginia primary because false information was spread about his not fighting in World War II. AI-

•ulary, a nd stru ctu re, o co ll ege bo wl type Jetition s, ca ll ed Cers about La tin gramItalia n mythology. Jn mi g ht be "What prophecy by havin g s?" Th e answer , of erta me ns, although :h as chariot racing . td ents, josh Morton ved seco nd s in indite th e fact that ma ny guage, Latin is alive Hi gh School.

:ited abou t his work /e ll , he liked that , so nent made from one tea t! ng to ca mp we spe nt a partm e nt. I mad e th ey were a rea l hit. ft for camp. The va rmong th e trees by a p ' 77 , wasn't nearly ·. Th e United States rate unit in th e subJ us to build ea ting Jod, and a fireplace IS all acco mplished ta d no tools and no on other tro.o ps to ·ere a big a ttra ction came in to talk and very thing - be lts, ~s - and were very erica n. We had acpoints toward th e aye d vo ll eyball with also tri ed primitive ooked herring o n a 1e big eve nt wa s th e backpa ckin g trip for •ere two Am eri ca ns Jys and girls , mostl y t on the 20km (12 1e rain had followed rained off and on. 1 wading through ET group of sco uts. 1Swedish lea n - to , e, and a tarp. Luckther was goo d. We e of state-supported ;e myse lf by reading Chip a nd Dale. Of lS w illing to try. A g a ny street signs or des perate for some-

e had fared pretty I, not being used to ~. but with a feeling ood showin g for the

ends I made at that .e boys who took a s a game simi lar to ed to wri te. All the end ly and ready to

tockholm , and in a the States. I know 1as reall y here, but dctures and memo·ip for a long time.

though Kenned y's aides claimed he was a draft dodger , Humphrey was not allowed into the arm y beca use of a double hernia and lung ca lcifi ca tion . However , his career seemed to get a big boost when Lyndon johnso n selected him as hi s running mate in 1964. Unfortun a tely, Humphrey 's job as Vice Presid e nt was to encourage peop le to adop t johnson 's unpopular pol icies . Because of his actions, man y people in th e Democ rati c party turn ed aga inst him. However, afte r johnson dec id ed not to run in '68 , Humphrey won th e De mocrati c Party's nomination for Pres id ent. Hum p hrey los t a close race to Richard Nixo n. Although hi s margin of victory was small, Nixon had taken away a lot of the momentum Humphrey usually had beh ind him . When Humphrey, now one of the most experi enced polit ic ia n s o n the hill , tri ed to obtain th e nomination aga in , he was edged out by George McGovern. And again, in 19 76, he was overlooked in favor of Jimmy Ca rt er. Howeve r, Humphrey was sti ll reelected to the Senate , and he was granted man y extra priviledges beca use of his seniority. Howeve r, Humphrey was battling with inoperabl e cancer, and he spent much time in th e hospital receiving painful treatment. Through it all , he never complained . He was an inspiration to all in Washington because of his co ntinued will to help others eve n thoug h he was in extreme pain. As Vice President Walter Mondale (a Senator from th e same state as Humphrey and a long time friend) said , " He taught us how to love . . he taught us how to li ve, and final ly, he taug ht us how to di e."

Mime talent places student in pageant Bringi ng honor to Albemarle Hi gh, thi s 's Ju nior Miss Charl ottesville was Ingrid m Swanson , a seventee n-year-old-seni or at marie. With poise, honor roll grades , a nd a t;nique talent for mim e, Ingrid placed in the top fina lists in th e Virginia State junior ; Pageant, held in the Roanoke Civic Center the nights of January 13 and 14. Beca use ny of the pa rti c ipants were the typ ical <erleading type, In grid beli eved th a t her talted book- worm ima ge help e d h er in the geant. Ingrid firs t beca me interes ted in junior Miss :n she read a sma ll ad in the Au g ust issue of teen magazine. After filling out forms q uestionaires - Charl ottesv ill e does not e a loca l pageant - In grid was c h ose n lottesvi lle's Junior Miss . eeks before the pagea nt , Ingrid was bu sy sponsors to help her foot th e $500 she for various ex penses co nn ected with pageant. Ingrid was also busy co mpl eting · cts for sch o lars hip contes ts set up by the naJ sponsors of junior Miss. To compete in the pagea nt In grid had to o ne week of schoool (January 9-13) imely befo re mid-term exams. With th e asce of Mr. Hurt, Ingrid was all owed to take eums after the res t of the school so that could have time to make up assignments. Arriving in Roanoke on Monda y m orning, ary 19, Ingrid and her chaperon e c hecked the Airport Holida y Inn. Waiting for all iris were gifts donated by loca l businessDuring a hectic week filled with rehearsals , ions, teas, television int ervi ews, an d • the twenty-six participants found th emconstantly on the run , waking before a.m. and retiring after midnight. the actual pageant, the g irl s were di-

vided into two group s of thirteen g irl s each. One group presented " Youth and Fi tness" and " Poise and Appearance" one ni g ht while th e other group prese nted "Crea tive and Performing Arts" . Th e following ni g ht th e g irl s switch ed . To determine how much agi lity and coordinati on , each g irl participated in a dance routine . Ingrid 's group dressed in shorts, red checked shirts, and straw hats , presented a " hoe-d own". Fo r the talent portion , Ingrid presented a mime skit entitled "The Cookie Jar". Portraying a small chi ld who desperately desires a cookie from a see-through cookie jar placed high on a shelf, Ingrid climbs cabinets , stretches, pouts , and even sticks her tongue out in vain attempts to obtai n a cookie. Sudden ly a broad smile stretches across her face as th e little child uses a c hair to reac h th e jar and th en opens the jar by shattering it on th e floor . Th e spotli ght fades as th e hap py mim e proudly ea ts he r coo ki es. The final porti on of th e co ntest is the judges ' interv iew and this was conduc ted during the week. In a ten-minute interv iew, judges ask the g irls questions pertainin g to curre nt eve nts, values , and areas of interest. Seeking to discove r how gracefu ll y a g irl bac ks out of a co rn er, th e ju d ges as k so m e questions th a t most of th e g irls are not able to an swe r. Ingrid beli eved that her interview , her talen t a nd her scholastic record help ed her achieve a spot a mong th e ten finalists. As ev id ence, Ingrid rece iv ed th e second pla ce Scho lastic Achievement awa rd . The purp ose of th e pagean t is to select th e id eal sen ior girl in Virg ini a to participate in th e National pageant. Albemarle ca n proudly say that it has one of th e top ten mo st id ea l senior girls in the person of In grid Swa nso n .

Environment 133

Reggie Jackson is a moody , egot ist ica l, proud, and outspoken sup erstar who plays for t he ew York Yankees. inetee n se ve nt yseven , however, was anythin g but a normal year fo r an avera ge superstar. He wa abused by fans , players, a nd newsm en alike; but in the end, Reggie had th e last laugh. Wh en Jackson signed with th e Yan kees for a report ed 2.9 million dollars , he kn ew the year wou ld be a struggle . He cam e to symboli ze th e " money player" wh o seemed to be ruinin g bas eball. Fan s every wh ere rooted for hi s downfall , and Regg ie did not disappoi nt th em. He d id not hit home runs or do much of anything at all. He truck out freq uently and, most embarrassingly, dropped fly balls and mi ssed grounders. Tbe nation of sports fans loved it. ewspapers chastised him, sportscas ters snickered , a nd eve n Yankee fans jeered th eir form er h ero . However, off th e fi eld Reggie Jackson was even m ore interesting. jackson publi cally blasted several me mb ers of his own team. Wh en he was removed in th e middl e of an inning by Manager Billy Martin, jackson and th e fiesty Martin almost came to blows , w hil e th e whole thing was relayed to a nation al television audience. Finally , he was taken to court by a boy who cla imed Reggie assaulted him in the Yankee Stadium parkin g lot. Somehow, the Yankees managed to win th e pennant des pite jackson 's shortcomings , but Reggie cou ld not shake his controversi al image, even in the World Series. Following a loss in th e second ga me, he qu esti oned Martin's strategy. Later, jackson threatened not to play because he was not given enough ti ckets . His play also remained medi care and th e criti cs went wild. But jackson had someth ing up his sleeve . "Love me or hate me, you can 't ignore me ," Reggie maintai ned befor e th e seri es started and how truely spoken! In the sixth game of th e Wo rld Seri es , Reggie Ja ckson exp lod ed . He hit three home runs , each on th e first pitch, to power the Yank ee s to th e World Ch am pi ons h ip . Th e jee rs turn ed into ch ee rs . Fa n s chanted " Reggi e, Regg ie, Reggie" as th ey collectively went cra zy. Reggie was a hero once again . Following a year of ad versity , the bubble of horror finall y had burst. portswriters proclaimed that th e old Ja ckson was back. From every corner of th e nation, fans heaped praise on him . His accomp lishments will be remembered for ages.

Reggie Jackson breaks slump

The Son of Sam 1 crime inci den ts si ricia Hearst. Artie! pa per across th e m nated the even ing wo rks . When the . ap prehen ded, batt Compa ny and the ' tern devoted eight a rres t, and a riv Broadcas ting Com minutes on the a1 York , the tabloid , I cop ies , 3 5 ,000 mo old over one milli it presses run an E th e morning aft er J the police, and sol By ovembe r o: read y struck twi Bro nx gi rl and "' Queens. ine mo1 people and wound of the largest man the ew York po was finall y arreste Police we re give to Berkow itz's arrâ&#x20AC;˘ eral threa tenin g le final and most im inattentive Berkov et. Patro lm an Mi tic et as a matte1 forg ot all abo ut i heard shots and ru blonde and her d ec of all cars ti t.ated th e ca r. Thn Âˇves could see a r dres ed to Suffol~ the press . The det' cious because the 'Titten in th e san that they had just : n the n ick of time , mas shoot-out ening. â&#x20AC;˘ 'either pol ice d pysc hologist itz's motive w Lz.ens of ew Y they ever wil fud dle d public l g mile .

Heated controversy over canal Th e co ntroversy co ncern ing th e Panama Ca nal has domi nated th e news medi a throughout th e year. Although President Carter had worked hard to arrange a n ew treaty wi th Panama con cerning the ca nal, the popu lar sentiment in the Unit ed States see me d to be against ratification. The Panamanians , how ever, had vo iced their approval of the treaty by voting by a ratio of almost 2 to 1 in favor of accep ting the terms of th e treaty. The American s, th ou gh , were not convin ced that the advantages of the treaty were en ough to outweigh its possible disavantages. Political analysts cla im that the ratification of th e trea ti es wou ld greatly in creas e th e United States' standi ng w ith th e Latin Am erican countri es , while rejectio n of the treaties would severely damage diplomatic ties with the Central American nations. The ca nal issue has been a thorn in their side for man y years now , and a surrend er of the canal to Panam anian control would be welcomed. Gaining co ntrol of th e canal has become a matter of national pride for th e Panamanians. However, the can al is also a matter of na-

134 Environment

Son

tiona! pride for th e United States. Eve r si nce the war in Vietnam , Americans have been look in g for a matter involving internat ional power in which th ey can show th eir superior strength and domin ance . Howeve r, in arm s co ntrol and off shore enco unters , the United Stat es has been on the short end. Therefore, Americans no w wish to demonstrate th eir power by refu si n g to leave the Canal Zo ne. Unfortunately, the United States has littl e other reason to hang on to th e ca nal. Onl y 8% of the coas t to coast trade uses the ca nal, and less than 4% of the avy's ships use it. The majority of th e maj or aircraft carri ers are too big for it , and the submarines are too vuln era ble. Since World War II, the Navy has ma intained a separate fl eet on eac h coast. As far as us e of th e canal by the United States , th ere wo uld be no inconvience if the ca nal were closed to Uni ted States ships. But , th e ratifi ca tion of the trea ty would cost the United States more money than retaining possession of it wo uld. Until th e year 2000 , th e payments made by the Unit ed States to Panama would be more th an th e cos t of operat-

ing the cana l on its own. Financ ially , ratifi cation of the treaty wo uld cost th e United States money while losing control of a va luable piece of real estate. Some criti cs of th e trea ti es have questioned th e ability of th e Panamanians to operate th e canal. However, ove r 90% of the empl oyees who wo rk with th e ca nal already are Panamani an , and th e country has promised to trai n dedicated wo rkers , or hire so meone from outs ide if necessa ry. Beca use of the increasing growth of technology in Panama , there is no reason to assum e th at th e Panamanians cannot operate th e ca nal cor rectl y. The de bate was hea ted , a nd th e a n swe r probably lay somewhere in between th e two extremes. Does the need for conti nu ed relati ons with Latin America outweigh the need for national pride? What about the need for national pride ? The United States may never know if sh e needs th e can al or not until it is closed to her, and then it might be too late. The decision rested on th e shou lders of Co ngress , but hopefu ll y, it wi ll not rest on th eir consciences.

Exchc

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inancially , ratifica;t the United Sta tes of a va luable piece

es have ques ti oned ians to ope rate the of the employees !ready are Panamapromised to tra in so meo ne from outof the increasing anama , there is no maman ians cannot

, a n d the answer 1 between the two or con tinu ed rela)utweigh th e need 1bout the need for l States may never d or not until it is ght be too late. The tld ers of Congress , st on their consci-

Son of Sam The Son of Sam murder was one of the biggest crime incide nts since the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. Articles appeared in every newspaper across th e nation , an d Son of Sam dominated the evening newscasts on all three networks. When the .44 caliber killer was finally apprehen ded , both the Na ti onal Broadcasting Company and th e Columbia Broa dcas tin g System devoted eig ht minutes of cove rage to his arres t, and a rival network th e American Broadcasti ng Compa ny, spe nt nearly twenty minutes on th e arrest of Berkowitz. In New York , the tabloid , Daily News, sold 2.2 milli on copies, 35,000 more than usual , and th e Post sold over one million. The New York Times let its presses run an addi tional hour and a half on the morning after Berkowitz was picked up by th e police , and sold 50,000 ex tra copies. By November of 1976, Son of Sam had alrea d y stru ck twi ce, ki llin g a n 18-year-old Bronx girl and wounding a yo un g man in Queens. Nine months later, he had killed six people and wounded seven others. During one of th e largest manhunts ever in the history of th e New York police department, Berkowitz was finally ar res ted. Police were give n a few vital clues which led to Berkowitz's arrest. They had receive d severa l threatening letters from the killer, but th e final and most important clue came w hen an inattentive Berkowitz received a parking ticket. Patrolman Michael Cataneo iss u ed the ticket as a matter of routine procedure an d forgot all about it until he and hi s partner heard shots and rushed to th e victims , a pretty b londe an d h er date. Ten days later, after a check of all cars ti cketed in the area, police located the car. Through the car window , detectives cou ld see a machine gun and a letter addressed to Suffolk and New York police and the press. The detective sa id he became suspicious because the wri ting on the envelope was written in the sam e handwritin g as th e notes th at th ey had just rece ive d. The police arrived in the ni ck of time , fo r Berkowitz was planning a mass shoot-out at a local discotheque that eveni n g. Neither police department officia ls nor criminal pyschologists know exact ly w ha t Berkowit z's motive was fo r slaughterin g innocent ci ti zens of New York City, nor do th ey ex pect that th ey ever will. The only clue he left th e befuddled public was his cold and bonechilling smile .

Lance overdrafts cause eviction President Carter stated that he would not keep any man in his cabi net if there was even a chance he ma y have bee n in volved in scandalous behavior. However, in th e fall of 1977, Bert Lance resi gned as th e manager of th e Officer of Management and Budget after having been inves ti ga ted by the Senate, accused by the media, defended by the President , and ruined by his dealings as the president of a Georgia bank. Although Bert Lance may not hav e co mmitted any illegal acts, his overdrafts and rumored mon etary sca nd als were enough to pry him from office . Th e charges aga inst Bert Lance concerned his actions as the president of Calhoun National Bank . Lance and his fami ly were allowed to overdraw their checking accounts by hundreds of th ousa nd s of dollars without being charg ed interest or penalties as other members of th e public would have been. Even thou gh Lance was th e president of th e bank , he should not have been all owed to overdraw his checking accoun t, nor shou ld he not have been fined. Since he was not penalized, his public reputation was severely damaged . Lan ce was a lso a ll owed to borrow huge amounts of money from other banks for opening corres pondence accounts w ith money from hi s own bank. Also , Lance used the same co llateral on two loans , and the collateral was rapidly falling stock that he owned . Although the other banks claimed that Lance's open ing of an account had nothin g to do with their w illingn ess to give him a loan , the banks could not ex plain th ei r acce ptance of such poor co llateral , especially since it had already been used as collateral for anoth er loan . Throughout th e investigati on , Lance maintained that he was innocent. Pres ident Ca rter also backed Lance, despite his promise th at any indication of wrong doing would be enough to dismiss a member of his ca binet. Carter's popularity suffer ed immense ly as a result. Lance was brought before a Senate investigating committee to an swer questions. Lance performed magnificently, never dodging ques t ions and always being confident and stra ightfo rward. Although the minds of some may have been changed , the popular sentiment was for Lan ce to go. The day afte r he fin ished tes tifying , Lan ce resigned. Lance's purpose in stay ing on to speak before the Senate on national television was probably to clear his name. When he returned

Exchange students attend AHS This year Albemarle opened its doors to two stude nts from ab road . The two stud en ts were Elen a Buelvas from Co lumbi a and Celina Rodezno from El Sa lvador. Both girls were seniors and had th e opportunity to graduate with the rest of the seniors at Albemarle. They experience d th e same traumas and excitements as the res t of the class. The two girls were not given easy classes , as th ey were req uired to take a n English Literature class a long with everyone else. Because Celina and Elena both wanted to graduate from AHS, th ey were also req uired to take both Government and American History. At the beginning , both Elena and Celina found th ei r sc hedul es very cha llengi ng and sometim es frustrating , but as the year pased , they bega n to mas ter the lang uage , and classes see med a little easier. ot on ly did Elena and Celina benefit from the ir visit , but th e Spanish stud ents at Albemarle fo und it very in teres tin g to hear them tell of thei r native countri es and th e differ-

ences between South America and th e Un ited States. Nei th er of th e gi rl s had seen snow before, and the abundan ce of it this winter thrilled them both. Celina said how ever, that shoveling snow was some thing that she " would no t miss." Neverth eless , she and Elena both enjoyed shopping for new clothes to keep them warm in th e un fa mili ar climate. For both gi rl s, th ere were many new experiences and prob lems that had to be dealt with . Celina and Elena soon adjusted , and after onl y a few weeks , both had many new fri end s. Celina said th at it was very probable that she wou ld return to th e United States. She said that she really enj oyed her visit here and looks forward to the day that she returns . Elena is a little more anxious to return hom e to her fa mily and te ll th em of her experiences. Albemarle has certainly bee n fo rtuna te to have tw o such interesting stud ents thi s year.

home, multitudes of his townsmen an d relatives came to meet him and pra ise his gutsy actions since he had first been criticized. Several months later, an Arab businessman bought most of Lance's stock which helped La nce recove r from the deep debt he had enco untered. Of co urse , Pres ident Carter was deeply sad to see La nce leave , as it had hurt his reputation and he had lost a close friend. However, Carte r realized that for the sake of th e coun try, Lance had done the right thing.

Top Five at AHS Songs: 1. We are the Champions- Quee n 2. Stay in g Ali ve- Bee Gees 3. You Light Up My Life - Debbi e Boone 4 . Peg - Steely Dan 5. Brickhouse- Co mmodores Movies: 1. Star War 2. Smokey an d the Bandit 3. Goodbye Girl 4 . Oh God ! 5. Rocky Television Shows: 1. MASH 2. One Da y at a Tim e 3. Happy Days 4. Charlie's Ange ls 5. Love Boat Personalities: 1. Burt Reynolds 2. Robert Redford 3. Farrah-Fawcett Majors 4. Henry Wi nkler 5. Alan Aida

Environment 135

Above: The Varsity Football team runs through its plays during an afternoon practice. Larry Pettit executes a perfect handoff to Mark Wagner (left) as Robbi e Maupin (right) prepares to block. Below: Brian Chastain, a freshman on the Cross Country team, grinds out the yardage during a home meet. Brian is a bright hope for the team in future years.

136 Sports

-. -

ACTION Albemarle's sports tour got off to a good start in the fall. Never had there been a more enthusiastic football. team than under new head coach Bob Rimmer. The soccer and field hockey teams went undefeated in district play , and the field hockey team placed second in the state. The girls' basketball team and the ninth grade football team also had outstanding seasons. The prospects for a good winter season looked excellent. The boys' basketball team had been practicing hard since early November. Under the direction of head coach Richard Lyons, the Patriots won the district championship last year, and the team should do well again. Indoor track and gymnastics should also have had a good year. But most importantly, every athlete was provided with the opportunit~ to advance himself.

Richard Cook (10) takes the ball from Western Albemarle's Steve Thompson. Albemarle downed Western twice in soccer by a score of 1-0 both times.

Sports

137

Football program is on the upswing The football season lasted a little too long for all concerned this year. The players, though they played tough to the end, were glad to see it come to a close. Although the record books show Albemarle owning a 2-7-1 season record, the books do not acknowledge the great defensive efforts or the moments of offensive glory. The Patriots, plagued with injuries, played with their hearts and should be proud of the accomplishments they make this year. The future looked bright for the '77 team as they won their opening game against John Marshall 14-0. Unfortunately they did not win again until they crushed Western Albemarle 35-6 in front of the largest crowd ever to see a football game at AHS. Though they did not win another game, the Patriots looked impressive against some of the strongest teams in the state. No opponent, with one exception, could call Albemarle an easy match, mainly because of the fine efforts of captain and MVP Clyde Hoy, and inseparable friends , Robbie Maupin and Tommy Evans, the Most Improved Player and the Most Dedicated Player, respectively. Bob Rimmer and a company of new coaches made it through their first year showing obvious improvement over last year's team. Head Coach Rimmer commented, "We were proud of our kids for a lot of things. Our record wasn't great, but at the same time we think we had a lot of things accomplished this year. We're very sorry for our seniors that we did not win because they 're dedicated people , but we're looking forward to the future . I think we're going to have a fine program."

Top: Robert Thraves wraps up a Stafford ball carrier to stop a long gain for the Indians. Center: Albemarle 's star running back, Ivan Glasgow, evades the Stafford defense to pick up good yardage . Bottom: Two-year captain Clyde Hoy crouches before demonstrating why he was the MVP of the '77 team . Charlottesville was just one of ten teams that had to combat the All-Western District linebacker and offensive guard .

138

Football

Albemarle John Marshall

Stafford

Fauquier

Heritage

Halifax

Charlottesville

Western Albemarle

George Washington

James Wood

E. C. Glass

J.V. Football faces tough opposition

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The J.V. football team, coached by Richard Lee and Bob Taylor, saw the season come to a close with a 2-5 record , but to the players, their record did not matter. They played football because they enjoyed it. The team had a tough schedule including Madison, E. C. Glass , and Heritage, but were not discouraged by the competition. Most members played the whole season and were rewarded for their efforts with big wins over CHS and Western. The J.V.'s had to practice with the Varsity , having only one or two chances a week to practice together as a team. This , along with a constant shifting of positions because of new assignments , should have left the team with a lack of togetherness. But because of a strong desire to play, they pulled together as a team and played as a team; they never gave up. Fullback Chris Holmes expressed the feelings of the majority ofthe J.V. team, commenting that, " Through all the sweat and aching muscles and what, at times, seemed to be endless practices , I think every football player had to agree they had fun. After all, isn't that what football is all about?"

Top Left: Keith Hawkins takes the handoff from sophomore quarterback Craig Williamson and prepares to forge his way through a sticky CHS defense. Top Ri ght: Scott Bazzarre and jimmy Nelms look worried as they watch the defense battle a potent Stafford offense. Center: Defensive Co ~ o r dinator Larry Sm ith goes over a defensive pattern during a summer practice wh ile Ra lph Terry looks on. Bottom, Coaches, Front Row: Do ug Se lden, Bob Rimmer , Head Vars ity Coach: Ri chard Lee , Bobby Taylor. Back Row: Ne il Sh ifflett , Brian Grainer, john Vasva ry, Larry Smith , Paul Ar~ trip , Head Tra in er; Larry johnson , Equipment Manager.

Football

139

AHS reigns over the West

Top: Although the teams were opponents on the field , they were friends again as soon as the clock ticked down to zero. There were no hard feelings on either side. Center: Familiar faces looked across the line of scri=age to see last year's tea=ates lined up against them. Opposite Page, Top: Western's running back does not cover much ground as James Mosby and Guy Barnocky converge upon him . Opposite Page, Center Left and Center Right: Guy Barnocky makes one of his three interceptions of the night. Chased by a host of Warriors, he out runs all but the last white shirt left between him and the goal line .

140 Football

est

Bottom , Varsity and J.V. Football Teams, Front Row: Keith Byers, Brian Corrigan , Jeff Roberts, Larry Pettit, Robbie Maupin, To=y Evans, Clyde Hoy, Greg Hausenfus, Jake Berman , Keith Hawkins , Norman Terrell, Gordon Dameron, Mark Wagner, Melton Stargill. Second Row: Calvin Baker, Harold Hensle y, Duane Cavanaugh, Stanley Davis, David Churchman , Ralph Terry, Wright Deter , Herbert Magruder, Guy Barnocky, Larry Pugh, Robert Vaughn , Ivan Glasgow, Chris Holmes, Hershal Porter, Tony Gadient, Ralph Wells. Third Row: Charles Poindexter, Robert Thraves , Scott Bazzarre , Barry Reynolds, Keith Houchens , Tom Grant, Gary Taylor, Jeff Rasnake , Mark Aschenback, Alvin Johnson , Courtney Lindsay, Carter Harris , Tommy Harris , Avery Currie, Gene Murray , Hilearthan Bates , Randy Dixon. Back Row: Gordon Eldridge , Jesse Dixon , Chuck Lawson, Robert Ross, Monty Kerl, Craig Williamson , Charles Andes , Michael Vayvada, Harold Faulkner, Mike Bukrim, E. J. Johnson, Alan Conner, Harry White, Philemon Criss , Daniel Yates, Jimmy Glasgow, Donald Carr, James Mosby, Ray Byrd , Richard Gatewood , David Turner, Manager Roger Conner. Not Pictured: Bob Martella, Manager Lewis Starks, Manager Robert Brown.

Football

141

Freshmen reflect hope for the future The future looks bright for the football program at Albemarle . The 9th grade football team, the foundation for teams to come, ended their season with a 5-1 record . Coached by Brain Grainer and eil Shifflet, the freshman team looked very impressive , compiling 153 points for the season while giving up only 66 points on defense. The highlights of the season were the opening game trouncing of Western 22 -6 and the two big wins over Charlottesville. Their only loss came at the hands of an undefeated Orange team. The game was a heart-breaker; the final score being 28-26. Coach Grainer was proud of his first team and hopes to do as well in the future. "The coaching was good and everybody worked hard, " commented freshman linebacker Marty Riddl e . " We all were enthusiastic and wanted to win. I hope we can do the same thing when we get up on Varsity in the next few years and have as good a season a we had this year."

Top : Coach Grainer points out the problem on the field . He did not have to do that too often, for his team had a fine ea on, going 5-1. Center: Linwood Frye, one of the Freshman team 's star performers, scores 6 of 20 points aga inst Western Albemarle. Bottom, 9th Grade Football Team, First Row: Jeff Russell , Scott Megahan, Renny Megahan , Shel ly ull , La rry Roberts , Rob ert Miller , Kevin Shifflett, Corven Flynn, Jim Ladd , Ton y Lloyd , Jim Watkins , Ed Wood. Second Row: Mike Colley, Greg Feggans , Alonzo Johnson, Tobin McCauley, Linwood Frye , Paul Bull , Ed Tate, Matt Foss . Third Row: Jeff Burkhart , Keith Crawfo rd , Barkley Breeden, Wayne Herring , Larry Williams , Jeff Haney, Marty Riddl e , Scott Wood , Rusty Ryalls, Kirk Byers, Allan Mann , Ken Guthri e, Kevin Wood, Haro ld Rotenberry. Back Row: Doug Fitzgerald , Mike Kelly , Barry Clark , Joe Swee ny, David Corney , Mike Armstrong, Matt Erickson , Mark Payne , Dary l Law , Tom Barrett, Tim Co rri gan , Mark Har ri so n, Dennis Steljes, Doug Dobbins , Paul Lorentzen. Not Pictured : Tony Ward , Allen Holmes , Everett Hamilton, Barry Owens .

142

Football

J. V. Scores Albemarle 0

Madison

Western Albemarle

E. C. Glass

Charlottesville

Heritage

0 0

Louisa â&#x20AC;˘ Charlottesville

9th Grade Scores Albemarle 22

Western Albemarle

R. E. Lee

Charlottesville

Orange

Kate Collins

Harriers run on dedication If an award were given at AHS for dedication, it should go to the 12 members of the Cross Country team and Coach Dan Monahan. The team defeated just one opponent this season, but they never quit trying. Led by Ed Taylor, the recipient of the Best Runner award, the Harriers ran through rain and mud , wind and extreme heat. Few meets were held at Albemarle, so they seldom had the advantage of the home course. Despite these adversities , the Thinclads managed to keep up their spirits. Their personal dedication was rewarded , for many runners bettered their times at every meet. Fortunately , the team is young and will return all but three members next year.

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Charlottesville

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Charlottesville Halifax

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Top, Cross Country Team, Front Row: Karen Hamilton , john Hirsh , Tim Hall , Dore Ros enb lum , Captain Ed Taylor , jessie Rosenblum . Back Row: Dwight Boston , Bill Adams, Prasad Anne, Hain Laramore , Brian Chastain , Steve Snider, Coach Dan Monahan. Bottom Left: Dore Rosenblum enjoys the long daily workouts that keep the team in shape. Bottom Right: Captain and All-District selection, Ed Taylor, places high in a home meet as usuaL

Cross Country

143

State Champs In 1975, the newly organized field hockey team struggled through a 1-9 season. This year, the team produced a successful 9-0-3 record in regular season play. However, more was in store for AHS field hockey. Albemarle defeated CHS for the district title and progressed to the State Tournament after defeating Fauquier by decision for the Regional Championship. On November 18, the team travelled to Williamsburg to participate in the 1st Annu al State Tournament. There AHS defeated Midlothian 1-0 and advanced to the finals. In a physically and emo tionall y exhausting game, AHS bowed to Groveton High School, 1-0 in overtime . The team , after its best performance of the year, was officially declared the 2nd best hockey team in Virginia. The team's success certainly was a rewarding result of the hard work and dedication of Co ac h Dottie Bohannon and the players. Perhaps the team members ' excitement over the sport was another element of their success. Left wing, Lorre Jay li ed the team work involved and the fact that "it is a semi-rough p ort ; " e don't have to be petite little girl to play.' Viewing the team's progress over the last three years, Coach Bohannon noted that "our stron g point was our experience." The majority of the seniors on the team, such as the best offensive player, Kelly Fuller, and the best defensive player, Linda Bledsoe, have played hockey since the team was formed. Although six starters and the two J.V. captains will be grad uating , varsity starters Mary Jo Adams, Lorre Jay, Robin ordberg , Sue Parmer, and Kate Scanlon will be returning next year.

Top: Linda Bledsoe thwarts a Charlottesville attacker in the District Tournament. Bottom: Patti Sutphin is all alone on the Warrior field as she drives for a score.

144

Hockey

Almost!

Top, Field Hockey Team, Front Row: Kate Scanlon , Kelly Fuller, Sally Scanlon , Cathy Brock , Ari Kelarakis , Margare t Me nd e lis , Cindy Anderson , Donna Reinho ld , Sue Parmar, Patti Suthphin, Jo Anne Taylor. Middle Row: Ramona Durrer , Susie Kron gaard, Robin Nordberg, Linda Bledsoe, Liz Sweeney , Kim Wood , Sonja Jahrsdoe rfer , Raben Conn , Valerie Sulliva n . Back Row: Cindy Bauerle, Mary Hut c hinson , Cheryl Jones , Megan Kelly, Ginger Meadows , Meg Adams , Lorre Jay . Not Pictured: Marsha Vayvada , Manager Emily Masloff. Center Left: Pattie Sutphin , Sue Parmar, goalie Kate Scanlon, and Cheryl Jon es prese nt an impenetrable defe nse. Center Right: Mary Jo Adams and Cheryl Jones battle for possession of the ball against Western Albemarle. Bottom: Coach Bohannon uses halftime to fir e a pep talk at her team.

Hockey

145

Top; Lorre Jay dribbles away from a host of Warriors as Megan Ke lly stands by to help. Center Left: Cheryl Jones battles against a Western player to preserve AHS 's und efeated season. Center Right, J.V. Captains: Marsha Vayvada , Ramona Durrer; Coach Dottie Bohannon; Varsity Captains: Cheryl Jones, Linda Bledsoe. Bottom: Lady Patriots swarm around the ball as they out man Fauquier and battle on to ano ther victory.

146

Hockey

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The 1977 Patriot Girls' Volleyball team learned that competitive athletics is not all roses and championships. Last season, in its first year of existence, the team won the district championship. This year, though , the Volleyball team suffered through a disappointing season, going 3-7. The high school split somewhat hampered Coach Bonnie Nielson's hope of another championship . Coach Nielson, however, did produce a competitive team. The squad was once again led by Most Valuable Player Julie Himelrick. Julie was also voted captain by the team and was an All-Western District selection. Also providing solid performances were Kim Brittain, owner of the Sportsmanship Award , Lynn Mary Horan, Robin Rounsville , Carol Vidrine, and Pam Garren. The future looks bright for the team because of such rising hopefuls as sophomore Patty Bledsoe, and juniors Patti Samsell, Toni Regan, and Pam Garren.

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Top Left: Kim Brittain concentrates on her return as Pam Geren looks on. Top Right: Lynn Mary Horan serves from a lonely backfield . Center, Volleyball Team, Front Row: Pam Geren , Kim Brittain , Robin Rounsville, Toni Regan , Patti Samsel! , Patty Bledsoe. Back Row: Manager Mary Kay Kirtley, Cathy Crawford , Carol Vidrine, Terry Harris, Ly nn Mary Horan , Am y Pennington, Julie Himelrick, Coach Bonnie Nielson. Bottom: Julie Himelrick masters the spike with perfect form .

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Girls complete another successful season Continuing their tradition of excellence , the 1977 Varsity Girls' Basketball team once again experienced a successful season. Under new head coach Marci Mason, the Lady Patriots forged an 11 -9 record. Faced with a lack of height, Coach Mason instituted a fast break offense to complement Albemarle's tenacious defense . As a result, they presented a quickpaced , exciting brand of basketball. The major strength of the Patriots this year was their talented starting unit and strong second team. Tracey Sandell , MVP and a first team Western District selection, led the offensive attack. As well as handling the ball , she was th e team's leading scorer. Pairing w ith Tracey at guard was Kelly Toms , who ben efitt e d greatly from the fast-break , scoring many uncontested layups on long passes. The front line consisted of Cindy Cooper, Terrie Brown , and Vicki Wood. Many familiar face will be gone next year, for half the team i graduating. But with this year's bench strength and successful J.V. team , Coach Mason should have nothing to fear in the future. Top: Junior Kelly Toms scores against Western . The quick guard will be the only returning starter next year for Coach Mason. Bottom: During a brief time-out, Coach Mason gives her Patriots a quick pep-talk.

148 Girls' Varsity Basketball

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Top Left: Cynthia Cooper, Lisa Nordberg , and Vicki Wood bottle up a Warrior. AHS went on to win the game 34-21 . Top Right; The Patriots' leading scorer, Tracey Sandell, concentrates on making one of her many points against Charlottesville. Bottom, Varsity Basketball Team, Front Row: Coach Marci Mason, Co-captain Vicki Wood , Co-captain Tracey Sandell , Assist. Coach Lynne Abbott. Back Row: Manager Marianne Israel, Kelly Toms , Lisa Nordberg , Terri Brown , Cynthia Cooper, Constance Coles , Janice Redinger, Janet Frye, Imogene Thomas.

Girls' Varsity Basketball

149

Top Left: Cynthia Cooper fights for a jump ball

in front of a sparse Western Albemarle crowd. Top Right: Lisa Nordberg, ignoring the West-

ern defense, shoots from the field to spur the Lady Patriots on to victory. Bottom: The scoreboard tells the story early in the 3rd quarter.

150 Girls' Varsity Basketball

J. V. 's take second in district 0

Under new coach Carolyn Henshaw , the Junior Varsity compiled a 14-6 record - good enough for second place in the Western District. Miss Henshaw , in her first year of coaching , introduced a n ew approach to girls' basketball. The res ult was a team which playe d aggressive defense and dis ciplined offense. The over-riding characteristic of the team, though , was its scrappiness. It was not un co mmon to see the ladies sprawled across the floor in pursuit of a loose ball. Providing leadership for the Lady Patriots was Most Valuable Player Teresa Sandell , the leading scorer and playmaker of the team. Rounding out the starting five were Kelly Smith and Lisa Hoy , who provided rebounding strength; Karen Rogan , whose stand-out aggressive pl ay paced the defense. Dawn Starks , Liz Roberts , and Jennifer Stovall led the productive second team.

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Top, J.V . Basketball Team, Front Row: Karen Rogan , Cheryl Sm ith , Co-Captain Liz Roberts , Co-captain Teresa Sand ell , julia Ha viland , Jennifer Stovall. Back Row: Manager Kathy Maxa , Lisa Ho y, Ke ll y Smith , Daw n Pryor , Dawn Starks, Susie Willard , Ca rol Dunbar , Coach Carolyn Henshaw . Bottom: jennifer Stova ll and Kell y Smith an ticipate the rebo und.

