1979 Peer - Albemarle High School by Stan Maupin

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c o:

As I see greens cursed into browns and yellows, As I fall deeply into the spell of cool breezes, As I anxiously feel the nights of football lighting up, Somewhere . . . a gift is growing for me. As I see trees blow stiff and colorless and mountains grow snowcaps, As I walk with others beneath captivated laughs, As I leave faint lectures behind and study the whitening skyline across the fields, Somehow .. . my gift is guiding me and losing me at the same time. As I drift along the halls in the midst of wall-to-wall faces, As I grow to new life with the coming of Spring, As greens are no longer timid and the sky has lost its subtle grays . .. Sometime ... my gift will culminate with reflections of the past.

Reflections Introduction Seniors Underclassmen Activities Environment Sports Faculty Clubs Ads Index Conclusion

16 60 110 126 136

The crisp morning fog falls between the school buildings, glazing rusty benches with the beginning of an important day ... Spirit Day. Wisps of excitement move through decorated halls as bright-eyed students scurry in the door. Everyone feels witty. The social atmosphere, wiring young people together by electric currents of gossip and laughter, is full of anticipation. Nervous energy and vivid school colors crackle everywhere. So much preparation goes into the day. Jerseys, hats, socks, shocking outfits ... all promote spirit ... "And don't forget to buy your tickets in advance ... "

路te page, top left: Betsy Aldrich says "Howdy" to Western .a.rle on Hick Day.

ate page, top right: " Look out Hollywood, here we come!" .\iathews , Cindy Daidone and Maria Hearn are on their tardo m on City Slicker Day. te page, bottom: "Ya'll come back now ya hear!" Western

Albemarle students, alias Kara Wood, Carolyn Williams, Sara Coffman and Kim Easton, show their spirit on Hick Day. Top: The marching Patriots prepare for their halftime show. Long hours of practice went into achieving perfect precision marching. Bottom: Pam, Robin, Kara, Missy, Kim, Michelle and Laren show their city slicker outfits styled like many at CHS.

Top: Junior band member Troy Miller blows his lungs out for the Patriots. Bottom left: Trainer Terry Theodose gives Varsity football player Berry Owens a big smile and some inspiration. Bottom right: Coach Smith gives senior Stanley Davis some last minute moves for the next play. Opposite page, top left: Trainer Paul Artrip shows his enthusiasm by cheering

on the red and blue during the WAHS game. Opposite page, top right: Stanley Davis runs swiftly past the Western Albemarle defensive players . Opposite page, bottom: The AHS Varsity cheerleaders take a break during halftime and watch the band perform out on the field.

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The gentle midnight blues blow in with the cool breeze and disappear around tall field lights. Under faceted stars is a brilliantly lit green stage, stretching 100 yards long. Concerned parents try to relax as young curiosity pours through the gate and flocks to crowded bleachers. It's easy to smell muddy football pants and piping hot coffee. Restless eighth grade boys idolize the high school team and dream about playing on the same field some day. Photographers and reporters scatter along the end line, while an anxious cheering section is brought to life by the cheerleaders. Gasping girlfriends and parents are the first to hear clunking metal cleats marching down to the field. The football players look straight ahead and try to remember their opponent's height and weight. A thousand clapping hands are in motion. The Friday night air is filled with hopeful expressions. Who will win tonight?

ftly past the Western Al-

iders take a break during 'Id.

We are, within ourselves, a place to smile- and laugh, A place to sing any note we choose, A book that we can follow any way we like, A place to do anything we can - and everything we can. But there are others, images who share the lifetime we do. And they are each a place just like us, And they can do anything they want - or be anything they can. We share the same world as if we are Reflections of each other.

Opposite page, top left: Biology teacher Mr. Terry gives Kim Morris and her partner some advice on how to use a microscope. Opposite page, bottom: Alex Hafer snarls at a grade he just received on a psychology paper. Top: Mrs. Mason instructs her students in the fine points of tennis. At times, it seemed that the PE classes were playing sardines .

This is the last year that Albemarle will have the smallest AAA gym in the state. Bottom left: Tommy Henley, ninth grade industrial arts student, is hard at work cutting wood for his project. Bottom right: Mr. Paris' government class proves to be challenging work for Denise Starks. Government is a class seniors will never forget.

Top left: Student helper Eddie Russell watches closely as car number five demonstrates parallel parking - every sophomore's nightmare. Top right: The reflection provides evidence that an additional parking lot is needed at AHS. For the first time, however, seniors do have a portion of the lot reserved for them, thus allowing them a few extra winks of sleep without hav-

ing a long walk to school from their car. Bottom: Science students, Jeff Breeden, Dennis Agee, Chris Berry and Mia Brannen seek the help of Mrs. Padgett in a puzzling experiment. Earth science is one of the many courses offered to incoming freshmen at Albemarle High School.

Inside the crowded classroom, Crystal bright eyes reflect our moods. Outside in the gray parking lot, Warm metal shines back at us. In front of us on the wall, A streaky chalkboard blends into the room And reflects nothing . . . But falling all around us are Assorted flavors of curiosity, Tiny sparks of honesty And long-lived sounds of sharing

r car. :len, Dennis Agee, Chris ~ lp of Mrs. Padgett in a ce is one of the many nen at Albemarle High

ill::e Vayvada demonstrates his artistic abilities in class. The art students' talents n displayed in various parts of Albemarle. left: Liz Edlich and Mike Abidin enjoy their lunch in the sun while talking with ' Haviland. The patio is a popular place to relax at mid-day. right: Carol Pirsch, Naomi Norman, Mary Leigh Thacker, Paul VanVorhis , - â&#x20AC;˘ ~ Anne, Gay Mawyer and Ellen Limber smile happily as they are ready to begin the Crop Walk for the needy.