Girls' J.V. Basketball

151

Coach Tahboub gets off to winning start Although ex p eriencing a somewhat up and down season, the Albemarle Varsity Soccer team ended on a positive note. Under the direction of new head coac h Sameer Tahboub, the rebuilt squad compiled a 6-7 final record. However, the team remained undefeated in the district, cr u shing Heritage in th e season finale, 10-0 . Their 4-0 record earned them the Western District crown . This year's starting team , although split down the middle by the opening of Western Albemarle High School , was bolstered by the return of six Varsity letterm en. The additional spots were filled by the remainder of last year's J.V. team. Of the team 's seven losses , only three were by more than one goal, those being to Eastern Mennonite and Bolling brook, two of the top teams in the state. Sam Mea do ws, ta kin g over th e goalie slot as a junior, did an excellent job recording four shutouts. MVP Bob Johnston led the offense with fourteen goals whi le other stellar efforts were turned in by Richard Cook, Paul VanSlyke, Steve Boyle , Stan Detamore , Chip Brannen, and Carl Carter. With nine returning lettermen , including the Most Improve d Player, Danny Hall, and the recipient of the Sportsmanship award, Tommy Wilson , Coach Tahboub can expect a strong team next year. He can also expect help from Coach Marc Columbus 's J.V. standouts Brett Schnell , Phil Garland , and J.V. MVP Ed Somm ers to form the foundation for another successful campaign.

Top: Coach Sameer T2hboub gives last minute halftime instructions to his startin g line-up . Center: Richard Cook dribb les down field unopposed by the Holy Cross team. Bottom, Vars ity Soccer Team, Front Row : Danny Hall, Co-captain Carl Carter, Co-captain Stan Detamore , Tommy Wilson. Middle Row: Assist. Coach Marc Columbus, Billy Dulaney, Richard Cook, Phil Johnson, Mark Leffers, Paul Van Slyke , Tom McCune, Manager Cind y Powell, Coach Sameer Tahboub. Back Row: Tom Blue, Chip Brannen , Steve Boyle , Sam Meadows , Jimmy elms, Bee Haviland , Bob Johnston.

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Soccer

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Bane Top: Playing on Warrior Field was no problem for the Patriots; they defeated Western Albemarle 1-0. Here, Mark Leffers and Tom my Wilson attack a grou p of Warriors as Bob Johnston looks on. Center Left: Paul VanSlyke dribbles d own the sideline in hopes of scoring aga inst WAHS. Center Right: Steve Boyle tries to intimidate the Holy Cross goalie in an AHS defeat of 1-0. Bottom, J.V. Soccer Team, Front Row: David Boc hardt , Robbi e Garver, Garett Roy, Brett Schnell , Terry Powell, Brett Akers. Back Row: Coach Mark Columbus, Steve Godwin, Keith Simm ers , Mike Ha mm , St eve Re ger , Ed Somers , David Johnson, Phil Garland , Andrew Davidson, Jim Hard , Coach Tahboub.

154

Soccer

Band goes to Gimble 's parade The opening of Western Albemarle hurt many different programs at AHS , but the marching band was not one of them. The band entertained and delighted the Patriot fans both on the field and in the stands . This year's marching band consisted of about 150 members, including majorettes, flag corps, and two drum majors. Highlighting the band's season was their trip to Philadelphia to march in the Gimble ' s Parade . They stayed overnight, marched in the nationally televised parade and returned to find that the folks back home had seen a commercial instead of the Marching Patriots.

Top: The line of marching Patriots seems endless as the band warms up for their half tim e show. Center left: While the football team takes a break to reorganize , the AHS fans are treated to some of the best musical talent in ce ntra l Virgi ni a. A new add iti o n to the half-time s how this year is the rifle corps, who join the majorett es in th e front line. Center ri ght: Drum Major, john Black, reviews the Patriot troops as th ey march by on th eir way back to the stands to cheer their team on in the second half. Bottom left: The brass section has a specia l part in half-tim e activities , backing up so lois t Kathy Perry on the trumpet. Bottom right: Bob johnston co nce ntra tes intently on his trombone part.

Marching Band 155

Top le ft : Richard Balian finds that spare time during schoo l is not always useless, especia ll y if you happen to have your French horn handy. Top rig ht , Sy mph oni c II Ba nd , Brass, Fron t Row: Anne Marie Rabe , Cindy Perry. jim Trefil, Richard Balian. jacki e Watson. Dar e Rose nblum. Seco nd Row: Howard Krave tz , Rob Davis. Glenda Wingfield. Kathy Perry. Phillip Garland, Nathan Schlamb, Dean Dahlen. T hird R ow : john Leake. Mark Ca mpb e ll , Char les Stewa rt , Ca ro l Wilson. Robert Wheeler. Mike Knight , Bob jo hn s ton. Willie je nkin s. Fo urth Row: Eddie Russell. Mik e Bukrim , Dan Cro we. Eric Allen , Bill Smith , Chri s johnson.

Ce nter, Sym p honi c II Band , Per c uss ion and Flag Corps, Fro n t Row: Will Rothacker , Danny Hall , Tina Burton. Bud Bryant , john Black. Seco n d Row: [Flags) Elaine Martin , Kathy Bedoes , Shanita Lyles , Vicki Sy lvester, Beth Marshall. Milli e Wright, Lisa Williams, Ell a Washinston , Rebecca Herndon, Leelee Lawless. T h1rd Row: Heidi Shalloway, Mary Beth Hunt , ancy Anderson, Lilly Walker , Paul Transue. Fo u r th Row: [Majore tt es) Nadine Harris , Yvonne Ca rey, Frances Hi c ks, Judy Wood , Pam Robbins. Fift h Row: Ramona Chapman, David Sinn, Chris Kardos, Mike Co llins, Am y Pete rson , Scott Wilkerson, Andrew Davison, Tracey Wearner, Marcus Bryan, Ca rol Smith, Gle nn Goode , Mike Shavis, Carey Perry, Ca ry l Smith. Bottom, Bill Adams h elps with identifications for the Peer . 156 Marc hing Band

Top left, Sy mphonic II Band, Clarinets, Front Row: Karen Hamilton , Paul VanVoorhis, Valerie Norford, Sonja jahrsdoerfer, jennifer Park , Erica Beaurline. Second Row: Karen Angell, Pramila Anne, Faith Brewer, Eric McCubbin, john Trendle, Becky Weibel. T hird Row: Denise Ri cks , Susan Bell , Charline Smith, Wendy Brew , Kelly Kendall. Fo urth Row: David Glosser, Monica Kunkler, Sharon Byers, janice Anderson , Pam Price , Michell e Witcher, Monty Kerl. Top ri ght : Obviousl y, Eric Allen has other interests than dribbling orange balls. Maybe he uses his tuba to practice shooting. Bottom left, Symphonic II Band, Woodwinds, Front Row : Dorothy Firth, Freddie Ricks , Cindy Pamplin , Tim Hall, Monica Mosby. Second Row: Ellen Forloines, Marybeth Watson, james Stewart, Diane Rosson , Patric ia Swift , Chris Calhou n . Third Row: Louis Ra der, jackie Spears , Naomi Norman , joa n ne Heatwole, jimmy Kearns , Robert jahrsdoe rfer . Fourth Row: jessie Rosenblum, james Myers, Brad Lukes , john Gaines. Bottom ri g ht , Majorettes : Nadine Harris , Yvonne Carey, Frances Hicks, Pam Robbins, judy Wood.

Marching Band 157 -

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District champions Basketball excellence has become a tradition at Albemarle and this year proved to be no different. The Varsity squad, going 17-5 , remain ed the victors in both the regular season district title race and the district tournament. The J.V. team had a fine 10-6 record , while the 9th grade team ended at 10-8. Returning just one starter from last year's squad, the inexperienced Varsity struggled to 5-2 before hitting a six game winning streak. Captain Reggie Steppe led the team in offense, tallying 30 points or better on three occasions. He was backed up offensively by Charlie Poindexter and captain Stanley Davis, while Ernest Allen , Darren Maynard, and Calvin Baker hampered the opposition with their defense. This combination led to decisive victories over CHS and Western Albemarle , and once again proved the Patriots were the strongest team in the area. With the loss of only one starter , Coach Rich Lyons can once again look for a team with prospects of being a state contender. Und er new coach Jim Garnett, the J.V. team showed ability and determination. Though they started off the year slowly, they got it together during mid-season and started playing as a team . Coach Garnett kept them together and everyone contributed to the winning season. For th e first year , th e freshman basketball team was wearing "Patriots" instead of "Jaguars" on their jerseys - and they lived up to their name. Their 10-8 record does not tell the whole story, for th ey suffered many one- or two-point losses . Top : Patriot power-pack , James Mosby , soars uncontested to score against a less than aggressive Charlottesville team. The first match-up between these two teams proved no problem for Albemarle as the team carne away with an easy 46-40 victory. Bottom Left: Guard Ricky Gatewood led his J.V. team to many victories this seaso n, but this was not one of them. Despite an Albemarle rall y that pulled the team wi thin 3 points , Charlottesville hung on to hand th e J.V.'s a tough loss in th eir las t game of the season. Bottom Ri ght: umber 3, Chris Calho une, Albemarle 's own Jeff Lamp , alters his shooting style to compensate for his defenders. Chris led Albemarle 's first freshman team in bench strength to a 10-8 season.

158

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tries to out-battle a Black Knigh t for possession of the ball. Darren Maynard looks on before setting up the Patriots' offense. Thanks to Albemarle 's abili ty to hold off a fo urth quarter Charlottesville spurt, the Patriots ca me away with a one-poin t victory. The rema tch was not so suspenseful as th e Patriots blew CHS out of U-Hall , 76- 55, and wrapped up their fourth consec uti ve Distri ct Ch amp ionshi p.

, Boys' Basketball

159

Top left: Ernest Allen soars a bove both Patriots and Pioneers as he aims the ball toward the bucke t and two more points. The bucket co unted , but Ernest was ca lled for charg in g on the way down. He put th e blame on gravi ty. Top ri ght: "Look out below!" Stanley Davis tri es to avo id crushin g two War riors , w hi ch is a toug h assign ment, sin ce he is bein g fouled from be hind by Western's / ohn Buchann a n . Bottom, Varsity Basketbal Team, Front Row : Manager Keith Knight, David Cooke , Capta in Reggie Steppe, Ca ptain Stanley Davis, Darren May nard , Ryde ll Broo ks, David Kaut , Ma nager Carter Harri s. Ba c k Row: Assistant oach Harold Young, Roscoe Gi lm o re , Tracey Warner, Ca l vi n Baker, Ernest Allen , Sa m Meadows, Rona ld Carey , Cha rles Poi nd exter, Head Coach Rich Lyons . Not Pi ct ured: Sam Gatewood.

160 Boys ' Basketba ll

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Heritage player eyes Ronald Ca rey with a pprehension as th e Patriot deftl y takes contro l of th e ba ll. Albemarl e ke pt th eir district champi onship hopes ali ve wi th a bi g win over th e Pioneers . Bottom left: Capta in Reggie Steppe tri es to get around a Waynesboro defend er as he attempts to break the Little Giants' hab it of defeati ng th e Patriots in the "cozy co nfin es" of their gy m. Unfortunately, ne ither Reggie nor the res t of the team co uld rally against Waynesboro an d they suffered their first loss of th e season . Albemarle , however, returned th e favor later in the season by downing the Little Giants by 16 points at Waynesboro . Bottom right: Coach Rich Lyons offe rs a few words of wisdo m to his tea m in the ea rl y moments of th e fi rst Western ga me , w hil e th e Pa triot ball-handl ers li sten with si lent acce ptance. The adv ice must have bee n goo d because Al bemarle went on to blow Western out of th ei r new gym , 92-50.

Boys' Basketball 161

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Top : Freshman captain , Bobby Jahrsdoerfer, ignores the swarm of defenders around him as he drives to the basket. One of the leading scorers and rebounders for the Patriot frosh , Bobby played a vital part in the success of their season. Center, 9th Grade Basketball Team, Front row: Chris Calhoun, James Morris, Tim Corrigan , Gary Yates , Jimmy Blake, Allan Holmes , Billy Mullin. Back row: Coach Russell Jarrett, Ton y Agee , Marty Riddle , Captain Bobby Jahrsdoerfer, Alonzo Johnson , Tony Ward , John Gaines , Daryl Law , Manager Paul Bull. Not pictured: Andy Heintzle man. Bottom , J.V. Basketball Team, Front row: Linwood Frye , Jeff Walker , Todd Cooke , Richard Armstrong , Manager Eugene Carr. Back row : Captain Raymond Byrd , Captain Eric Allen , James Mosby , Jimmy Masloff, Danny Yates . Not pictured: Coach Jim Garnett, Ricky Gatewood.

162

Boys' Basketball

Gymnasts second in district

A new coach and an infusion of n ew students sparked the gymnastics team to their best season ever. Five ninth graders joined the five returning gymnasts under the direction of coach B.J. Hendrickson, a former UVa gymnast. The team compiled a 6-3 regular season record . Co-captain Kim Brittain was consistently high scorer for the team , competing in all four events . Five team members placed in the district meet, giving the team a close second and qualifying for re路gional competition: Kim Brittain (first on bars and second all-around), Robyn Simmonds (second in floor exercise and fourth in vault), Millie Wright (first in vault), Robbie Hangar (fifth on beam) , and Sherrie Rimmer (fifth in floor exercise) .

Top : Ninth-grader Sherrie Rimmer shows proper form for a wa lkover. Center: Manager Ari Kelarakis , Dell Wilkinson , Millie Wright, Robbie Hanger, Li sa Mennerick, Sara Somers , Carrie Thumeck, Sherrie Rimm er, Lindy Hass , Co urtn ey Von Herbulis, Co-ca ptain Kim Brittain , Co-cap tain Robyn Simmonds, Coach B.). Hendri ckson. Bottom left: Robbie Hanger coolly exec utes a handstand on the balance beam , a four-i nch wide piece of wood four feet off the fl oor. Bottom right: Robyn Simmonds' spectacular tumbling and sup erb ballet form helped her place secon d in floor exercise in distri ct competition.

Gymnas tics

163

For the indoor track team , this was an "almost" year: almost District champions , almost Regional champions, and almost State champions. Coming up 2nd in all these meets, the track team made a fantastic showing for the '77-'78 season. The boys ' team was paced by Clyde Hoy, Greg Byers , and the relay teams consisting of Herbert Magruder, Ivan Glasgow , Bob Ross , George Johnson , and Duane Cavanaugh . Under the direction of new head coach John Vasvary, the team broke many school records , some meet records, and came within a hair's breadth of winning the state crown. The girls' team fared just as well, placing second in the meet that determined the area champions for the girls' division. They were led by long-jumper Imogene Thomas , and hurdler and relay runner Lisa Hoy.

Top: Tammy Wiest concentrates on clearing the high-jump bar as she tries to aid Albemarle to a district championship in girl's track. Center, Indoor Track Team, Front row: Dwight Boston, Steve Godwin, Mike Brassfield , Tracy Mays, Cathy Crawford , Julie Irwin , Imogene Thomas, Tammy Wiest , Suzanne Sande, Jessie Rosenblum, Betsi Nardi, Mary Hutchinson , Karen Hamilton. Second row: Bryan Grabman, Dean Dahlen , Phillip Snider, Lewis Rader, Bill Clatterbuck, Greg Sale , Herbert Magruder, Danny Hall , Bob Ross , Ivan Glasgow , Duane Cavanaugh. Third row: Myles Elledge, Mike Colley, Jim Trefil , Prasad Anne, Dare Rosenblum, Ed Taylor, Tim Hall, Jimmy Glasgow , Mike Abidin , Robert Brown. Back row: Coach Don Tillson, Dan Crowe , Captain George Johnson, Head Coach John Vasvary, Coach Brian Grainer, Captain Clyde Hoy, Greg Byers, Philip Hall. Bottom left: Imogene Thomas displays the long jumping form that made her Albemarle's best 1 in that event. Bottom right: Keepi~ pace with the competition , Lisa Nordberg contemplates the right time to begin the spurt that she hopes will take her across the finish line in first place.

164

Indoor Track

Track places second in State

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Top: Jimmy Glasgow soars through the air as he tries to clear the high jump bar in a district meet at Heritage . Center: Albemarle's duo of George johnson and Mike Abidin easily clear the high hurdles. George, co-captain of the team, is a district leader in both the hurdles and relay teams . Bottom left: Greg Byers shows the classic fo rm of a state champion in the long jump. Greg placed first in the district and regional meets and went on to capture the title in the state meet. Bottom right: One of Albemarle's top runners , Ivan Glasgow, starts from the blocks as the first runner in the relay. AHS 's relay teams were the strong point of the indoor team this year and had a good chance in state competition until George Johnson pulled a hamstring muscle that prevented him from competing .

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Indoor Track 165

Spirit

Top, Varsity Cheerleaders, Knee ling: jean ne Reynolds , Pam Price. Bottom Row: Glen Good, Laurie Thurneck , Charles Gae rtn er, Kim Easton , Robert Vaughn, Kim Megahan, Bill Smith , Robin Chap man, Chuck Lawso n . Center Row: Pa ige Pri ce, Ly nn e Abidin. Top Row: Robbi e Hang er, Karen Evans. Bottom Left: Even the chill October rain and th e pros pec t of a Patriot loss does not dampen th e sp irit of th e AHS cheerleaders . Here, Lynne

166 Varsity Cheerl eaders

Abidin , Robin Chap man, Laurie Thurneck , Kim Easton , jea nn e Reynolds,and Pam Price try to keep th e players' hopes a live as they battle th e Black Knights. Bottom Ri ght: Kim Easton gets so me help with her hom eco min g co rsage from th e c hee rl ea ders ' s ponsor. Kim and the res t of th e squad cheered th eir tea m on aga inst WAHS to th e bi ggest victo ry see n on th e Patriot fie ld in years .

Spirit -

Come on, let's hear it!

Top Left: Paige Price, Charles Gaertner, Laurie Thurn eck, and Robbie Hanger jump for joy as their Patroits score two more points on their way to a home win over district rival , Heritage .

Top Ri ght: Stuntm en add a new dimension to chee rlea ding. Here, in their own way, Chuck Lawson and jea nn e Rey nolds wish a player at the foul line good luck as he shoots for a win over CHS.

Bottom: Serious ex pressions reflect a close j.V. game against Charlottesville. Though the Varsi ty cheerlead ers do not perform during j.V. games, they lend their voices in support of the you n g team.

Varsity Cheerleaders 167

Top Left: 9th Grade Cheerleaders: Melody Verts, Paige Peacher, Kathy Lambert. Not Pictured: Liz Bondurant , Rhonda Hanger. Top Right: Diane Rosson and Robin Ch ildress put a good luck charm on a player at the foul lin e. Bottom Left: Rhonda Hanger hopes her cheering will lead the freshman team on to victory. Bottom Right : Half-times at basketball ga mes are not la cking in enterta inm en t. The dril l team performs for many home ga mes, hoping to pacify th e fans as th ey wait for the Patriots to co me back and finish off their opponents in the second half.

168 Drill Tea m, J. V. and 9th grade Cheerleaders

Drill team, cheerleaders spark Patriots

Top, Drill Team: Avis Arnette, Beth Herdon , Missy Lohr, Nancy Mathews , Mary Cain, Candace Worley, Kath leen Hall, Cindy Daidone, Heather Garland . Bottom left, J.V. Cheerleaders: Diane Perry and Sa ll y Goodwin hope the fou l shot goes in to help the team pull away from th e persistent Black Kn ights. Bottom right, J.V. Cheerleaders: Lisa Higgens, Robin Childress , Susi e Carr, Dian e Per ry, Sal ly Goo dwin , Diane Rosson, Beth Williams.

Drill Team, J.V. Cheerleaders 169

Above: After a long day 's work, Mr. MacDonald concentrates on more paperwork. Often, the Albemarle faculty seemed to have as much paperwork as the Federal Government. Below: Mr. Johnson runs off some sheets on the ditto machine for his classes. Fresh ditto sheets are usually a hit with the students because of the smell.

170 Faculty

DIRECTORS ,..

The faculty at AHS is make up of many veteran teachers ~~'as well as some new to the profession. Several positions had to be filled after a few teachers took jobs at Western. Also, many new spots were created by the influx of ninth graders, and several new teachers were hired in the athletic department so that they might help coach sports. As usual, the faculty was the backbone of all activity at AHS. A majority of the teachers sponsored clubs, coached, or worked on a school related committee. Mr. Sampson took the band to Philadelphia, and Miss Garrett helped organize the Latin Club's trip to Roanoke to attend the Latin Convention. Mrs. Dobbs and the drama club did an outstanding job with the Sound of Music. Thanks to the faculty, the extra activities on the tour always flourished.

Mrs. Irwin makes a point to her class by using an overhead projector. Her hand appears mon路 strous on the screen and adds an aura of au路 thority to her teaching.

Faculty

171

Above: After a long day 's work. MI. MacDonald concentrates on more paperwork. Often , the Albemarle faculty seemed to have as much paperwork as the Federal Government. Below: MI. Johnson runs off some sheets on the ditto machine for his classes. Fresh ditto sheets are usually a hit with the students because of the smell.

170 Faculty

Administration has experience Despite the addition of a new grade level at Albemarle the administration made little change in policy. inth graders were not new to AHS because she originally opened her doors to five grade levels . Administrators had to work with new teachers and add a few new courses to the curriculum. The biggest change was in the assignment of grade levels to the principals. Mr. Goodwin advised ninth graders, Mr. Sessoms advised tenth graders, Mr. Anderson advised eleventh graders, and Mr. Hurt advised twelth graders.

Top: Ben F. Hurt Principal ; Hampden-Sydney College, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed . Center left: John C. Sessoms Assistant Principal; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill , B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed . Bottom left: Patricia Jean Cooper Attendance Clerk; Virginia Western Community College ; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A. Bottom right: Judith H. Wells Bookkeeper; Blue Ridge Community College , Certificate.

172

Administration

Top left: Donn A. Goodwin Assistant Principal; Wingate Junior College , A.A.; Applachian State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed; Advanced Graduate Certificate . Top right: John N. Anderson Assistant Principal; Virginia State College , B.S.; University of Virginia, M.S . Bottom left: Helen M. Brite Attendance Secretary. Bottom right: Zelda H. Murray Office Secretary; Jefferson School of Commerce.

Administration

173

Top left: Ethel M. Johnson Guidance Secretary. Top right: John B. Titus Guidance Counselor; University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed.; Lacrosse Club, CGB. Bottom left: Connie Diane Banton Guidance Secretary.

174 Guidance

Bottom center: Daniel John Monahan Guidance Counselor; Saint Francis College, B.A.; University of Virginia , M.Ed. ; Cross Country Coach. Bottom right: Dee Ann Wolfe Guidance Counselor; Wesleyan College, B.A .; University of Virginia , M.Ed.

Orientation offered for new students Faced with the prospect of filling Albemarle High with over 1000 new students , this year's Guidance department began the year by organizing an orientation for all incoming ninth grade, tenth grade, and transfer students and their parents. The Guidance department also sponsored College Night again and this year brought back Career Day. Students were allowed to visit three of eightyfive speakers. Another new addition to the Guidance department was Ms. Brown, who was previously a guidance counse lor at Buckingham County High School.

Top: Durinda Bennett L. D. Resource Teacher; Troy State University,

B.S. Center: Darla Cherie Ellis Guidance Counselor; Immaculata College, B.A. ; Virginia Commonwealth University , B.S. ; University of Virginia, M.Ed. , Ed.S. Bottom: Virginia R. Dofflemyer Guidance Director; Longwood College , B.S. ; University of Virginia, M.Ed . Above: Yvonne J. Brown Guidance Counselor; Virg inia State College, B.A. , M.Ed.

Guidance

175

Library acquires new equipment

,..,

,'7 .

Top left: Margaret W. Burruss Clerical Accounting II; Mary Washington College, B.S. Top center: Dee Henderson Librarian; Coe College, B.A. Top right: Sherry K. Aylor Business Education, Typewriting I, Stenography I; Radford College, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed.; F.B.L.A. Center left: Beverly Lecuyer Media Center Aide. Center right: Jane Gallant Librarian; Macaiester College, B.S. ; University of South Florida, M.A. Bottom: Marjory R. Goodall Librarian; University of Virginia, B.S

176 Librarians, Business

This year , with the help of 27 student aides , the Media Center gave the students a chance to enhance their learning. Ten new movie projectors and a co lor television were purchased. To the joy of everyone, fines for overdue books were dropped. The number of new books made the total " meet the standard of ten books per student. " A card charging machine was also added. Each student had a card which was kept at the desk in the library. Bearing the name of a student, this card aided the librarians in keeping track of checked out books. Few changes were made in the Business department which had three main goals for its students . Business students were taught skills which could help them obtain a job immediately after high school. They were also taught skills which are prerequisites for business related professional courses. Finally, students were offered instruction in skills required to conduct their own personal business .

Top: Reba Sandell Stenography II, Clerk Typing II, C.O.E. Coordinator; James Madison University , B.S.; University of Virginia , M.Ed.; F.B.L.A. Center left: Katharine Hancock Business Education; Lynchburg College, B.A. Center right: Nina H. Thacker Business Education; Memphis State University, B.S.; F.B.L.A. Bottom left: Brenda J. Graves Business Education; Longwood College , B.S.; F.B .L.A. Bottom right: }annette S. Hunt Typewriting I; Kearney Nebraska State Teachers' College, B.A.

Business

._____.

177

Top left : S. Maury Earl y Math 9, Algebra I; University of Virginia, B.S ., M.Ed. Top right: Marian Barton Elliott Geometry , Math 9; U niv e rsit y of South Carolina , B.S. Center left: Robert C. Macdona ld Algebra II, Geometry; The George Was hin gton Uni versity , A .B. ; Id a ho State U niv e rsit y , M.Ed. Center: Bess ie P. Bi rckhead Algebra I; Mary Washington College, B.S. Center right: Edith Conwell Irwin Trignom etry, Ana lyti c Geometry , El em entary Functions; Agnes Scott Co llege, B.A. Bottom: Clarece Holland Edson Pre-Algebra , Co nsu mer Math; Longwood Co llege , B.A. ; Freshman Class.

178

Mathematics

Computer installed in Math department Under the supervision of Ms. Virginia Fulcher, the Math department offered variations in math concepts. The most basic math was helpful in higher levels. Whether a person was taught Career Math or Calculus, he was provided with material suitable to his capabilities. A computer arrived this year to give students a chance to learn a programming language. Students in the Math Analysis and Calculus classes saw how the use of a computer can save countless hours of hand calculations.

Top: Jeanne Thomas Shifflett Algebra!, Math 10; Mercer Univers ity, B.A. Center left: Virginia L. Fulcher Algebra II , Geometry; Longwood Col lege, B.A.; Unive rsity of Virginia, M.Ed .; National Honor Society. Center: Larry Alan Johnson Math 9, Geometry; North Carolina State University, B.S. Center ri ght : Courtenay Turner Stanley Algebra II, Math Analysis; Colle~e of William and Mary , A.B .; Umvers1ty of V1rgma, M.Ed .; Peer, Rally Club. Bottom left: Richard Herbert Ergler Calculus , Algebra II; St. Vince nt College, B.A .; Ecology Club. Bottom right: Jam es Floyd Douglas Math 9, Pre-Algebra; Uni versity of Ri chmond , University of Virginia, B.S.

Mathematics

179

Academic courses split In an attempt to satisfy the various needs of English students at Al bemarle, th is year's English department implemented a program which offered courses on five different academic levels . In the past, each class has been offered a choice between Basic, Gen eral, or Academic English 9 , 10 , 11 , or 12 , and seniors have been offe re d an A d vanced Placement course. Traditionally , students desiring to enter a college or university have been placed in the Academic courses . But with the increase in students entering college , students on a lower academic level have held back other students who could work at a faster pace . To help the situation, English teachers offere d two levels of Academic English. The fir st level prepared stud ents for junior and community colleges and less competitive colleges and universities, while the second level was aimed at students desiring a more challenging program. As last year, a h eavy emphasis w as placed on vocabulary, grammar, and writing skills. Student teachers were also employed again, but on a smaller scale as compared to the previous year.

Top: Margaret C. Redmond English 10; Purdue University, M.A.; University of Virginia, Advanced Diploma. Center left: Peggy Shell Finley English 10; Tift College, B.A.; University of Florida, M.Ed.; Sophomore Class. Center right: Barbara B. VanTi ne En glish 10; University of Mary land, B.A., M.A. Bottom left: Suzanne Poythress English 9; Longwood College, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed . Bottom right: Marianne Tudor-Elliott En~li s h 11 , 12 ; Carson-Newman College , B.A.; Umversity of Virginia , M.Ed.

180 English

Top left: Ann Rutherford Rooker English 12; Sullins College, A.A.; University of Virginia , B.A. Top right: Verona Leake Frankli n English 10; Longwood College, B.A. Center left: Robert W. Gray English 9; University of Virg inia, B.S .; Prism, Harlequin, Creative Wri t in g Club. Center: Virginia G. Barnett English 11, 12; Wheaton College, B.A.; University of Vi rginia , M.Ed. Center right: Sue D. Critzer Eng lish 9; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University , B.A.; J.V. Cheerl eadin g. Bottom: W. Curtis Holgate Eng lish 11 ; University of Akron, B.A. ; University of Virginia , M.A.; Prism.

English

181

Above: James Harrison Buck, Jr. English 9; Virgin ia Polytechnic Institute and State Un iversity, B.A.; Freshman Class. Top right: Alice McLeod Bibb Englis h 9; Madison College, B.A. Bottom left: Z. James Estes , Jr. English 12; Uni ve rsity of Virginia , B.S.; M.A.; Teen Democrats. Bottom right: Olga-Marie N. Hi ll Eng lish 12; Miami University; Clemso n Uni vers ity; Un iversity of Virgin ia .

182 English

Top: Marilyn j. Fantino Eng li s h 11 ; Emory a nd Henry Co ll ege , B.A. Center left : Timoth y C. MacDonald English 11; Debate; Mod es to Jr. Co llege , A.A .; Unive rs ity of Ca liforni a at Sa nta Cru z, B.A .; Uni ve rs ity of Virginia, M.A. ; M.Ed. Center: Lelia Baxter Allison Pitts English 9,10; Longwoo d Co ll ege , B. S. Above: Ann S. Beall English 9, 10; Queen s Col lege, A.B.; Unive rsi ty of Virginia , M.A. T. ; Sop h omore Class. Bottom: Sh erry Gree n e En g li sh 11,12 ; Ohio State University , M.S. ; Ca liforn ia Sta te Univers ity , M.A.; Old Dominion Uni versi ty , M.S.

En glis h 183

Social Studies provides variety Already full of variety, this year's Social Studies department included World Geography in addition to United States History and Government , Sociology, and Psychology. Learning methods were as varied as the subjects . Teachers employed debates, book reports, projects , movies , guest speakers, and field trips to teach people about the ways of people. Another addition to this year's department was Mr. Paris ' pipe , which added a tou ch of class to the breezeway. One had to stay alert while in the department for one never knew if Mr. Marshall were absent, or when Mr . Paris would entertain classes with his unique humor, or if Ms. Amburn's class would be experimenting in her classroom.

Top left: Mary A. Tanner World H!story ; Virginia Union University , B.A. ; Semor Class. Top right: Nancy Carolyn Grim U.S. History; Longwood College , B.A.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill , M.A. Center left: Brian J. Grainer World History, Worl d Geography; James Madison University, B.A.; Freshman Football, Lacrosse . Center right: Douglas J. Selden U.S. Government; Norwich University, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A.T.; Football, Baseball. Bottom left: Carolyn H. Saunders U.S. History; Radford College, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A. Bottom right: Bobby Mason Taylor U.S . History; Randolph-Macon College , B.A.

184

Social Studies

Top left: Molli L. Amburn Psychology; Co llege of William and Mary, B.A.; Senior Class , Advocate Club . Top center: Robert Clinton Moot, Jr. World Geography; University of Virginia, B.A. Top right: John Vasvary U.S. History; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.A. ; Lynchburg College, M.Ed . Upper center: Lawrence Eugene Marshall, II Government; University of Virginia, B.A. Center left: Stephanie Sivert Government , World History ; Longwood College, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed.; SCA. Center right: Harold F. Paris Government; James Madison University , B.S., M.A. Bottom left: Elna Elizabeth Harris Sociology; Midwestern State University, B.A.; Universite de Rennes , B.A.; Un iversity of Virginia, M.Ed .; Junior Class . Bottom right: Thomas Gentry Bentson, Jr. U.S . History; Kenyon College, A.B .; University of Virginia, M.Ed ., Ed .D.; Junior Class.

Social Studies

185

Foreign languages keep students busy The foreign language department kept bus y again this year. Plans started in the fall for the French production " Le Son de Musique" and they presented several scenes in French. They also performed one scene for the International Dinner held at Christmas this year. This offered opportunities to bring Christmas dishes and sing Christmas carols in all languages. French students were put in the Christmas spirit when they went caroling at the retirement home. The French department planned to go to Nice for its annual trip to France. Ms . Jones wanted to show a different part of France. At home, the foreign language department was praised for having more upper level classes than many other schools. Mrs . Lederman's attempt to " offer as much French in as many different ways as possible " was accomplished.

Top: M. Susan Fetter Spanish I; University of Virginia, B.A.; Junior Class , Drill Team. Bottom left: Carol E. Garrett Latin I,II ,IV,V; Randolph-Macon Women 's College, A.B. ; Latin Club . Bottom center: Eugene Edward Norton German I,II,III; Spring Hill College , B.A.; German Club . Bottom right: Joyce Walters Spanish 1,11; Longwood College, B.A.; Universidad de Salaman ca , M.A.

186

Foreign Language

-路

Top: Beverly H. jones French I,II; Washington College, B.A.; French Club. Bottom left: Isolina G. Nunez Spanish III,IV,V; Universad Pedagogica de Co lombia, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A.T.; Spanish Honor Society. Bottom center; Mary Anti! Lederman French III,IV,V; University of Syracuse, A.B.; University of Virginia, M.Ed .; French Club, French Honor Society. Bottom right: Janet Blume Shifflett French II, III; University of Virginia, B.S. , M.Ed.

Foreign Language

187

Science reorganizes With the addition of Earth Science for the n ew ninth grade class , Albemarle 's Scienc e department was involved in reorganizing labs and classrooms to accommodate the new teachers and equipment. New additions to the staff included Ms . Padgett, Mr. Artrip, and Mr. Schultz. Teaching two sections of General Physics and three sections of Math 10 , Mr. Fontaine was also welcomed as a new staff member. Because of the loss of Ms. Stringfield, Ms . Hudson, and Mr. Brittingham to Western Albemarle High School, Ms. Rodewald emerged from the sulfurous depth of the Chemistry lab to take over Biology II while Mr. Bishop rose from General Physics to PSSC Physics.

Top: Samuel W. Terry Biology I; Univers ity of Arka nsas at Pine Blu ff, B.S.; Boys' Tennis. Center left: Wi lli am L. Bishop Ph ysics, Photography; Un iversi ty of Virg inia, B.S.; Photography Clu b. Center: Patricia C. Padgett Earth Science; Virginia Po lytech n ic Insti tu te and State Uni versity, B.S. Center right: Marvin T. Curry Ch emistry I, II; Flor ida State Uni vers ity, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed . Bottom: William Remsen Schult z Ea rth Sc ien ce ; Univers ity of Virg ini a, B.A., M.S.

188

Science

Top: Elizabeth Rodewald Chemistry I, Biology II; Swarthmore College , B.A.; University of Pennsylvania; Peer, Photography Club. Center left: Paul Douglas Artrip Earth Science; University of Virginia , B.A., M.Ed . Center right: William Madison Fontaine General Physics , Math 10; University of Virginia, B.S. Bottom left: Beverly Bingler Otis Biology I, Ecology; Madison College, B.S. Bottom right: Margaret P. Fowler Biology I; Madison College, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed.

Science

189

Band goes to Philly Working towards growth seemed to be the theme of the fine arts department. This year Mr. Blanchard introduced Albemarle 's own Madrigalists and Mr. Sampson took his band to Philadelphia and the Gimbel's Thanksgiving Day Parade . Consequently, music and band students remained busy throughout the year. New dresses had to be made and new pieces needed to be memorized in preparation for choral concerts. By selling a variety of articles including jewelry, mugs , and cheese , the band financed its trip to the Gimbel's parade. The band also held a carnival to raise money and Albemarle was entertained by "The Tommy Miller Quartet"- of which Mr. Sampsom is a member - in a special fund raising concert. The enrollment of students in each department increased significantly but did not bring down the quality of the performing groups , at least in the eyes of Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Sampson.

Top: Elmer Franklin Sampson

Band Director; James Millikin University; Virginia Commonwealth University , B.M .E.; Stage Band.

190

Fine Arts

Bottom: David A. Blanchard

Vocal Music, Music Theory and Music Appreciation; Westminister Choir College , B.M. , B.M.Ed.

Top left: Katherine Graves Gardner Art I; University of North Carolina, B.F.A.; Riding Club. Above: E. Marcia Dobbs English 11 , Drama I,II; Drake Un ive rsity, B.F.A.; Albemarle Players, Thespian Troupe 500 , Mime's Bigger Then Yours Ensemble. Bottom left: Virginia Adams Crafts ; Beaver College , B.A.; Art Club. Bottom right: Waldo E. Johnson Art II,III,IV; Rutgers University; Catholic University, B.F.A.; Art Club.