The AHS sports fields overlap like sheets of paper. The soccer team practiced everywhere from Burley to Jouett. Albemarle's tennis players hit back and forth on the new courts. They even have their own set of bleachers . Field hockey dominated the upper half of Jouett's field, while football players moaned and groaned on the practice field next to their game field, the place where bright lights drew the crowds like flies around a lightbulb. Cross-country runners slid behind every field and didn't take up much space. The girls on the team picked up their running pace as they passed the soccer team practicing at Jouett's field. Those engaged in pre-season warm-ups for indoor track and basketball stretched on the asphalt and headed for the track. Everyone on the soccer and field hockey teams was late for practice as they socialized outside the gym ... however, this resulted in winning teams for both. Inspiring everyone, playing for everybody, on top of all the cheers for victories and defeats ... the colorful band marched through halftimes and busy practices . . . with its wonderful sounds.

posite page, top: Varsity field hockey player Mary Jo Adams shows her speed and knowl.g e of the game as she goes down the field for a goal. lposite page, bottom left: AHS marching patriot Lindsay Winston proudly plays for halftime tertainment during the AHS-CHS football game. posite page, bottom right: Pam, Laurie, Robin, Diane and Robin patiently wait for the lootball team to arrive on the field after halftime. Top: Quarterback Hersh Porter throws a long pass to a nearby teammate during the annual lliS-CHS football game at Scott Stadium.

Bottom left: J.V. football player #14, Brock Miller, receives aid from #70, Doug Dobbins, against a Halifax player. Unfortunately Albemarle lost 8-0. Bottom right: Coach Rimmer talks with senior quarterback Hersh Porter just before the AHS-CHS football game. While bragging rights were once again won by CHS, the game was played with greater intensity and skill than in the past.

And now the refreshing stillness is cast within empty buildings as each drop in the infinite stream shimmers with yesterday's friends and dreams. The handful of hazy Blue Ridge foothills glistens with dewy memories. The lost virtues of English books invite warm, golden afternoons, while slow pieces of summertime have lost inspiration and the meaning of each other. Here we stand . . . Now the year-long legend falls into its full moon. The book of Reflections forever shines on and on: the beginning, the end, the everlasting ... Can we? Will we?

SENIORS

As we enter our final year, we 're forced to reflect upon our future. Many responsibilities and decisions face us : finding a job or filling out applications, taking boards and achievements and deciding upon a college. We look forward to football and basketball games , to the Homecoming Parade, to dances, to choosing announcements and to being fitted for our caps and gowns . Most of all, we anticipate the big day - Graduation!

Senior Divider

FORWARD in every sense of the word . Although we mark our volume as a keepsake of years gone by, our purpose is not only to record what was , but to reflect upon what is. The class of '79 has only just begun .. . And what will become of us? As we look back, the years spent together were never so important as they are today. It seems that just as we were thinking it was never going to end . . . it was over. We are on the brink of a new beginning , but we will never forget what Albemarle has given us. Some memories will linger on forever . Who can forget the years of plowing through endless piles of homework, enduring late night cram sessions, and calming nervous jitters before exams? So many memories . . . jammed hallways with wall-to-wall human lining . . . food fights in the cafeteria . . . competing for space in front of the bathroom mirror . . . the glorious relief that seeps through veins as the bell rings. And what about the sweet taste of victory as Albemarle creams Charlottesville? As present-day events turn into memories , they take on a new dimension. We will go our separate ways and begin our futures. The days will pass and create a space where there once was closeness . But we will never forget our memories of Albemarle . . .

Senior Class offi cers, Robbie Hanger, Treasurer; Lai rd Grimm, President; Mary Pleasants , Secretary; and Vic Somers, Vice Pres ident, brought tradition back to Albemarle.

Seniors

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Lynne Abidin Bill Adams Beatrice Adcock Melvin Adcock

Jackie Agee Mandy Agee Betsy Aldrich Ernest Allen

Stephanie Angel Pramila Anne Fran Arbaugh Robert Armstrong

Kurt Arnold Mark Aschenbach Kim Averette Barry Baber

Rodney Ballard Evelyn Ballas Kristen Barnett Guy Barnocky

.sants, Secretary; and Vic

Seniors

Elaine Bartlow Tim Batchelor Brigette Baudoux Kathy Beall

Randy Benjamin Anita Berry Charles Billups Annamarie Black

Karen Bornstein Pam Boring Rodney Bowen Cathy Bowers

Mary Pleasants and Laurie Thurneck discuss the yearbook in their sleep. Peer takes months of hard work, yet the staff still finds time to relax and take 40 winks. 20

Seniors

Senior slump strikes again Toward the middle of the year, many 12th graders begin to experience the first symptoms of that well-known affliction, senior slump. This not-so-wonderful phenomenon is commonly characterized by total apathy toward academics , and is believed to be a direct result of 12 years of mental torture. It has such symptoms as sluggish behavior and chronic procrastination. Though generally not fatal, senior slump can have dire consequences - no exam exemptions! So, if you find yourself totally incapable of work and are climbing the walls from boredom , beware! You are most rifle corps , part of the band front, adds a bit of extra flare to the marching Patriots. The rifle corps, flag likely to be under the incurable influence and majorettes put in many hours of work a week to get the routines down for halftime and parades . of senior slump.

Liz Branch Faith Brewer Kathy Brittai n Cassie Britton

Stephanie Burnette Sheri Byers Gary Campbell Mark Campbell

Anthony Capps Darnell Carey Jeanne Carrell Kelly Ca ul

11e to relax and take

Seniors

Duane Cavanaugh Robert Cedre Billy Chalfant Marc Chandler

Nat Chapman Rita Chapman Robin Chapman David Churchman

Sharon Churchman David Clark Bill Clatterbuck Van Clem

Fonda Cleveland Sara Coffman Barry Cogburn Betty Sue Coles

Jeff Collins Mike Collins Melissa Compston Jeff Conn

Seniors

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Biology II offers more For a few dedicated scholars in the senior class , the dead frogs , unidentified creepy crawlies , and endless vocabulary lists of Biology I were not sufficient to deter them in their quest for ever more knowledge of the living world. These students came back for more- and got it in Biology II. Although Mrs. Rodewald lectured to the class on such subjects as biochemistry, immunology, and genetics, the main emphasis of the class was on independent lab work and interpretation of data gathered from experiments. In addition to learning the proper techniques for working with microorganisms , the students dissected a whole beef heart, grew miniature fern fronds , and observed the growth of Xenopus tadpoles and froglets. Added attractions were a field trip to see an electron microscope, guest lecturers from the University of Virginia, and the mysterious disappearance of partially dissected piglets. On the whole, Biology II provided an interesting experience for the stu路ta Anne dissects the brain of a piglet. Biology II students spend much of their time on independent lab dents and a strong background for biology in college.