路d

>ry and Music Ap:hoir College, B.M .,

Fine Arts

191

P.E. classes are crowded There was a lot going on in the Health and Physical Education department. Students had a choice in their curriculum because the department offered four different groups of three activities each nine weeks. Because of the amount of time in a class period, physical conditioning could not be the major goal for students; rather , exposure to the rules and techniques of various sports was the main objective. Five new teachers were added to the department. Classes were large and often crowded but all look forward to the completion of the new gym.

Top left: Robert Rimm er Phys ical Educa ti on ; George Was hington University, B.S.; Varsity Foo tball. Top right: Larry Smith Phys ical Educa ti on; Virginia Polytec hni c Institute, B.S ., M.S .; Foo tball . Center left: Russell L. Jarrett Phys ical Edu ca ti on ; Virgini a State Co ll ege. Center: Brenda Fay Langdon Acti vities Director; East Carolina University, B.S.; Uni vers ity of Vi rgi ni a, M.Ed . Bottom left: Richard Wi lson Lyons Health , Ph ysica l Edu ca ti on; Virg ini a Commonw ealth Universi ty, B.S. ; Boys ' Var sit y Basketbal l. Bottom right: Ra lp h Harri son Dri ve r Education; South west Missouri State, B.S.; Drury College, M.Ed .; Golf, Pa tri ot Fan Club.

192 Physical Education

Top left: Gabie Bull Athletic Secretary Top right: Carolyn Louise Henshaw Physical Education, Health; Longwood College, B.S. Center left: Marcia Carter Mason Physical Education, Health; Bridgewater College, B.A.; University of Virginia , M. Ed .; Girls' Varsity Basketball. Center: Dotty A. Bohannon Physical Education , Health; Longwood College , B.S .; University of Virginia , M.Ed .; GAA. Center right: James Mercer Garnett Physical Education; Elan College, B.A. Bottom: A. P. Moore Driver Education; North Carolina Central University, B.S., M.S. ; Safety Club.

Physical Education

193

More than just a vocation Along with Albemarle's fine programs in Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics, and Agriculture, there is a course in love and independence offered to a very special group of 22 . students. These special students are guided by Ms . Covington and Ms. Warlitner who spend the day teaching courses in language arts, math, job orientation, physical education , and prevocational skill development. Ms . Covington stated, "(My students) have to change to meet the world" and the goal of the special education program is to help the students change by learning how to be independent. The program is unique in that most students requiring special attention are grouped together in grade schools and closely guarded . At Albemarle , the students are among their peers and they strive to be a part of the norm . Commenting on Albemarle's treatment of these special students, Ms. Covington stated , "Albemarle High has been good to my students. "

Top left: Darrell C. Gardner Distributive Education; Virginia Commonwealth University , B.S .; D.E.C.A. Top right: C. Lee Cochran Vocational English; University of Virginia, B.S .;Junior Class Sponsor. Center left: Francis W. Baughan Industrial Education, Auto Mechanics , AutoServicing; Virg inia State College; Saint Paul's College, B.S. Center right: Jill Anne Harrison D.E. Coordinator; James Madison University, B.A. Bottom left: Joseph R. Gillenwater I.C.T. Coordinator; Emory and Henry, B.A .; West Virginia University, M.S. ; V.I.C.A. Bottom right: James J. Shelly 路 Math 9-10, Job Orientation; University of Virginia, B.S.

194

Vocational Education

Top left: Jeanne F. Thompson Home Economics ; Marshall University, B.A.; FHA. Top right: LeRoy H. Smith Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing; Virginia Polytechnic _Institu~e and State University , B.S. ; Umvemty of Vrrgtma , M.A. , Scuba Club. Center left: Kenton S. Gardner Agriculture; Virginia State College, B.S.; FFA. Center: Joan Flayhart Teacher's Aide; University of Maryland, B.A. Center right: Gail Elizabeth Mcintyre Language Arts 9, 10; University of Virginia, B.S.; Sophomore Class. Bottom left: Mary Lou Muench Work Counselor 11, 12, English 11, 12 ; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Bottom right: Kenneth Edward Roberts Teacher's Aide; University of Virginia , B.A.

Vocational Education

195

Top left : Linda Lee Davis Special Education ; Averett College, A.A.; Westha.'11pton Un iversity of Richmond , B.A.; University of Virginia , M.Ed.; Senior Class . Top right: Teresa Lynn Warlitner Special Education; University of Virginia , B.S. Center left: Elizabeth A. Covin gton Special Education; East Carolina University; Virginia Commonwealth University , B.S.; University of Virginia, Graduate Studies. Center: William M. Snyder Industri al Arts; Career Orientation; Old Dominion University , B.S. Center right: John H. Pleasants Industrial Arts; West Virginia State College, B.S .; University of Virginia. Bottom left: Charles W. deKrafft Vocational Counselor; Appalachian State University, B.S. Bottom right: Jeanne Logan Consum er Homemaking, Career Orientation, Advanced Foods I and II; Purdue Univers ity, B.S.; FHA.

196

Vocational Education

â&#x20AC;˘

Cafeteria and Custodial staff stay busy Serving approximately 700 to 800 lunches each day , the cafeteria staff, managed by Ms. Harlan, was kept busy. With only eight members , the staff found that its biggest problem was a shortage of workers. Each day at 12:00 all the lunches had to be finished because , during the three lunch periods , all the workers were busy. There would be two workers in the dishroom, two workers on the cash r eg isters , and one worker in each of the four lines. In addition , there was a student worker on each line , one student worker on the milk line, and two student workers in the dishroom. So that the meals would be ready in time, the staff often came in as early as 7:45 and sometimes did not leave until 5:00. Concerning the amount of tim e and effort that the workers had to contribute, Assistant Manager Nancy Tomlin stated , " You try to make it a joke . .. or else you ' d go crazy." Working as hard as the Cafeteria staff was the Custodial staff. Each morning at 5:30 , Mr. Burns , the head custodian, would come to school to turn on the lights and start the furnaces . One custodian would be assigned to a particular part of the school and each would clean bathrooms and rooms , sweep floors , and occasionally handle maintenance problems . Night crews came in after 4:30 and worked late at night cleaning classrooms and emptying trash cans so that students and faculty could work in a clean building . ~

Top: Cafeteria Staff (left to right):

Mrs. Mary Harlan, Mrs. Nellie Thompson , Mrs . Virginia Berry, Mrs. Nancy Tomlin, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs. Jeanett Wilkerson , Mrs. Margie Frazier, Mrs. Annie Merchant. Bottom: Custodians (left to right) : Mrs. Laura Scott, Mr. Thomas Swingler, Mr. David Burns , Mrs . Juanita Burns , Mr. Jerry Best, Mr. Thomas Cobb .

Cafeteria Staff, Custodians

197

Students train for jobs At the Charlottesville-Albemarle Vocational Technical Education Center , students from Albema rl e, Western Albemarle, and Ch arlottesville develop skills which can in sure well-paying jobs for mos t of these students, after graduation. Designed to provide an atmosphere similar to a work situation, Vo -Tech provides modern equipment and trained professionals who are both teachers and supervisors. Upon completion of vocational courses, students receive certificates along with their high school diplomas. An estimated 75 % of these students immediately enter the job market after high school while the other 25% continue their education and skills in college.

Top left: jean L. Brown Bookkeeper. Top rig ht : Theresa Booker Attendance Secretary. Above: Lyman R. Co rney Principal ; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univers ity, B.S.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. ; VICA. Center: Clevester Logan Assistant Principal; Virginia State Colle ge, B.S.; M.Ed. Center right: Phyllis Edwards Keypunch Operator. Botto m left: Bernard j. Snyder Guidance Counselor; Sa lem College , B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Bottom r ight: johnnie G. Anderson Data Processin I, II; Madison Co ll ege, B.S. ; FBLA .

198 Technical Education Center

.. '

Top left: Willard H. Parkhill

Co mm ercial Foods; Pennsylvania State Unive rsity. Top right : Edward Shifflett Maintenance Foreman. Center left: Mary Shifflett Housekeeper. Center: Leif Aagaard , Jr. Data Processin g Mgr; Lync hbu rg College, B.S.; University of Virg ini a, M.C.S. Above: Paul L. johnson Auto Mechanics; Norfolk State College; Virgi n ia Co mmonwealth Universi ty; VICA . Bottom left: Gregory T . Skalla Co mputer Opera tor - Programmer; Un iversity of Vi rgini a. Bottom right: Russell P. Wood Auto Mechan ics; Virginia State College; Vi rgi nia Co mm onwea lth Uni versity; VICA.

Technical Education Center 199

Top left: Phyllis Bestwick Librarian ; Georgia State University , A.B.; Atlanta Univers ity, M.A. Top Center: Robert L. Barrett El ectri city; Purdu e Univers ity; Un ivers ity of Virginia; Coyne Electri ca l Tec hni ca l School; VI CA . Top right: ancy K. Mosca Prac ti ca l Nursing; University of Vi rgin ia , B.S . . ; VICA. Above: james E. McDaniel Carpentry; Virginia State College, B.S.; VICA. Center: Ruth G. Updike Health As s ista nt ; Un iversity of Virginia , R. .; VI CA. Bottom left: All en William He lmando llar Metal Trad es; otre Dame University; Indi ana State University; Virginia Polytechni c Inst it ute and Sta te Un ive rsi ty; Virginia Com monwea lth Unive rsity ; VICA . Bottom right: jun e Sacra Practical ursing ; Montefiore Hospital Schoo l of Nursing, R.N.

200 T ec hni ca l Education Center

·-····-

Top left: Cu rti s Wayne Austin Draftin g - Des ign ; Virginia Co mmonwea lth University; VJCA . Top ri ght : William H. johnson Bricklay in g; Tuskegee In stitute, B.S ; VICA. Cent er left : Benni e Mae Arn e tte Cosme tology; Virginia State Co ll ege ; Virginia Co mmon wea lth ; Virginia Polytechni c In stitute and State Unive rs ity; VICA. Center: Mar ia nn e B. Morgan Pra cti ca l Nurs in g; Norfolk Genera l Hosp ita l School of Nursing , R.N . Abo ve: Blai ne E. Mcinty re Maint ena n ce Mec han ic; Virgi ni a Po lytec hni c Institute and State Uni versi ty; VICA. Bottom left : Hu gh Ne lso n Billhime r Electronics ; S ta te Un iversi ty of New York , B.S. ; VICA. Bottom rig ht : jani ce M. Eva n s Cos m etology II , Ill; Blue Ridg e Sc hool of Nursin g ; Univ e rs it y of Virginia; Virgini a Commonw ea lth Unive rs it y ; Watson 's Bea ut y Sc hool. ; VI CA.

Technical Education Center 201

Above: The Drama Club completes the finishing touches on its Homecoming float. Not many clubs placed floats in the Homecoming parade, because the Homecoming game was scheduled so early in the year. Below: National Honor Society members Leslie Sinn, Connie Cooper, and Jessica Brezinski watch a slideshow presented by the Charlottesville Housing Improvement Program.

202

Organizations

CREW Various organizations at Albemarle provide an outlet for students' talents and special interests. Clubs met once a month to plan their activities. Many clubs participated in community service; the French Club went caroling at old age homes and the National Honor Society worked with the Charlottesville Housing Improvement Program. Other clubs provided for a student's academic advancement. The Latin Club won many state level competitions and placed some students in nationwide competition. The Teen Democrats worked with the Democratic party during the governor's race. Also, several special interest clubs were added to the tour, including the Scuba Club and the Ski Club.

Peer Editor Cindy Marshall works hard at arranging pictures so that the students can receive them soon after they arrive. Although alphabetizing is tedious, it is a necessary part of the yearbook staffs job.

Organizations

203

NHS, SCA serve school community The National Honor Society, led by Gene Bickers , h elped the Charlottesville Housing Improvement Program in res toring houses for low-inco m e families. They also furnished refreshments for each parent-teacher conference. The Society is a group composed of academic students who were selected on the basis of character , service , scholarship and leadership. The SCA allowed the student body to have a means of communicating with the administration. The representatives and officers were chosen by the students to form the organization , which is responsible for various school activities. These include dances , fund-raising , and special activities. Freddie Ricks presided over the SCA, which sponsored the first annual Christmas Dance.

Top , SCA Freshmen and So phomor es, Fr ont Row : Chris Russo (S), Germaine Smith (F), Tammy Knight (F), Theresa Sandell (S), Charlotte Locher (S), Beth Williams (S), Alisa Lukes (F). S econ d Row: Tammy Swift (S), Teresa Lesich (F), july Stewart (F), Bobby Brown (F), Tracy Mays (F), Kathy Shifflett (S), Debbie Hall (S). Back Row: Phillip Hall (S), Evere tt Ham ilton (F), Tony Lloyd (F) , Jeff Dillon (S) , jeff

204 SCA

Walker (F), Susie Willard (F), Dean Dahlen (S) . Above, SCA Sen iors, Front Row: Lori Payne, Ja ni ce Re d i ng er , Tony Kindrick , Tamm y Wiest , an cy Pleasants , Kim Wood , Marty Varga , Tracey Sandell , Marianne Israel. Second Row : Joyce Barnett , Den ise Law , Heather Garland , Teresa Herring , Melanie Allen , Nancy Coleman , Frederica Ricks , Wanda Batiste, He id i Schne ll , Robyn Simmonds, Beth

Whaley. Third Row: Cindy Marshall , Carolyn Weary, Connie Kuder , Bunny Winfield, Mimi Wagner , Jeannine Locher , Linda Bledso e , Cindy Pamplin , Vicki Wood, Janice Morris. Back Row : Ric hard Balian , Tom McCune , Larry Pettit , Daryl Porritt , Peter Sweeney , Brian Corrigan , Mark Wagner, Lewis Starks , Jeff Roberts.

Top , SCA Junion Fran Arbaugh, M< Robi n Nordberg, . Second Row: Mar Pa ul Johnson , < jackie Gaines, Na1 rani. Back Row: Byers, Maragaret Hafer, Bill Smi Maynard.

Marshall , Carolyn ny Wi nfie ld, Mimi 路, Linda Bledso e, od, Jan ice Morris . n , Tom McC un e, ., Pe ter Sween ey, ner, Lewis Starks ,

Top, SCA Juniors, Front Row: Betsy Teates , Fran Arbaugh, Mary Pleasants , Sara Coffman, Robin Nordberg , Dee Proffitt, Michelle Reed . Second Row: Mary Beth Hunt , Angel Gentry, Paul Jo hnson , Nadine Harris , John Hugh es , Ja cki e Gaines, Nathaniel Chapman , Anne Trironi. Back Row: Elizabeth Al drich, Sharon Byers, Maraga ret Powell , Jimmy Kerns , Alex Hafe r , Bill S mith , Ernest Allen , Darre n Maynard .

Upper right , SCA Officers: Nancy Pleasants, Re porter; Cindy Pamplin , Secretary-Treasurer; Tracey Sandell , Vice President; Fre d eri c a Ricks, Pres ident ; Sponsors; Mrs. Sivert, Mr. Cochran . Abo ve, National Honor Society, Front Row: Gene Bickers (ly in g down], Connie Cooper, Cindy Cooper , Jess ica Brezinski , Frances Hi cks , Kim Brittain , Teresa Norfo r d , Amy Coffman , Tracey Sand ell , Cheryl Jones. Second

Row: Sonja Jah rsdoe rfer , Ingrid Swanson , Kathy Harris , Jane Hermansdorfer, Lynn Horan , Linda Bledsoe , Laurie Goode ll , Mary Cain, Les lye Sinn , Joyce Barnett , Beth Crocker. Back Row : Emil y Masloff, Teresa Ha le, Andrew Chroni ster, Nathan Schl amb , Tony Sm i th , Waverly Parker, Jac ki e Stargell , Brad Maxa, David Kaut, Tom Blue, jeff Roberts.

SCA , Honor Society 205

Service clubs are active

Top, Ecology Club: Pam Me lton , Kath y Spencer, Melodia Laine , Kevin Goodm a n , Charles Armstrong , David Stovall , Tammi e Sperry, Lisa Stovall. Center, Debate Club, Front Row: Beth Crock er, Kathy Harris, Bud Bryant. Back Row: Mr . MacDonald , Earl Marshall , Bill Corney , Prasad Anne, Ed Taylor. Bottom, Media Center Aides, Front Row: Gin a Dimasi , Betty Sue Coles, adin e Harris, Maria Caikas , Sandra Feggans , Tin a Burton , Lynn Silver. Second Row: Mrs. Gallant, Am y Walton, Anita Morris , Lolita Martin, Franc ine Scott , Rebec ca Siler, Mrs . Hend erson. Back Row: Eddi e Wood , Donald To e t , Willi e Lindsay , Billy Chalfant, B. ). Meadows, Anthony Carr.

During the year of a heated gubernatorial campaign, Teen Democrats , sponsored by Mr. Estes, spent many cold fall days canvasing door-todoor. Repeating its ex c ellent perfo r mance from last year, the Advocate Club, sponsored by Ms. Amburn and Ms . Convington, worked and played with mentally handicapped students from Albemarle. Though seldom seen, the Ecology Club, sponsored by Mr. Ergler, was busy with activities that included films and discussions on today's ecology situation. This year's Debate Team , sponsored by Mr. MacDonald , repeated its high caliber performance of last year even though many new members joined the team. Media Center aides were kept busy as librarians attempted to keep a closer watch on books and other property often stolen. Members of the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Curry , competed in a double elimination tournament on both advanced and intermediate levels .

206

Eco logy, Debate, Media Center Aid es, Tee n Dems, Advoca te, Chess

Upper left, Teen Democrats, Front Row : Conni e Cooper, jimmy Martain , Leslye Sinn. Second Row: Susan Taylor, Beth Crocker, Christin e Gardner. Third Row: Kathy Harris, Ingrid Swanson, Cathye Mason . Back Row: Brian Hogg , Ed Taylor. Center, Advocate Club, Front Row: Yvonn e Hilli er, Anne Lasley, Tammy Wiest, Betsy Nardi , Kim Megahan , Theresa Herring , Ca thi e Wilson , Al ex Pappas. Second Row: Patty Lindsey, joyce Moon , Debbie Morris, Li sa Colli ns , Athlene Barrett, Denis e Law, Ms. Amburn , Miss Covi ngton. Back Row: Bernadette Ta y lor, Nan cy P leasants, Jeannin e Loc her, Peter Sweeney, Ca ro lyn Weary , Na ncy Coleman , Mark Harris, Rand Y. Dixo n, Stan Detamore, Miss Warlitner. Below, Chess Club, Front Row: Chri s Russo , Beth Crocker, Dan Sobbott, Scott Minor, Shannon Overbec k, Da vid Wade. Second Row: Tim Morris , Danny Hall , Glenn Moore, Robert MeKeens , Elizabeth Aldrich, Rusty Ryalls , Danny Litman , Ed Tate. Back Row: Mark Leibl, Louis Starks , Michael Laurin , Robert Lynes , Robert Watkins, Prasad Ann e, Rusty Lewis , Donald Toet.

Arti

Right, Guitar Club, Front Row: Mike Biltenen , Mathew Thacker, Debbie Shutts. Second Row: Mike Perry , Cindy Bauerle , Alesia Amburn , Jim Hard . Back Row: John Bunts , Wav erly Parker, Randy Harri s, Mr. Monahan. Center, Photography Club: John Ri ce, Joe Anderson , Roger Olin, Rebecca McCormick , Keith Simmers , Jim Dickman , Adam Quillon , Mr. Bishop , Mrs. Rodewald , David Vanderveer, Logan Seale , Dan Tratnack , David Reynolds , Roy Dickie. Bottom , Art Club , Fro nt Row : ancy Blodinger, Kelly Critzer, Elizabeth Sweeney , Robyn Simmonds , Mimi Lang , Debbie Nob le, Sherry Hin er. Back Row: Cind y Frazier , Jane Hermansdorfer, jess ica Brezinski , Pam Geren, Doris Fid ler, Cynthia Swift, Pam Courtney , Co nni e Adcock , joel Shotwell, David Rain es.

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Artistic students share talent

Top, Crafts Club, Front Row: Dawn Smi th , Gloria Thomas , judy Thacker, Becky Tirrell. Back Row: Pam Ober, Karen Parrish , Mrs. Adams . Bottom, Modern Dance Club , Front Row: Queena Hu g h es, Fran d e ll Gardner , Ann Brown , Paula johnson , Penny Phi llips. Second Row: Millie jackson , Viv ian johnso n , Wanda johnson , Darl e n e Gard n e r, She rr y Rush , Tamm y Bolden, Mable Rush , Rhonda Wa rd . Back Row: Sandra Feggans , Marleka Chapman , Pat Wilson , Jackie Gai nes , Betty Coles , Nad ine Harris , Yvonne Carey Melody Vertes , Mary Pleasan ts, Robbie Han ger, Toni Rega n.

Offering opportunities to further develop skills in all facets of photography , the Photography Club, sponsored by Mr . Bishop and Mrs. Rodewald , contributed its services to the Peer and Prism. Playing skills of individual members , many of whom belong to local bands , were focused on in the Guitar Club, sponsored by Mr. Monahan. The Modern Dance Club , sponsored by Mrs. Mason, highlighted its season ' s activities with a performance at the half time of a basketball game. Learning at least one craft during the year, the Crafts Club , sponsored b y Mrs. Adams, visite d local craftsmen in their studios and helped with various arts and crafts exhibits in school. The Spectrum Art Club , sponsored by Mr. Johnson , promoted art related travel and field trips for the members and arranged art exhibits in the school.

Gu itar, Photography , Arts, Cra ft s, Modern Dance 209

Language clubs raise money The Latin Club began a ucce ful year with its annual banqu et. First year stu dents were sold as slaves to raise money for th e club. Other activities incl uded a trip to Handley High Sch ool in Winchester for the annual La tin Ol ympics , a garage sale , a Christmas party , and an end of the year banquet. In ovember , thirtyfour Albemarle students attended the Virginia Junior Classical Le ague Convention in Roanoke. There AHS won ten awards on the state level and placed Brian Hogg in the offic e of VJCL Secretary. Under the leadership of Preside-nt Teresa Norford , Martha Varga and Laurie Goodell, the Spanish Club undertook various fund-raising ac tivities. During th e Hom ec oming game , members sold homemade flowers. The club also sponsored a dance and engineered bake sales and car washes to raise mon ey.

Right , Spanish Honor Society, Fron t Row : Patty Sutphin , Frances Hi cks. Second Row: La uri e Good e ll , Emil y Mas lo ff , So nj a ja hrsd oe rfer, Linda Ble dsoe , Te resa Norfo rd , Mrs. Nunez, Ma rty Varga. Back Row: Dav id Kaut , Chip Stapl es , Tim Powe ll , Brad Maxa , Waverl y Parke r, Tracey Sa nd e ll. Below , Latin Club , Front Row: C hri s ti john so n , ancy Mayhew, Ke nn y We rres, Mil-

210 Spani sh Ho nor Soc iety, La tin

li e Wri ght , Beth Croc ker, Me lod y Verts, Ang e la Chi asa pp a, Robin Chapma n , jeann e Rey nolds , Chery l Wats on. Second Row: Becky Thraves , Pat Dyer , Na ncy Sn yder, Holl y Hemm er , jennife r Smi th , Ka ren Hamilto n , Lynn Ha milton , Gle n Goo d , Cind y Powe ll , jea nn ine Loc her, Dan a Had en , Kay Ann Cook , She ll y ull , Rebecca Herd on . Third Row : Te rry Ta te, Do mini e Ke ll y, Pa ul Lorent ze n , Ma ry Kay Kirtl ey, Patty

Dunn , Che ry l Huff, Ruth Ove rb ec k, Cind y Wood , Di an e Ho udret , Peter Wa lpo le , Mary Pollard , Brian Ho gg, Ste ve Pace , jim Lu c k, David Lutz, Roge r Stong. Fourth Row: Kevin Goodman , Dan Crowe, Ann Lutz, Te resa Ha le, Tra cy Ums ta dt e r , Tim Weat h e rs bee, Ba rry Rey nolds , Eddi e Ru sse ll , jon Hirs h , jac ki e Stargell. Back Row: Miss Ga rrett , jim Ro lfe, Gene Bi ckers , jos h Morto n .

)ney

Overbec k , Cindy ter Walpol e, Mary â&#x20AC;˘e Pa ce, jim Lu c k , Fourth Row: Kevin 1 Lut z, Te resa Hale , ' ea th ers b ee, Barry jo n Hirs h , jackie Garre tt , jim Rolfe,

Top , Spanish Club Un dercla ssme n; Fro nt Row : Eve ly n Ba ll as , Ela ine Bartlow , M ik e Perry, jeff Eco nomos , john Burbach , Antonia Pa rra , Kevin Ma rs h a ll , Robe rt Cedre , Teresa jo nes. Second Row : Cath y Lipsco mb , S ha nnon Cla tterbu ck, Lindy Hass , Mary Wh ite , Lynne S hifl ett, Cathy Sharretts , jill Rossman , Lori Rodgers, Debbi e Benson. Third Row: Yvonne Willey , Sherri e Rimmer , Annette Norfo rd , Lesley Wil ey, David Detamore , T odd T h o rup , Cham pe Granger, Lo lita Coo k , Co urtn ey Vo nHerbu lis. Fo u~th Row : jennifer Stova ll , Leslie

Campbell , Kim Ramsey , Caro l Martain , Beth Huffm an , We ndy Bruzh , Kathi Beall, Anita Berry , Eli zabeth A ldri c h , S h e rry In scoe. Fifth Row: A ll ison Ro ss, Ea rl Mars ha ll , Young ju Kim , Hemm er Ho ll y, Re nee White , Pam Ditchkus , Li sa Nordbert , Te rry Po we ll , joe Kay. Sixth Row : B.). Meadows, Mary Hutchinso n , Vick i Sylvester, Margaret Powe ll , Debbie Kraft , Crys ta l Kelly , Ka th y Maxa , Patti Ble d soe , Mi c helle Ree d . Back Row: Sara Coffm an , Pam Heint z le ma n , Ann a Tironi , Suzanne Sande. Bottom , Spanish Club Seniors, Front Row :

Les li e Frisco , jackie Watson , Teresa Norford , Bunni e Winfie ld , Frances Hi c ks , Pam He isc hman , Amy Coffman , Patti S utphin , Tracey Sande ll. Second Row: Rose Wheby , Dav id Raines, Marty Varga , Linda Bledsoe , Kim Leffe rs, Lauri e Goode ll , Emil y Masloff, Sonja Jahrsdoerfer , Valerie No rford , Ce lina Rodezno . Third Row: Mrs. Nunez, Cindy Marsha ll , Chip Staples , Tim Powell , Waver ly Parker, Trooper Earle, David Kaut , Elena Buelu as, Rh onda Besseas. Back Row: Brad Maxa , Robe rt Thraves, Bob johnston.

Spanish 211

Frenc

Top, German Club, Front Row: Carmen Kerl, Roben Conn , Melike Daglig , Lorrie Brown , Mimi Lang, Beth Angell , Stephanie Angell, Sall y Pinto , Ramona Durrer, jeff Economos. Second Row: Holly Hemmer, Lisa Higgins , Ka th y Brittain , Fotini Beziriannidis , Pam Price , Sue Parmer, Kim Brittain, Toni Kindrick, Tina Egelhof. Third Row: Gay Mawyer , Ursula Schmidt, john Trindel , Beth Crocker , Steven Reger, Russell Faulkner, Lisa Williams,

212 German , French

Kathy Harris , Tom McCune, Anthony Gadient, Ted Dinwiddie , Mike Grabman , Pam Boring , Mehmet Eldirik , Tammy Moore , Mr. orton . Back Row: Robert McKeen , Gary Campbell , Steve Snider, Tony Smith , Nathan Schlamb , Diane Vi ll wock , Woody Carr, Tim Roesch , jeff Dillion , Mike Swineford , Dore Rosenblum , Mark Wade, Randy Garrett. Bottom, French Club Sophomores and Freshmen, Front Ro w: jessie Rosenblum , Tra cy

Driscoll, Kelly Kraft , Lise Kupke , julie Huber, Donna Sincox, Tamyra Rose. Second Row: Lisa Pirsch , Susan Limber, Diana Hamner, Cheryic Hecchi , Elaine Tucker, Lisa Patterson , Mrs. Shi fl ett. Third Row: jen nifer Saylor, Candace Worley , Clai re Black , Kath leen Armstrong, Beth Norford, Elizabeth Bruni , jeanne Mooney, Mamie johnson, Marianne Hall. Back Row: Tim Trefil , Ken Guthrie, Brett Schnell.

p French Hon Topper, Carol Pi , jane Herma ber, Betsy T â&#x20AC;˘ : Lore Hant ge.

tom, French t Row: Bets)

Cupke , Juli e Huber, Second Row: Lisa .a Hamn er, Cheryic sa Patterson , Mrs. 'e r Saylor, Ca nd ace thl een Armstron g, n i, Jea nn e Mooney , l Hall. Back Row: 路ett Schn ell.

French, German clubs take trips The Albemarle French Club , which has about eighty members, is sponsored by the French teachers , Mrs. Lederman , Mrs. Shifflet , and Ms . Jones. The club went to see several movies. At the Vinegar Hill Theater, French movies are frequently shown. The Albemarle French students can see these movies at a discount. On February eighth , the club saw "Rabbi Jacobs" during school. In the spring, the junior and senior French students took a trip to Washington, D.C. There they visited the French and Canadian embassies and the National Cathedral. The Albemarle German Club is sponsored by Mr. Norton , and has about seventy-one members . On October twenty-third , the club had a picnic on the Skyline Drive . They held a dinner for club members at the Bavarian Chef. One of the bigger events for the club was the Christmas Dance . It was held on December 11 and was sponsored by the German Cultural Society.

Top , French Honor Society, Front Row: Lau ra Topper, Carol PitAch, Ca thye Mason , Jennifer Park, Jane Hermans dorfer. Second Row: Ellen Limber , Betsy Teates , Cass ie Britton. Ba ck Row : Lore Hantske , Mrs . Lederman , S usan Hodges. Bottom, French Club Juniors and Seniors, Front Row: Betsy Teates , Susan Hodges , Lore

Hantske , Carol Pirsch , Annamarie Blac k , Laurie Thurneck , Karen Eva ns , Sara Coffman , Maria Hearne , Anna Tironi. Second Row: Mrs . Led erm an, Robin Rouns ev il le , Nancy Mathews, Jeanne Ca rrell , Ellen Limber, Mary Le igh Thacker, Ma ry Beth Hunt, Terri e S impkins , Li z Branch, Joa nn e Hea twole . Third Row : Ellen Ferloines, Ka thy Dudley, Jennifer

Park , Carri e Mooney , Sheryl Oes ter held , Kim Cos ner, Pam Matthews , Ci ndy Ko is, Ingrid Swanson , Cath ye Mason , Kim Averette. Back Row: Pramila Ann e, Mary McCauley, Herch Porter, Andrew Chronis ter, Ed Sommers , Bill Ayers , Rodney Bowen , }ames Myers, Tim Hall , Evelyn Laine, Sandra Wayne , Brian Hogg.

French Honor Society , French 213

I Right, Albemarle Players Uuniors and Seniors), Front Row: A lex Pappas, Co nni e Kud e r , Patti Ha wkes , Will Rothacker, Mike McMilli an, Mary Ann Valente. Second Row : Jo hn Zeg len, Debbie Gage , Em ily Kee ley, Evelyn Ballas, Fa ith Brewer , Les lye Sinn , In g rid Swanson . Third Row: Jea nne Reyno lds, Kate Goode ll , Tricia Maslyk, Lind a Morto n, Sherri e Watso n , La rry Hayes, Dw ight Brow n , jo hn Hu gh es. Fourth Ro w: Ka thl ee n Hall , T yler Henderson , Beth Hernd on , Margar et McMilli an , Tracy Um stadter , Vic Somm ers , Angel Gentry, jeri Garrison, Lisa Britto n . Fifth Row: j a n ice Mo rr is, E ll e n Go ld s te in , Fr e d e ri ca Ri cks , Avis Arnette, Mary Ca in , Fra n Arba ugh , Carolin e Morris, Beth Whaley, To ny Qui ck. Sixth Row: Sonja Jahrsdoerfer , Frances Hi c ks, Me la n ie All e n , He id i Sc hn ell , Am y Stacy, jea nni ne Loche r, Chery l Jones, joa nne Kela rkis, Cassie Britto n , Patty Lind sey . Seventh Row : Ro se Wh e by , Sa ll y Rob ertso n , Cind y Pa m p li n , Mimi Wag n e r, S u za nn e Be ddingfi eld , Carl a Qui ll on , Kath i Bea ll , Davi d Churchm an , Sta nl ey Dav is. Back Row : Lisa Stovall , Jake Berman , Lisa Co ll ins, Cind y Mars hall , Di ane Vill woc k, atha n Sc h la mb . Below Left , Thespians, Front Row: Pa tti Co nkli n , Tracy Umstadt er, Will Roth ac ker. Second Row: Sonja Jahrsdo erfer , Torey Todd , Mimi Wagner, Freddi e Ri cks, Cind y Pa mplin , Cind y Marshall , Al ex Pa ppas , Cheryl jo nes , Ca roline Morri s, Lelsye Sinn , Lynn e Stein , jo hn Trin d le . Back Row: jan Mo rris, Cass ie Britto n , Vic Som ers, Margaret Ann McMillion , Dia ne Viiwack, Mike McM ill io n , Ange l Ge ntry, Haro ld Fau lkn er. Be low ri ght: Du rin g th e pro d u c tio n , The Sound of Mu sic, Jo hn Trindl e ha nd les th e co mpli cated task of li ghtin g.

214 Albemarle Players, T hespia ns

Players present sellout

Top , Albemarle Palyers , (Sophomores and Fr eshman) , Front Row: Te rry Caso n , Ma ri a Berk e ley, Sudh a Baks h i, Li sa Darra h , Ly nn e St ei n , j o hn T r in d le. Second Row : Ka th y Arge nb rig ht , juli a Stewart, Ly n n Mars ha ll , Cindy And erso n , Juli a Bazzar re, Marty Riddl e, Haro ld Fa ulkn er. Third Row: Cla ire Bruni , Art Ke la raki s , juli e Erwin , Ke ll y Ke nd all , Dia ne Perry , Cheryl Smith, Shari So ke l, ja ni ce Berti e. Fourth Row : Karen Hemm er, Miche lle Prosse r, Ma ry Lindsey , An ge la Ga llup , De ni se Ma rs h , Mary Be th Wa tso n , je nn y Ho llid ay, Elain e Martin , Lee-Lee La wl ess . Fifth Row: Am y Peterson , Me la ni e Tu cker, john Ownby, Robi n S hort , Mi ssy Bres inski , Lynn He lms, Barbara Go dwin , Mik e Hill. Back Row: S us ie Krongaa rd, Li z Bondurant , Ch arlotte Loc he r, Cindy Va n Za nd et , Brenda Godwin , Me londi e La in e, Be th W illi a m s , Ka th y Maxa, ja ne Phi ll ips , Ch uck Lawso n , Sa ll y Goo dwin . Bottom: Me m bers of th e Albe ma rl e Pl aye rs portray the Vo n Tra p p fa mily durin g a rehea rsal fo r The Sound of Music.

As is customary at Albemarle, the Alb ermarle Players presented t wo stage productions during th e year. This year was unique, however, because of the fantastic success of the Player's fall production, The Sound of Music. Opening night produced a standing-room-only crow d and the second night, although not quite as crowded as the first , was also successful. In the spring , Albemarle continu e d its fine suc c ess when it presented Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians. Working hard to make th ese plays s u ccessful were th e Thespians , who must earn their way into the society by gaining points in order to be initiated , and the Albemarle Players , who consist of both Thespians and future Thespians .

Albe marl e Playe rs 215

Clubs prepare students for careers

Top, DECA, Front Row: Donald Carr, Gai le Garrison , Anita Hensley, Janet Rouse , Ka th y Hero ld , Edw in Banks, Sandy Wanless. Second Row : Theresa Morris , Kathy Shiffle t, Ruth Johnson , Robert Ward , Robin Stakes, Donna Bridges, Tammy Swift , Elai ne Green , Li nda Feggans , Madelyn Coles . Third Row: Mr. Gardener , Miss Harrison , Thomas ena , Karen Fox , Johanna , Denis e Starks , Faye Wright, Et hel Ward. Back Row: Shaggy Chapma n , Chu cki e Marshall , Ron ald Carey , Ell en We ll s , Lorr Ca rl e , Jane Mayhew , Charles Cri t zn er, Je ff Swift. Bottom, VICA, Front Row: Mr. Gill enwater, Louise Toney, Denise Cru es. Second Row: Paul Forbes, Sharon Harris, George Blankenship . Third Row: Scott Woody , Lawrence Swlinger, Dea ni e Smith . Back Row: Rol and Davis, Todd Perry, Robert Thomas .

The Future Business Lead ers of America helped open a n ew chapter at Western Albemarle. In addition , many guest speakers from local businesses explained problems and methods of people in business . Meanwhile, members of VICA participated in several regional competitions . The club officers were able to attend a district leadership conference in the fall . The "You 're On With Seventeen" fashion show was sponsored by DECA . The club also presented a walking tour of Charlottesville in the fall. The FF A entered several Federation contests . The young men were judged on their mastery of tractor driving , public speaking , and farm mechanics. The FHA took a field trip to the State Fair and collected canned goods and toys for the needy . The club also sponsored a " bake-off", a bazaar, and a Miss FHA contest.