Steve Conn Robbie Cooper Dwi~ht Corle

~~~ crooost~

Phil Cotton Hunter Craig Teresa Craig Kenneth Crider

Seniors

Kelly Critzer Dan Crowe Greg Curry Gwendolyn Dade

Cindy Daidone Rob Davis Ronald Davis Stanley Davis

Dawn Denby David Detamore David Dick Roy Dickie

Michael Dillard Gina Dimasi Ted Dinwiddie Debra Driggs

Patty Drumheller Bill Dulaney Pat Dyer Chris Eades

Seniors

A new gym is under construction AHS is finally getting something it has needed for a long time - new gym, and a big one at that! For years Albemarle has been struggling to stuff its huge student body into the old, overcrowded gym, but no morel Thanks to this new gym, there will be ample space for gym classes and sports activities at Albemarle. The new addition, designed by Robert Vickery and Associates and built by R.E. Lee Construction Co. , will be completed in the spring and open for use in the fall. There will be new locker rooms for the girls, who are currently making do with ones much too crowded. Also included will be a new weight room , while the old one will be converted into more locker space for the boys. But best of all will be the brand new gym, which will generously seat 1,600 people. The gym, upon opening its doors , may open opportunity to AHS also. A wrestling team may be added, since Albemarle is the only Western District School that lacks a wrestling program. Gym classes my be offered as electives to the juniors and seniors in future years; right now it is almost impossible to adequately house the freshmen and sophomores, much less the upperclassmen. Albemarle is finally expanding in a way that has been needed a great deal for the past few years. It will be an asset not only to the athletes and gym participants , but to the teachers, coaches, and AHS supporters as well.

waiting for a ride, Steve Gardner makes sure that everyone knows he may park only 15 minutes in pe.rking . Unlike Steve, many seniors drove to school and took advantage of the new senior parking.

Seniors

Kim Easton Jeff Economos Ricky Eppard

Tony Fagg Claire Farrell George Farriss

Hayes has found ise boring day l

Andrew Feggans Sandra Feggans â&#x20AC;˘ Bill Finger

Danny Flynn Terry Ford Ellen Forloines

Kip Fox Bill Frazier Gordon Fry

Seniors

Reserved parking helps â&#x20AC;˘ seniors Finally, a partial parking solution was devised at crowded AHS. It was designed to help those poor, overworked seniors spend an extra twenty minutes in bed everymorning by providing for them a close , convenient, reserved area in which to park. Mr. Anderson was happy to issue senior car tags to the "senior parking lot", which included the parking rows right behind the teachers' spaces. This new idea gave the seniors one of their few senior priHayes has found a very effective way to advertise the Mime Show. Larry also added a little spice to an vileges . 1rwise boring day for many students who saw him.

Janet Frye Debbie Furr Charles Gaertner Sanford Gardner

Stephen Gardner Phil Garland Randy Garrett Gail Garrison

Angel Gentry Joe Gentry Pam Geren Coleman Gibson

Seniors

Ivan Glasgow David Glosser Steve Godwin Glen Good

Mary Goode Kate Goodell Suzanne Gooding Kevin Goodman

Mike Grabman Tom Grant Joanna Green Kelly Gregory

Laird Grimm Alex Hafer Danny Hall Kathy Hall

Greg Handy Marshall Haney Robbie Hanger Lore Hantske

days wo fun, it in路

Seniors

Computer JOins math class As we students at Albemarle get into higher math classes , the school puts us into a class called Math Analysis with Mrs. Stanley. We are told that this class provides a unique opportunity for any student who is interested in computers. The class starts the year off like any other math class . Then one day , Mrs . Stanley walks in with a computer. What a relief, we all think. No more hard work. The computer will take care of all that. How wrong could one be! The first problem comes with talking to the computer. If you have ever taken a foreign language, then you know what I mean. Well, this computer talks one language and that's it. It's either his way or none at all! Well , I've mastered that much. Now, ifl could just figure out how to put the programs together, I'd be able to get this thing under control. Programing takes awhile, but it seems simple. Now, all I have to do is put this program into this little computer and two days work will be done . Good, it's all in. Now, if I type RUN I'll get my answer and I will be able to relax. RUN ERROR Oh, no! Well as you know if you've taken Math Analysis , I messed up somewhere . Two days work and that computer says I goofed! Oh well, so much for that " unique opportunity." If you want to mess around with a machine that thinks it's better than you, then you may be my guest. I'd much rather show that computer that I am capable of doing what it says I errored on!

a hard days work, Todd Thorup gathers tog ether several layouts to take home and do. Even though ,..:book is fun, it involves work, both at home and at school. Seniors

Graduation is special occasion ~------~~

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After twelve years of tests, papers, and quizzes, seniors gladly look forward to that day when they will no longer be high school students. Graduation is a special occasion because it represents a student's lifetime achievement. It is the ultimate goal which comes from long years of hard work and dedication. After graduation, a student is faced with two choices . He can continue his education at a college, university or trade school, or he can pursue a career immediately after graduating. With either choice, seniors will face the adjustment of a new environment which will be both exciting and challenging. No matter where they are headed , seniors are glad to accept that final freedom , for it is a long awaited Cassie Britton fights with Randy Benjamin during one of the scenes from " My Fair Lady." Having many parts, "My Fair Lady" provided an opportunity for many students to try their hand at acting. milestone in their lives.

Wayne Harlow Valerie Harper Carter Harris Nadine Harris

Sharon Harris Terry Harris Tommy Harris Cindy Harrison

Derek Hass Maria Hearne Pam Heintzleman Holly Hemmer

Seniors

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lSlOll

Beki Hensley Harold Hensley Vicki Hensley Heidi Hermanson

Beth Herndon Randy Higgins Susan Himelrick Christine Hirsh

:iy." Having many parts,

.g.

Susan Hodges Brian Hogg Mike Holdren Jan Holsapple

ch attempts to explain the system of checks and balances to a baffled Earl Marshall. In academic government students study the intricate

~cs of our federal system.

Seniors

Students double as bus drivers

This year, more seniors than ever took advantage of part-time employment as bus drivers. To qualify as a driver, a senior must have had a valid driver's license for one year with no violations and must take special written and road tests. There are disadvantages for the student drivers. Like all other drivers , these students must get up earlier. They have to put up with bus breakdowns and monthly reports. On the other hand , drivers don't have to stand out in the cold, waiting for the bus on winter mornings . And of course, they receive a monthly paycheck for their services.

Chris Holmes Keith Houchens Diane Houdret Retina Hudson

Roselle Hudson John Hughes Darla Hunt Mary Beth Hunt

Vicki Hunt Tammy Hutton Michael Janney Barbara Jarvis

Seniors

" So you don 't like my painting, huh ?!" Jeff Eco nomos exclaims. Art students learn aesthetics and technique .

Will Rothacker a Players.

lrivers

aesthetics and technique.

Will Rothacker and Jesse Dixon stare in wonder at the new, improved Eliza Doolittle. "My Fair Lady" was another big success for the Albemarle Players.

Willie Jenkins Alvin Johnson Cathy Johnson Paula Johnson

Phil Johnson Ruth Johnson Valerie Johnson Teresa Jones

Lewis Jordan Emily Keeley Megan Kelly Jimmy Kerns

Seniors

John Key Mary Kay Kirtley Mike Knight Mark Ladd

Virginia Ladd Mimi Lang Sheryl Lang David Lee

Shawn Lettis Ellen Limber Debbie Litman Robert Lloyd

Missy Lohr Brad Lukes Walter Lumpp Shinitia Lyles

Bill Lyng Rob Lyons Jennie Maddox Herbert Magruder

Seniors

,..

Chern 2 wakes up students

Hantske smirks as Mr. Marshall tells one of his classic " jokes". In the relaxed atmosphere of Mr. Marshall's .e nt classes, students examine the various philosophies and structures of government.

First period classes are often used as periods of transition in which sleepy students gradually begin to awaken . . . This is not so for Mr. Curry's AP Chemistry class! Both labs and lectures require the student 's alert attention. The lectures cover information taught in a first-semester college course, ranging from atomic structure to qualitative analysis . Numerous experiments demonstrate the principles and theories of each chapter and give the students the opportunity to develop their lab techniques. Classtime is also spent on assigned problems and questions. Because the class is an advanced placement course , students who do well on the AP exam in the Spring can receive college credit. Mr. Curry, however, does not teach class with that goal in mind. Instead, he believes in giving the Chern 2 students a solid chemistry background to make their freshman year of college much easier. All in all, Chern 2 is a great class to wake up to.

Stephanie Maltby Beth Marshall Chuckie Marshall Earl Marshall

Kevin Marshall Tricia Maslyk Page Massie Steve Malacia

Seniors

U-Hall concerts draw crowds Everyone listens to music and likes to see his favorite stars perform at U-Hall. Many had this opportunity when PABLO CRUISE, HALL & OATES and LITTLE FEAT appeared in Charlottesville. The concerts drew large crowds and many fans competed for front row seats. As the lights went down, the crowds surged to their feet in anticipation. Throughout the concert, loud cheers of appreciation were heard when favorite pop songs were performed. When the group finished and left the stage, screams for "more " roared. The noise grew to a deafening din as the band ran back on stage for an encore. When the concert finally ended, an exhausted, hard-of-hearing but happy crowd filed out.

Kay Taylor finds a funny part to her text book. At times, in order to preserve their sanity, the students at Albemarle tum even the most serious subjects into fun and games .

Nancy Mathews Cecil Maupin Gay Mawyer Darren Maynard

Sarah McClure Robert McKeen Margaret Ann McMillion Lonnie McWilliams

Sam Meadows Mike Meek Pam Melton Lisa Miller

embers of the : football game. /'

Seniors

.. .

rowds Donna Mink James Minor Scott Minor Lucy Mobley

Gwen Monroe Carrie Mooney Mandy Morini Debbie Morris

r sanity, the students at

Kim Morris Natalie Morris Phillip Morris Robert Morris

Members of the marching band, lead by James Myers and Eric Allen, add a little excitement to the halls during spirit week before the big AHS vs CHS football game. AHS may have had the spirit, but CHS still won the all important game.

Seniors

SAP , when students were pnvlleged enough to have it, was the lifesaver it has always been. Ah . . . that welcome release from the agony of class! Students and teachers alike would never have survived if it hadn 't been for this muchapprec~ated break. Many students lounged in the hallway, munching Junior Class candy and just talking . Others escaped to the breezeway to smoke a quick cigarette . To add a new dimension to SAP, a radio program hosted by Paul Van Voorhis was broadcast daily over the intercom. However, this show did not last too long due to a total lack of student interest and teacher complaints. Another aspect of SAP that proved to be much more useful was the meeting of clubs. Even athletic teams could find a chance to get their pictures taken for the Peer. SAP is lifesaver.

Robin Morris Tonette Morris Josh Morton Monica Mosby

Greg Mowbray James Myers Raymond Neubert Charles Norford

Naomi Norman Mike O'Brian Sean O'Brian Tim O'Brian

Seniors

SAP is lifesaver

Above: Kay Taylor and Mimi Lang find time during a busy day to have a perso nal co nve rsation . SAP allows students to relax and talk with friends during the school day. Right: Dan Crowe prepares an experiment for Biology II. This class gives students who have an active interest in biology an opportunity to expand on the basic biology they learn in Biology I.

Sheryl Oesterheld Roger Olsen Ruth Overbeck Audrey Pace

Steve Pace Tina Packard Selia Page Sheila Pamplin

Antonio Parra Jennifer Park Kim Partridge Mark Payne

Seniors