216 DECA , VICA

careers

Above, FBLA, Front 路Row: Robin McDan ie l, Brenda Rund , Ellen Poll ard , Ell a Wash ington , Shinita Lyles, Tina Burton, Vicky Hump. Second Row: Brenda Woodfin , Bonita Eppand , De bbi e Mundie , Debra Shifflett , Jea nnie Bunyea , Angie Armstrong , Darla Hunt , Beth Whaley. Third Row: Mrs. Thacker , Fonda Clevela n d , Patty Drumheller, Ja ckie Chisholm , Wanda Proffitt , Sandy McKamey , Bonni e Boatwright , Peggy Lam , Mrs . Aylor. Ba ck Row : Mrs. Sande ll , Amy Walton , Rebecca Si ler, Te rry McCormick, Donna Graves , Antho ny Carr, Ta m mie Thacker, Pam Ma hone, Miss Graves. Center, FHA, Front Row: Margaret Fraz ier, Mary Goode , Carol Calloway, Ke ll y Kraft , Gi na Fa ri sh , Ju dy Ca m p be ll , De bra Evans , Lisa Payne, Th eresa Morris, Harriett Thompson , Kelly Coles . Second Row: Mrs. Logan , Shelby Salmon , Vicki Johnson, Rita Lee , Suzette Rush , Gina Dimasi , Angel Gentry , Peg gy Barn ett , Gail Spradlin , Pam Morris, Chery l Driggs , Sandra Gentry . Back Row: Linda Mc Kee n , Cathy Trice, Debbie Hall , Mary Butler, Mab le Rush , Dawn Sm i th , Karen Warren , Pat Lipscomb , Rhonda Ward , Karen Sm ith , Terry Lohr, Barbara Bollendorf. Bottom, FFA, Front Row: Ma rk Alexander, Glen Tucker, Granvi lle Sh ifflett , Titus Pankey , Charles Norford. Second Row: Raymond Patterson , Bob Pace, Bob Tapscott , Ph ilip Mo rris, Mike Curry, Carolyn Williams , Frank Bolin g, Timmy Kea rn s , Ba ck Row : Samuel Cle m, Ricky Rush, Pete Banton, Greg Curry , Martin Schmidt , Jim Kearns , Nate Eubanks , Rona ld Carey , Russell McDaniel , Avery Currie , Mr. Gardner.

FBLA, FHA , FFA 217

Clubs prepare students for careers

Top, DECA, Front Row: Donald Carr, Gaile Garrison, Anita Hensley , Janet Rouse, Kathy Herold, Edwin Banks, Sandy Wanless. Second Row : Theresa Morris , Kathy Shifflet, Ruth Johnson, Robert Ward , Robin Stakes , Donna Bridges , Tammy Swift , Elaine Green , Linda Feggans, Madelyn Coles. Third Row: Mr. Gardener, Miss Harrison , Thomasena, Karen Fox, Johanna, Denise Starks, Faye Wright, Ethe l Ward. Back Row: Shaggy Chapman , Chuckie Marshall , Ronald Carey, Ellen Wells , Lorr Carle, Jan e Mayhew , Charles Critzn er , Jeff Swift. Bottom, VICA, Front Row: Mr. Gillenwater, Louise Toney , Denise Crues. Second Row: Paul Forbes , Sharon Harris, George Blankenship. Third Row: Scott Woody, Lawrence Swlinger, Deanie Smith. Back Row: Rol and Davis, Todd Perry, Robert Thomas.

The Future Busin ess Leaders of America helped open a n ew ch apter at Western Albemarle. In addition , many guest speakers from local businesses exp lained problems and method s of people in business . Meanwhile , members of VICA participated in several regional competitions . The club officers were able to attend a district leadership conference in the fall. The "You're On With Seventeen" fashion show was sponsored by DECA. The club also pres ented a walking tour of Charlottesville in the fall. The FF A entered several Federation contests. The young men were judged on their mastery of tractor driving , public speaking , and farm mechanics . The FHA took a field trip to the State Fair and collected canned goods and to ys for the needy. The club also sponsored a " bake-off", a bazaar, and a Miss FHA contest.

216 DECA , VICA

~areers

Above, FBLA, Front 路Row: Robin McDaniel , Brenda Rund , Ellen Pollard, Ella Washington , Shinita Lyles, Tina Burton , Vicky Hump. Sec路 ond Row: Brenda Woodfin , Bonita Eppand, Debbie Mundie , Debra Shifflett , jeannie Bunyea, Angie Armstrong , Darla Hunt, Beth Whaley. Third Row : Mrs . Thacker , Fonda Cleveland, Patty Drumheller, jackie Chisholm , Wanda Proffitt , Sandy McKamey, Bonnie Boat w ri gh t , Peggy Lam, Mrs. Aylor. Ba ck Row : Mrs. Sandell , Amy Wa lton , Rebecca Siler, Terry McCorm ick , Donna Graves , An thony Carr, Tammi e Th acker, Pam Mahone , Miss Graves. Center, FHA, Front Row : Margaret Frazier, Mary Goode , Carol Calloway, Kelly Kraft, Gi na Farish , Jud y Campbe ll , Debra Eva ns , Lisa Payne, Theresa Morris , Harriett Thompson , Kelly Coles. Second Row: Mrs. Logan , Shelby Salmon, Vicki Johnson, Rita Lee, Suzette Rush, Gina Dimasi, Angel Gentry , Peggy Barnett, Gail Spradlin , Pam Morris , Cheryl Driggs , Sandra Gentry . Back Row: Linda McKeen, Cathy Trice, Debbie Hall , Mary Butler, Mable Rush , Dawn Smith , Karen Warren , Pat Lipscomb, Rhonda Ward , Ka ren Smith , Terry Lohr , Barbara Bollendorf. Bottom, FFA, Front Row: Mark Alexander , Glen Tucker, Granville Sh ifflett , Titus Pa nkey , Charles No rfo rd . Second Row : Raymond Patterson , Bob Pace, Bob Tapscott, Philip Morris , Mike Curry, Carolyn Williams , Frank Boling , Timmy Kearns, Back Row: Sam ue l Cle m , Ri cky Rush , Pete Banton , Greg Curry, Martin Schmidt , Jim Kearns, Nate Eubanks , Ronald Carey, Russell McDaniel , Ave ry Currie , Mr. Gardner.

FBLA , FHA , FFA 21 7

Adventure clubs travel The Scuba Club , with an approximate membership of thirty-five , was under the supervision of Mr. LeRoy Smith and president Tom McCune. They were involved in a cours e at the University during the winter which helped train participants to become certified divers . The Ski Club has undergone some changes . Through the ingenuity of Chip Brannen, president , and Mr. Marshall, advisor, many more students are participating in its activities . Two major endeavors included a ski fashion show in early December followed by a weekend ski outing at Wintergreen. Essentially there are two aspects of a typical rally. First, the driver must follow the route instructions correctl y. Second , he must come as close as possible to the prescribed average speeds so that the team will arrive at a checkpoint at the right time. Mrs . Stanley and her group of mini-Marios stage ralli es with only a map and directions as the School Board will not allow cars in the halls .

Top , Rally Club, Front Row: Bill Howe , Bill Corney, Anthony Gadient. Secon d Row: Todd Tignor , Sam Wood , Alan Conner. Back Rdw: Brian Shreve, Dave Cooke, Randy Amburn , Dan Tra cknack, Mrs . Stan ley. Above, Scuba Club, Front Row: Tom McCune ,

218 Rally , Scuba

David Arbaugh, Rob Davis, Lisa Morris, Paige Peacher, Kakie Wilson , Kim Morris , Sa rah McClure , Becky Weibel , Meg Harper, Lynne Runkle , Karen Pearson, Kris Morris . Seco n d Row: Paul Transue , Kevin Sh iffl e tt , Chris Eades, Dana Ramsey, Liz Roberts , Beth Wil-

Iiams , Anita Berry , David Churchman, Kathy Lambe rt , Kathy Stelljes , Karen Allison , Mike Armstrong. Back Row: Dean Dahlen , Mendel Rosenblum , Richard Armstrong , Monty Kerl , Gary Easter, Greg Bacon , Lee Reeder, Fred Mi ller, jeff Dillon , Keith Byers , Gene Bell.

Churchman , Kathy aren Alli son, Mike an Dah le n , Mendel trong , Monty Kerl, â&#x20AC;˘e Reeder, Fred Mi l., Gene Be ll.

Above, Ski Club Seniors, Front Row : Steve Boyle , jimmy Nelms, Dane Byers , Kim Wood , Mark Wagner , Paul Van Slyke , jeannine Locher, Nea l Payne , Carolyn Weary, Mike Avery, Mary Ann Va lente, Stan Detamore , joyce Moon , Carl Ca rt e r , Torey Todd , Sa ll y Robertson, Robyn S imm onds, Rose Wheby, Marty Varga. Second Row: Lor i Payne, Mimi Wagner , Bob Mar te ll a, jeff Rob er ts, Dave Raines, Tim Powell , Tom McCun e, Carolin e Morris , janice Morris , Carol Vidrine , Nancy Pleasants , Tracey Sandell , Pam Co urtn ey , Cindy Pamplin . Third Row: He idi Schnell, Brian Corrigan, Frances Hicks , Larry Pettit, Linda Ble dsoe , Erica Beaurline, Con ni e Kuder, Dian e Vi ll wock , Kay Cook, joyce Barnett, Bill Flora , Peter Sweeney, jane Kauzlarich , Bernard Dameron , AI Bacon , jake Berman , Ch ip Brannen. Back Row: Mr. Marsha ll , Paul Spenser, Marsha Vayvada , Logan Seale , Tom Blue , Steve Lynch, Bill Howe, Richard Cook , Steve Roberson , Bob johnston , Trooper Earle, Chip Stap les , Kip Yancey , Rob ert Th arves , Daryl Poritt. Center, Ski Club Freshmen and Sophomores, Front Row: Mary jo Adams, David Bochardt, Elaine Marti n , Millie Wright , Robin Brite, Sue Parmer, Rhonda Hang er , Paige Peac her, Gin ger Meadows, janet Wickert, Mary Ann Sandell , Patty Bledsoe. Second Row: Karen Alli son , Elizabeth Bondurant , Suzie Krongaard , Kathy M cC un e, Leslie Morris , Theresa Sandell , Elizabeth Sw ee ney , Lindy Hass, Marn ie johnson , Sherry In scoe, Chery l Brubaker. Third Row: Mark Harrison, Bobby Brown , Darryl Law , Beth Williams , Cha rl o tt e Lo c her, Theresa Nordb erd, Ca th y Maxa , S u za nn e Sande , Lorre Ja y, Elen i Co u kos , Maria Cou kos. Back Row: Mon ty Kerl , john Her ri s, Liz Rober ts , Bee Hav iland , Matt Foss , Rober t Snider, Bret Aker, Phillip Snider. Bottom, Ski Club Juniors , Front Row: Ken Griffey, Mancancany Emon , Steve Pace, Danny Flyn n . Second Row: Emi ly Keely , Anna Tirom, Pam Hei nt z le m a n , jeff Economos , Karen Evans , Sara Coffman , Mary Pleasants , Laurie Thurn eck, Kat h y Beall . Third Row: Dan Crowe , Bill Smith , Phil Garla nd , Betsy Aldrich , M ichelle Reed , Liz Branc h , Eve lyn Ballas , Amy Stacy, Robbie Hanger, Kathy Johnson , Robin Nordberg, Mandy Agee , Clair Farrell , jea ne tt e Buehler , Karen Eways. Back Row: Alex Hafer, Bill Finger, Rodney Bowen , Kip Fox, jos h Morton , Kim Morri s, Anita Berry , Derek Ha ss, Mike Knight , Beth Marshall , Pam Geren , Hersch, Da vid Ch urc hm an , jim Lu ck, Lee Reeder , Rob Davis , David Detamore .

Ski 219

Of all the clubs at Albemarle , the sports related organizations are among the most active. The Girl's Athletic Association provided sponsorship of various athletic events throughout the year. The GAA's major undertaking was the Powderpuff football game, in which the seniors lost to the sophomores. The Lacrosse Club had a limited number of activities. The club was founded as teh first lacrosse team before athletic department funding. However, the club did sell candy to cover expenses. The Patriot Fan Club provided vocal support at football and basketball games. They also sold buttons with the GAA to promote school spirit at Albemarle. The Yoga Club was in the process of reorganizing, and did not have many activities. However, they plan to enter a team in the national yoga contest next year.

Top, Yoga Club, Front Row: Debbie Loving , joanne Meeks, Peggy Hall, justin e Lanzon. Back Row: Margie Thomas , Mit zie Boatwright , Susan Stewart , Lisa Pittman. Above. GAA, Front Row: Gigi Shifflett , Carol

220 Yoga , GAA

Sports clubs are active

Vidrine, Heather Garland , S ue Parmer, Lynn Horan , Kelly Fu ller, Laura johnson. Second Row: Amy Pennington, Theresa Sandell, Patti Bledsoe, Carol Dunbar, Annette Shope , Trac y Mays , Sharon Williams , Debbie Henry , JoAnn e

Taylor. Back Row: janet Frye, Cynth ia Cooper, Susie Willard , Mary jo Adams, Alisa Lukes, Suzanne Sande , Chery l jones, Terri Brown , Mary Hutchinson.

Top, Lacrosse CluJ Cindy Pamplin , Ta Brian Corrigan, Bi Dave Bochardt , Phi Jeff Roberts , Jim M ond Row: Rose Wt Po lson, jeanette B Simmonds, Pam !David Raines , Lairc Bledsoe. T hird Ro\\ sel l, jeff Econom( Carew, Sara Coffma

路ye, Cynthia Cooper, .darns , Alisa Lukes , ones, Terri Brown,

Top, Lacrosse Club, Front Row: Kelly Toms , Cindy Pamplin , Tammy Knight , Jake Berman , Brian Corrigan , Bill Flora, Paul Va n Slyke , Dave Bochardt, Phil Garland , Rodney Brown, Jeff Roberts , Jim Mande ll , Jimm y Nelms. Second Row : Rose Wheby , David Smith , Warren Polson , Jea n ett e Bue hl er, Neal Pain, Robyn Simmond s, Pam He intzle rnan , Mike Avery , Davi d Rain es, La ird Grimm , Joe Abidin , Patti Bledsoe. Third Row : Keith Knight , Dann y Russe ll , Jeff Economos, Anna Tironi , Rodn ey Carew, Sara Coffman , Kim Easton, Paige Price,

Robbie Han ge r , Amy S tacy. Fourth Row: Robert Herold , Doug McGowan , Mark Harri son, Karen Allison , Tim Corrigan , Charlotte Locher, Li z Bondurant, Beth Marshall, Billy Dulaney , Chip Harper, Trooper Ea rl e, Tammy Wiest , Cassie Britton , Betsy Nardi , Cindy Powe ll , Tracy Warner. Fifth Row: Mike Armstrong, John McFarland, Miles Elledge , Scott Morris , Bernard Dam eron , Clyde Hoy, Mark Wagner , Larry Petit , Mimi Wagner , Steve Roberson , Jimmy Ayers. Ba ck Row: Andy Mathews , Daryl Law, Greg Bacon , Je ff Wa lker , Fred Mil-

ler , David Detamore, Tony Ward , Tony Smith, Danny Blake , Robert Thraves, Kip Yancey , Billy Pendleton , Mike Walker, Antonio Parra, James Jarman. Above, Patriot Fan Club, Front Row: Derek Hass , David Glosser , Keith Haney, Jeff Co llin s, Bill Adams , Kip Fox , Pam Price, Bill Smith , Mary Beth Hunt. Back Row: Richard Balian , Daryl Poritt , Beth Marshall , Paul Van Voorhis , Beki Hensley , Cindy Leathers , Gwen Rabe , Naomi Morman , Dianne Rosson , Mr. Bentson.

Lacrosse, Patriot Fan 221

Mus

Top Left , Front Row: M. Prosser, K. Hemm er, D. Henry, D. Hac krey, K. Ramsey , C. Ma rt in . Second Row: C. Ga rdner , L. Wri g ht , C. Checc i, L. Shavis, L. Coa tes, M. Chapman , M. jac kson, D. Va nD evee r . Third Row: P. Phi l1 ips, G. Hu g hes , L. Townse nd, D. Marsha ll , C. Ke ll y, P. Pill ow, ). Meeks, K. Woo d , L. Maeyens. Fourth Row: D. Sin cox , T. Morris, D. Sobbott , K. jones, K. Gay, R. Whit e. Top Right , Front Row: D. Rh ineho ld , K. Lee, L. Law less . Second Row: M. Dixon, S. So me rs, ). Bi c ke l, M. Coope r , L. Hass , S. Limbe r , C. johnson , A. Lukes . Third Row: L. jo hn so n , ). Borin g, M. Ha ll , F. Ga rdn er , M. Whit e , A. Pe terson , S . Ba ks hi , M. Be rkl ey, P. Fa its, ). Hav ilan d , H. Mu rph y. Center Left Front Row: A. Qui llo n , S. Tay lor , ). Russe ll , A. Penni ngto n , K. Beddow , ). McFarla n d . Second Row: D. Ba tes , C. Bye rs , A. Ho lmes , M. Leffers, P. Ha ll , ). Ayers. Third Row: H. Harper, K. Crawford , M. Ell edge, B. Breeden, M. Burchett, R. Garver, B. Clark , ). Huber. Fourth Row: S. Byers, A. Scott , P. Bu ll. Center Right:) . Glascow , D. Hahn , R. Snider, C. Log an , E. Faggens, ). johnson. Bottom , Front Row: M. utt , ). Lowry , D. ewton , G. Ge ntry , K. Guthrie, R. Knig h t. Second Row: D. Fitzgera ld , ). Dickman , D. Rosson , ). Sween ey, R. Brown , R. u ll , M. Foss , T. Mill e r. Third Row: H. Garri so n, H . Mart in , R. Bo urn e , D. Cla rk, B. Aker , B. Brown , M. Wa lke r, S . Null , D. Hend erso n , D. Haga . Fourth Row: S. Parker, K. Nightin ga le, ). Stoval l.

222 Sy m p hon ic I Band

Music is fun , yet challenging

More than 100 aspiring musicians made up the Symphonic I band , led by Mr. Sampson . Several members went to the solo and ensemble festival in the spring . Members of the Mixed Chorus enjoyed singing for mer e pleasure without rigorous daily workouts. For thos e who read music well, Concert Choir provided an opportunity to expand one's singing abilities . Designed to challenge tal e nt e d students, Madrigals , a c horu s of twelve voices, met every morning betw een 8 and 9 a.m. as an extracurricular activity.

Top , Concert Choir, Front Row: K. Barne tt (at piano). T. Swift, M. Hu ghes, C. Leathers , T. Monroe, H. Thompson , S. Haga, D. johnson , B. Flora , T. Tate, P. Ditchkus, C. Dunbar, C. Dudley , B. Co les , A. Brown , H. Shattuck, K. Pletcher. Second Row: L. Rodgers , P. Mathews, K. Lambert, j. Bazzare, B. Seale, L. Branch , F. Arbaugh, R. Harris , D. Toet, B. Meadows , Sw igt , P. Banton , D. Hudson , M. Hill , V. Woo , N. Anderson , M. Varga, j . Heatwole , j. Reynolds , C. Britton. Back Row: N. Har ri s, I. Swans on , B. Wiebl , T. Mas lyk, A. Stacy, K. Clem ents, G. Critzer, R. Bowen , K. Criter, W. Parker, M. Harris, D. Coo ke, j. Dixon , H. Faulkn er, B. Williams , B. Winfield , D. Sm ith , B. Teates, B. Cha lfan t, V. McKenna, A. Shope, D. Gard n er. Cent er left, Mixed Chorus, Fro nt Row: A. Norfo rd , G. Martin , L. Riley , C. Lipsc o n d , P. johnson , S. Clatterbuck, M. Kelly , S. Gentry, B. Ramsey , M. Morgan. Second Row: D. Walden , B. Thacker, R. Wyant, P. Wilson , V. Starks , V. john son , D. Ramsey. Third Row: C. Paugh , S. Smith , W. john so n , I. Bryant , A. Hughes , D. Starks, C. Lyles , T. Bolden, S. Rush , F. Boling. Back Row: A. Ga ll op , M. Lindsey , M. Butler, j. Campbell , L. McKeen , B. Tirrell , B. Thraves , M. Parrioh , D. Shuttes. Cent er rig ht, Ma dri ga ls, Front Row: j. Bazzare, P. Ditchku s, D. Byers , M. Hill , j. Rey nold s, C. Britton. Back Row: K. Crid er , M. Harri s, j. Swift , W. Parker, j. Dixon. Bottom : During a second period perfo rman ce, the co ncert choir presents several Christmas select ions.

J路

Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus , Madrigals 223

Harlequin, Prism reorganize

The Harlequin, put out by the Creative Writing Club , is Albemarle's literary magazine. The staff, under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Gray and president Lorre Jay , produced two issues despite the loss of a majority of last year's staff to Western Albemarle . However, the club did have to spend a good deal of time reorganizing. The staff held a garage sale to raise money. Albemarle 's school newspaper, the Prism, had an excellent year . Sales were high, although the staff was frequently troubled with delays due to snow days. The Prism adopted a new format which looked considerably more like a newspaper than a magazine as it had in the past. The staff was organized by co -editors - Joyce Barnett and David Kaut.

Top, Prism Edi tors, Front Row: jess ica Brezinski , joyce Barnett , Teresa Ha le. Back Row: jo hn Bunts , David Ka ut , Mr. Gray, Mr. Hol ga te.

224 Prism

Bottom , Prism Staff, Front Row : Will Roth acker , jim Ro lfe, Ann Li ve ly, Ma rga re t Po w e ll , Kell y Sc hmidt , Pa m Mo rris . Back

Row: Brad Maxa, Ann Lutz, Tra cy Brady, Mike Holdren, Alex Pappas .

â&#x20AC;˘ n1ze

Top left, Harlequin, Front Row: Karen Wilderso n , Melanie Ludgate , Marga ret Posten, Beth Whaley. Second Row: janice Morris, Russell Fa ulkn er, Lorre jay, Wilma Ourrer, Back Row: Miss Poythress, Mr. Gray . Top right: Checking s paces between lin es,

Co-editor David Kaut lays out the Prism. Bottom left: Ann Lively searches for errors as she types an article. Bottom right: Mike Holdren looks for the correct letters while Teresa Hale cuts and pastes an arti cle .

tz , Tracy Brady , Mike

Prism, Harlequin 225

Harlequin, Prism reorganize The Harlequin , put out by the Creative Writing Club , is Albemarle 's literary magazine. The staff, under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Gray and president Lorre Jay , produced two issues despite the loss of a majority of last year's staff to Western Albemarle. However, the club did have to spend a good deal of time reorganizing. The staff held a garage sa le to raise money. Albemarle's schoo l newspaper, the Prism, had an excellent year. Sales were high, although the staff was frequently troubl ed with delays due to snow da ys. The Prism adopted a n ew format which looked considerably more like a newspaper than a magazine as it had in the past. The staff was organized by co-editors Joyce Barnett and David Kaut.

Top, Prism Editors, Front Row: jess ica Brezinski, joyce Barnett , Teresa Hal e. Back Row: john Bunts , David Kaut , Mr. Gray, Mr. Holgate.

224 Prism

Bottom, Prism Staff, Fro nt Row: Will Rothacker , jim Rolfe , Ann Live ly , Margaret Powell, Kelly Schmidt , Pam Morris. Ba ck

Row: Brad Maxa , Ann Lutz, Tracy Brady, Mike Holdren , Alex Pappas .

~--

-----

â&#x20AC;˘ n1ze

Top left, Harlequin , Front Row: Karen Wilderson , Melanie Ludgate , Margaret Posten , Beth Whaley. Second Row: janice Morris , Russell Faulk ner, Lorre jay, Wi lma Ourrer, Back Row: Miss Poythress, Mr. Gray. Top right: Checking spaces between lin es ,

Co-editor David Kaut lays out the Prism. Bottom left : Ann Lively searches for errors as she types an article. Bottom right: Mike Holdren looks for the correct letters while Teresa Hale cuts and pastes an article.

tz, Tracy Brady, Mike

Prism , Harlequin 225

Top left, Section Editors, Front Row: Kim Aver ett e, Marsha Vayvada , Tyler Henderson , David Reynolds, Kay Cook. Back Row: Teresa Norford, Caroli ne Morris , Beth Herndon, Mimi Wagner, Brad Maxa. Top right, Seniors, Front Row: Cindy Marshall , Caroline Morris. Second Row: Michelle Wood , Tam my Wiest, Mark Wagner, Mimi Wagner, Brad Maxa , Em il y Masloff. Third Row: Harri et Pankey , Kay Cook , jane Hermansdoerfer, Marsha Vayvada , Laura Topper. Fourth Row: Con ni e Cooper , jackie Wa tson , orford , Ell en Goldstei n , Bergen Teresa Brown . Fifth Row : David Reynolds , Kathy Dudley, Steve Boyle Aronda Chapman , Anne McGrory. Back Row: Tom Blue , Yvonne Ca rey, Logan Seale. Bottom right: Lore Hantske helps sports editor Becky McCormick choose pictures for the basketball pages of the PEER.

226 Peer

'78 PEER is a landmark

Top left, underclassmen, Front Row: Wendi Van Korn , Bill Ad ams, Steven Malac ia, Lewi s Rader. Second Row: Pat Dyer, Terry Cason , an cy Matth ew s , Lauri e Thurn ec k , T h ird Row : Mrs. Rod ewa ld , Mi c hell e Reed , Beth Herndon , T y le r He nd e rson, Kim A ve rett e , Back Row: Mrs. Stanl ey , Vi cki Sylves ter, Chri s Holmes. Bottom left: PEER photogra pher Chris Holmes works hard gettin g vari ous club members lined

As the '77- ' 78 school year began to evolve , the ' 78 PEER editors -Tom Blue, Connie Cooper, and Cindy Marshall - d edicated themselves to creati ng a new and memorable annual. Beginning with a them e, "Albemarle on tour ," the yearbook was increased 48 pages , including 16 pages of color and two n ew sections. The first new section is an index to be used as a handy reference for finding anyone in the book. The second is "Environment" , eight pages of local , national, and international news to assist the student in better remembering ' 77-'78 . As the year progressed it sometimes appeared that the annual would never be published. No other staff had attempted so many changes in one year and everyone, including head sponsor Mrs. Stanley , had to adjust to new m ethods and ideas. Muddling through heavy co urs e loads, romance and break-up , snow days , and part-time jobs, the editors managed to pull the yearbook together. Much was risked and lost and though the result was not completely what the staff had desired , the ' 78 Peer became a landmark.

up for th eir p ictures . Laura To pper, Kim Leffe rs , a nd Kath y Dudl ey gave up th eir class tim e to help id enti fy th e students a ppea rin g in the pi ctures . Bottom ri ght: Co-edit ors Cind y Mars hall , Tom Blue , and Co nni e Coo per pause in th e middl e of a co nfe ren ce to smile for a PEER photograph er. Man y hours of plannin g by the editors preceded th e actu al layout of th e yearbook .

Peer 227

Grade point averages are close among Top Twenty Seniors

Top right: Valedictorian, Gene Bickers. Top left: Sixth, Jackie Stargell; Seventh, Cathye Mason; Eight, Rand y Amburn. Above: Seventeenth, Prasad Anne; Nineteenth, Kim Brittain ; Twentieth, Chip Brannen; Eighteenth, Tracey Sandell. Bottom right : Tenth (tie) , Amy Coffman; Tenth (tie), Brad Maxa; Ninth , Linda Bledsoe; Twelfth, Beth Crocker .

. 228

Top Twenty

Top left: Salutatorian, Emily Masloff. Top center: Third, Leslye Sinn. Above: Fourth, Jessica Brezinski; Fifth, Waverly Parker. Bottom left : Thirteenth, Teresa Hale; Fifteenth, La ura Topper; Fourteenth, Fra nces Hicks, Sixteenth, Kathy Harris.

Top Twenty

229

Honors awarded to students

Top: Regional Band: Scott Wilkinson, Tony Smith , Kath y Perry , Dan Crowe , james Trefil , Heidi Shalloway. Not Pictured: Erica Beamline . Above: Girls' and Boys' State: Cheryl jones, Waverly Parker, jackie Stargell. Center: National Merit Semifinalists: Gene Bickers , Steve Snider, Leslye Sinn. Center right: Honored Thespians, Front Row: Angel Gentry , Will Rothacker. Back Row: Diane Villwock, Margaret Conklin. Bottom : Latin Award Winners, Front Row : Terry Tate , Ruth Overbeck , Beth Crocker, Kay Cook. Back Row: Brian Hogg, Gene Bickers, josh Morton, Teresa Hale , jackie Stargell. Not Pictured: Terry Bowman.

230

Honors

~nts

Top left: Senior Inductees to National Honor Society, Front Row: Cathye Mason, Marsha Vayvada, Joanne Kelarakis, Ann Lutz. Second Row: Dana Haden, Kay Cook, Laura Topper, Erica Beaurline , Nancy Coleman. Back Row: David Cooke, Bill Corney, Cindy Marshall, Evelyn Laine. Not Pictured: Prasad Anne, Scott Bazzarre , Anthony Gadient , Greg Hasenfus , Brian Shreve , Martha Varga , John Zeglen. Top right: Miss FHA, Deborah Browning , Dr. Derrick Devine , Heart Fund Rep. Center left: Governor's School : Gene Bickers , Jessica Brezinski , Leslye Sinn . Center: State Chorus: Tracy Williams , Cassie Britton. Above: Certamen Team, Front Row: Gene Bickers , Kenny Werres. Back Row: Brian Hogg , Jackie Stargell , Josh Morton . Not Pictured : Patty Dunn , Terry Tate , Terry Bowman, Peter Walpole . Bottom: Regional Chorus, Front Row: Joanne Heatwole , Dane Byers, Mikey Hill , Jesse Dixon, Martha Varga , Cassie Britton. Back Row: Nadine Harris , David Cooke , Ken Crider, Waverl y Parker, Mark Harris , Harold Faulkner. Not Pictured : Carla Quillon, Tracey Williams .

Honors

231

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Ads

235

CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO & TRUCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Berlin Porsche Audi, Inc. Route #250 East Pantops Mtn. Charlottesville, Virginia Porsche Audi, BMW Brady-Bushey Ford, Inc. Route #250 East Pantops Mtn. Charlottesville, Virginia Ford, LTD, Torino, Thunderbird Granada, Mustang, Maverick, Pinto Ford Trucks MacGregor Motors, Inc. 416 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Lincoln Continental, Mercury Comet, Cougar, Capri, Montego Monarch Jim Price Chevrolet Route #250 East, Pantops Mtn. Charlottesville, Virginia Impala, Chevelle, Chevette, Nova, Monza, Camaro, Vega, Corvette Monte Carlo, Chevrolet Trucks R .M. Davis Motors, Inc. Route #29 North Charlottesville, Virginia Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial, Subaru H.M. Gleason & Co., Inc. First and Garrett Streets Charlottesville, Virginia International Trucks and Farmall Equipment

236

Ads

Bill Edwards Oldsmobile, Inc. Rt. #29 North Charlottesville, Virginia Omega, Cutlass, Starfire Toronado, 88, 98 PeytOn Pontiac Cadillac Datsun, Inc. 858 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Pontiac, Cadillac, Datsun Pollard Auto & G .M.C. Service 1021 Linden Street Charlottesville, Virginia G .M .C. Trucks Hillcrest Motors, Ltd. Route #250 West Charlottesville, Virginia Imported Auto Specialists Sales and Service Jim Williams Buick, Inc. 900 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Buick, Opel, Kaden Dominick Motor Company Route #250 East Pantops Mountain Charlottesville, Virginia Mercedes-Benz, Toyota, Fiat. John Linkous Volkswagen, Inc. 918 PrestOn Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Volkswagen

Char

Compliments of

MINOR-ALEXANDER MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Addie Alexander, Owner Thomas B. Leitch , Associate 607 Nat'! Bank Bldg . 293-8188

lC.

:sun, Inc.

Jnge ~Ollter, ~ttt~ CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN

VlCe

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx On the Mall

Congratulations Class of ' 78

Charlottesville Ice Rink

Compliments of

W.A. Lynch Roofing Co., Inc.

!fountain !t .

lnc. 1234 River Road Charlottesville , Virginia 22901

Greenbrier Drive Charlottesville , VA

Ads

237

Rawlings Adidas

Riddell Spanjian

BEN FRANKLIN STORE DOWNTO WN ATHLETIC STORE

1107 W. Main St. Charlottesville, Va.

"W here Sportsmen Meet" 407 E. Main Street

IVY HAIRSTYLIST Full-service Salon for Men and Women Eight Operarors to serv e you

G.I.G.I.F. II 5 Elliewood Avenue

T wo Locations IVY SQUARE Mon-Fri 7-5 Sat 7-1

IVY HAIRSTYLIST ALBEMARLE Albemarl e Square 29 North

293-7777

973-7777

Compliments of

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE "Middle of the Corner" Serving the Community since 1825

309 Avon St. R alph Mustard Richard Wingfield

101 West Mai D owntown

Poll y P. McGa voc k Mary L. Ashco m Emi ly Mend icino Ma r y H odges B. Jo Braun P. 0. BOX

3425- 1

BOAR'S H EAD LANE

M. Gabri ell e H a ll Li bby P almer Ri jke Alice Boge r Dou g la s L. Zerk e l J ohn H. Royer, Jr.

F RUIT

CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 22903 AREA CODE

804 293-6131

Home

Cable Polmac MEM BER OF NATIONAL I NSTI TUTE OF REA L ESTATE BROKr.:RS :

238

Ads

NAT IONAL I NSTI TUTE 0 1-~ FAH.l\1

A N D LA ND BROK ERS:

N AT IONA L A SSOC IAT ION OF REAL

EST A TE APPRAI S I-~ H S

Stromberg -Carlson Congratulates Albemarle High School Class of 1978

[ST

. ALBEMARlE

)qu are th

PHIL'S PLACE

209 Monticello Road

SHOE STORES 101 West Main Street Downto wn

Coldest Drinks In Town Barracks Road Shopping Center

BY-PASS GULF SERVICE CENTER Compliments of

Gabrielle H a ll by Palmer Ri jke ce Boger 1g!as L. Zerke i ,n H. Roy er, Jr.

APPRAI S I::RS

FRUIT GROWERS COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Crozet, Virginia Ph one; 823-4008 Home of - Farm - Orchard Supplies

1333 Long Street Charlottesville, Va. 293-4610 Monday-Sunday Rives C. Gentry, Owner

239

Ads

Compliments of

LLOYD 'S REXALL DRUGS

On The Corner

Lafayette: Communicating value in electronics for 55 years. ,

CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE

ANTtNNAS PQ\,\,t.R TOOLS AUTO ACCt.SSORit.S PUBLIC ADDRESS BINOCULARS RADIOS BOOKS SEMICONDUCTORS CABI URY SWITCHtS CALCULATORS Tt.LEPHONt.S CN'ItRAS ' fELt.SCOPt.S tLtCTRICAL TI:ST EOUIPMLNT ACCtSSORit.S TUBES . HI ·FI COMPONeNTS WALKie TALKIL, I TERCOMS WtATHER ·., KITS •LAMPS INSTRU~\t.NTS ·, MUSICAL WIRING c· I STRU~\t. TS A D •'IUC~ MORt PHONO Nt.tDLt.S

John I

co.

Typewriters - Adding Machines Sales and Service 919 West Main St. Phone 296-7419

Rentals

Get the

message!

We've all enjoyed GETTING

BACK

IT ON

With you this year. Hope you did too!

ALLEY

DISC

RECORDS 6 TAPES

ANDERSON BROTHERS il.BOOK STORE Inc.

904 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia 22903

Compliments of

JIM'S PIPE SHOP On the Mall In the Hardw are Store

Serving This Community Since 1876 Located at the University of Virginia Hours: 9-4 Monday

9-6 Friday

240

Ad s

--·-

..,.::.•

tting

r55 ~ars.

t-Jz:zk'· ... . . l •,...r

.876

._ ...

·.

ANNA 'S ITALIAN PIZZA AND RESTAURANT NO. 5

Piedmont Tractor Company, Inc.

115 Maury Avenue Phone: 977-6228

ORDERS TO GO

John Deere Farm & Industrial Machinery

Route 250 West Charlottesville, Va. 977-8100

-~NE

JOHN DEERE 1200

WEST

MAIN

STREET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

~·

lnc.

~..:..

Compliments of

:.I

-IERS

Come In Our Pizza Is The Best

<(}'vt~t

in tlJome

<tfa~ltlon

SEAL'S EXXON SERVICE STATION Crozet, Virginia Phone 823-4121

CJ/appy_ entlings begin with us.

.atl .L... dlt•o•"=

2 convenient locations: Commonwealth Center

Compliments of

HOME BUILDING SUPPLY, INC.

Route 29 North at Rio Road

1240 Harris St.

inia Hours: 9-4 Monday-Thursday 9-6 Friday

Phone: 973-1331

Homeowner's Supply Center

Ads

241

•t8t~ N. EMM£T ~TREET

( ;., ;;.,..,r (),t R..,.,;,/c~ /.,.,) BANe> AND Ol<;'CHESTRA HEADQOARTCR5 • OLDS

STCIO€NT AeiCED 13vo~ .. $...,,..;d s

• E3UFFET- EUE'TT<; ·- Wu..Jw,.;,h • AK.MSTRONu - f=tvte.o; i' S41re.,; • i:PfPHONc- Cv;t<t"'s • LUDWIG P..u••U

Compliments of

StatE

• G£ME'1NI-IAI<OT'- FLute:$

CISMONT MANOR FARM

~ [LLIE'WOOO

A.V. <1t

.U..e " (.012 t.J £' 12 " CHA~LOTT€SVILLE'

VA .