SAT's are a joy! A joy that all student experience at one time or another is taking SAT's and Achievements. Why should they mind coming to school on a Saturday morning at 8:00 when they could be sleeping or watching cartoons at home? Some students feel prepared; others scared. Ready or not, they open the test booklet only to find that all of the math is covered in the chapter the teacher decided to skip. There are some who get writer's cramp after having to fill in all of those little circles under their names and addresses. In any event, students leave the cafeteria with bundles of #2 pencils and dots in their eyes, ready to forget all their miseries at the next party. Few of them remember that Achievements are in a couple of weeks. Achievements are no better though; not only can one mess up in math and English, but it is also possible to bomb out in Latin or biology, for example. A desperate student flipping through the thick test booklet may wind up answering questions in Hebrew. Unless they are abnormal or geniuses, most students leave the test feeling much less bright than Pam Price helps Mrs. Rodewald out by putting together several dittos. Many students assist teachers during their study halls by being teacher aids. By having aids , the teachers have more time to work with their students. when they entered.

Mike Perry Carol Pirsch Mary Pleasants Ellen Pollard

Hersh Porter Margaret Powell Paige Price Pam Price

Seniors

Dee Proffitt Tony Pullaro Tony Quick Carla Quillon

Gwen Rabe Lewis Rader Pam Ray Jeffrey Rasnake

Michelle Reed Lee Reeder Toni Regan Steve Reger

ts assis t teachers during 짜ork with their students.

Jeanne Reynolds April Rice David Rice Linda Roa ch

Billy Robertson Cindy Robertson Terry Robertson Barbara Rogan

Seniors

Dore Rosenblum Sharon Rotenberry Will Rothacker Robin Rounesville

Anthony Rush Eddie Rush Ricky Rush Eddie Russell

David Salzman Patti Samsel! Richard Sandridge Patricia Saunders

Sally Scanlon Kelly Schmidt Ursala Schmidt Franz Shattuck

Mike Shavis Dora Shelton Diane Shifflett Granville Shifflett

College Night informative College Night at AHS is a long time tradition and has a bigger turnout every year. Local high school students attend and are offered the chance to visit with representatives from various colleges, both near and far. Unfortunately, because of time , students can only visit three college representatives. However, this is a fantastic way to learn about a certain college or university first-hand. Each year, most of the colleges in Virginia are represented and many out-of-state schools make their appearances at Albemarle. These additional schools include ones such as Duke and N.C. State. Not only four year traditional schools are available for questioning; many nursing schools, junior colleges, and various trade schools also send speakers. College Night is conducted in three time slots, during which each representative talks about the school, distributes handouts, and occasionally shows slides of the school. This organized night brings together students and perhaps a portion of their future administration . . . everyone is relieved when their questions are answered, because this is something y Quick checks out the sound system before the production of "My Fair Lady" begins. The outstanding job that cannot be done with a college 1t the backstage crew did was one of the reasons that " My Fair Lady" was such a big success. catalogue.

Joy Shope Kim Shubert Rebecca Siler Terry Simpkins

Steve Sissons Caryl Smith Greg Smith Kathy Smith

Seniors

Eating out is hurried

Yummy, yummy! Going out to lunch can really be a blast. It is the highlight of the day for many students , because not only can they break away from the normal routine, but they can get a delicious change of taste. There are several types of fastfood restaurants in Charlottesville where students can just pop in and out for lunch. However, there is a big problem of having indigestion because thirty minutes is little time to rush out, buy lunch, and drive back to school. Students have to eat as they drive and pray that the late bell hasn't rung yet and that they don't get caught.

Top: The happy couple of Sociology's mock wedding , Kathy and Danny Hall, proudly pose for their photography. Left: Instead of taking the bus, many students prefer to have their parents or friends pick them up after school.

Nancy Snyder Laura Sobbott Vic Somers john Spears

Kathy Spencer Saddie Spencer Claudia Spradlin Rita Sprouse

Amy Stacy Denise Starks Gwen Starks Lewis Starks

Seniors

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Jim Stewart Robin Stokes Joe Sudduth Gina Sullivan

Wayne Sullivan Vincent Sweeney Jeff Swift Vicki Sylvester

Terry Tate Jo Anne Taylor Kay Taylor Betsy Teates

Seniors

Ralph Terry Beth Thacker Mary Leigh Thacker Terry Thacker

Gloria Thomas Imogene Thomas Steve Thompson Teresa Thompson

Todd Thorup John Thraves David Throckmorton Laurie Thurneck

aret Powell works b路 r they are preparint

Todd Tignor Ann Tironi Kelly Toms Diane Toney

Paula Trainum Glen Tucker Susan Turner Julia Ulery

Seniors

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Psychologists brave cold to study man

_aret Powell works busily during class. Most seniors have their hardest year behind them, but can not slack fo r they are preparing for college.

If you have ever passed a room in the basement with a sign tacked to the door bearing the phrase "Beware of Artie Winds", expect the unexpected. Inside is a curly-headed teacher dressed in a multi-colored ski suit and wrapped in a electric blanket plugged into the nearest wall socket. During second period, you will find Ms. Amburn's only academic psychology class pursuing a variety of activities. The class thus far has plowed through units like the Central Nervous System and Death and Dying. The students have tackled such toughies as B.F. Skinner's Beyond Freedom and Dignity and Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead. Friday, human relations day, is the most popular day in Psychology Class. The class may be found participating in such activities as intergroup and individual relations and meditation exercises. When Ms. Amburn was questioned about the most unusual things about her second period class, she replied, "The class consists of 28 girls and 2 boys; and they are super loud -and bananas!''

Wendi Van Korn Paul Van Voorhis George Via Peter Walpole

Amy Walton Robert Ward Tracy Warner Ella Washington

Seniors

There is way to beat system Rules and regulations are a necessary evil in a community of two thousand students and over a hundred teachers. But as the school year progresses, clever individuals manage to find ways around the regimented schedule. Some develop the art of missing classes and suddenly having a note from parents or teachers. Others wander into class a few minutes late, muttering , " Did the bell ring?" First period always presents a problem for sleepyheads : " My car broke down " or " My locker won 't open" are a few of the more popular excuses. This is the first year with officiallooking white plastic hall passes. Teachers have become more strict, allowing students to leave the room only one at a time . But as always, there is a way around this small difficulty. Yellow passes are readily available. As the lunch bell rings, many students slip out to their cars , avoiding the watchful eyes of the principals. Students' handwriting abilities seem to improve throughout the year , along with their sense of quick thinking. There is always a way to beat the system.

Mel Watkins Cheryl Watson Sandra Wayne

Tim Weathersbee Kenny Wells Lynn Wheeler

Seniors

Dee William Carol Wilson Debbie Wilson Tommy Wilson

Becky Wiebe! Carolyn Williams Davey Williams Macia White

Melinda Wingfield Brian Winslow Ann Wood Judy Wood

nile, Dan Crowe and Lynn

Kara Wood Kathy Wood Brenda Woodfin Scott Woody

Ruth Wyatt Peggy Young Ae Suk Yu Robert Ziock

Seniors

Senior Statistics

Top: Stephani e Angell appears lost in thought. yYith fiv~ classes a day, the average studen~. may become confused : "Oh dear , I've been daydreaming agam! Is this algebra, French, or go.vernm~nt? Right: Steve Sissons, ~arry White, Lo.uis S~arks, and Kelly Tol?s begm the first step of college decision by looking through the catalogues proVIded m the guidance office. Abidin, Lynne: Ski Cl. 3; Lacrosse Cl. 2; Tennis 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Emcee Jr. Class Talent Show 2; Peer 3. Adams, William Henry, III, Bill: Bike Cl. 1,2 ; Patriot Fan Cl. 2; Spanish Cl.3 ; Ski Cl.3 ; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Cross Country 1,2 ,3; Lacrosse 3; Boys ' State Delegate 2; SCA Rep. 1,3; Peer 1,2,3 .

Arnold, Kurt Bradley.

Batchelor, Thomas, Murphey.

Aschenbach, Mark Ernest: Intramural Basketball 2,3.

Baudoux, Brigette Claudet: DECA 1.

Averette, Kimberly Ann, Kim: Fre nch Cl. 1,2; Advocate Cl. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Vi rginia Girls ' State Rep.; Peer 1,2,3, Underclass Editor 2, Editor 3.

Beall, Kathryn Paige, Pock: Spanish Cl. 1,2,3; Albemarle Players 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 2; " Alice in Wonderland" 1; " Gypsy" 1; " My Fair Lady" 3; " Our Town" 3; National Spanish Exam, 1st Place District 1, 3rd Place District 2.

Adcock, Beatrice Ann: FBLA 2,3. Adcock, Charles Melvin, Jr.: VICA 2,3: FFA 1.

Baber, Barry Vernon: German Cl. 1,2; FBLA 3; Ski Cl. 3; Guitar Cl. 2; V. Basketball Manager 1.

Agee, Amanda Dette, Mandy : Spanish Cl. 2,3; Sec. -Treas . 3; Ski Cl. 2; Debate Cl. 3; Peer 3.

Bailey, Mark Douglas: VICA 1.

Agee, Jackie: FBLA; FHA; SCA Rep. ; Intramural Basketball 1.

Baker, Calvin Everett, Kong: V. Football1 ,2,3; J.V. Basketba ll 1, Capt. ; V. Basketball 2; Indoor Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3.

Aldrich, Elizabeth Reynolds, Betsy: Chess Cl. 1,2; DECA Cl. 3, Treas. ; Ski Cl. 2,3 ; V. Pres. ; SCA Rep. 2,3. Allen, Ernest Benjamin, Moose: Ski Cl. 2,3; SCA 1,2,3 ; Track 1,3; Basketball1 ,2,3, 2nd Team All District 2. 1st Team All District 3; 1st Team Regional3. Angell, Stephanie Gay; French Cl. 1,2,3; German Cl. 2,3; Ski Cl. 3. Ann~. Pramila Rani: French Cl. 1,2,3; Flag Corps 1; Symphonic Band III 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Na-

tional Honor Society 2,3.

Benjamin, Randy: Drama Cl. 1,3 ; Cheerleade r 1; Mime Troupe 1,3; Thespians 1,2,3 ; Concert Choir 1,3; "My Fair Lady" 3; " Our Town" 3; " Gypsy" 1. Berry, Anita Crawford, Wanita: French Cl. 1; Scuba Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3. Billups, Charles Stuart, Chuck.

Ballard, Rodney Fray, Rod: Lacrosse 1,2; Pep Cl. 3; Intramural Softball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Prism 3.

Black, Annamarie, Squirrel: French Cl. 1,2,3 , Sec. 3; Keyette Cl. 1; Ecology Cl. 1; Debate Team 1; Student Review Board 1; Pep Cl. 1; Powderpuff Football 2; National French Contest, 3rd Place District 2; Knight Time 1.

Ballas, Evelyn: Spanish Cl. 1,2 ; Drama Cl.; Thespians ; "Alice in Wonderland", " Night of One Acts", "Sound of Music".

Boring , Pamela Jean: Germa n Cl. 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3, District Singles Champ 3.

Barnett, Jane Kristen: French Cl. 3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3; Yearbook 1.

Armstrong, Mark Lewis: Armstrong, Robert Milton, Bobby: VIVA 3; J.V. Football 1.

Bartlow, Elaine: Spanish Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Concert Choir 1; Peer Club Section Editor 3.

Bowman, Terry Scott.

Senior Statistics

, Cassandra L1 Cl. 1,2; Albern r 1,2,3; Regiona drigals 2,3; "Gy 1: " Sound of M Show 1,2,3; N ational Hone

tephanie Je.

Boswell, Alan Duane.

Bowen, Rodney Trent: French Cl. 1,2,; Ski Cl. 2,3 , Treas . 3; Golf 2; Con cert Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 3; Regional Chorus 3.

....,'"'"'!I.Ul, Kathy JeannE Honor Society.

Bornstein, Karen Renee.

Barnocky, Guy, Bronk: Spanish Cl. 1,2,3 ; SCA 1,2; V. Football 1,2,3; V. Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football Coach 2; Talent Show 2; 3rd Place District National Spa ni sh Exani 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3; All District T ea m -Footba ll 3; All -Ce ntral Virgin ia TeamFootball 3.

Arbaugh, Edith Frances, Fran: Drama Cl. 1,2; Latin Cl. 3; Drill Team 1,2; Athletic Trainer 2,3 ; " Sound of Music" 2; " Alice in Wonderland"!

, Faith Ann, Bre • French Cl. 1; Ma rc " 2; " My Fair Lao for Solo Ensen

Bourne, Keith Warren.

Bowers, Catherine Ann, Cathy.

ny Dale, ll Emanu•

1ey.

:: DECA 1.

k: Spanish Cl. 1,2,3; AlCl. 2; " Alice in Wonderair Lady" 3; " Our Town" . 1st Place District 1, 3rd

Cl. 1,3; Cheerleader 1; ans 1,2,3; Concert Choir ur Town" 3; "Gy psy" 1.

mita: French Cl. 1; Scuba

lUCk.

- -

1!"

Elizabeth Lynn, Liz: French Cl. 1,2,3; Ski " Sound of Music" 2; Choir 2,3; " My Fair 3; National Honor Society 2,3. , Faith Ann, Brew: Drama Cl. 2,3; Thespians .,.rench Cl. 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; "Sound of " 2; " My Fair Lady" 3; " Night of One Acts" 2; for Solo Ensemble 1,2. Kathy Jeannet: FHA 1; FBLA 1,2,3; NaHonor Society. , Cassandra Leigh, Cassie: French Cl. 3; Cl. 1,2; Albemarle Players 1,2,3; Lacrosse r 1, 2,3; Regional Choir 1,2,3; All-State Choir drigals 2,3; "Gypsy" 1; "Alice in Wonder1; " Sound of Music" 2; "My Fair Lady" 3; Show 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; ational Honor Society, 1,2,3; Thespians

el: French Cl. 1,2,3, Sec.

:1. 1; Debate Team 1; Stu-