BONANZA

INTRASTATE

Congratulations Graduating Class of ' 78

242

Ads

Box

--·---~~

--~·

Lan Smith, Agent

State Farm Insurance Co. ~M

604 National Bank Bldg. Charlottesville , Va. 22901 Phone 977-0203

REID'S SUPER SAVE MARKET ON THE MALL 500 East Main

RoBERT (sos) WELLS OWNER

INTRASTATE PEST CONTROL Co-.

P.o. Box 74

INC,

Complete line of groceries to cover your needs. Antique and collector's items also available.

PHONE 295-6565

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 22902

fitsJUcs UPf L• t11iib ~~

NEW DOMINION BOOK STORE

t~e. W~ ~OLA... WCl'\_t i~ R.o~e. ~'Hort1:

\ "\ile_ pa."1

1\.i"por~

1 .

413 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. 22902 295-2552

1\oo..oL

Ad s

243

----

Blue Ridge Pharmacies serving you at three locations

~-.J: __ ft

'.'1~

aM6.... '"P~ .

CIIARLDTTEBVILU. VA.

PHONE 293路!5159

Joseph W. Teague <!IIrrt ncellor 's J.i)rug Funeral Service UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

'J;

P'HONE 295路4161

~ ))llllif Gr. tHERRY AVf . SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 293 路8174

R. E.

ACME

Building Construction & SON. INC.

Offi ces on Hydraulic Road

PAUL VICT ORIUS FRAMING SHOP INC.

Charlottesville Phone 973-1321

1413 W. Main Street

Charlottesville , Va. Telephone 293-3342

Congratulations to The Class of '78

Fine Custom Framing; Original Prints; Graphics

From:

GLENN REYNOLDS, INC. For All Your Golfing

eeds

And

REYNOLDS GOLF REP AIRS, INC. For All Your Repair Needs Pen Park Golf Course -

244

Ads

977-0615

Congratulations Class of 78 from

Air Force ROTC Detachment 890

University of Virginia Varsity Hall 924-3394

Compliments of

ACME VISIBLE RECORDS, INC.

1eltiJHHCV eorner. Barracks

Road

Charlottesville,

Shopping Virginia

inc.

Center

22903

1705 Seminole Trail Route 29 North & Rio Road Charlottesville , Virginia 973-8308

C路$搂JviSIBLE I

Ads

245

Residential , Comm ercial, Farm Properties

973-8373 Highway 29, South of Airport Road E. Lee Booker, Jr . Steven L. Ludeke

Frank A. Gregg Scott C. Ludeke

Peter and Erika Delis Daily 10:00-9:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00

Compliments of

MASSIE & BOATWRIGHT BUILDING CONTRACTORS

f i s h

Re sidential, Commercial, Remodeling

forum

"Everything For The Beginner and Advanced Hobbyist" Telephone (8 04) 973 -3476

2117 Berkmar Drive Charlottesville , Va. 22901

H. M. GLEASON & CO. IN CORPORA TED

BRUCE 'S DRUG STORE A Cardinal Drug Center Serving th e Community's Dru g Needs Since 1909

Congratulations to the class of '78 First and Garrett Streets Dial 295-5145 P.O . Box 299 Charlottesville , Va . "Where Service Continu es Long After the Sale"

Phone 286-3881

Scottsville, Va.

~~R~~~~RR~~RR~RR~R~ ~ R ~

&i VA .

246

Ads

22901

EUWS

LtrZ

spv

spaa

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路v

DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT DIVISION EARLYSVILLE , VIRGI IA 22936

" Serving Albemarle County & Central Virginia"

ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 823-5002

Compliments of

Teledyne Avionics Charlottesville, Virginia 973-3311

Helen W. Kirtley, G. R.l. B ROKER

Compliments of

Mead

FINE PRINT

2309 Barracks

Chc 2200 Old Ivy Road Charlottesville , Va. 22901 977-6844

248

Ads

Good Reading, Pleasant Atmosphere Conveniently Located 5 Elliewood Ave.

Glidden, Dut

Wal

l CS

LEAKE & O ESTERHELD BUILDING CONTRACTORS

tJ~_p

RT . 1, BOX 17 5-A RUCKERSVI LLE, VIR G IN IA 22968 PHONE (Leake) : 973-71 26 PHONE (Oesterheld ): 973-6066

(:;fowncale

Charlottesville 's Finest Fashion Stores Charlottesville , Virginia

tiny togs & toys

Downtown on the Mall 296-5521 Suburban Shop Barracks Road Shopping Center 293-3280

Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6 Albemarle Square Shopping Center Central Virginia's INFANTry Headquarters! Stop in and browse through our large selection of toys , clothes , and accessories for the baby .

Compliments Custom Cabinetry • Corian • Corning • Jenn-Air

(REAL ESTATE III)

Hall Brothers, Inc. 1825 Avon St. Ext. Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

Route 29 North 973-8333

Compliments of

Van Hall

Phone 295-11 2 1

Meadowbrook Hardware, Inc.

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

2309 Barracks Road Phone 293-8052 Charlottesville, Virginia 22903

" At the Corner"

tere

Glidden, Dutch Boy and Pratt and Lambert Paints Hardware - Pet Supplies Wall Paper- Picture Framing

A students' kin d of place . Free Parking While Dining

Ads

249

Darden

Jim

Forres t

TOWE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. 416 East Main Phone 295 -5191 Charlottesville On the mall Friendly Service Since 1934 Best wishes to all Patriots

it's the real thing

The Economy Shoe Store Shoppers ' World Shopping Center Hours Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Shoes for the family , Specializing in the correct fitting of children's shoes.

Charlottesville , Va.

Stacy's Music Shop

White & Weeks Furniture Rt.29·1 MILE NORTH OF RIO RD. Phone973 - 53 77 • Open Mon., Tues ., Thurs ., Fri . tO 1o9 Wed . & Sat. tO to 5 •30

Congratulations Class of '78

Carriage Food House, Inc. ROUTE 29 &

BARRACKS ROAD

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA

Global Gourmets and Gifts

25 0

Ads

22903

225 on the Mall

--~--

--- -

.. )

II ~

TUEL JEWELERS Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler Keepsake Diamond and Wedding Rings Bulova Seiko Caravelle and Accutron Watches 104 South First St. Charlottesville , Va. 295-4258

I f a.

hop

Road & Wrecker Service

BILL 'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER Compliments of

Route 250 West, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Bill Barn ett , Owner Phon e: 295-9571 or 977-8210 "See Us For Everything Automotive" Virginia State Inspection no. 3175

AVIS

TRUCK RENTAL

CROZET FOODS Meats Dial 823-4828

Groceries Crozet, Va.

Ads

251

Thank you for being in our Christmas parade and thank you for shopping Barracks Road.

For You Albemarl e â&#x20AC;˘

Clas ~

Rte. 29 North 973-5311 816 Cherry Ave. 973-5311

Crozet Shopping Center 823-4341

First Virginia Bank Monticello National Court Square 2 18 5th N .E. 973-5311

2149 Barracks Rd . 9 73-5311

Mr. Bob Sa Box 5107 Charlottes v

25 2

Ad s

Co/TGine/TGal TPailways

For Your Offi cial Albemarle High School Class Rin g

~~~ Mr. Bob Sandell Box 5107 Charlottesville, Virginia

Ads

253

Any T ype Lamps - Electric Heat Electric Water Heaters Air Conditioning Radio Dispatched

Motor Controls - Motors H ood & Exhaust Fans Intercom Systems

Trucks

Serving You Since 1937 Industrial - Residential Charlottesville, Va. 22901

5 Miles South on Scottsville Road

R.F.D . 6, Box 275 Tel. 293-6769

ARTCARVED

DIAMOND

CENTER

MAUPIN'S GROCERY Rt. 29 North and Airport Road

319 E . MAIN ST . CHARLOTTESVILLE . VA. 22901

LARRY

BARNETT

PRES IDE NT

William T. Stevens Realtor Edward B. Stevens Noel Stevens

,..~o

STE,TE~S &

C Ol\IPANY

PHONE 296·6247

Joseph G. Pace Robert E. Carter III Alexander T. Stumpf Thomas F. Clemmer, Jr. Robert R. Patterson

Member Of National Institute Of Real Estate Brokers • National Institute of Farm And Land Brokers • American Chapter, International Real Estate Federation Telephone 804 296-6104

254

Ads

One Boar's Head Place

Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

)Ciate~ LTD.

ottesville, Va.

Mrs. Irwin's not-so-square Trig class .

Hanckel- Citizens Insurance Corporation 3rd and Jefferson Streets Charlottesville , Virginia Phone 296-7191 "Over One Hundred Years of Service"

'~-("

.;:~ -~ (, _J :>'/

--.. ~-.;~f

. :J

.~:?

1~\'Eit

HOUSE OF ATHLETICS, INC. 2125 Ivy Square Charlottesville, Virginia 2290JL.__ 804-977-0442, 0443

Ads

257

Congratu lations to the 1978 Graduates of Albemarle High School

速

FROZEN FOODS

258

Ads

6SZ

spv

A.IlS1UI81.J::J 路d'V 'SSBFJ l{HM SSBFJ 81.J:l

PSSC Physics is full of spring.

Let's polymerize -

260 Ads

macromolecules are more fun! Biology II

11 A.M 11 A.~

PITT路PITT. ~-~~!..拢!!!'!!.~

Zirkle 's Circle A.P. English

!/at~

Town & Country Exxon

Pizza & Itali an Restaurant

For Speedy Pick Up Call

1~ZA ABC Lie.

973-3330

Shop per's World Rt. 29 N.

11 A.M. to 11 P.M., Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. , Friday and Saturday

Congra tulations Seniors

Ads 261

PEER PHOTOGRAPHERS David Reynolds Bill Adams Tom Blue

Bergen Brown Chris Holmes Logan Seale Anne McGrory

PEER BOOSTERS

PEER ARTISTS Jane Hermansdoerfer

Mike Vayvada

P. 0 . BOX 476, CROZET, VIRGINIA 22932 PHONE 82J路479J

FRANK IX & SONS, INC.

262 Ads

RATTI

Charlottesville Sanitary Supply The Emp orium Freeman Motor Company Gilmore, Hamm , and Snydor Henley's Orchard Hub , Inc . Hudson Insurance Agency Just Paper Books King and Roberts Red LionJHeaven to Seven Rio Road Gulf and Superette Skyline Schwinn Center S.W. Barnes , Inc.

~s ly

The '78 PEER extends a special THANK YOU to: Advertisers John Atkins Joyce Barnett Jim Carpenter Cindy Cooper Frances Cooper Mary Cooper Daily Progress E. Marcia Dobbs Faculty of Albemarle Mr. Fergusen

Charlie Garrison Mr. Hurt Sonja Jahrsdoefer George Johnson Brenda Langdon Jim Marshall Olan Mills Studios PEER photographers Mrs. Rodewald Barbara Walker Mrs. Wells

AND A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU TO MRS. STANLEY FOR HER TWELVE YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE.

STUDENT BOOSTERS "Anytime" Pauley- 973-4761 -Mama J Bash , don't forget Leroy MacDonald and watching " Mash " with Biblet, our hero , who has six pairs of tennis shoes. CN: You did your best, you did the best, and you did the MOST - W & C Friend Dedication to Rover: Lord, help me make it thru this one and I'll make it thru the next one by myself!" Marty & Carol Drama !-1st period says , "Duh. . Drama ?" Drama I - 2nd period says , " Spoofydoof's do it underground ." Drama II- Actors do it with the curtai ns open. Ellen loves Calvin forever . F.B. loves A.N. Fern: " We 're just two wild and crazy guys. Off my back. Out to lunch. No way. That's 'a you're problem. " Luv' ya gal , Crippled & Neurotic . Hey Golf team, good luck in 1979, From DR HHH, Cason's Annies and seaweed too! Cindy, Alisa, Kelly, and Susie . I love B.W., DR. MIME'S BIGGER THAN YOURS wishes you "- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -! "

Some of my best friends are thespians! Thespian Troupe 500 The Albemarle Players say, " Techies do it backstage!" The Drama Office Quote of the Year: " When in doubt . .. pout!" To Hair Bear, Hereenee, Sleezy, from Gerdi e and me . To Lem and Mary: Congratulations on your honorary membership in the NATIONAL CORRUPTION COUNCIL!" To Pam and Naomi! From Ugly and Shorty [Bee Gee Babies). See you in Miami. T .W. - I love the silver fox , especially thereclining seats! - C.P. 路 We're just two wild and crazy guys , know what I mean?- Say no more , eh? We play team sports - nudg e, wink, wink - Gee it must have been the ice. Love only turns one shade of green, and everybody's got to be a comedian. We'd blow cookies while there 's peace in Rhodesia but they don't crop dust. But naw, they don 't eat the cows , know what I mean ? - Marty & Carol. "Wings"

Ads

263

Bunch, johnie Lee (9) Bunts, john Luther (12 Bun yea. Jeannette Ann Burbach. john Patrick I Burchett, Michael And Burkhar1, Jefferey Lew: Burnette, Stephanie je1 Bums, Mr. David 197 Burns , Mrs. Juanita 1'

CAST

Burruss. Mrs . Margaret Burton , jeffrey, Edwin Burton, Tina Marie (11

Burton , Walter (12)

Butler, Bessie Catherin

A Aagaard, Mr. Leif 199 Abidin, joseph Robert (10) 78, 221 Abidin, Lynne (11 ) 62, 166 Abidin, Michael Robert (10) 78, 164 , 165 Acme, Visible 245 Acree, Sco tt Edward (10) 78 Adams , Margaret Ann (9) 94, 145 Adams , Mary johannah (10) 78, 144, 145 , 219, 220 Adams, Mrs. Virginia

191. 209

Adams, William Henry (11) 9, 62, 14 3, 221. 227, 262 Adcock, Beatrice Ann (11) 62 Adcock , Charles Melvin (11) 62 Adcock , Connie Lynn (9) 94, 208 Adcoc k, Franklin Hill (10) Advocate Club 206. 207 AFROTC 245 Agee, Amanda Dette (11) 62, 219 Agee, jackie (10) 7 8 Agee, Michael Leon (10) 78 Agee, Tony Edward (9) 94 , 162 Aker, Bret Ernest (9) 94, 154 , 219 , 222 Albemarle Players 203, 215 Aldrich , Caroli ne Reynolds (11) 62,205.207,211,219 Alexande r, Mark Russell (10) 78, 217 Allen , David Lewis (9) Allen, Eric Benson (10) 156. 157, 162 Allen, Ernest Benjamin (11) 62 , 158. 160, 205 Allen. MeLanie Denise (12) 18 , 41 , 123. 150, 204, 214 Allison , Karen Lorrain (9) 94, 218, 219, 221 Amburn, Alesia Michele (10) 78, 208 Amburn . Ms. Molli 44 , 112, 184, 185, 207 Am burn, Randall Mark (12) 18. 50. 218. 228, 230 An. Young Mi (9) 94 An, Young Ran (10) 78 Anderson Brothers Book Store 240 Anderson , Chester Cleveland (10) 78 Anderson , Cynthia Lynne (9) 94 , 145, 215 Anderson Funeral Home

248

Anderson, Gary Eugene (12) 18, 50 Anderson, janice Pearl (10) 157 Anderson, Mr. john 172, 173 Anderson . Mr. Johnni e 198 Anderson. joseph (12) 18. 50, 208 Anderson, Kathy Mae (9) 94 Anderson. ancy Ann (12) 18, 50, 156, 223 Andes, Charles james (10) 78, 141 Angell. Karen Elizabeth (1 0) 15 7, 212 Angell. Stephanie Gay (11) 62, 212 Anna's Pizza 241 Anne, Pramila Rani (11) 62. 157, 213 Anne, Prasad Rao (12) 18, 50, 143, 164, 206, 207 , 228, 230, 23 1 A.P. Chemistry 20, 259 A.P. English 36, 261 Appa lachian Real Estate 234 Arbaugh , Edith Frances (11) 62, 205 . 214 , 223 Arbaugh. David Brian (9) 94, 218 Arbaugh, john joseph (10) 78 Argenbright, Katherine (9) 94, 215 Arkay Music Mart 242 Armbrecht, Keith Reid (10) 78 Armbrecht , Susan Boyer (12) 18 , 50 Armstrong, Angela Faye (12) 18, 50, 206 Armstrong. Donna Marie (9) Armstrong, Kath leen Lloyd (10) 78, 212 Armstrong. Mark Lewis (101 78 Arm strong, Michael Sam ue (9) 94, 142, 218, 221 Armstrong, Ric hard Charles (10) 78, 162, 218 Armstrong, Robert Milton (11) 62 Arnette, Mrs. Bennie M. 201 Arn ette, Avis Rebecca (12) 18, 50. 169, 214 Arnold, Kurt Bradley (11) 62 Art Club 208, 209 Artrip. Mr. Paul D. 139, 188. 189 Aschenbach. Mark Ernest (11) 62,141 Ashbaugh , Kevin joseph (10) Austin, Mr. Curhs W.

201

Averette, Kimberly Ann (11) 62, 213, 226, 227 Avery, Michael james (12) 18, 50,123,219,221 Avis Tru ck Rental 251 Ayers , james Edward (9) 94, 221, 222 Ayers, William Charles (12) 18, 50, 213 Aylor. Mrs. Sherry K. 176, 217

B Baber, Barry Vernon (11) 62 Baber. Leslie Randall (10)

264

Index

Baber, Richard Booton (9)

~:~~n~~~~be~~s~id~:~ (12)

19 , 50, 219 Bacon, Gregory Riley (9) 94, 218, 221 Bailey, Mark Douglas (11 ) 62 Baker, Calvi n Everett (11) 62. 141, 158, 159, 160 Bakshi, Sudha (9) 94. 215, 222 Balian, Richard Matthew (12) 19, 50, 76, 156 , 204, 221 Ball, Nancy Lee (9) 94 Ballard , Deborah jean (12) 19, 50 Ba ll ard . Rodney Fray (11) 62 Ballas, Evelyn (11) 62 , 211, 214 , 219 Band, Marching 6, 68, 80, 100, 155 Band, Symphonic I 93 , 223 1

~::~.sll':Jl~oE'i[1 iJ J9. i~.

21s Banks, Regina Rena (9) 94 Banton , Ms. Connie 174 Banton. james Alan (10) 78, 223 Barber. Charlotte Louise (10) 78 Barnett, jane Kristen (11) 62, 223 Barnett. joyce Ann (12 ) 19, 50, 56, 204 . 205, 219, 224, 263 Barnett, Petty Scott (10) 217 Barnett , Robert Lee (10) 78 Barnett, Mrs. Virginia Barnett's Jewel Box

181 254

Bamocky , Guy (111 62, 140, 141 , 272 Barrack's Road Gu f 255 Barrack's Road Shopping Center 252 Barrett, Athlene Maria (12) 19, 50, 207 Barrett, Dolores Elaine (9) 94 Barrett, Mr. Robert 200 Barrett, Thomas Steven (9) 94. 142 Bartlow, Elaine Lee (11) 62,211 Basketball. Boys' junior Varsity 158, 162 Basketball. Boys' Varsity 158, 159, 160 , 161 , 275 Basketball. Girls' jun io r Varsity 151 Basketball , Girls' Varsity 32. 148 , 149 , 150 Basketball, Ninth Grade 158, 162 Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Parlor

251

Batchelor, Thomas Murphey (11) 62 Bates, Hilearthan Dose {10) 78, 141 , 222 Batiste, Lawanda (12) 19, 50, 204 Batten, Sandra Marie (10) 78 Batten, Thomas Edward (10) Baudoux , Brigette Claudet (11) 62 Bauerle, Cynthia Margaret (10) 78, 125, 145 , 208 Baughan , Mr. Francis 194 Baxter, john Wirth (10) 78 Bazzarre, julia Beale (9) 94, 215, 223 Bazzarre, Scott Davidson (12) 19 , 50, 139, 141, 231 Beall, Mrs. Ann Snoddy 183 Beall, Kathryn Paige (11) 62 , 211 , 214, 219 Beasley, Alexander Lyle (9) 94 Beasley, Gloria Faye (10) 78 Beaurline, Erica Elizabeth(12) 19 , 50, 157 , 219, 230, 231 Beddingfield , Suzanne (11) 62, 72,21 4 Beddow , Kathy Diane (10) 78, 156, 222 Beegle, Brooks Rittenour (10) 78 Beegle, Lynne Ellen (9) 94 Belew, jeffery Lee (9) Bell, Debra Leigh (9) Bell, Eugene Cou rt (12) 19, 50 , 218 Bell, Susan Rose (9) 157 Ben Franklin 238 Bennett. Ms. Durinda 175 Benson, Deborah Lynn (10) 79, 211 Bentson. Mr. Th omas 124 , 185, 221 Berkley , Maria Randolph (9) 94 , 215, 222 Berman, jacob (12) 19, 50, 141 , 214, 219, 221 Bernhardt , Kathryn Ann (1 0) 79 Berry , Anita Crawford (11) 62. 211, 218, 219 Berry. Sidney Daniel (11)

~:~~r\~~~~~~a~i~a

(1 50 Berti, janice Luann (10) 79 Besseas , Rhonda Melissa (12) 50. 211 Best, Mr. jerry 197 Bestwick. Mrs. Phyllis 200 Beverly, Linda Louise (9) Beziriannidis, Fotini (12) 19, 34, 50, 212 Bibb, Mrs . Alice M. 182 Bickel, julie Ann (10) 79. 222 Bickers , e lson Eugene (12) 19, 20, 35, 50 , 132. 204 . 205 , 210, 228, 230, 231 Bickers, Stephen Scott (10) 79 Billhimer, Mr. Hugh N. 201 Billups, Charles Stuart (11) Biltonen, Michael Andrew (9) 94, 208 Binney, Michele Ann (9) 94 3

~~~~~:~. ~~~ ~~;s~~

178 Bishop, Leslie Edward (11) Bishop, Reeves William (10) 79 Bishop , Mr. William 188, 208 Black, Annamarie (11 ) 63. 213 Black, Claire Christain (10) 79 , 212 Black. john Bolling (12) 20, 50 , 155, 156 Blades, Curtis Stuart (12 ) 20, 50 Blades. Lori Lynn (9) 94, 162 Blake, Daniel Francis (12) 20, 50, 221 Blake , james Edward (9) 94 Blanchard, Mr. David A. 9, 190 Blankenship, George A. (11) 63, 216 Bledsoe, Linda Marie (12) 20, 50, 144 , 145. 146, 203, 204, 205, 210, 211 , 219, 228 Bledsoe, Patricia Lynn (10) 78, 79. 123 , 147, 211 .2 19, 220. 221

Blodinger, Nancy Zorell (12) 20, 50, 208 Blue Ridge Pharnacies 244 Blue, Thomas Daniel (12) 20, 50,152.205,219,226,227,262 Boatwright, Bonnie Kay (12) 20, 50, 217 Boatwright , Diane Teresa (10) 79 Boatwright. Mitzie Lynn (10) 79, 220 Boggiano, Darrow-Davida Hayes (9) 94 Boggiano, Marca-Maria (12) 20, 50 Bohannon, Miss Dotty 144 , 145 , 193 Bolden, Tammy Teresa (9) 94, 209, 223 Boling . Felice Meleine (10) 79 Boling , Frank William (12) 20, 50, 217 Bollendorf. Barbara Anne (9) 94, 217 Bolling, Irvin Levoid (10) Bonanza 242 Bondurant, Elizabeth Anne (9) 94, 168. 215, 219, 221 Bondurant, Lisa Bernandet (9) Booker Reality 246 Booker, Mrs . Theresa A. 198 Borchardt , David Charles (10) 79, 154, 219, 221 Boring, Judith Ann (9) 95, 222 Boring, Pamela jean (11) 63, 212 Bornstein. Karen Renee (11)

Butler, Billy Ray (12) Butler, Mary Alice (10 ) Butler, Patr1ck Carl (10 Butler, Robert Kevin (9 Byers, Archer Dane (12 Byers . Gregory Jamieso

Byers, Keith Alan (12) Byers , Kirk Franklin (9 Byers , Robert Cole (10) Byers, Sharon Dawn (1 Byers, Stephen Dean (~ By-Pass Gulf Service 0 Byrd , Harry Raymond I Byrd, Larry Odell (12)

Bornstein , Tina Leah (9) 95 Boston, Dwight Curtis (9) 95, 143 , 164 Boswell, Marvin Carter (9) 95 Bourne, Keith Warren (11)

Bourne, ancy Faye (9) 95 Bourne , Robert Edward {9) 95, 222 Bowen, Rodney Trent (11) 63,213, 219.223 Bowers, Cathe rin e Ann (11) 63 Bowles, Donna justine (9) 95 Bowles, Douglas Kevin (10) Bowman , Terry Scott (11) 63, 230. 231 Boyle, Stephen Bruce (12) 20. 46, 50.125 , 152 , 154, 219,226 Brady, Tracy Ann (9) 95, 224 Branch, Elizabeth Lynn (11) 63, 213, 219, 223 Brannen, Barney Lee (12) 21, 50, 120, 121. 125, 152. 153. 218, 219, 228 Brassfield. Michael Matthew (9) 95 , 164 Breeden, Barkley Harlow (9) 95, 142 Breeden, Bobby Dwayne (9) 222 Breeden, Davey Allen (9) 95 Breeden , Sandra Faye (9) 95 Breitenbach, Lori jean (10) 79 Brewer, Faith Ann (11) 63, 157, 214 Brezinski, jessica (12) 19, 21. 50.202.205,208,224,229,231 Brezinski, Melissa (10) 79, 215 Bridal & Formal Affair Center 232 Bridges, Donna Kay (12) 21, 50, 216 Brite , Ms. Helen M. 173 Brite, Robin Louise (10) 79, 219 Britt, Wanda jean (10) 79 Brittain, Kathryn Lynne (10) 79 Brittain , Kathy jeannette (11) 63,2 12 Brittain, Kimberly Ruth (12) 21, 50, 147,163, 205, 212,228 Britton , Angela Nina (9} 95 Britton , Cassandra Leigh (11) 63, 213, 214. 221.223, 231 Britton, Lisa Ga ul e (10) 79, 214 Brock, Cathy Ann (9) 95, 145 Brock , Gregory Allen (12) 50 Brooks, Edward Rydell (12) 21, 50. 160 Brown, Bergen Th omas (12) 15. 21. 50. 222, 226, 262 Brown, Bobby Wayne (9) 95, 204. 219 Brown, Chester (9) 95 Brown, Dwight Malcolm (12) 21. 50, 214 Brown, Edward Charles (10) 79 Brown , Floyd Keith (10) 92 Brown , Mrs. jean L. 198 Brown, jeffrey Daniel (10) 79 Brown , joe Frankl in (10) 79 Brown , Keith (10) 79 Brown , Kenneth (10) 79 Brown, Kenneth Lewis (11)

Brown, Kimberly Kay (9) 95 Brown, Laura Ann (11) 63 Brown, Lorrie Anne {9)

95, 212

Brown, Mark Francis (1 0) 79 Brown, Patricia Ann (1 0) 79 Brown, Robert Erskine (9) Brown , Robert Lewis (1 0) 79 Brown , Roger Lee (9) 95 Brown, Ronnie Lee (11) 63 Brown , Ronnie Mansfield (10) 79 Brown , Sandra Lynn (9) 95 Brown , Terri Lavon ne (12) 21. 50, 145. 148, 220 Brown , Mrs . Yvonne

175

Browning , Deborah Elaine (11 ) 63. 231 Brubaker, Cheryl Anne (9) 95. 219 Bruce's Drug Store

246

Brugh, Wendy Angier (10) 80,115 , 116, 118,157,211 Bruni , Claire (9) 95, 215 Bruni, Elizabeth (10) 80, 212 Bruns , Sco tt Graham (10) 80 Bryan , Marcus David (10) 80, 156 Bryant, Belva Denise (12) 21 , 50 Bryant, Ida Mae (12) 21, 50, 223 Bryant, Margaret Ruth (11) 63 Bryant, Paige Elaine (9) 95. 107 Bryant, William Oscar (12) 21. 50 , 156, 206 Buck, Mr. james H. 182 Buehler, jeannette Marie (10) 80, 219 , 221 Buehler, Laura Ann (9) 95 Buelvar. Elena (12) 21. 50, 135. 211 Bukrim, john Frederick (12) 50 , 156 Bukrim, Michael Anth on y (10) 80, 141 Bull. Mrs. Gabie 193 Bull, Paul Dean (9) 95, 142, 162, 222

C & R Auto Service

2 Cain, Mary Louise (12) Cain, Thomas joseph( : Caleb Stowe Associate! Calhoun, Christopher f Callaway, Gwendolyn l Calloway. Henry Enod Calloway, Lettie May( 路 Campbell, Gary Scott(' Campbell, judith Anne Campbell, Les lie Anne Campbell, Mark Alan ( Capps, Anthony Dale ( Carey, Howard Glenn ( Carey. Richard Anthon Carey, Ronald Lee (10) Carey, Yvonne (12) 2; Ca rl e. Edward Hicks (1 Carle, Lori Sherwood (' Carney, Darnell Emanu Carr, Anthony Brian (1 Carr. David Lavern (10) Carr, Donald Calvin (H

Carr. Eugene Terome {1 Carr, Glenwood Evans Carr, Suzanne Elaine (1

Carrell, jeanne Hylton I Carriage Food House Ca rroll. Donna Gail (9) Carroll, Tracy Lynn (10 Carson, Steve Anthony Carswell , William Mac! Carter, Carl Ray (12) 2 Caso n, Christina Jeanet Cason, Terry Sue (10) Cason, Theresa Ann (9) Catlett, Mary Eli zabeth Caul. Kelly Lynn (11) Causey, Elizabeth Epes Cavanaugh. Duane Her! Cedre, Robert Michael Celli . Carol juhani (9) C.H. Williams 249 Chalfant, Barbara Snow Chalfant, William S tu a Chapman, Aronda Mich Chap man. Brian (9) 9{ Chapman, Curtis Oneil Chapman, Kathleen (11 Chapman. Maireka Lill Chapman, athaniel M Chapman , Ramona Ros Chapman, Ri ta May (11 Chapman, Robin Leigh Charlottesville Auto & Charlottesville Clearin Charlottesvill e Ice Skat Charlottesville Office M Charlottesville Sanitary Charlottesvi lle Savings Charron, Raymond Hen Chastain, Brian Duane Checci. Cheryl Ann (9) Cheerleaders, Junior V Cheerl eaders, Ni nth Gr Cheerleaders, Varsity Chess Club 206 Chiarappa, Angela Lyn Childress. James Mont Childress, Pe nn y Lee ( Childress. Robin Rene Chimney Comer 245 Chisholm , Clarance M Chisholm, Jaqualine A

Bunch. )ohnie Lee (9) 95 Bunts, john Luther (12) 22, 50, 208, 224 Bunyea, jeannette Ann (12) 22, 50, 217 Burbach, john Patrick (10) 80, 211 Burchett, Michael Andrew (9) 95, 222 Burkhart, Jefferey Lewis (9) 95, 143 Burnette, Stephanie jean (11) 63 Bums, Mr. David

;o, 208 ;2, 20s. 219,226,221,262 0, 217 !20 94 I

93 223

217 17

197

Burns, Mrs. juanita 197 Burruss, Mrs. Margaret W. 176 Burton, jeffrey, Edwin (9) 95 Burton, Tina Marie (1'1) 63,156, 206,217 Burton, Walter (12) 50 Butler, Bessie Catherine (9) 95 Butler, Billy Ray (12) 22, 50 Butler, Mary Alice (10) 80. 217 , 223 Butler. Patr1ck Carl (10) Butler, Robert Kevin (9) 95 Byers, Archer Dane (12) 22. 50, 219 , 231 Byers , Gregory jamieson (10) 8, 164, 165 Byers , Keith Alan (12) 22 , 50, 141, 218 Byers, Kirk Franklin (9) 142 Byers. Robert Cole (10) 80. 222 Byers, Sharon Dawn (11) 63 , 157, 205 Byers, Stephen Dean (9) 96 By-Pass Gulf Service Center 239 Byrd, Harry Raymond (10) 141, 162 Byrd, Larry Odell (12) 50

168, 215, 219, 221

154, 219, 221

164

'219, 223

231 .o. 125.152.154.219. 226

.3. 219, 223 0, 121,125,152.153,218.

), 164

12, 205, 208. 224, 229. 231

12 147, 163, 205, 212, 228

13, 214, 22 1. 223, 231

. 160 ' 50, 222, 226, 262 219

0, 214

145. 148. 220 231 116, 118, 157, 211

156, 206

19, 221

3 141

C & R Auto Service 232 Cain, Mary Louise (12) 22, 50, 169 , 205 , 214 Cain, Thomas joseph (10) 80 Caleb Stowe Associates Ltd. 256 Calhoun. Christopher H. (9) 96, 157. 158, 162 Callaway, Gwendolyn Carol (10) 80, 217 Ca ll oway, Henry Enoch (10) Calloway. Lettie May (11) 63 Campbell. Gary Scott (11) 63 . 212 Campbell, judith Anne (10) 80, 217, 223 Campbe ll, Leslie Anne (10) 80, 211 Campbe ll , Mark Alan (11) 63, 156 Capps, Anthony Dale (11) 63 Carey, Howard Glenn (10) Carey, Richard Anthony (12) 17, 22. 50 Carey, Ronald Lee (10) 80, 160, 161, 216, 217 Carey, Yvonne (12) 22. 47. 50, 116, 156. 157. 209, 226 Carle, Edward Hicks (10) Carle, Lori Sherwood (12) 22, 50, 216 Carney, Darnell Emanuel (11) 63 Carr, Anthony Brian (12) 22 , 50 , 209, 217 Carr, David Lavern (10) Carr, Donald Ca lvin (10) 80. 141, 216 Carr. Eugene Terome (10) 80 Carr. Glenwood Evans (11) 63, 212 Carr. Suzanne Elaine (1 0) 80. 169 Carrell, jeanne Hylton (11) 63, 213 Carriage Food House

250

Carroll. Donna Ga il (9) 96 Ca rroll , Tracy Lynn (10) Carson, Steve Anthony (10) 80, 92 Carswell, William MacEwen (10) 80 Carter, Carl Ray (12) 22, 46, 50, 152,219 Cason, Christina jeanette (9) 96 Cason , Terry Sue (10) 80 , 215, 227 Cason, Theresa Ann (9) Catlett, Mary Elizabeth (10) 80 Cau l, Kelly Lynn (11) 63 Causey, Elizabeth Epes (11) 64 Cavanaugh , Duane Herbert (11) 64, 141, 164 Cedre, Robert Michael (11) 64, 211 Celli , Carol )uhani (9) 96 C.H. Williams 249 Chalfan t. Barbara Snowden (9) 96, 223 Chalfant, William Stuart (11) 64, 206 Chap man , Aranda Michelle (12) 22, 31 , 50, 59 , 116, 117, 220 Chapman, Brian (9) 96 Chapman. Curtis Oneil (12) 23. 50 Chapman, Kathleen (11) Chapman. Maireka Lillie (9) 96, 209, 222 Chapman , Nathaniel Matthew (11) 205 Chapman, Ramona Rose (10) 156 Chapman, Rita May (11) 64 Chapman, Robin Leigh (11) 64. 166. 210 Charlottesville Auto & Truck Dealers 236 Charlottesville Clearin~ House Asst. 234 237

g~~~~:::~~:\1: ~?n~~a~~~~~keo 240

Charlottesville Sanitary Supply 262 Charlottesville Savings & Loan 241 Charron, Raymond Henry (9) 96 Chastain, Brian Duane (9) 96, 137 , 143 Checci, Cheryl Ann (9) 96, 221 Cheerleaders, junior Varsity 70 , 168, 169 Cheerleaders, Ninth Grade 168 Cheerleaders, Varsity 166, 167, 274 Chess Club 206 Chiarappa, Angela Lynn (10) 80, 210 Childress, )ames Montague (9) 96 Childress, Penny Lee (11) Childress. Robin Renee (11) 80, 85, 168, 169 Chimney Corner 245 Chisholm, Clarance Monroe (9) 96 Chisholm, )aqualine Ann (12 ) 23 , 45 , 50 , 217

Choir Concert 9, 223 Chorus, Mixed 225 Christmas, Vernon Lewis (10) 80 Chronister, Andrew Robert (12) 23, 50, 205. 213 Chrystal, Cynthia D. (9j 96 Churchman, David Gilmore (11j 64, 141 , 214 , 218, 219 Churchman , )ames McKinley (11j 64 Churchman, janice Marie (9j 96 Churchman, Oscar Roy (9j 96 Churchman, Sharon Patrie (11j 64 Cismont Manor Farm 242 Clark, Barry /ames (9) 96, 142, 222 Clark, Danie Wade (9j 96 Clark, David Lloyd (11j 64 Clark, Emily Trescine (9j 96 Clatterbuck, Brenda Ann (12) 23, 50 Clatterbuck, Shannon Elaine (9) 96, 211, 223 Clem, Billy Vann (11j 64 Clem, Samuel Scott (10) 80, 217 Clements, Kimberly Lynn (9j 96, 223 Cleveland, Fonda Bourne (11j 64 . 217 Coates, Elizabeth Dinning (9j 222 Cobb, Henry Wayne (9j Cobb, Mr. Thomas 15 , 197 Cobb, William Allen (12 j so Cobbs, james Edward (10) 80 Cobbs, Terry Kay (9j 96 Coble, Dodee Lee (9j 96 Coble, Margo Dawn (12j 23, 51 Coca Cola 250 Cochran, Mr. Connie C. 194, 205, 273 Coffman, Amy Leigh (12) 23, 51 , 205 , 211. 228 Coffman, Sara Beth (11j 63, 64,205, 21 1, 213, 219,221 Coiner, Catherine Lynn (10) 81 Coleman, jonathan David (10) 81 Coleman , Nancy jeanette (12j 23. 51, 204, 207.231 Coles, Betty Sue (11) 64, 206, 209, 223 Coles, Constance Lucille (10) 81, 149 Coles, David Riccardo (11j Coles, Kelly Golden (10) 81, 217 路 Coles, Madelyn Theresa (10) 81, 216 Colley, Michael Christopher (9) 96, 142, 156. 164 Collins, Carolyn Leith (10) 81 Collins, Jeffery Mark (11 ) 64. 221 Collins, Lisa Michelle (12j 23, 51, 207, 214 Collins, Michael Wesley (11) 64 , 76 Columbus , Mr. Marc 152 Corney, David Lester (9) 96 , 142 Corney, Mr. Lyman R. 198 Corney, William Lyman (12) 23 , 51, 206, 218, 231 Conklin , Margaret Perpetua (10) 81, 230 Conklin, Patricia Louise (12j 23, 51, 121. 214 Conn , Donna Lee (11j 64 Conn, jeffrey Asher (12) 51 Conn, Raben Lee (10) 81, 145, 212 Conn, Steven Lee (11) Conner, Everett Allen (10j 81, 141, 218 Continental Trailways 253 Cook. )airer Richard (12j 5. 51. 136, 152, 219 Cook, Kay Ann (12) 23 , 51, 210, 219. 226, 230, 231 Cook. Lolita (10j 81 , 211 Cook, .Maria Delores (10j Cook, David Franklin (12) 23 , 51. 160, 218 . 223.231 Cooke, Malcolm Todd (10j 81, 162 Cooksey, joseph Samuel (9) 96 Cooper, Connie Ruth (12) 24. 51 , 202, 205, 226, 227 Cooper, Cynthia Lee (12j 24, 51,148, 149 , 150, 205 , 220. 263 Cooper, Mary Pauline (10) 81 , 222, 263 Cooper. Ms. Patricia jean 172 Cooper, Robert Lee (11) 64 Co rl e, Dwight Man roe (11) 64 Corrigan, Brian Franci s (12) 24, 51 .141, 204,219, 221 Corrigan, Timothy William (9) 96, 142, 162, 221 Cosner, Emiele Dane (9) 96 Cosner, Kimberly Gayle (12j 24, 51, 119.213 Cotten , Phillip Howell (11) 64 Coukos, Eleni Dianne (9) 96 Coukos, Maria Eleni (10j 81. 219 Couram, Cathy R. (9) 96 Couram, Thomas Carse!! (12) 51 Courtney, Pamela Amelia (12j 24 . 51 , 208, 219 Courtney, William Dewey (10j 81 Covington, Mrs. Elizabeth 194, 196. 207 Cowgill, Terry Arnold (9j 96 Cox, Linda Christian (12 j 24. 51 Cox, Steven Allen (11) 64 Coyner. Denise Gay (12) 24, 51 Crafts Club 209 Craig , Hunter Earle (11j 64 Craig, Teresa Caro le (11j 64 Crawford, Cathy Lynn (10j 81 , 147, 164 Crawford , Keith Alan (9j 96, 142. 222 Crawford, Wanda Altrice (10) 81 Crawford , Wayne Albert (10) 81 Crenshaw , Karen Denise (9) 97 Crenshaw, Kevin Clinton (10)

Crickenberger, Buckle LeeJ9j 97 Crickenbe rg er. Glenn Davi (10) 81 Crickenberger, Trudie D. (12j 24, 51 Crider, Kenneth Lawrence (11j 64, 231 Criss, Philemon Sebastian (10) 81. 141 Critzer, Charles Harvey (10 j 81. 216 Critzer, Glen Alan (12j 24 , 51 , 223 Critzer, Kelley Kira (11) 64 , 208 , 223 Critzer, Mae Sacre 51 Critzer, Miss Sue D.

181

Critzer, Timmy james (9j 9 7 Crocker, Beth Ann (12j 24, 51 , 205, 206, 207, 210, 212, 228 , 230 Cross Country 14 Crowe, Byron Dan (11j 64, 156, 164. 210, 219, 230 Crues, Denise (12) 24, 51.216 Crouse-Hinds Co. 248

~~~~=: ~~~~sSt~; 235 The Crystal Bang le 235 Currie, Avery M. (12j 24 , 51 , 141, 217 Currie, Chritopher E. (9j 97 Curry , Gregory Lorenzo (11j 65 , 217

Curry, Mr. Marvin 20, 188 Curry, Michael Edward (9j 97 , 217

D Dade, Gwendolyn Elizabeth (11) 65 Dade, Zina Michelle (9j 97 Dagli, Melike Ayse (9j 97, 212 Dahlen, Dean Christopher (10) 81 , 156, 164 , 204 , 218 Daidone, Cindy Lee (11j 65 , 169 Dameron, Gordon Bernard {12}

25 , 51 , 141 , 219 , 221

Dangelo, Rosann Margaret (10) 81 Darcus , Anita Rene (12j 25, 51 Darrah, Lisa Lynn (9j 97, 215 Davis , Anne Frances (10) 81 Davis, Cynthia Leigh (10) 81 Davis, Elizabeth Britt (11j 65 Davis , Ginger Lei_gh (10) 81 Da vis , Gregory Allan (10j 81 Davis, M iss Linda L. 196 Davis, Lori Knighting (11) 65 Davis, Nelson Ray (10j 81 Davis, Robert Wayoe (11j 65, 156, 218, 219 Davis, Ronald Lee (11 j 65, 216 Davis, Stanley Wilson (11 j 65, 141 , 158, 160 , 214 Davison, Andrew Burback (9j 97 , 154 , 156 Dean, Michael Wayne (10j 82 Dean, Ricky Steven (12j 25 , 51 Deane, Dale Roger (12) 25 , 51 Deane, Cregory Cleveland (10j 82 Deane, Kenn eth Boyd (9 ) 97 Deane , Laura Le igh (9 j 97 Debate Club 206 DECA 216 Dekrafft , Mr. Charles 196 Delong, Dan Pinkerton (10) 82 Dempsey, Sidney Graydon (10j 82 Denby, Stephanie Dawn (11 j 65 Derbin, Dennis Ruffen (9j 97 Detamore, David Marshall (11) 65, 211 , 219 , 221 Detamore, William Stanley (12) 5, 23 , 25 , 51 , 120, 152 , 207 Deter, )ames Wright (11j 65, 141 Devorss, Edward George (9) Dickie, Roy Kinter (11j 65. 208 Dickman , james Earl (9) 97, 208, 222 Digges, Cole Edward (10) 82 Dilla, Marvin Waverly (9j 97 Dillard , Christine Laverne (9) Dillard. Greg Ashby Dillard, jack Junior (10) 82 Dillard, Michael jerome (11 ) 65 , 74 Dillard, Sharon (11j 65 Dillard , Woodrow Ellery 97 Dillon, jeffrey Paul (10) 82 . 204 . 212. 218 Dimasi, Gina Marie (11) 65 , 206. 21 7 Dinwiddie, Edward Addis (11) 65, 212 Ditchkus , Pamela Ann (9j 97 , 120 , 211 , 223 Dixon , Gregory Allen 64 , 65 Dixon, jesse Mayhue (10j 82, 141 , 223, 231 Dixon, Meredith Ann (9) 97, 222 Dixon, Randall Edward (12) 25 , 51, 112 , 141, 207 Dixon, Ralph Darnell (11) 65 Dobbins , Douglas Whitehead (9) 97, 142 Dobbs, Mrs. E. Marcia 54, 191, 122 , 263 Dofflemyer. Mrs . Virginia 124. 175 Dorgan, Michael Sean (9) 97 Dorman, Laura (9) 97 Doss, Robert Lee (9) 97 Doss. Portia Yvonne (9) 97 Dotson , Thomas William (9j 97 Douglas, Clayton (11j 65 Douglas, Mr. james 178 Douglas, Jesse Gilliam (10j 82 Douglas , Nathan. Peyton (12j 51 Douglas, Paul Lawrence (9j 97 Dowell. Karen Sue (9j 97 Dowell , Sandra Gayle (10j 82 Downer. Kimberly Ruth 97 Downtown Athletic Store 238 Driggs, Cheryl Ann (10j 82, 217

g;:~gf~~~bra ~~.e1~~ j 65 Driscoll, Tracy jane (9j 97, 212 Drumheller, Patricia Ann (11 ) 65, 21 7 Dudley, Cheryl Marie (10) 82, 223 Dudley, David Phillip (11 j 65 Dudley, joyce Marie (9 ) 97 Dudley, Kathryoe Elizabeth (12) 25 , 51 , 213 , 226, 227 Dudley, Veronica Yvonne (9j 97 Dudlaney, Kenne th Lee (10j 82 Dulaney, William Grayson (11 j 65 , 152, 15 3, 221 Dunbar, Carol joanne (9 j 9 7, 15 1, 220,2 23 Dunbar, Donna Lee (12) 25, 51 Duncan, Charlo tte Ann (12 j 25 , 51 Dunivan , Bernard Hoald (10j 82 Dunn, Patricia Ann (10j 82 , 210, 231 Du rrer , Ramona Lu e (12 j 25, 51 , 145 , 146, 212 Durre r, Wilma Mar ie (10j 82, 2 25 Dyer, Patric ia Lynn (11 j 65 , 210, 227

Index

265

Eades. Christopher Lewis (11) 65. 218 Earle, Kenneth Parker (12) 25. 123. 211. 219. 221 Early, Miss Maury 178 Easter, Gary Wayne (12) 25, 218 Easton, Kimberly jean (11) 65,115.116.166,221 Ecology Club 206 Economos. jeffrey icholas (11) 65, 211. 212, 219, 221 Economy Shoe Store

250

Edson, Mrs . Clarence 178 Edwards. Mrs. Phyllis G. 198 Egelhoff, Bettina Annelore (11) 65, 212 Elbirlik, Mehmet (9) 97, 212 Eldridge. Gordon Harvey (10) 82, 141 Elj'o's Inc. 246 Eledge. Myles Fletcher (9) 97. 164, 221, 222 Elliott. Mrs. Marian 178, 180 Elliot. Mrs. Mary T. Ellis, Miss Daria 124, 175 Emporium

F Fabrics Un limit ed 243 Fagg, Larry Anthony (11) 66 Falls. Patricia Gail (9) 98. 222 Fantino. Mrs . Marilyn

183

Farish. Bernard Coulter (12) 26. 51 Fa rish. Gina Marie (1 0) 82. 217 Farish. Sonya Dannetta (10) 82 Fariss. George Marshall (11) 66 Fariss, james Lee (1 0) 82 Fariss, Ralph Eddie (12) 26, 51 Farley , Elbert Lewis (9) 98 Fa rl ey. Sarah Elizabeth (12) 26. 51 Farrell. Claire Marie (11) 66, 219 Farrish. Michael Ray (12) 51 Faulkner, Harold Herbert (10) 82.122,125,141,214,215,231 Fau lkn er. Russell Wayne (11) 66, 212, 225 FBLA 45.216 .217 Feggans. Andrew jackson (11) 66 Feggans, Emery james (11) 10, 66 Feggans, Eve rett Lynn (9) 98 Feggans, Gregory McFarland (9) 98. 142 Fegga ns. Linda Annette (10) 82, 216 Feggans. Sa ndra Marie (11) 66, 206, 209 Fergusons Funeral Home

235

248

Finger, William Whitney (11) Finley. Mrs . Peggy 180 252

Firth, Dorothy Harris (12) Fish Forum

66. 219

26. 51. 157

240

Fishe r, Carolyn [10) 82 Fisher, athaniel (10) 82 Fitzgera ld , Clint (10) 82 Fitzge rald. Doug las Owens (9) 98. 142. 222 Flag Co rps 155. 156 Flayhart,/ean 195 Flora , Wi liam Francis (12) 10.18. 26. 51.123.219.221.223 The Flower Shop 262 Floyd. jacquelynne Carol (11) 66 Flynn. Corven David (9) 98. 142 Flynn. Daniel Vincent (11) 66. 219 Flynn, Margaret Rosamonde (12) 26. 51 Flynn , Sean Francis (9) 98 Fo ntaine, Mr. William M.

188. 189

Football. junior Va rsity 140. 141 Footba ll . Ninth Grade 142 Football, Varsity 6. 7, 32, 70, 138. 139. 140. 141 Forbes, Paul Douglas (11) 66. 216 Ford. Terry Leigh (11) 66 Forl oines. Ellen Denise (1 1) 66. 157. 213 Foss. Mathew Spencer (9) 98. 142. 215 Foster. Tracy Ann (1 0) 83 Fox. Eleanora ViSinia (12) 26. 51 Fox. Karen Faye 12) 26. 51. 216 Fox, Kip Medfor (11) 66, 219. 221 Fow ler. Mrs . Margaret P.

266

Index

189

Golder, Douglas (12) 51 Golder, john Wayne (10) 83 Goldstein, Ellen l.,eigh (12) 27, 51, 214, 226 Good, Glen Allen (11) 67, 156, 166,21 0, 274 17 1 21 ;1 Goode. Mark Lynn (11) 67 Goode. Mary jean (12) 217 Godell, Katherine Ann (1 1) 67, 214 Goodell. Leurie Lee (12) 27, 51. 57,205, 210.211 Gooding, Sandra Suzanne (1 1) 67 Goodloe, Alvin jamison (10) 83 Goodloe, Brenda Sue (9) 99 Goodloe, Debbie Lynn (10) 83 Goodman, Kevin Scott (11) 67, 206, 210 Goodwin, Mr. Donn A. 172. 173 Goodwin, Sally Moon (10) 83, 85, 169, 215

181

Frazier, Anne Lloyd (9) 98 Fraz ier. Bill Mitchell (11) 66 Frazier, Cy nthia Marie (10) 83, 208 Frazier, Edward Lee (12) 51 Frazier, Margaret Ann (10) 83, 217 Frazier, Mrs. Margie 197 Freeman Meter Company 262 Freix, Dale Bernard (10) 83 Freix, Gary Ward (9) 98 French Club 213 French , Donna Lynn (9) 98 French Honor Society

~~~~ il~~~e~~d'~ f;

212, 213

French, Sheldon Wade (10) 83 Frisco. Mary Leslie (12) 27, 51.211 Fritz, Gloria Anne (9) 98

Government- 3rd period

239

259

Govoruhk, jeffrv Allen [10) 83 Govoruhk, WilHam Mark (10) 83 Grabman, joseph Michael (11) 67, 212 Grabman, Kenneth Bryan (1 0) 83 Graff. john Nelson (12) 27. 51 Gra in er, Mr. Brian 142 , 164, 184 Granger, Frances Champe (10) 83.211 Grant. Michael Eugene (12) 28. 51 Grant. Thomas joseph (11) 67, 141

Fry. Gordon Hasbrouck [11) 66 Frye, Janet Marie (11) 66 , 149, 220 Frye, Linwood Mason (9) 98, 142, 162 Fulcher, Mrs . Virginia L. 178, 179 Fuller, Kelly jean (12) 27, 51, 144, 220 Fu long, William Robert (9) 98 Furr, Deborah Dee (11) 66

Graves, Miss Brenda

177.217

Graves, Donna Diane (12) 28, 51, 217 Graves. Roy Lee (9) 99 Gray. Mr. Robert W. 181, 224, 225 Gray, Roy Shelton (12) 28, 51 Green. Elaine (12) 28. 51 , 216 Green, joanne (11) 67 Green, Linsay Wayne (9) 99

Green Mountain Coun try Store

256

Green , Warren Christopher (9) 99 Greene, Mrs. Cheryl L. 183 Gregory, Cathy Davina (9) 99 Gregory. Kelly Darlene (11) 67 GAA 220 Gadient, Anthony james (12) 27, 51. 141. 212, 218, 231 Gaertner. Charles joseph (11) 66. 166. 167 Gage. Debra Lynn (11) 214 Case. Pau l Michael (12) 27. 51 Games, David Welton [10) 83 Gaines. Geraldine Dorina (10) 83 Gaines. jacklene Marche (11) 66, 205, 209 Gaines. john Roberto [9) 98, 162 Gaines. Russell (12) 51. 157 Gallant. Mrs. jane A. 176. 206 Gallant. Scott Pierce (12) 27. 51 Gallup. Angela Sue (9) 98. 223 Gammon. john Mark (9) 98 Ga nn on. justin (10) 83 Garden Spot 246 Gardne r. Christine Renee (9) 98. 207. 222 Gardne r, Darlene Louise (9) 209. 223 Gardner. Mr. Darrell C. 194 Gardner. Frandell Doretha (9) 98, 209, 222 Gardner, Mr. Kanton S. 195. 216, 217 Gardner, Miss Katherine

124, 191

Gardner, Sanford Ashley (11) 10, 66 Gardner, Stephen Darrell (11) 66 Gardner, Wayne Renaye (12) 26, 51 Garland. Heather Ann (12) 27, 51, 169, 204, 220 Garland , Phillip Oalc.man (11) 66, 152, 154, 156. 219, 221 Garnett, Mr. james 158, 162 Garrett, Miss Carol 124 , 186, 210 Garrett, Christopher Edward (10) 83 Garrett, Randall Farrison (11) 66,212 Garrett, Robert Martin (9) 98 Garrison, Gale Ann (11) 66 , 216 Garrison, George Michael (10) 83 Garrison. Henry Daniel (9) 98, 222 Garrison, jeri Lynn (10) 83, 214 Garrison. Kenneth Lee (12) 27. 51 Ga rrison, Kimberly Elaine (12) 27. 51 Garrison, Robert Dale (11) 66 Garrison, Teresa Anne (10)

Fetter. Miss Mary Susan 186 FFA 216. 217 FHA 216, 217 Fid ler. Doris jane (1 0) 82, 208 Field Hockey. junior Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity 8. 144 Fields. Barry Lee [9) 98

First Virginia Bank

Franklin. Mrs. Verona L.

Fruit Growers Cooperative

262

Eppard, Bonita Sue [10) 82 , 217 Eppard. George Randy (9) 97 Eppard, Richard Keith (11) 65 Eppard, Richard Wesley (11) 23 Ergler, Mr. Richard H. 178 Erickson, Matthew Fred rick (9) 97 , 142 Erickson, Melissa Claire (1 1) 65 Estes. Elzie Bruce (9) 97 Estes, Mr. Z. james 36, 182 Eubanks, Daisy Eli zabeth (1 0) 82 Eubanks, Harry Lee (10) 82 Eubanks, Mary Ann (10) 82 Eubanks. athaniel Hawthorne (12) 26. 51. 217 Evans. Brenda Lee (9) 98 Evans, Debra Faye (9) 98, 217 Evans. Diane Gloria (9) 98 Evans, Mrs. Janice M. 201 Evans. Karen Hungerford (11) 66, 115 , 116. 166, 213. 219 Evans. William Lee (9) 98 Evans. Thomas Aaron (12) 26. 51. 141 Eways. Karen Ann (12) 26, 51, 219

Fine Print

Francolini, Susan (12) 26, 51 Frank lx and Sons 262

Garrison. Vincent Lee (11) 67 Garver. Robert Melvin (10) 83, 154. 222 Gatewood. Ricky Glenn (10) 141. 158, 162 Gatewood. Samuel Linsay (11) 160 Gay, Kimberly Ann (9) 98, 222 Gay. Rex Aaron (12) 51 Gentry, Alissa Ann (11) 67,122,205,214,217,230 Gentry, Edwin Glen (9) 98, 222 Gentry, Joe Randolph (11) 67 Gentry, Nancy jo (12) 27, 51 Gentry, Sandra Louise (9) 98, 217,223 Geren. Pamela Ann (1 1) 67. 147 , 208, 219 German Club 94. 212. 213 Gevry. Brian Robert (12) 51 Gibson. Billy Lee (9) 98 Gibson. Bo nni e Ann (9) 98 Gibson, Daniel Raleigh (9 ) 98 Gibson, Dorma Sue (11) 67 Gibson. Karen Lynn (9) 98 Gibson, Va lerie jean (9) 98 Gibson, William E. (1 1) 67 GIG!F 238 Gillen water. Mr. joseph 194, 216 Gilliam, Kaneyko Delanda (9) 98 Gilmer. Timothy Mark (11) 67 Gilmore, Hamm and Snyder 262 Gilmore. Roscoe Arthur (11) 67, 160 Glasgow, Ivan Lee (11) 67, 138, 141. 164. 165 Glasgow. Jimmy jackson (10) 83. 141 . 164. 165 Glasgow. Sherman Glenn (1 0) 83 Glenn Reynolds. Inc. and Reynolds Repairs

Gloeckner. Kara Marie (9)

Gloeckner, Susanne France (10)

Glosser. David Charles (11) 67, 76, 157, 221 Glosser. Pamela Lynn (10) 83 Godwin. Barbara Lynn (10) 83. 215 Godwin. Brenda Lorin (10)

Godwi n , S teven Spencer (11) Gold , David Dixon (9) 99

83, 215

67. 154, 164

244

Grim. Miss

ancy

184

Grimm. Laird Courtney (11) 67, 221 Guitar. Club 208. 209 Gunter, David Lee (12) 28. 51 Guthrie, Ken neth Andrew (9) 99. 142, 212. 222 Gunter, Steve Douglas (10) 83 Gymnastics

163

Harris, Miss Elma 1 Harris, James Mark (1

Harris . jane-As hley(£ Harris. Kathryn Davi s H arri s, Melanie Dawr Harris, Nadine Monic.

231 Harris. Randall Lee (1

~=~:~: :fctfea~h!:~.

Harris , Sharon Kay (1

Harris, Teresa Kim (9

Harris. Terry Lee (11) Harris, Virgil Thomas Harris. Willie Mae (H Harrison. Miss Jill A. Harrison , Mark Edwa1 Harrison , Mr. Ralph f

Harrup , john Huland Harvey. Dennis Frank Hasenfus , Glenn Thor Hasenfus, Gregory Jan

Hash , Paula jean (12) Hass, Derek Lee (11) Hass. Linden Leigh (9 Haverkamp , Nancy Rt

Haviland , julie Kay (9 Haviland , Laurence B• Hawkes , Patricia Beth Hawkins, Anthony Eu Hawkins , Jimmy Lewi Hawkins , Keith Orvill Hawley, john Orbry (1 Hawley. Patricia AnnE

Hayes. Larry Dowell ( Haynes, Deborah KayE

Hayslett, Donna Sue (' Hearne. Maria (11) 2

Hearns , Anrechio Del e Hearns , Donna Lynn (' Hearns , Dwayn e Edwa Hearns. James Junior ( Heatwole, Joanne RuH Heintzleman , Andrew Heintzleman, Pamela , Heischman , Pamela E' Helfenstein . Carolin M

Helmandollar, Mr. All Helmick, Donald KeiH Helms , Jennifer Lynne

Hemm er, Holly Kay (1

Hemmer, Karne Leslie Henderson, David Stuc Henderson , Mrs. DeAr Henderson, Elizabeth ~ Henderson, Sandra Jea Henderson , Terry Lee 1

Hendrickson. Ms. B.). Henley's Orchard 26;

Henry. Deborah Dawn Henshaw , Miss Caroly1

H.M. Gleason 246 H and M Shoes 239 Hackney, Donna Mahalie (9) 99. 222 Haden , Dana Rogers (12) 28, 51, 210, 231 Hafer. Alexander Keith (11) 67. 205, 219 Haga, Jeffrey Alan /12) 51 Haga, Kevin Mark 9) 99 Haga , Sharon Ellena (10) 83, 223

~=~~~· !1:~~i~e i:.~ w~ ~~.

222 Haigh. Howard Stuart (11) 67 Hale, Teresa Lynne (12) 28. 51. 52, 205. 210. 224. 225. 229. 230 Hall Brothers Inc. 249 Hall, Daniel Leon (11 ) 67. 152, 156. 164.207 Hall , Deborah Mae (10) 83. 204 Hall, Gle nn Austin (12) 28, 51 Hall, Karen Kathleen (11) 67, 169. 214 Hall, Marianne Elizabeth (9) 99. 212. 222 Hall. Peggy Sue (10) 83, 220 Hall. Phillip Ruben (10) 83. 204. 164 Hall, Timothy Scott (9) 99. 213 Hall. Timothy Wayne (12) 28. 52, 143 , 157, 164 Hamilton, Everet Brooner (9)

99. 142, 204

Hamilton, james Branham (12) 52 Hamilton, Karen Gail (10) 143. 157, 164. 210 Hamilton, Lynn Ellen (12) 28. 52. 210 Hamm, Cindy Lee Susan {11)

Hamm, Michael lver (9) 99. 154 Hamm. Paul Thomas (9) 99 Hamner. Elizabeth Diane (9) 99. 212 Hanckei·Citizens Insurance Corp. Hancock. Mrs . Katharine 177

25 7

Handy. Greogory Carl (11) 67 Haney. Christopher Andre (11) Haney. jeffery Alan (9) 99 Haney. jeffery Allen (9) 99, 14 2 Haney . Marshall McCormick (11) 67 Haney. William Keith (12) 28, 52, 221 Hanger, Rhonda Lynn (9) 99,116.118.168,219 Hanger, Robbie Lee (11) 68, 163. 167.209. 219 , 221 Hanneman, joseph Brian (9) Hannum , Dana Lyn (12) 28. 52 Hanske, Lore Lynn (11) 68. 213, 226 Hard, james Allen (9) 99. 154 , 208 Haring, Wayne (9) 99 Harlan, Mrs. Mary 197 Har lequin

224, 225

Harold. Bobby (9) 99 Harper, Henry Hyatt (9) 99, 221, 222 Harper, Margaret Barker (9) 99 Harper, Valerie Lea (11) 68 Harris. Carter Stanford (11) 68, 141 . 160 Harris. Diane Lynn (9)

Hensley, Rebecca Lynr:

He nsley, Vel ida Dawn Hensley . Vicki Lynne (

Herdon . Rebecca Cring Hermansdorfer , Rebecc

262

Hermanson , Heidi Holl

Herndon, Elizabeth Lei

Herold , Katharine Jack!

Hero ld , Robert Brew (9 Herring. Theresa Lynn H errin g, Wayne Sylves Hicks, Frances Myra (1

156. 205, 210, 211, Hicks , jesse Morgan (1: Hicks, Shirley Ann (9) Higgins, Barry Trent (1 Higgins, Lisa Ann e {10

Higgins, Michelle jude Higgins, Randall Scott

Higgins. Theresa Marie

Hill, Michael Wayne (1 Hill, Mrs. Alga-Marie Hillier, john Robert (10

Hillier, Yvonne Marie ( Himelrick , Julie Dawn I Himelrick, Susan Beth I

Hiner, Sherry Dawn (1C

Hirsch, Christine Ann {

Hirsh. Jonathon David ( Hodges . Susan Eli zabet Hoeffer. Philip TyJ10) Hoff, Lee Haymon (9)

~~r!~e~~i~nic~da:t~~~~i~ Holgate, Mr. W. Curtis

Holliday, Jennifer Dawr.

Holmes. Allan Edgar (9 Holmes. john Edward C 262 Home Building Supply Hood. David Alan (1 O) Hoover. Bobby Lewis (1 Hoover, Danny Lynn (9

Harlow, Phoebe R. [12) 28, 52' Harlow, Rene (12) 52 Harlow , Wanda Kay (10) 83 Harlow , Wayne Edwards (11)

Hensley, Anita Kay (1;

Hensley , Constance Di.

Hensley. Harold Elden Hensley, Kevin Dale (1

Hopkinson , William Ed· Horan , Lynn Mary (12)

Houchens , Keith Eugent Houdret , Diane Marie (1 Houghton , Teresa Lynn Houluhan, Joseph Patrie

Howard. Kevin Blair (9) Howard. Supatre (10) I

Howe, Deborah Wilson Howe, William Henry (1

Harris. Miss Elma '路51. 214, 226 ;, 166, 210. 274

185

Harris, james Mark (12) 29, 52. 207, 231 Harris, jane-Ashley (9) 99 Harris, Kathryn Davis (12) 29, 52, 205, 206 , 207 , 212, 229 Harris , Melanie Dawn (9) 99, 223 Harris, Nadine Monica (11) 119,156,157, 205 , 206.209,223 . 231

7, 214 路1, 57, 205, 21 0 . 211 67 83 l 7, 206. 210 17 3 '路 85. 169. 215 9 3 83 67, 212 83 I

184 83, 211 8, 51 '. 141 51. 217 . 225

256 99

Harr is. Randall Lee (10) 84, 708 Harris. Reginald Le roy (9) 99 Harris, Rickie Thomas (12) 29, 52, 141 Harris, Sharo n Kay (11) 68. 216 Harris. Teresa Kim (9) 99 Harris. Terry Lee (11) 68, 14 7 Harris. Virgi l Thomas (11) 68, 141 Harris, Willie Mae (1 0) 84 Harrison. Miss jill A. 194, 216 Harrison , Mark Edwards (9) 99 , 142 , 219, 221 Harrison. Mr. Ralph A.

192

Harrup , john Hul and (12) 29, 52 Harvey . Dennis Franklin (12) 29, 52 Hasenfus , Glenn Thomas (9) 99 Hasenfus, Gregory james (12) 29 , 52, 141 , 231 Hash. Pau la jean (12) 29, 52 Hass, Derek Lee (11) 68 , 219, 221 Hass , Linden Leigh (9) 99, 163 , 211, 219, 222 Haverkamp, Nancy Ruth (12) 29, 52 Haviland. julie Kay (9) 99. 151, 222 Ha viland, Laurence Beck (10) 84, 152, 219 Hawkes. Patricia Beth (12) 29, 52, 214 Hawkins. Anthony Eugene (9) Hawkins . Jimm y Lewis {1 1) 68

Hawkin s, Keith Orville (12) 1 7, 29, 52, 139, 141 Hawl ey, john Orbry (12) 29, 52 Hawley. Patricia Anne (9) 99 Hayes, Larry Dowell (11) 68, 214 Ha ynes, Deborah Kaye (9) 99 Hays lett, Donna Sue (11) Hearne, Maria (11) 213 Hearns, Anrechio Delaney (11) 37 Hearns. Donna Lynn (9) Hearns, Dwayne Edwards (9)

i7 . 221

Hearns . james junior (1 0) 84 Heatwole. joanne Ruth (12) 29. 52, 157. 213, 223. 231

Heinlzleman , Andrew Know (9)

99. 142. 212. 222

100, 162

Heintzleman. Pamela Anne (11) 68.211 .219,221 Heischman , Pamela Eve (12) 30, 52, 211 Helfenstein, Garolin Mari (10) 84 Helmandollar, Mr. Allen W. 200 Helmick , Donald Keith (9) 100 Helms, jennifer Lynne (10) 84, 215 Hemmer, Holly Kay (11) 68 , 210, 211, 212 Hemmer. Karne Leslie (9) 100. 222, 215 Henderson, David Stuart (9) 100, 222 Henderson, Mrs. DeArliss G. 176, 206 Henderson. Elizabeth Tyler (11) 68, 214, 226, 227 Henderson , Sandra Jean (1 0} 84

Hoy, Clyde Franklin (12) 30. 52, 70,111.138,141 , 164,221 Hoy, Lisa Ann (10) 84, 151 , 164 Th e Hub 262 Hubbard. Danny Carlton (10) 84 Huber, Carl Frederick (11) Huber, julie Marie (9) 100, 212. 222 Hubona, Kathleen Susan (10) 84 Hudson. Daniel Arnold (10) 84 Hudson, Darnelle Louis (12) 31.53 Hudson, David Arthur (10) 84 Hudson, Insurance Agency 262 Hudson, Rat ina Rovelette (12) 53 Hudso n , Roselle Lynn (11) 48, 69 Hudson, Valerie Lynne (9) 100 Huff. Cheryl Leigh (10) 84, 210 Huffman , Mary Beth (9) 100 , 211 Hugh es, Annette (11) 69. 223 Hugh es. john Troy (11) 63 , 69,205, 214 Hu ghes, Mary Ann (12) 31. 53. 56. 223 Hugh es, Quenna Victoria (9) 100. 209 Hunt , Connie Elizabeth (12) 53 Hunt, Darla jean (11) 69,217

Hunt , David Wayne (9) Hunt, Glenda Roxanne (12) 53 Hunt, james Franklin (9) Hunt, Mrs. }annette S. 177 Hunt, Mary Elizabeth (11) 69, 156. 164, 205, 213,221 Hunt, Vicky Ann (11) 69 Hurlock, Ruth Ann (12) 31. 53 Hurt, Mr. Ben F. 172 , 263 Hutchinson , Mary Eleanor (10) 8 . 84. 145 , 211,220 Hutton. Tamm y Sue (10) Hu ynh, Elinh Co ng (10)

I lndependent Quality Gas 235 Inscoe, Sherry Lee (9) 100. 211, 219 Intrastate Pest Control 243 lrwln , Mrs. Edith 124 , 178 Irwin , Ju l ie Ri ehl (10) 84, 164 , 215 Israel, Marianne (12) 3 1. 53, 149, 204 Ivy Hairs tylists 238

Henderson, Terry Lee (9) Hendrickson, Ms . B.}. 163 Henley's Orchard 262 Henry. Deborah Dawn (9) 100, 220. 221 Henshaw, Miss Ca rolyn Hensley. Anita Kay (12)

222 210, 231

!05, 219

151 , 193 30. 52, 216

Hensley , Co nstance Diane (12) 52 Hensley, Harold Elden (11) 68, 141 Hensley, Kevin Dale (12) 52 Hensley, Rebecca Lynn (11) 68, 221 Hensley, Velida Dawn (11) 68 Hensley, Vicki Lynne (11) 68 Herdon. Rebecca Cring (10) 84, 156, 210 Hermansdorfer, Rebecca jane (12) 30, 52, 205, 208, 213, 226 , 262

i2 , 205, 210, 224, 225. 229,

56, 164, 207

3. 214 212. 222

164 . 143, 157, 164 142, 204

57, 164 , 210 ., 210

212 257

67 ~. 221 i. 118. 168. 219 167. 209. 219. 221

226 18

Herm anso n , Heid i Holli (11 ) 68 Herndon. Elizabeth Leig h (11) 68. 169, 214, 226, 227 Herold, Katharine jackson (12) 30, 52, 216 Hero ld, Robert Brew (9) 221 Herr ing, Theresa Lynn (1 2) 30, 52. 204 , 207 Herring. Wayn e Sylvester (9) 142 Hicks. Frances Myra (12) 30. 49, 52, 57, 100 , 120, 121, 123, 156. 205. 2 10, 211. 214, 219, 229

Hi cks, jesse Morgan (12) 30, 52 Hicks, Shirley Ann (9) 100 Higgins, Barry Trent (10) Higgins. Lisa Anne (10) 84. 169. 212 Hi ggins. Michelle jude (11) 68 Higgins . Randall Scott (11) 68 Higgins, Theresa Marie (12) 52 Hill. Michael Wayne (10) 84 , 215, 223, 231 Hill , Mrs. Alga-Marie 182 Hillier. john Robert (10) 84 Hillier. Yvonne Marie (12) 30, 52, 207 Himelric k, julie Dawn (12) 30, 52, 147 Himelrick , Susan Beth (11) 68 Hine r, Sherry Dawn (10) 84, 208 Hirsch, Ch ri stin e Ann (11) 68 Hirsh, Jon athon David (10) 84, 143, 210 Hodges, Susan Elizabeth (11) 68.213 Hoeffer, Philip Ty (10) 84 Hoff. Lee Ha ymond (9) 100 Hogg, Brian Edward (11) 69. 207, 210, 213, 230, 231 Holdren, Michael Travis (11) 69, 224, 225 Holgate, Mr. W. Curtis 181, 224 Holliday, jennifer Dawn (10) 8 4, 215 Holmes, Allan Edgar (9) 100, 142, 222 Holmes . john Edward Chris (11) 69, 114 , 139 , 141 ,162.227, 262

Home Building Supply 241 Hood , David Alan (1 0) 84 Hoover, Bobby Lewis (11) 69 Hoover, Danny Lynn (9) Hopkinson , William Edward (9)

100

~~~ach'e~~~Ke'iihrtJ~~~e 1~i)5\~4;4i05, 222

41, 160

220

Houdret, Diane Marie (11) 69, 210 Houghton. Teresa Lynn (9) 100 Houluhan , joseph Patrick (9) 100 Howard , Kevin Blair (9) 100 Howard, Supatre (10) 84 Howe, Debo rah Wilson (12) 30, 52 Howe , William Henry (12) 30. 52,218,219

J.W . Teagu e Funeral Home

244

jackson , Andrea Hop e (1 0) jackso n, john Thomas (12) 31,53 jac kson , jordan Cary (9) 100 jackso n , Mikkell Lynn (9) 99, 100. 222 jackson, Patricia Ann (10) 84 jackson , Portia Pernathia (9) 100 jackson , Rosemary Dillard (12) 31. 53 jackson , Vincent Lee (9) 100 jackson, Wanda Laverne (1 0) 84 Jaggers, jeffery Wendell (9) 100 Jaggers , Scott Vincent (9) 100 jahrsdoerfe r, Robert Creg (9) 100, 157, 162 jahrsdoerfer, Sonja Elise (12) 29, 31. 53. 120, 125, 132 , 145 , 15 7, 205, 210, 211,214, 263

Jarrett. Mr. Russell 16 2, 182 Janney , Mi chael Dwayne (11) 69 Jarmon , james Edwin (9) 100. 221 Jarvis , Barba ra Ann (11) 69 jay. Lorre Felece (10) 84, 144, 145, 146 . 219, 224. 225 }elton, Ch ri stop her Nathan (12) jen kins, james Clay (9) 100 jen kins, William Howard (11 ) 69, 156 Jett on, Christopher N. (1 2) 31, 53 jim 's Pipe Shop 240 johnson, Alonzo Frederick (9) 100, 142, 162 johnson, Alvin Lloyd (11) 69, 141 johnson, Ann Loving (1 0) 85 johnson. Catherine Keck (11) 69. 219 johnson , Christi (10) 85. 210 johnson , Christopher Hudson (12) 31, 53. 156 johnson , Daphne Phyllis (10) 85 johnson, David Glen (10) 85. 154 johnson , Edward Lee (9) 100. 101 , 141 johnson. Eric Rasco (12) 31, 53 johnson, Ms . Ethel M. 174 johnson , Forrest Antoney (12) 53 johnson , George William (12) 17 , 31, 164 , 165 ,263 johnson, )esse Raymond (12) 31 johnson , jimmy joe (9) 100 johnson, Kenneth Loren (11) johnson , Mr. Larry A. 171 , 178 johnso n, Laura Elizabeth (9) 100, 1 39, 220, 222 ohnson, Mamie Elizabeth (10) 81, 85, 212, 219 / ohnson, Nomine Christi (10) johnso n, Mr. Paul 199 johnson , Pau la )o (11) 69, 205, 209 johnson, Philip Allison (11) 69, 152

johnson, Vicki Yvette (10) 85, 217, 223 johnson, Mr. Waldo E. 191 johnson, Wanda Marie (12) 32, 53, 209 johnson, Wayne Leon (9) 100 ohnson , Mr. William H. 201 / ohnston , Lee Robert (12) 32, 53,123, 152, 154,155, 156, 211, 219

jones. Mrs . Beverly H. 186, 187 jones, Cheryl Anne (12) 32, 53. 145 , 146, 205, 214 , 220, 230 jon es, Dana (9) 100 jones. Delores Ann (12) 32, 53 jones, Fadana Lynn (9) jones. Kevin Garfield (11) 69 jones, Kimberly Ruth (9) 100 jones. Mark Shannes (12) 53 jones, Ninnette Dale (10) 85 jones. Robert Wesley (10) 85 jones. Teresa Lynn (11) 69, 211 jones. Vannessa Kay (9) 101 jordan , jerry Olen (9) )ardon , Sherry Lynn (9) 101 Jordon , Sunnie Sidney (12) 32, 53 jordan , Walter Lewis (11) 69 Josten 's 62, 253 just Paper Books 262

K Kalla , Trudy Ann (9) 101 Kalla. Victoria Hope (1 0) 85 Kan e Furniture

241

Kardos , Christopher Walker (9) 101 , 156 Kaut, David Pippin (12) 32, 53, 160, 205, 210.211, 224, 225 Kauzlarich , jane Abigail (12) 32, 53, 119 , 219 Kay , joseph Peter (10) 85, 211 Keatts , Sherry Loraine (9) Keeley , Emily Has tings (11) 69, 214, 219 Kelar8kis , Ariadne Chrysa (9) 101 , 142, 163 , 215 Kelarakis, joa nne Irene (12) 32, 53 , 214, 23 1 Kelly , Crys tal Ren ae (1 0) 85, 211 , 222 Kelly. Dominic jerom e (10) 85, 210 Kelly, Mary Seward (10) Kelly, Megan Eli zabe th (11) 69, 145 , 146 Kelly , Michael Wilson (9) 101. 142 Kelly, Teresa jean (11) 69 Kendall , Kelly Frances (10) 85, 157 , 215 Kennedy , Teresa Ann (10) 85 Kerl. Carmen Rosita (9 ) 101 , 212 Kerl, lngolf Helmut (12) 32, 53 Kerl , Monty Siegfried (10) 85, 141 , 157 , 218 , 219 Kerns . james Richard (11) 70, 157, 205 Kerns, Timothy Wayne (9) 101 Kert , Ellen Marie (11) 70 Kesler, Malcolm Scott (11) 70. 1 25 Kesler , Ronald Ashton (9) 101 Key, john Hamilton (11) 70 Kim , Young ju (10) 85, 211 Kindrick. Antoinette Susan (12) 32, 53, 204, 212 King and Roberts

262

Kin grea. Ca rlton Eugene (11 ) Kirby, Toni Lynn (9) 101 Kirtl ey . Mary Kath erin e (11 ) 70, 14 7, 210 Kirtley Realty Inc. 248 Klepach. john Edward (12) 32, 53 Knight , Ester Marie (11) 70 Knight. Keith Gerald (9) 101, 160 , 221 Knight , Kevin Lynn (12) 32 , 53 Knight , Lisa Marie (9) 101 Knight , Michael Wayne (11) 70, 76, 156, 219 Knight , Patricia Ann (11) 70 Kni ght, Rodney Duane (9) 101 , 204, 221, 222 Knight , Tamela Renee (9) 101 Knight. Theresa Gail (9) 101 Knighting, Sharon Leigh (10) 85 Kohl. joseph Andrew (10) 85 Kois. Cindy Ann (12) 33, 53, 119, 128, 213 Kois, Michael Allen (10) 85 Kraft. Debora Louise (11) 70, 211 Kraft, Kelly jean (9) 101 , 212, 217 Krongaard. Kathleen Suzan (9) 116, 118, 215, 219 Kravetz, Howard Sherman (9) 101 , 156 Kuder, Constance Beth (12) 33, 53, 204, 214 , 219 Kunkler, Marcia Gail (10) 85, 151 Kupke, Lisa Kathleen (9) 101, 212

L La Hacienda 233 Labruno, Ann Marie (10) 85, 114 Lacross Club 220, 221 Ladd, Cynthia Kay (10) 85 Ladd, james Alan (9) 101 , 142 Ladd, Mark Randall (11) 70 Ladd, Virgin ia Lee (11) 70 Lafayette 240

Index

267

Laine, Beverly Evelyn (12 ) 33, 53 , 213 , 231 Laine, Melodie Suzanne (10 ) 85, 206, 215 Lam , Annette Colleen (I 0) Lam, Cynthia Dawn (10 ) 85 Lam , Dale Haywood (12) 33, 53 Lam , Peggy Lee (12 ) 33, 53 , 217 Lamb, Teresa Gail (9) 101 Lambert, Kathryn B. \9) 101 , 168, 218, 223 Lanahan, Leslie Garo (10) 85 Lang, Lisa Gail (9 ) 101 Lang , Marion Bells (II ) 70 , 208, 212 Lang , Sheryl Yvonne (II ) 70 Langdon , Miss Brenda 67, 192 , 263 Lanzon , justice Marie (9) 101. 220 Laramore, john Hain (9) 101 , 143 Lasley , Ann Hart (12) 33 , 53 , 207 Latin dub 210 Laurin, Michael jay (12) 33 , 54 , 207 Law , Daryl Lee (9) 101 , 104 , 142, 162 , 219, 221 Law, Denise Lynette (12) 23, 33, 54, 204, 207 Law, joy Christina (II) 70 Lawless, Lelia Anne (10) 85, 156, 215, 222 Lawson , Chuck (10) 85, 89, 114 , 141,166, 167 , 215 Lawson , Ray Lee (10) Lawson, Susan Renee (10) Layne, Cynthia Anne (10) 86 Leake and Oesterheld 249 Leake , john Anthony (I 0) 86, 156 Leathers, Cynthia Michelle (9) 101 , 221 , 22 3 Leathers. Eddie Arnold (10) 86 Lederman , Mrs. Mary A. 186, 187 , 213 Lee, David Earl (II) 70 Lee, Kevin Scott (10) 86 Lee, Kyu Sang (9) I 01 Lee, Rita Ann (9) 101, 217 Lee, Ronnie Dale (12) 33 , 54 Leffers, Kimberly Ann (12) 33, 54. 211.227 Leffers, Mark Branham (10) 86, 152. 153. 154, 222 Leggett's 256 Leibl, Kevin Carl (10) 86 Leibl, Mark Allen (91 101, 207 Lesich, Theresa Micnelle (9 ) 101 , 209 Lewis. Lucian Russell (9) 95 , I 01 , 207 Lewis , Tony Allen (10) 86 Libai, Barak (I 0) Lickliter, Christine (9) 102 Lickliler. Kenneth (II) 70 Limber, Ellen Roberts (II) 70, 213 Limber, Susan Philips (9) 102 , 212 , 22 2 Lindsay, Courtney Lee (II ) 141 Lindsay, Melissa Aleas e (9 ) 102 Lindsay. Mic hael Gary (10) Lindsay, Millicent Clark (9) 102 Lindsay , Sheri Anna (10) 86 Lindsay. Willie Powell (12) 33 . 54 , 206 Lindsay, Mary (9) 102 , 215, 223 Lindsay, Patricia Anne (12) 33 , 54. 207 , 214 Linkous , Frederick Mark (9) 102 Linkous, Kathy Laschelle (10) 86 Linkous, Kimberly Elaine (9) 102 Lipscomb, Catherine L. (9) 102 , 211, 223 Lipscomb, Patricia Lynn (II) 70, 217 Litman , Daniel Louis (9) 102, 207 Litman. Deborah Sue (II) 70 Lively, Ann Blair (12) 34, 54 , 224 , 225 Livengood, Robert Dale (9) 102 Livingston, Kala jim (9) 102 Lloyd, Douglas Anthony (9) 102. 142 , 204 Lloyd's Rexall Drugs 240 Locher, Charlotte Hunter (10) 78 , 86, 204 , 215 , 219 , 221 Locher, jeannine Anne (12) 34 , 54, Ill , 119 , 120, 204 , 207 , 210. 214 , 219 Logan , Mr. Clevester 198 Logan, Clevesler Delano (10) 86, 92 , 222 Logan, Mrs. jean G. 196 , 217 Logan, Tim Andrew (10) 86 Loh r, Gregory All an (11) 70 Lohr, Lelia Gay le (1 1) 70 Lohr. Rebecca Christine (12) 34, 54 Lohr, Terry Louise (9) 102, 217 Long , Mark Timothy (9) 102 Lorentzen, Paul Dennis (9) 142 , 192, 210 Louderback, Gwendolyn H. (10) Loving , Deborah Lynn (11 ) 70, 220 Lowe, Carolyn elle (9) 102 Lowry , Gregory Wade (9) Lowry , john Harold (9) 192 , 222 Lucas, Kimberly Rae (9) Lucerino, Joanne (9)

Luck , james Mal colm (11) 70,210, 219 Ludgale, Melanie jane (10) 86. 225 Lukes, Alisa jean (9) 102 , 204 , 220 , 222 Lukes, Bradley Allen (11) 70 , 157 Lumpp, Lloyd Burrell (12) 34 , 54 Lumpp, Waller Lee (11) 70 Lupo's lnc. 233 Lutz, Ann Elizabeth (12) 34. 54 , 210 , 224 , 231 Lutz, David Paul (10) 86, 210 Lyles, Carmen Dora in (10) 86 Lyles. Shinitia Kovac (11) 70 , 156 , 217 Lynch, Stephen Lee (12) 34 , 54. 219 Lyng , Robert Alan (12) 34. 54 Lyng, William Francis (11) 70 Lyons, Mr. Richard W. 158 , 160, 161 , 192 Lyons, Robert Harold (11)

M M.C. Thomas Furniture

Macdonald, Mr. Robert

268

Index

234 170 , 178

MacDonald, Mr. Timoth y 183, 206 MacDougall, Douglas Bruce (9 ) 102 Maddox, jennie Lynn (11) 71 Madison, Theresa Ann (11 ) 71 Madrigals 223 Maeyens , Lawrence Eric (9) 222 Magruder, Herbert Carroll (11 ) 71,141 , 164 MaGruder, Marie Antoin ette (9) 102 Magruder, Timothy Lee (9 ) 31, 60. 102 Mahone, Pamela Ann (12) 34. 45, 54, 21 7 Main e , Robert Paul (9) 102

~:~~b;~tStep~~);Ei!~~

(11 ) 71 Mandell , james William (10) 86, 221 Mankie, jeffrey Scott (11) 71 Manl ey. George David (12) 54 Manl ey, Walker.leffrey (10) 86 Mann , joseph AI en (9) 102 , 142 Marks. David Kevin (9) 102 Marrapodi, Frank (9 ) 102 Marsh , Denise Page (9) 102 , 215 Marsh, Lynda (9) Marshall, Charles Edward (11 ) 71 , 216 Marshall , Cindy Lou (12) 34 , 54 , 125 , 20 2. 204 , 211.214 , 226, 227, 231 Marshall. Deborah Kaye (9) 102 Marshall , Diana Lynn (9) 222 Marshall , Elizabeth Lynn (11) 71, 156 , 219, 221 Marshall , Fulton Earl (11) 71 ,2 06 , 211 Marshall , Hunter Ray (10 ) 86 Marshall , james (10 ) 86 Marshall , james Thomas (10) Marshall , jenny Elizabeth (11) Marshall , Katrina Lynn (9) 102 , 215 Marshall , Kevin Todd (11) 71,211 Marshall. Mr. Lawrence 184, 185, 219 Marshall, Randall Lee (10) Marshall , Ricky Wayne (12) 34 , 54 Marshall , Thomas Miller (10) 86 Martella , Robert Daniel (12) 34 , 54 , 219 Marlin , Carol jean (9) 102, 211 , 222 , 223 Marlin , Elaine Sue (10) 86, 120, 121 , 156, 215 , 219 Martin, Ginny Lu (11) 71 Marlin, Henry Lee (9) 102, 222 Martin , Lolita Susanne (10) 86, 206 Marlin, Paul Vern (9) 103 Martin , Winfred Geraldean (12) 34 , 54 Marzano , jeffrey David (10) Masheny , jerry Wayne (9) Masloff. Emily Short (12) 35 , 54 , 116, 11 7, 205 , 210, 211 , 228. 229 Masloff, james Maxwell (9 ) 103, 162 Maslyk , Patricia (II) 71 , 214 , 227 Mason , Mrs . Marcia C.

146 , 149, 193

Massey. Kimberly Shan (II) 71 246 Mason , Cathye Sue (12) 35, 39 , 54, 55 , 207 , 213 , 228 , 230 , 231 Massey, Leon Dale (10) 86 Malacia, Stephen Michael (10) 71 , 227 Matheny. jerry Wayne (9) 103 Matth ews , Andrew Paul (9) 103 , 221 Matthews, Laquila jean (12) 35 , 54 , 119 , 128 Matth ews, Nancy Courtney (11 ) 71, 169, 213 , 227 Matthews, Pamela Adair (12) 35 , 54 , 21 3, 22 3 Maupin, Barbara Faye (9) Maupin , Cecil All en (11) 71 Maupin, Cynthia Denise (9) 103 Maupin, David Allen (12 ) 35, 54 Maupin , Linda Michelie (10) 86 Maupin, Ralph Edward (9) Maupin , Robert Wayne (12) 35 , 54 , 136, 141 Maupin's Grocery 254 Maury Avenue Laundry Mart 232 Mawyer, David Wayne (10) 86 Mawyer, Gay Lynn (11) 71. 212 Mawye r, Rosa Edna (9) Mawyer, Tammy Gail (10) 86 Maxa, Bradley Alan (12) 35 , 54, 205,210,211 , 224 , 226 , 228 Maxa , Kathryn Joy (10) 86, 151 , 211 , 215, 219 Mayhew, Jane Gardner (12) 35 , 54 , 216 Mayhew, Nancy Gail (10) 87, 210 Maynard. Darren Dee (11) 71. 159 , 160 , 164 , 205 Mays, Stephen Shawn (10) Mays , Tracy Ann (9) 103 , 164 , 204, 220 Maze, Samuel David (10) 87 McAllister. Norrnan Sidney (9) 103 McCauley, Mary Edra (12) 35, 54, 213 McCau ley, Tobin Ky le (9) 103, 142 McClure, Jamie Barr (9) 103 McClure, Sarah Way (11) 71, 218 McCorrnick, Debra Ann (11) McCormick , Gregory john (9) McCormick, Rebecca Anne (12) 35 , 54 , 113 , 208 . 226 McCormick, Terry Lee (10) 87 , 217 McCubbin, Michael Eric (9) 103 , 157 McCune, Kathleen jane (10) 87 , 219 McCune, Thomas Robert (12) 16 , 35. 54, 110, 120 , 132, 204 , 212, 218, 219 Mc Daniel , Deborah Susan (12) 35, 54 McDaniel , Forest Russell (10) 87 , 217 McDaniel , Holly Irene (9) 103 McDaniel , Mr. James C. 200 McDaniel , Kelvin Dale (9) 103 McDaniel , Marilyn Lee (9) McDaniel , Rhonda Sue (9) 103 McDaniel. Robert Wayne (9) 103 McDaniel, Robin Chiyo (12) 36, 54 , 217 McDaniel. Ronald Wayne (10) McFarland, john Burnley (9) 103. 221 , 222 McGill. Georgia Sue (9) 103 McGowan, Douglas joseph (9) 103 , 221 McGowen, Thomas John (10) McGrory. Anne Cecelia (12) 36 , 54 , 226, 262 Mclntyre, Mr. Blaine E. 201 Mclntyre, Miss Gail 195 McKamey, Sandra Faye (12) 36, 55,207 , 217 McKeen , Linda Diane (9) 103, 217, 223 McKeen, Robert Charles (11) 70, 212 McKenna, Vickie Li (9) 103 , 223 Massie and Boahvright

McMillion , Margaret Ann (11 ) 71, 110, 122 , 214 McMillio n , Michael Le e (12 ) 36. 55 , 59 , 110, 122. 214 McWilliams , Dale Lee (10) 87 McW illiams , Lonnie james (11} 71 Meadowbrook Hardware 249 Meadows, Benjarnen Russell (9) 103, 211 , 223 Mead ows, Earl junior (9) 103 Meadows, Ginger Faye (10 ) 87, 145 , 219 Meadows, Samuel Forbes (11 ) 71 , 152 , 160 Media Center Aides 206 Meek, Robert Michael (11 ) Meek , Vickie Denise (9 ) 103 Meeks, joAnne (9) 103. 220, 222 Megahan, james Renwich (9) 103 , 142 Megahan , Kimberly Marie (12) 10, 30, 55 , 166, 207 Megahan, William Scott (9) 103, 142 Megahan, Kimberly Marie (12) 10 , 30, 55, 166, 207 Megahan , William Scott (9 ) 103 , 142 Melton , jessica Kay (12) 36 , 55 Melton, Pamela Kay (路11 ) 71 , 82 , 206 Mendelis, Mary Margaret (9 ) 103, 145 Mennerich, Lisa Dianne (9) 103 , 163 Merchant, Mrs. Annie 197 Meredith, Amy Sue (10) 87 Messick, Deborah Sue (9) I 03 Milam , Kenneth Wayne (10) 87 Milam , atalie Fern (10) 87 Milhoan , Lisa Michelle (9) 103 Miller, Frederick Vedder (12) 36, 55, 218, 221 Miller. Gary (9) Miller, Lisa Lynne (11) 71 Miller, Paul Mathew (12) 36, 55 Miller, Robert (9) 103 , 142 Miller, Troy Gardner (10) 87 , 222 Miller, William (10) 87 Mills, Chubby (10) 87 Mills, Freda Renee (10) 87 Mills , Karen Sue (10) 87 Mills, Marvin jerome (10) 87 Mills, Melinda Leigh (9) 103 Mills , Thomas Percell (10) Mime Troop

Mink, Daphne Lynn (9 ) 103 Mink, Donna Leigh (11) 71 Minor-Alexander Mutual Insurance Agency Minor, Catherine Dawn (10) 87 Minor, Deborah Ramona (12) 36, 55 Minor, james Lee (12) 36, 55 Minor, Leslie Scott (11) 71 , 207 Minor, Patricia Louise {10)

237

Modern Dance Club 209 Monahan , Mr. Daniel 174, 200 Moneymaker, james Tuley (9) 103 Monroe, Alice Renee (9) 104 Monroe , Angehi Dianne (9) 104 Monroe , Gladys jarine (12) 36, 55 Mo'nroe, Gwendolyn Yvonne (11) 72 Monroe, Thomasina (10) 87, 223 Monticello Dairy 247 Moon , joyce Faye (12) 36, 55, 207, 219 Mooney, Catherine joan (11) 72 , 213 Mooney, jeanne Mari e (10) 87 , 212 Moore, Mr. Albert P. 193 Moore , Barbara Marie (9) Moore, Diane (12) 37, 55 Moore, Glenn Allen (9) 104 , 207 Moore, Laura jean (10) 87 Moore, Lisa Gaye (9) 104 Moore, Louis Frank lin (9) Moore, Pamela Sue (10) 87 Moore, Rebecca Annette (1 0) 8 7 Moore, Sharon Lynn (12) 37, 55 Moore, Tammy Lynn (10) 212 Moot. Mr. Robert C. Moquin, Paul B. (9) 104 Morgan, Mrs. Marianne 201 Morgan , Michae l Edward (10) 223 Morriss, Alvin Dale (10) Morris, Anita Diane (12) 37 , 55, 206 Morris, Anthony T. (10) Morris , Brenda jean (10) 87 Morris, Caroline Lee (12) 37, 55, 120, 214 , 219,220, 275 Morris , Deborah Leigh (11) 72 , 207 Morris, Debra Faye (10) 87 Morris, Diane Lynn (10\ 87 Morris, Donna Marie (9 104 Morris, Dora Diane (9) 104 Morris. Dreama Gail (10) 87 Morris, Edith Anne (9) 104 Morris, jeanie Louise (9) 104 Morris , James (1 0) Morris , james Wallace (9 ) Morris. joann (10) Morris , joyce Ann (9) Morris, james Erving (9) 162 Morris, james McKensey (9) Morris, janice Louise (12j 37, 55. 204, 214, 219, 225 Morris , Janice Odetta (12 37, 55 Morris , Keith Lamont \II) Morris , Kimberly Garo (11) 72, 218, 219 Morris, Kris Carmen (9) 104, 218 Morris, Laura Lynn (9) Morris, Lavvrence Edward (9) 104 Morris, Leis a Gaye (9) 104, 219 Morris , Lisa Renee (10) 88 Morris , Natalie Leigh (II) 72 Morris, Pamela Sue (9) 217, 224 Morris, Phi li p Wil mer (11) 72, 217 Morris , Phyll is Ann (12) 37, 55 Morris, Robert Lynn (11} 72 Morris , Robin Marie (11} 72 Morris, Robin Marie (11} 72 Morris , S teve Autry (12) 37,55 Morris , Teresa Annette (10] 87 Morris, Theresa (11) 72, 216, 217 Morris, Timothy (11) 72 Morris, Timothy Howard (1 0) 88, 207 Morris, Mary Anna (I 0) Morris, Tonette Jeanine (11) 72

Morris, Tony Serrell (! Morris , Wanda Earlent Morton, Joseph Henry Morton, Linda Mcnew Morton's 258 Mosby, james As by (9; Mosby , Monica Ramor

Mosca, Mrs. ancy K. ancy Maria (' Mowbry, Gregory Clay Muench, Miss Mary Lt Mullin , Eileen Margan Mullin , Katherine Mar Mullin, Mary Ellen (9) Mullins , Patricia Ann Mullins, William Wre1 Mundie, Debra jean (1 Mundie, Sandra Gayle Murphy. Hayley McCI Murray, Kenneth Ryde Murray, Mrs. Zelda H. Murry , Donald (9) 10 Murry. Gene jerome (I Myers, james Lester (1 Mosca ,

apier. Cynthia Simon apier, David Paul (10 ardi , Elizabeth jane ( ash , janet Madeline ( National Honor Societ' Naylor, Charles Kevin Neblett, William Allan Nelms. james Alan (12 elson , Sylvie Manvel: eubert. Raymond Lor1 ew Dominion BookS ewton. Dean Allyn (9 ielson, Bonnie 147 Nightingale, Karen Pau Nightingale, Lillie Virg Noble, Deborah jill (9) Nordberg , Lisa (10/ 81 ordberg, Robin E izab orford, Charles Lynwe orford , Elizabeth A. (! orford , Elizabeth Ann orford, jeff Allen (9) orford , Teresa Renee I orford. Valorie jean (1 orman, Naomi Ozella Norris, Robert Taylor (f Norton, Mr. Eugene E. Nowlin. Catherine Eliu owlin, Leroy Douglas owlin, Lloyd (10) 88 Null. Robert Shelly (9) Nunez, Mrs . lsolina G. Nutt, Mitchell Eric (9)

Ober, Pamela Sue (9) 1 Oeslerheld. Sheryl Deni Old Virginia Fried Chic Olinger. Kimberly Dawr Olson, Roger jay (11) ; Ordel , Angela (II) 72 Orrisson, Teresa Jean (9 Osborne, Laura Leigh (1 Osbourne, joseph Alexa Otis, Mrs. Beverly 189 Overbeck, Ruth Linda \1 Overbeck, Shannon Ra 1 Owens, Barry Wyatt (9) Ownby, john Wesley (9)

Pace, Audrey Ellen (11) Pace, jon Ashley (9) I ( Pace, Robert Lawrence (

I, 110, 122, 214 55, 59, 110, 122, 214

103, 211, 223

145 , 219 I, 152, 160

l, 142

0, 30, 55, 166, 207 142 0, 30, 55, 166, 207 142 206 145 163

Morris , Tony Serrell (9) Morris , Wanda Earlene (10) 88 Morton , Joseph Henry (11) 72, 210, 219, 230, 231 Morton. Linda Moncure (10) 86, 88, 214 Morton's 258 Mosby, james Ashy (9) 95, 104, 140, 141, 158, 162 Mosby, Monica Ramona (11) 57, 72 Mosca , Mrs. Nancy K. 200 Mosca , Nancy Maria (12) 37, 55 Mowbry , Gregory Clay (11) 72 Mu enc h, Miss Mary Lou 195 Mullin , Eileen Margarel/121 37, 55 Mullin , Katherine Mary 10 88 Mullin, Mary Ellen (9) 104 Mullins, Patricia Ann (9) 104 Mullins, William Wren (9) 104, 162 Mundie, Debra jean \12) 37, 55, 217 Mundie, Sandra Cay e (10) 88 Murphy , Hayley McClain (10) 88, 222 Murray , Kenneth Ryd ell (10) Murray, Mrs. Zelda H. 173 Murry , Donald (9) 104 Murry , Gene jerome (12) 37, 55, 141 Myers , james Lester (11) 72,157, 213

. 55, 218, 221

:e Agency

237

'55

路5

!7 , 219 213 ~ 12

a pier, Cynthia Simone (9) 104 apier. David Paul (10) Nardi, Elizabeth jane (12) 38, 55, 164, 207, 221 Nash, Janel Madeline (9) 104 National Honor Society 4, 231 aylor, Charles Kevin (9) 104 eblett, William Allan (9) 104 e lms, james Alan (121 33, 38, 55, 125, 139, 152, 219, 221 Nelson, Sylvie Manvel e (12) 38, 55 Neubert, Ray mo nd Loren (11) New Dominion Book Store 243 Newton. Dean Allyn (9) 104 , 222 Nielso n, Bonnie 147 Nigh tin ga le, Karen Paulin (10) 88, 222 Nightingale, Li llie Virgi (9) 104 Nob le, Deborah Jill (9) 104, 208 Nordberg. Lisa (101 88, 149, 150, 164, 211, 219 Nordberg, Robin E izabeth (11) 72, 144, 145, 205, 219 Norford, Charles Lynwood (11) 72, 217 orford, Elizabeth A. (9) 104 orford, Eli zabeth Anne (10) 88. 212 orford, jeff Allen (9) 104 Norford, Teresa Renee (12) 38, 55, 205,210,211. 226 orford, Valorie jean (12) 38, 55, 157, 211 orman, Naomi Ozella (11) 72, 157. 221 Norris. Robert Taylor (9) Norton, Mr. Eugene E. 156, 212 owlin. Catherine Elizabeth (9) 104 owlin, Leroy Douglas (10) Nowlin, Lloyd (10) 88 Null , Robert Shelly (9) 142, 210, 222 Nunez. Mrs. lsolina C. 187 , 210, 211 utl. Mitchell Eric (9) 104 , 209

23 206 '120, 214, 219, 220, 275 !07

;, 204, 214, 219, 225 ;

218, 219 8

0 Ober, Pamela Sue (9) 104, 209 Oesterheld, Sheryl Denise (11) 72, 213 Old Virginia Fried Chicken 235 Olinger, Kimberly Dawn (9) 104 Olson, Roger jay (11) 72, 208 Ordel , Angela (11) 72 Orrisson , Teresa jean (9) Osborne, Laura Leigh (11) 72 Osbourne, joseph Alexander (12) 55 Otis, Mrs. Beverl y 189 Overbeck, Ruth Linda \11 ) 72, 210, 230 Overbeck, Shannon Ra ph (9) 104 , 207 Owens, Barry Wyatt (9) 104, 142 Ownby, john Wesley (9) 105, 215

!17

8, 207

p Pace, Audrey Ellen (11) 72 Pace, jon Ash ley (9) 105 Pace. Robert Lawrence (9) 217

Pace, Stephen Lee (11) 72. 210. 219 Padgett, Mrs. Patricia 188, 124 Page, Alonzo Robert (10) 88, 92 Page Foster Inc. 237 Page, Linda Irene (12) 55 Page, Selia Louise (11) 72 Paint Plus 232 Pamplin, Cynthia Cay (12) 15 , 38, 55, 111 , 157, 204, 205, 214, 219, 221, 273 Pampli n , Shelia Ann (11) 72 Pankey, Harriet Anna (12) 38, 55, 226 Pankey , Titus (10) 88, 217 Pannell, Clifford Whitney (10) 88 Pappas, Alexandra (12) 38, 55, 56, 119,122,207, 214, 224 Pappas, Constantino Dino (9) 105 Parham, Arnold McKinley (12) 38, 55 Pa ris, Mr. Harold 184, 185 Paris, Nathan Craig (10) 88 Park, jennifer Chano'k (11) 73, 151 , 213 Parker, Calvin Waverly (12) 38, 55, 111 , 200, 205, 210, 211. 223, 229, 230, 231 Parker, Scott Mclarin (9) 105, 222 Parkhill, Mr. Willard 199 Parmer, Susan Kelly (10) 88, 144, 145, 212, 219, 220 Parra, Antonio jose (11) 69. 73 , 211 , 221 Parrish, Karen Leigh (9) 105, 209, 223 Partridge, Kimberly Rene (11) 73 Partridge, Robert Steven (9) 105 Paschall Royal Lee (9) 105 Patriot Fan Club 220, 221 Patterson, Lisa Darlene (9) 105 . 212 Patterson, Raymond Edward (10) 88, 217 Paugh, Charlene Christine (10) 88, 223 Paul Victorius Framin g 241 Payne, Cynthia Gail (12) 56 Payne . Gary Steven (10) 88 Payne, Lisa Gail (12) 38, 56, 119, 217 Payne, Lori Ann (12) 38, 56,204. 219 Payne, Mark Caroon (9) 105, 142 Payne, Mark Wesley (11) 73 . Payne, Neal Erwin (12) 39, 56, 219, 221 Payne, Sherry Lynn (9) 105 Peacher, Roxanna Paige (9) 104, 105, 218, 168, 219 Pearson, Karen Lee (10) 218 Pearson, Michael David (9) 105 Pease, David Franklin (9) Peer 226, 227 Perry, Larry Martin (9) Perry, Patsy jane (12) 56 Perry, Wayne Todd (12) 56, 216 Pend leton, Billy Glenn (9) 105. 221 Pen n ing ton, Amy Chr istine (9) 105 , 147 , 220. 222 Peoples , Michael Roderick (10) 88 Pepsi-Cola 257 Peregoy, Larry Wayne (9) 105 Perry, Cynthia Ann (9) 105 Perry, David Cory (10) 88, 156 Perry, Diane Eileen (10) 88. 169. 215 Perry, Kathleen Ann (12) 39, 56, 155, 156, 230 Perry, Stuart Michael (11) 73, 208, 211 Peterson. Amy Beth (10) 88, 156, 215, 222 Pettit, Lawrence Craven (12) 39, 56, 136, 147, 204. 219, 221 Preiffer. Brian Patrick (11) Phillips, jane Denise (10) 88, 215 Phillips, Ve ronica Perelo (9) 105, 209, 225 Phil's Place 239 Photography Club 208, 209 Piedmont Tractor Co. 241 Pierce, Randolph William (9) 105 Pillow, Patricia Ann (1 0) 88, 222 Pin to, Sarah (9) 105 , 212 Pirsch, Carol Marie (11) 73. 213 Pirsch, Lisa Ann (9) 105, 212 Pittman, Lisa Gail (9) 1 OS. 220 Pitts, Mrs . Baxter A. 183 Pleasants, Mr. john H. 10, 196 Pleasants, Mary (11) 63, 73, 205 , 209, 219 Pleasants, Nancy Ann (12) 39, 56, 125 , 204 , 205, 207, 219, 273 Pletcher, Kathy Ann (9) 105, 223 Poindexter, Amanda Denise (10) 89 Poindexter, Charles Loren (11) 141 , 158, 160 Poindexter, Sharon Marie (12) 39 , 56 Pollard, Ellen Marie (11) 73 Pollard, Mary Nolin (12) 39, 56, 210, 217 Pollard, Michael Nelson (10) 89 Polly P. McGavock, Ltd. 238 Polson, Warren Glenn (9) 105, 221 Poole, Trevis Lynch (12) 56 Porritt, Daryl Gene (12) 39, 56, 204, 219, 221 Pors , Norrnan (12) 39, 56 Porter, Bobby O'Neal (12) 56 Porter, Hershall Malcolm (11) 73, 141 , 213, 219 Porter, james jefferson (11) Porter, Kimberly Ann (9) 105 Posten, Margaret Anne (10) 89 , 224, 225 Powell, Cindy Leigh (12) 39. 56, 152, 210, 221 Powell, Clarence Edward (9) 105 Powell, Kenneth David (9) Powell, Margaret Dawn (11) 73, 205, 211 Powell, Penny jean (10) 89 Powell, Terry Scott (10) 89, 154, 211 Powell. Timothy Wade (12) 24, 39. 56. 210, 211, 219 Powell. Vema Ann (12) 39. 56 Power House 25 7 Poythress , Miss MaryS. 180. 225 Preddy, Mark Edward (10) 89 Price. Dale Allen (1 1) Price, Paige Stuart (11) 63, 73, 113,166. 167, 221 Price, Pamela Adrienne (11) 73, 157, 166, 212, 221 Prillaman, Elizabeth Dorothy (11) 73 Prism 225, 225 Pritchett, Alan Thomas (9) 105 Proctor, james Ernest (10) 89 Proffitt, Carla Dee (1 1) 73, 205 Proffitt, Wanda Ma e (12) 39. 56. 217 Prosser, Michelle Ann (9) 105, 215, 222 Pryor, Dawn Annette (9) lOS. 151 PSSC Phisics 260

Psychology 42, 44, 153 Pugh, Athena Leigh (11) Pugh, Karen Yvonne (10) 89 Pugh, Larre Meredith (11) 73, 141 Pugh, Lois Evelyn (11) 73 Pullara, Anthony Nichols (11) 73 Putt-Putt 261

Q Quick, Anthony Fo rrest (II) 214 Quillon, Adam Scott (I 0) 208, 222 Quillon , Carla jean (11) 73,214, 231

R R.E. Lee Construction 244 Rabe, Anne-Marie (9) 105, 156 Rabe. Gwendolyn Waye (11) 73 , 221 Rader, Lewis Hamlin (11) 73, 157, 164 , 227 Raines, Dale Gregory (9) lOS Raines, David Alan (12) 40, 56,111 , 208, 211 , 219,221 Raines, Karen Diane (10) 89 Rally Club 218 Ramazanali , Mushtogolic (12) 40, 56, 218 , 273 Rams ey, Brenda Lee [9) 105, 223 Ramsey, Dana Miche(le (9) 106, 218, 223 Ramsey, Edwa rd Tyson (10) 89 Ramsey, Ruth Kimberl y (9) 106, 211, 222 Rasnake, jeffrey Leon (11) 73,141 Rasnake, M ichael Cameron (9) 106 Rath , Roxanne Rinehart (9) 106 Rawlings, Sa ndra Laversa (12) 40, 56 Rawlings. Wayne Cornell (10) 89 Ray. David Harold (12) 56 Ray. john Patrick (9) 106 Ray, Mark Hopkins (10) 89 Ray. Pamela Tralnum (11) 73 Rea, Woodrow Hamilton (12) 40, 56 Real Estate IJl 249 Redinger, janice Lynn (12) 52 , 56, 204 Red Lion I Heaven to Seven 262 Redmond, Miss Margaret C. 180 Reed, Michelle Rene (11 ) 73 Reeder , Lee Daniel (11) 73, 218, 219 Reese, jesse Wayne (9) 106 Regan , Toni Dannette (II) 73, 147, 209 Rege r, S teve n And erso n (11) 73, 154 , 212 Reid's Super- Save Market 243 Reinhold, Donna-Lee Angel (9) 106, 145, 222 Rennolds, William Lindsay (9) 106 Reynolds, David Owens (12) 40, 56, 208, 226, 262 Reynolds, jeanne Anne (11) 73, 166, 210, 214, 223 Reynolds , Kenneth Barry (10) 89, 141 Rice , David Wayne (11 ) 74 Rice, john Gregory (1 0) 207 Richardson. julie Anne (9) 106 Richardson, Warren Lorenz (10) 89 Richardson, William Alber (9 ) 106 Richman , Carolyn janet (10) 89 Ricks, Frederica Antoin (12) 40, 56, 5 7, 204, 205, 213. 273 Ricks, Velma Denise (10) 89, 157 Riddle, Martin Lee (9) 106, 142, 162, 215 Riley , Althea Letitia (10) 89, 223 Rimmer, Mr. Robert H. 67 , 152 Rimmer, Sharon jean (9) 106, 163, 211 Rio Road Gulf and Superette 262 Ripberger, Frank Marcellu (12) 40, 56 Roach , Gregory Linwood (12) 40, 56 Roach. Herbert Leaman (9) 106 Roach. Linda Marie (11) Robbins , Pa mela S. (10) 89, 157 Robbins, Ronald Robert (9) 106, 156 Roberson, Steven Dean (12) 40, 56. 219 Roberts. Elizabeth Obyrne (10) 89. 114. 151. 218. 219 Roberts , jeffrey Ronald (12) 40. 56. 112. 141, 204, 205, 221 219 Roberts, Mr. Kenneth 195 Roberts, Larry Wayne (9) 106, 142 Roberts, Sandra Gayle (10) 89 Robertson, Billy Dean (11) 74 Robertson, Deborah jean (10) 89 Robertson, Kimberly Annette (9) 106 Robertson. Lucinda Whitmire (11) 74 Robertson. Sally Marie (12) 40, 56. 112 , 214, 219 Robertson, Terry Lisa (11) 74 Robertson, Wallace Snead (12) 41, 56 Robinson, Dean Elliot (10) Robinson, Iris Deloris (12) 37, 41, 56 Robinson, Patricia Denise (12) 41, 56 Robinson, Wanda Lynne (9) 106 Rodewald, Mrs. Elizabeth P. 170, 188, 189, 203, 208, 227 Rodezno, Ce lina Vilma (12) 41, 46, 135,211 Rodgers, Lori Ann (10) 89, 211. 223

Index

269

Roesch, Timothy Patrick (12) Rogan, Barbara joan (11) 74 01

~~Fr'~~'o~~nJ;fi:<1~\

Rolfe, james Arthur (12) Rooker. Mrs. Ann R.

56, 212 51

4rsi 41. 56. 210, 224

Rose. Donna Gayle (12) 41,57 Rose. Tamyra Lee (9) 106, 212 Rosenblum, Isidore (11) 74, 143, 156, 164. 212 Rosenblum, jessie (9) 106, 143, 157, 164. 212 Rosenblum, Mendel (10) 89, 218 Ross. Allison Elizabeth (11) 74, 211 Ross. Donna (12) 41, 57 Ross . Olivia Louderback (12) 57 Ross. Robert David (10) 89, 141, 164 Rossman, jill Anne (9) 106, 211 Rosson , Dianne Clay (10) 89, 157, 168, 169. 221 Rotenberry, Elvin Harold (9) 106, 142 Rotenberry, Sharon Lynn (11) 74 Rothacker. William Otto(11) 74,119,120.122,156.169,214, 224, 230 Rounsville. Robin Renee (11) 4, 74, 147, 213 Rounsville, Spring Marie (12) 41 , 57 Rouse. janet Lea (12) 41, 57 Roy. Garrett Wade (9) 106, 154 Rund, Brenda Lee (12) 41, 57,216 Runkle , Betsy Lynne (9) 96, 106, 218 Rush, Anthony Quinn (12) 42. 57 Rush , Charles Otis (10) Rush, Cynthia Suzette (9) 106, 217 Rush. Dorothy Marie (9) 106 Rush, Edward Marshall (12) 42, 57 Rush, Mable Anita (12) 42, 57,209,217 Rush, Morris Landon (10) Rush, Patrick Monahan (10) 89 Rush. Pearl Marie (10) Rush, Richard Stevenson (11) 217 Rush, Robert Daniel (12) 42, 57 Rush, Roger David (10) Rush, Sherry Ann (9) 106, 209, 223 Rush. Walter Lee (9) 106 Russell, Danny Allen (9) 106, 221 Russell, George Edward (11) 74, 156. 210 Russell. jeffrey Allen (9) 107 , 142, 222 Russo, Christine Ann (10) 90, 204, 207 Ryalls , Russell Stuart (9) 107, 142, 207 Ryder, Bonnie Elimra (10) 90

Shattuck, Helen Luise (9) 107, 223 Shavis, john Michael (11) 74, 156 Shavis, Laura Lee (9) 107, 221 Shelley, Mr. james 194 Shelton, Dora Lee (11) 107 Shifflett, Buckner Lee (9) 107 Shifflett, Debra Faye (12) 43. 57, 217 Shifflett, Diane (11) 74 Shifflett, Diane Elaine (12) 57 Shifflett, Mr. Edward L. 199 Shifflett, Granville Stew (11) 74, 217 Shifflett, Mrs. janet B. 187 Shifflett, Ms . Jeane 178 Shifflett, judy Elaine (10) Shifflett, Kathy Marie (10) 90, 204, 216 Shifflett, Kenneth Wayne (12) 43. 57 Shifflett. Kevin Dale (9) 107. 218 Shifflett, Kevin Todd (9) 107. 142 Shifflett, Lynne Marie (9) 95. 107.211 Shifflett, Mrs. Mary 199, 212 Shifflett, Regina Grace (9) 107 Shifflett. Ronald Nelson (12) 43, 57 Shifflett. Silver (11) Shifflett . Douglas Edward (10) Shinaberry, Timothy Way (1 1) 74 Shipp, Buckley Duane (11) Shockley. Detlef Williams (12) 43,57 Shockley. Michael (11) 74 Shop for Pappagallo 243 Shope, Annette Laurie (9) 107, 220, 223 Shope, joy Yvonne (11) 74 Short, Edward Leslie (9) 107 Short , Laura jean (12) 43. 57 Short, Robin Vernell (9) 107, 215 Short, Teresa Ann (10) 90 Shotwalter, Tamra Lynn (9) 107 Shotwell, joel Allen (9) 107, 208 Sh reve, Brian Eugene (12) 43, 57. 218, 231 Shubert, Kim jeanette (11) 74 Shubert, Victo r Darrell (9) Shutts, Deborah Darlene (9) 107, 208, 223 Siler, Gracie Lynne (10) 90 Siler. Rebecca Lee (1 1) 75, 206, 217 Simmers, Keith (10) 154 Simmonds, Robyn Bunchfield (12) 43 , 57,163,204,208.219. 221 Simpkins, Teresa Darlene (11) 75,213 Simpson, Frances Drucilla (10}

Sivert, Miss Stephanie

S.W. Barnes, Inc. 262 Sacra, jill Andrea (9) Sacra , john Andrew (10) Sacra, Mrs. June

200

Sacra, Kristine Elizabeth (12) 42, 57 Sacre, Blue Allen (9) Sacre, George Rodney (11) 74 Salem M. Eways, Inc. 233 Salmon, Shelby jean (10) 90, 217 Salzman, David Alan (11) 74 Sal's Pizza 261 Sampson. Mr. Elmer F. 68, 190, 223 Samsell, Patricia Ann (11) 74, 147 Sande, Suzanne Michelle (10) 90, 164 . 211, 219 Sandell, Mary Ann (10) 90, 116, 118, 219 Sandell, Mrs. Reba H. 177. 217 Sandell, Theresa jane (10) 9, 90, 123. 151, 204, 219, 220 Sandell, Tracey Rebecca (12) 42, 57, 148. 149.204 ,205.210. 211, 219, 228, 230, 273 Sandra's Boutique

234

Sandridge, Beverly Stuart (12) Sandridge, Lisa Kay (12) 57

41 , 55, 57

Santana, Mitzi Marie 110 Saunders, Mrs. Carolyn 184

Saunders, Patricia Ann (11) 74 Saylor, jennifer Lynn (9) 107, 212 SCA 70. 125, 204, 205, 272 Scanlon. Katherine Anne (10) 90. 144 , 145 Scanlon, Sarah Elizabeth (11) 74 Schlamb. Nathan Cu rtis (12) 57, 92, 120 , 156. 205, 212 , 214 Schmader, Diana Lynn (10) Schmidt, Karen (10) 90 Schmidt, Kelly (11) 74, 224 Schmidt , Martin Stephen (9) 217 Schmidt, Ursu la Ann (11 ) 74, 212 Schnell, Brett Careron (9) 107, 110, 120, 121, 152, 154, 212 Schnell, Heidi Lynn (12) 42, 57, 113, 121, 204,214 , 219 Schultz, Mr. William R. 188 Schumar, john David (9) 107 Schwab, Carol Lee (12) 42, 57 Scott, Anthony George (9) 107, 222 Scott, Cynthia Francin e (10) 90, 206 Scott, Daniel Lee (10) 90 Scott, Mrs. Laura 197 Scott, Mary Christine (9) 107 Scott, Robert james (12) 42, 57 Scott, Timothy Anthony (12) 57 Scuba Club 218 Seale, Daniel Logan (12) 42, 57, 127,208,219, 226, 262 Seale, Elizabeth Ritchie (9) 107, 223 Seal's Exxon 241 Secundo. Edson Xavier (12) 43, 57 Selden, Mr. Douglas 184 Sessoms, Mr. john C. 172 Shalloway, Heidi jeanne (12) 43, 57, 156, 230 Sharetts, Catherine Ann (10) 211 Shattuck, Franz Co naut (11) 74

270

Index

Simpson, Mamita Letetia (10) 90 Si ncox, Donna Sue (9) 107, 217, 222 Sinn, David Thomas (10) 90, 156 Sinn, Leslye Marie (12) 11, 19, 35, 43 , 57,122,202,205.214. 229, 230, 231 Sipe, Aubrey Frederick (9) 107 Sipe, Donnie Wayne (9) 107 Sipe, Raymond Franklin (9) 107 Sipe, Ricky Wayne (9) 107 Sisson, Cindy Gae (9) Sisson, Vicky Rae (10) 90 185, 205

Skalla, Mr. Gregory L. 199 Ski Club 27, 218, 219 Sklany, Bernadette (12) 57 Sklany, john Steven (10) S kyline Schwinn Genter 262 Smith, Anthony William (12) 43, 57,125, 205,212,221,230 Smith, April Anita (9) 107 Smith, Caryl Lynne (11) 75, 156 Smith, Catherine Dean (12) 43,57 Smith, Cathy Michelle (9J 107 Smith, Charlene Denise (9J 107 , 157 Smith, Cheryl Ann (10J 78, 90, 151 , 215 Smith, Cynthia Lorraine (10J 90 Smith, Darnell Lewis (1 OJ 90 Smith, David Lorenza (9J 221 Smith, Dawn Marie (10) 90, 209, 217 S mith , Dennis Devonne (9J Smith, Germaine Suzette (9) 107, 204 Smith, Gloria Sharmaine (10J 90 Smith, Gregory Kenneth (11J 75 Smith, jennifer Paige (10) 90. 210 Smith, Karen Marie (9) 108, 217 Smith, Kathy Annette (11) 75 Smith, Kelley Christin e (9) 108, 151 Smith, Mr. Laurence E. 139, 192 Smith. Mr. Leroy H. 195, 218 Smith, Lisa Gaye (12) 44, 57 Smith, Lloyd Randall (10) 90 Smith, Rodney Eric (12) 44, 57 Smith, Suzzanne Frances (9) 108, 223 Smith, William Foster (11) 71, 75. 156. 166. 205, 219, 221 Snapp, Lori Dawn (12) 44, 57 Snid er, Phillip Allen (10) 90, 164 , 219 Snider, Robert Martin (9) 108, 219 Snider, Stephen Duncan (12) 35, 44, 157. 212, 222, 230 Snow, Ceceli a Susan (10) Snyder, Mr. Benard j. 198 Snyder, Nancy Louise (11) 75, 210 Snyder, Mr. William M. 196 Sobbot, Daniel Stockton (9) 108, 207 , 222 Sob bot, Laura Anne (11) Soccer, Junior Varsity

152 , 154

Soccer, Varsity 152 , 153, 154 Sokol, Shari Maria (10J 90 Somers, Edmond (11) 75,152,154,213.215 Somers, Sara Marie (9J 108, 163, 222 So mers , Vic tor james (11J 75, 110 , 122, 214 Spanish Club 210. 211 Spanish Honor Society 210 Spears, john Tinsley (1 1J 75. 157 Spencer, Sadie (11) 75 Spencer, Sadie (12J 57 Sperry, Tammi jo (12J 44 . 57 , 206 Spitzer, Tammy Marie (12) 58 Spradlin, Ann jeanette (9) 108 Spradlin. Claudia Blair (11J 75 Spradlin, Eddie Ra y (11) Spradlin, Gail jeannette (10J 91, 217 Spradlin, Karen Elaine (12) 44,58

Sprouse. Donny (1 0) Sprouse, Donny, Lynn (11) Sp rouse, Robert Lee (12) 58 Sprouse, Robin Virginia (12) 44, 58 Sprouse. Teresa Yvonne (11} 75 Sprouse, Warren Earl (10) 91 Sprouse, Wendall Franklin (12) 44, 58 Sprouse, William Norman (10) 91 Spudnut Shop 238 Stacey's Music Shop 250 Stacy, Linda Lynne (11J 75. 214. 219. 223, 271 Stacy, Mary Christina (12J 44, 58 Stanley, Mrs. Courtenay 218. 227, 263 Staples, Elizabeth Ruth (9) 108 Staples, Kenneth Atwell (12) 44. 58, 210, 211. 219 Stargell, Anthony Euell (9) 108 Stargell. Milton jackie (12J 44 . 58. 141, 205, 210, 228. 230, 231 Starks, Dawn Roxanne (10) 92, 151 Starks, Denise Hestina (11) 75, 216 Starks, Gwendolyn Dee (12J 58 Starks, Lewis joseph (12) 45 , 58, 204, 207 Starks, Venise jestine (10) 91, 223 State Farm lnsurance 243 Stein, Lynne March (9J 108, 122, 214, 215 Steljes, Dennis Lee (9) 108. 142 Steljes, Kathleen Mary (9) 108, 218 Steppe, Re~inold Andrew (12) 45, 58. 158, 160, 162 4 diJ 45 , 58, 156 Stewart, james Edward (11J 75, 157 Stewart julia Ann (9) 108, 204, 215 Stickel, Troy Keith (1 OJ 91 Sto kes, Robin Pritchett (11) 75 Stong, Richard Andrew (9J 108 Stong, Roger Alan (10) 91, 210 Storm, Mark Daniel (11J Stovall, Aubrey David (11J 75 Stovall. Brian Edward (9) 108 Stovall. james Harold (12) 58 Stovall. jeffrey Wayne (9) Stovall, Jennifer Leah (10) 91,151,211 Stovall. Lisa Ann (10) Stovall, Lisa jo (12) 45. 58. 206, 214 Stovall, Suzette Virginia (12) 58 Stover. Peggy Lee (10) Stowe. Garfield (12) 58 Stromberg Carlson 239 Stuart. Susan Elain e (1 OJ 91 Suddath, joseph Kevin (11) 75 Sullivan. Gina Darlene (11) 75

~\::";~,"2har~~e.,aaJe

~~lit~~: ~.'i?s~~ ~:J'l~t~b8 45. 58 Sullivan . Valerie Anne (9J 108 Sullivan, William Arthur (12) 45, 58 Sunior, Scott Laroy (10) 91 Sutphin, Patricia Ann (12) 45. 58, 144, 145, 210. 211 Sutton, Randall Lewis (10) 91 Swanson, Ingrid Fern (12) 11, 45 , 58,122.133,205.207.213, 214 Sweeney, Elizabeth (10) 91, 145, 208, 219 Sweeney, joseph (9) 58. 108, 142, 222 Sweeney, Peter Andrew (12) 45 , 112. 204, 207, 219 Sweeney, Vincent (11J 75 Swift, Cynthia Loretta (9} 108, 208 Swift, George Rutherford (9) 108 Swift, jeffrey jerome (11J 75, 216, 223 Swift, Patricia Ann (10) 91, 157 Swift, Tammy Doretha (10J 91. 204, 216, 222 Swineford , Michae l Eugene (10J 91, 212 Swingler, Lawrence (10J 91, 212 Swingler, Mr. Thomas 197 Sylvester, Vicki Suzanne (11J 75, 156 ,211,227 Symmers . Benjamin Keith (1 0) 91, 208

T 152, 154 184 Tapscott, james Leslie (9) 217 Tapscctt , Tracey Wallace (12) 58 Tate, Edward O'Connor (9) 108. 142 , 207 Tate, Theresa Lynn (11) 75, 210, 223, 230 Taylor, Bernadette Lynn (12) 45, 58, 207 Taylor, Mr. Bobby M. 184 Taylor, Edward john (12) 14, 45, 58, 143, 164, 206, 207

Thacker, judith Da1 Thac ker, Mary Leis Thacker, Matthew I Thacker, Mrs. ina Thacker, Tammie 1\ Thacker, Terry Sue

Thacker, William C Theodose , Theresa Thespians 215, 23 Thomas, Margaret j Thomas, Michael \'\> Thomas, M ignonett. Thomas , Migranat l Thomas . Ricky Dale Thomas, Robert Wil Thomas, Stuart (11J Thomas, Stuart And Thomas, Susan Care Thompson. Harriet 1 Thompson, lvonia P

Thompson, Mrs. Nel Thompson, Steven E Thompson , Teresa P Thorup, Lisbeth Tod Thorup. Matthew Sc

Thraves. john Thorn Thraves. Rebecca Me

Thraves . Robert How

223 Throckmorton, Oavi< Thumeck, Carrie Oe1 Thurneck, Laurie jea

Tignor, Todd Stewar

Tillage, Donnell Mal Tillson, Don 164 Tiny Togs & Toys 2 Tironi. Anna Maria ( Tirrell, Rebecca Lynr

Titus, Mr. john 174 Todd, Torey Michellâ&#x20AC;˘ Toet, Donald (9) 101 Toler, janet Lynn (10 Tomlin, Mrs. Nancy Tomlinson, James Be1 Toms, Kelly Sue (11 J Toney, David Wayne Toney, Diana (11) 71 Toney, Diane (1 0) 9: Toney. Louise Louvin Toney, Roy Nelson (9 Topper, Laura jane (1 To we lnsurance Co. Town and Country E.x Townsend. Lynn Ste\\ Townsend , Page Boyd Track. lndoor 164. 11 Trainham. Micha e l He: Trainum, Paula Lynn Transue , Pau l AnthonÂˇ Tratnack. Daniel Edwi Trefil, james Karel (9) Trice. Catherine Bruce Trigonometry 257 Trindle, john Michael Triplett, James Grover Triplett, Ruth Ann \10 Triplett, Timothy G en Tucker, Beverly Elaine Tucker, Glen Pres ton ( Tucker, Melanie jill (11 Tuel jewe lers 251 Turner, Clavin Parker ( Turner, David Anthon} Turner. Donald Irving Turner, Dorothy Ann {! Turner. jeffrey Darin (1 Turner, Kit Garson (12J Turner. Robert Steven Turner, Susan Darlene Turner, Wendy Lucile

Tahboub, Sameer

Tanner. Miss Mary A .

Taylor , Mrs. Francis

197

Taylor, Gary Daniel (11) 75, 141 Ta ylor, jeffrey William (9) Taylor, joAnne (1 1) 76, 145 , 220 Taylor, Kay (11J 76 Taylor, Keith Courtney (11J 76 Taylor, Lili Katherine (10J Taylor, Mary Deborah (12) 45, 58 Taylor, Sandra Kay (11J Taylor, Susan Elizabeth (9J 108 Teates, David Bruce (9J 108 . 205, 223 Teates, Elizabeth Susan (11J 76, 213 Teen Democrats 206 Teledyne Avionics 248 Terre l, Norman Ray (12) 46 . 58. 141 Terrell, Thelma Annette (9) Terry , Ralph Everette (11J 76, 139, 141 Terry, Mr. Samuel W. 188 Thacker, Elizabeth Gamb (11) 76, 223 Thacker, Glenn Herbert (9) 108. Thacker, Gloria Jean (9) 108

Umstadt er, Tracy Lee (

University Book Store University Cafeteria 2

Up dike , Mrs . Ruth C.

Vaglio, Michele (12J 4 Va lente, Maryann (12) Valentine, Clare nce Pre Van Kom, Wendi Ann VanS lyke, Paul Keller

223, 271

!10, 211,2 19 1. 205, 210, 228, 230,

Thacker, judith Dandridge [10) 91, 209 Thacker. Mary Leigh [11) 76. 213 Thacker, Matthew Lewis [10) 91, 208 Thacker, Mrs. Nina H. 177, 217 Thacker. Tammie Mae [12) 45 . 46 , 58, 217 Thacker, Terry Sue [11) Thacker, William Curtis [10) Theodose, Theresa Alee [1 0) 91 Thespians 215. 230 Thomas. Margaret joan [10) 91, 220 Thomas , Mic hael Wayne [10) Thomas, Mignonetta Imogene [11) 76, 149, 164 Thomas, Migranat Lvaine [12) 21, 46, 58 Thomas, Ricky Dale [12) 58 Thomas , Robert William [12) 58, 216 Thomas , Stuart [11) 76 Thomas, Stuart Andrew [12) 58 Thomas, Susan Carol [1 0) 91 Thompson. Harriet Ann [10) 91. 217, 223 Thompson , lvonia Patricia (12)

Thompson , Mrs. Nellie 207 ' 215 ' 158, 160, 162 6

46, 58

197

Thompson, Steven Bruce (11)

Thompson, Teresa Ann [11) 76 Thorup. Lisbeth Todd [1 1) 76,211 Thorup, Matthew Schuyler [9) 108 Thraves, john Thomas [11) 76 Thraves, Rebecca Margaret [9) 108, 210 Thraves. Robert Houston [12) 46, 58, 131, 141 , 211, 219, 221, 223 Throckmorton, David Mill [1 1) 76 Thurneck, Carrie Denne [9) 108, 163 Thurneck. Lauri e jea n [11) 66, 76, 107. 166. 213, 219, 227 Tignor, Todd Stewart [11) 76,218 Tillage , Donnell Maurice [11) 76 Tillson, Don 164 Tiny Togs & Toys 249 Tironi , Anna Mari a [11) 76,205.211,213,219,221 Tirrell, Rebecca Lynn [9) 108, 209. 223 Titus, Mr. john 174 Todd , Torey Michelle [12) 33, 46, 58, 214, 219 Toe!, Donald [9) 108, 206, 207, 223 Toler, jan et Lynn [10) 91 5

f~~::~~~~ ia~~c~en:;~ (10)

Toms , Kelly Sue [11) 76, 148, 149, 221 Toney. David Wayn e [11) Toney, Diana [11) 76 Toney. Diane [10) 92 Toney , Louise Louvinina {11)

4, 145, 210, 211

122 .133,205.207.213,

'219

204, 207. 219

116, 222 212

;, 211, 227 18

76, 216

Toney , Roy Nelson [9) Topper, Laura jane [12) 46,58 , 213 . 226, 227,229, 231 To we In su rance Co. 250 Town and Counlry Exxon 261 Townsend , Lynn Stewa rt [9) 108, 222 Townsend , Page Boyd [10) 92 Track, Indoor 164 , 165 Trainham , Michael Harry [10) Trainum , Paula Lynn [11) 76 Trans ue , Paul Anthony [9) 108, 156, 218 Tratnack . Daniel Edward [12) 46. 58. 208, 218 Trefil , james Karel [9) 108, 156, 212, 230 Trice, Catherine Bruce [9) 108, 217 Trigonometry 257 Trindle, john Michael [10) 92, 157, 212, 214,215 Triplett, james Grover [12 ) 46. 58 Triplett, Ruth Ann 110) 92 Triplett, Timothy G enn [9) Tu cker , Beverly Elaine [9) 108. 212 Tu cker, Glen Preston [11) 76. 217 Tucker, Melani e jill [10) 92, 215 Tuel jewelers 251 Turner, Clavin Pa rker [10) 92 Turner, David Anthony [10) 92, 141 Turner, Donald Irving [9) 108 Turner, Dorothy Ann [9) 101 , 108 Turner, jeffrey Darin [12) 46. 58 Turner, Kit Carson [12) 46 . 58 Turner, Robert Steven [10) 92 Turner, Susan Darl ene {11)

Turner, Wendy Lucile [9)

108

u 207 ' 230 207 143 . 164, 206, 207

Umstadter, Tracy Lee [11) University Book Store

Unive rsity Cafe te ri a

Up dike , Mrs . Ruth G.

76, 210, 214

238

249

200

v Vaglio, Michele [12) 46, 58 Va lente, Maryann [12) 47, 58. 214, 219 Valentine, Clarence Prest [12) 58 Van Korn , Wendi Ann [11 ) 76, 227 . VanSlyke, Paul Keller [12) 47, 58. 152 , 15 3, 154, 219, 221

Va n Tine, Mrs. Barbara

180 Van Voorhis, Elizabeth Ann [10) 92 Van Voorhis. Paul james [11) 76, 157. 221 Van Zandt, Cynthia jean [10) 92 Vanderveer. Cynthia [10) 92 Vande rveer. David Clarke [9) 108 Vanzy Wood 254 Varga, Martha Carolina [12) 58.204,210,211,219,223.231 Vasvary, Mr. john D. 164, 185 Vaughn, Anita Dale [12) 47 ,58 Vaughan, Richard Allen [10) 92 Vaughn, Robert Patrick [11) 76. 141, 166 Vayvada. Marsha Louise [12) 30, 34, 47 , 58, 146 ,2 19, 226. 231, 262 Vayvada, Michael joseph [10) 92, 141 Verts, Melody Lee [9) 108, 168, 209, 210 Via, George [11) 76 Via. George Milton [12) 59 Via, Robert Wesley [9) 109 VICA 216 Vidrine, Carol Marie [12) 47, 59. 147, 219, 220 Villwock, Diane Elaine [12) 47, 59. 212, 214, 219, 230 Volleyball 4, 147 Von Herbulis , Maria Courtney [10) 92, 163. 211 Vonherbulis, Clay [10) Vowels, Karen Denice (9)

109

w W.A. Lynch Roofing 237 Wade, David Lyon [9) 207 Wade, Mark Edwin [12) 47, 59, 123,212 Wagner, Mark Donald [12) 10, 16, 18, 47. 59,113,123,136, 141,204, 219, 221,226 Wagner, Mary Margaret[12) 10, 16, 18, 47, 59. 113, 115, 116. 117. 120 204, 214, 219, 221, 226 Wakefield Kennels 235 Walker, Bonnie Ellen [11) 76 Walker, jeffery Allen [9) 109, 162, 204, 221 Walker, Katherine Ell a [1 0) Walker, Lillie Mamie [12) 47, 59, 156 Walker, Michael Todd [9) 109, 221, 222 Walker, Tammy jo [9) 109 â&#x20AC;˘ Walpole, Pe ter Darnell [11) 77, 210. 231 Walters , Dennis Dian {11 )

Walters, Miss joyce Ann 186 Walton, Amy Elizabeth [11) 77, 206. 217 Wanless, Sandra Lynn [10) 92, 216 Wanless, Sheryl Ann [12) 59 Ward, Ethel Mae [10) 92, 216 Ward , Rhonda Lee [10) 92, 209, 217 Ward. Robert Lee [11) 77. 216 Ward, Tony Edward [9) 109. 142. 162 , 221 Warlitner, Miss Teresa L. Warren, Karen Louise (9)

194, 196, 207 109, 217

Warner, Stephen Tracy [11) 77. 160, 221 Washington, Ella Mae [11) 77, 156, 217 Washington, Esther Ann [10) 92 Washington , Jennifer (9) 109 Washington , Kenneth bean [11) Washington , Rachelle [10) 92 Washington. Sheila Ann [10) 92 Washington, Thelma Ann [9) 109 Watkins, Clyde Melville [11) 77 Watkins, Elizabeth Diane [11) 77 Watkins, james Hamilton [9) 109, 142 Walkins, Robert Garland [12) 47, 59, 207 Watson, Cheryl Denise [11) 77, 112,210 Watson, jacqueline Gail [12) 48. 59. 113 , 156, 211, 226 Watson, Mary Elizabeth [9) 109, 15 7, 215 Watson, Sandra Gaye [9) 109 Watson , Sherri Lynne {10) 92, 214 Watson, Steve Duane [12) 48, 59 Wayne, Sandra Lee [11) 77,213 Wearner, Tracey

Wiebe!, Mary Rebecca [11) 77, 157, 218, 223 Wiest, Tammy Cecile [12) 16, 23, 48, 59, 113, 164, 204, 207. 221, 226 Wiley, Lesley Kay [9) 109, 221 Wiley, Yvonne [12) 48, 159,211 Wiley's Inc 251 Wilkerson, Mrs. Jeanette

197

Wilkerson, Karen Lynn [12) 48, 59, 225 Wilkinson, Dell [9) 109 Wilkinson, Lawrence Scott [10) 93, 156, 230 Willard, Sue Ellen [9) 109, 151, 204, 220 Williams. Beth Virginia [10) 78, 93, 169,204, 215,2 18,2 19 , 223 Williams , Carl Wilson [9) Williams, Carolyn [11) 77, 217 Williams , Charles H. [11) 77, 217 Williams, Davey [11) 77 Williams, james Howard [10) Williams, Larry Wayne [9) 109. 142 Williams. Lisa [11) 77. 156. 212 Williams, Paul Russell [9) 109 Williams, Sharon Leigh [10) 86. 93. 220 Williams, Tracy Lynn [12) 46, 59, 120,212.231 Williamson, Craig David [10) 93, 139, 141 Williamson, Michele Lynn [9) 109 Willis, Laurie Ann [10) 93 Wilson, Barry Alan [10) 93 Wilson, Carol [11) 77, 156 Wilson, Catherine Gene [12) 48, 59, 207, 218 Wilson, Debra (11) 77 Wilson, Kathryn Irene [9) 109 Wilson, Patricia Harris (12) 49, 59, 209. 223 Wilson, Tom [11) 77, 152, 153, 154 Wimer, Douglas Edward [12) 59 Wimer, judith Lynn [10) 93 Wimer, Lloyd Allen (12) 59 Winfield, Barbara Gordon [12) 49, 59, 204, 211, 223 Wingfield, Glenda Sue [10) 93, 156 Wingfield, Melinda [11) 77 Winslow. Brian [11) 77 Winston, Diane 112) 49, 59 Wilcher, Michele [10) 57 Wolfe, Mrs. Dee Ann 174 Wood, Allen Dwayne [9) Wood, Anthony Scott [9) 109, 142 Wood, Cindy Lee (9) 109, 210 Wood, Dennis james [12) 59 Wood, Donna Gail (9) Wood. Edward Seigel [9) 109, 142, 206 Wood , judy [11) 77, 156, 157 Wood. Kara [11) 77, 119 Wood. Kathy [11) 77 Wood, Kevin Bruce (9) 109, 142 Wood, Kim Lanette [12) 49, 59, 145 , 204, 219, 222 Wood, Michael Ryan (12) 49, 59 Wood, Michelle Dawn [12) 49, 59, 226 Wood, Robin {1 0) 93 Wood, Mr . Russell P. 199 Wood. Samuel Temple [12) 49, 59, 218 Wood. Vicki Leigh [12) 10, 18, 49, 59, 114, 115, 116. 117, 125, 148, 149, 204, 223 Woodfin, Brenda [11) 77. 217 Woods, Michael Boyd [9) 109 Woodson. Arthur Garnet [9) 109 Woody, jeff Samuel [9) 109 Woody , Scott [11) 77. 218 Woody. Thomas Philip [9) Worley, Candace [10) 93, 169, 212 Wright. Faye Debra Ann [12) 49, 59, 216 Wright, james William [9) Wright, Lelia Ann (9) Wright, Millice nt [10) 93, 156, 163, 210, 219 Wright, Nathan [11) 77 Wright, Wendy Lynette [9) 109 Wya tt , Ruth Ann [12) 49 , 59, 223 Wyland , Herbert [10) 93

156

Weary, Carolyn Fielder [12) 48, 59, 204, 207, 219 Weathersbee, Timothy Allen [11) 77, 210 Webster, William [10) 92 Weitzner, Theodore [10) 92 Welch, Angela Beth [9) 109 Welch, Kevin Richard [12) 48, 59 Wells, Doreen [10) 92 Wells, Ellen Audra [12) 48, 59, 119 , 216 Wells, Ms. judith H. 172 Wells, Kenneth Robert [11) 77 Wells, Ralph [10) 93. 141 Werres, joseph Frances [9) Werres, Kenneth [10) 93, 210, 231 Whaley, Elizabeth [12) 48, 59,204, 214. 217, 225 Wharam, Kathleen [10) 93 Wheby, Rose Elizabeth [12) 48, 59. 211, 214, 219, 221 Wheeler, john Edward [12) 48, 59 Wheeler, Peggy jo [11 ) 77 Wheeler, Robert Earl [10) 93, 156 Wheeler, Roberta Lynn [11) 77 White and Weeks 250 White, Andrew Humbert [12) 59 White, Ann Renee [9) 222 White, Cecil Allen [1 OJ 93 White, Harry Clinton (10) 93, 141 White, Macâ&#x20AC;˘a Elizabeth [11) 77 White, Marcia Ella [9) 109 White, Mary Elizabeth (11) 77, 211 While, Melissa Marie (12) 48 White, Melody Andrea [9) 109 White, Timothy Barry [10) 93 Wickert, Janel Kay (10) 93, 219

Yancey, Kemper Shipp [12) 49, 59, 219, 221 Yancey, Susan Wertenbaker [9) 109 Yates, A lonzo Regginal [9) 109 Yates, Daniel [10) 93, 141 Yates, Donna Lynn [12) 49, 59, 162 Yates, Gary Theodore [9) 109, 162 Yoga Club 220 Young, Mr. Harold 160 Young, Roland Hayes (9) 109 Young, Tanja [10) 93 Yu, Ae [11) 77 Yu, Shin-Suk (9) 109

z Zeg len, john Francis [12)

49. 122, 214, 231

Index

271

As the tour routine became more and more familiar, students longingly looked forward to the upcoming spring. January flew by quickly in a whirl of post-exam recovery periods and college application deadlines , but the bitterly cold winter crawled through February and March as the tour slowed down. For underclassmen, the slow winter months were only to be tolerated. But upperclassmen yearned for freedom of expression as senior slump ran ragged through Albemarle's halls. Most were dissatisfied with school work and the lack of recreational activities as Albemarle's tour shivered in the cold. Blocking out the noise of the daily lunch routine, Guy Barnocky takes time out for some last minute studying. One of the most useful rooms in the school , the cafeteria was kept busy with dances, banquets, study halls, SAT's, PEER class , and- of course- lunches.

272

Guy Barnocky takes nost usefu l rooms in :es, banquets, study hes.

Top: As SCA sponsor, Mr. Cochran, looks on with amusement, the SCA officers, Cindy Pamplin, Nancy Pleasants, Freddie Ricks , and Tracey Sandell, plant their first contribution to the school grounds. In an effort to bring more opportunities and events to the student body, the SCA sponsored a Christmas dance as well as a tug-of-war contest. Bottom: Senior Musht ogolic Ramazanali presents a slide show and lecture concerning the Islamic religion to a ninth grade Worl d History class . Before coming to live with his uncle, a professor at UVa, Mushtogolic was living in Palestine but he chose to leave to fin d a more peaceful atmosphere.

Finale

273

The tour started to liven up after the cold winter months just as wild animals begin their spring activities after months of hibernation. Producing Ten Little Indians, Albemarle's Thespians provided a diversion from school work. Excess winter weight was trimmed off as spring sports accelerated the tour for the last time. Bringing added life to the tour, juniors began to take a new interest in Albemarle as they prepared for the responsibilities of being upperclassmen. For seniors, the spring became the final note to be played by the orchestra. College acceptance forms were returned and employment was secured. Grades became less important and the class of '78 counted the hours to graduation. A yawn easily escapes from varsity cheerleading stuntman Glen Good during one of the Charlottesville -Albemarle basketball games. The five stuntmen on the cheerleading squad pro. vided versatility as 路the cheerleaders balanced themselves in precarious stances on the stuntmen.

274

Finale

Top : Caroline Morris manages to catch a few

winks on the heater during SAP. The long winter days often prompted sleepy moods for many students who found the school day a period too long . Bottom: Albemarle's tug-of-war team pulls hard in the battle with CHS during halftime of the first Charlottesville - ' Albemarle basketball game. The tug-of-war team prevailed in the contest as did the basketball team, 61-60.

275

As the tour drew to a close, so did the many fulfilled dreams and frustrated hopes of Albemarle students . Next year was approaching too quickly, but the memories of the failures and triumphs of the past school year would always remain. The close of the tour was viewed with mixed emotions by the seniors, for even though they had finally completed the work for their diplomas, they would soon be leaving the familiarity they had known throughout the year: their struggles, their joy, their work or their lack of it, their relationships , their sadness in defeat and their hope for better in the future . In any case, the participants of the ' 78 tour have made Albemarle's 25th year one of the most memorable tours ever.

276