Cl. 1; Powderpuff Foo tltest, 3rd Place District 2;

路rman Cl. 1,2,3; Tennis np 3.

mch Cl. 1,2,; Ski Cl. 2,3, Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 3;

a thy.

ura Ann ~. Deborah Elaine.

tephanie Jean. aron Dawn, Cheri: Pep Cl. 1; Art Cl. 2; Cl. 3; Intramural Basketball; "So und of 2.

O==;lbell , Gary Scott: German Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; In2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.

Carrell, Jeanne Hylton, Gigi: French Cl. 1,2,3 ; Ski Club 3; Girls' Tennis Team Mgr. 1; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; Peer 3.

Clatterbuck, Roland William, Bill: Pep Cl. 3; Scuba Cl. 2; Indoor Track 1,2,3,; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2.

Caul, Kelly Lynn.

Clem, Billy Vann, Jr. Big Clem : FFA 1,2; Rally Cl. 2, VICA 2,3; Photography Cl. 3.

Cavanaugh, Duane Herbert, Dr. K; Art Cl.; Pep Cl.; Chess Cl.; V. Football 2,3; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3. Cedre, Robert Michael, Rob: Spanish Cl. 2; Debate Team 3; Chess Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 3; Outdoor Track 2,3; Indoor Track 3. Cllalfant, William Stuart, Billy: FBLA 3; "Sound of Music" 2; Peer 3.

ell Emanuel.

Cogburn, Berry Jonothan: Photography Cl. 3; Football 1,2; Golf Team 2, Tennis 2, Soccer 2; Prism 3, Photography Ed. Coles, Betty Sue: Drama 1,3; Modern Dance 1,2; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Co ncert Choir 1,2,3; Most Improved Player, Softball1.

Chapman, Nathaniel Matt.

Coles, David Riccardo.

Chapman, Rita May, Shaggy: Fashion Cl.; DECA .

Collins, Jeffery Mark, Jeff: Doug Logan Fan Cl. 1,2; Patriot Fan Cl. 3; Intramural Softball, Captain 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3.

Chapman, Robin Leigh, Fatty & Pizza: French Cl. 1, Latin Cl. 2,3,; Ski Cl. 3; Motorcycle Cl. 1; Va. Junior Classical League 2,3; GAA Cheerlea der 1; V. Cheer- Collins, Michael Wesley, Mike: Symphonic Band leader 2,3; Powderpuff Foofball 2, Intramural 1,2 ,3. Softball1; "Alice in Wonderland" 1; Talent Show 2; Compston, Melissa Jeanett: Drama 1,2; Music 1,2; Peer 3. Yearbook 1,2. Cllildress, Penny Lee: VICA 3; DECA 1. Churchman, David Gilmore, Jr. Spunk: Drama 3;

thony Dale, Capps: VlCA 2,3.

Coffman,Sara Beth: French Cl. 1,2; Ski Club 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Junior Class V. Pres.

Cllandler, David Marc: French Cl. 1; Key Cl. 2; Junior Achievement. Treas. 3.

0=-;:bell, Mark Alan: German Cl. 1,2,3; Stage Band J.V. Football1; V. Football 2,3; Track 1,2. Football 1; Lacrosse 2,3; Symphonic Band bing Band 1,2,3; " My Fair Lady" 3.

Cleveland, Fonda Bourne: FBLA 1,2, Sec. 2 .

Cllurchman, James McKinley. Cllurchman, Sharon Patrie. Clark, David LLoyd.

Conn, Donna Lee. Conn, Jeffery Mark. Conn, Steven Lee, Steve: Rocket Cl. ; Cross Co untry 2; Soccer 1; Baseball 2. Cooper, Robert Lee, Little Wilt: Art Cl. 1,2,3; Chess Cl. 3; Intramural Football1, Capt. 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 1,2,3 .

Senior Statisti cs

Corle, Dwight Monroe: Rally Cl. 2; FBLA 3; Football 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2.

Eades, Christopher Le Cl. 3; Indoor Track 2,3

Easton, Kimberly Jea Cheerleader 2,3; Athlet Ho mecoming Court 2,3 Cotten, Phillip Howell, Phil: VICA; Auto Rally Cl. ; Symphonic Band 1.

Economos, Jeffrey Nich 1, Ski Cl. 2,3; Lacrosse C 2,3; Intramural Football

Craig, Hunter Earle, Eamon, H: Ski Cl. 1,2,3; Lacross e Cl. 1,2,3, Pres.; Lacros se 1,2,3.

Eppard, Richard Keith

Craig, Teresa Carole, Teri: FHA 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3.

tes, Angela.

agg, Larry Anthony, T Crider, Kenneth Lawrence: Choir 1, 2,3; Regional Chorus 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Auto Rally Cl. 2, V. Pres . 2. Critzer, Kelley Kira, Burrer Bean: Art Cl. 1,2,3; Ski Cl.; Women's Club Art Award 2nd, 3rd Place; Photography Award, Shenandoah District Rep. 3rd. Crowe, Byron Dan, Dan: Stage Band 1,2,3; Latin Cl. 2; SCA 3; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2; J.V. Football1 ; Intramural Softball1 ; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; All-Regional Band 1,2, 3; All-State Band Alternate 2; Band Pres. 3; Student Director 2; Section Leader 2,3 ; Most Improved Brass Pla yer 1, 2; " Gypsy" 1; " Sound of Music" 2; " My Fair Lady" 3; Top Jr. in Math Contest 2.

ariss, George Marsha arrell, Claire Marie.

gans, Andrew Jacks ba.mural Basketball; Ba

ans, Emery James:

ans, Sandra Marie p Cl.; Drill Team.

er, William Whitne

d, Charlie Mapp, J1 Curry, Gregory Lorenzo, Greg. Dade, Gwendolyn Elizabeth, Gwen , Mouse. Daidone, Cindy Lee, Cin; French Cl.1 ; Ski Cl. 3; Drill Team 1,2; Powderpuff Football 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3 .

, Daniel Vincent, se Cl. 3: J.V. Base ..m.l Basketball 1,2,3; Donkey Basketball 3;

Terry Leigh: FH 1.

Davis, Robert Wayne, Rob: Ski Cl. 3; Scuba Cl. 2; Rally Cl. 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Davis, Ronald Lee: VICA 1,2,3 , V. Pres 2, Pres. 3. Davis, Stanley Wilson, Slim: Pep Cl. 3; Drama Cl.; V. Footb all 1,2,3, All-Western Di stri ct 2,3; AllCentra l 2,3; All- orth ern Distri ct 3; Honorable Menti on All-State 3; V. Basketball 1,2,3; V. Track 1,2,3.

lnes, Ellen Denise: 2; Rifle Corps 3; c Band 2; Peer 3.

' p Medford: Lati Cl. 1; Lacrosse ural Basketball 2, , Bill Mitchell.

Denby, Stephanie Dawn, Dawn: Basketball 1; Choir 1.

Detamore, David Marshall. Dick, David Lee: Debate Team; Drama Cl.

rdon Hasbroud anet Marie: GAA V. Basketball 2,3; borab Dee, Deb

Dickie, Roy Kinter, Coz: Photography Cl. 1,2; Fan Cl. 3; Golf 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball2 ,3; Prism 2. Dillard, Michael Jerome, Mike : Pep Cl. 3; Intramural Basketball. Dillard, Sharon. Dimasi, Gina Marie: FHA 2,3; Advocate Cl. 3; Ski Cl. 2; FHA Award 3. Dinwiddie, Edward Addis, Ted: German Cl. 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 3.; Lacrosse Team 3. Douglas, Clayton. Driggs, Debra Sue, Debbie: VICA 1,2,3. Drumheller, Patricia Ann, Patty : German Cl. 1; FBLA 1,2, Pres . 2. dal HarriSl Dulaney, William Grayson, Billy: French Cl. 1; Lacrosse Cl. 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; MVP Soccer. Nancy Snyder cleans up after doing a lab in Mrs. Rodewald 's class . Labs are an enjoyable part of many of the science classes at Albemarle .

Senior Statistics

Dyer, Patricia Lynn, Pat: Latin Cl 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 1; Peer 2,3.

ale Ann, DE the Year 1,2

. lly Cl. 2; FBLA 3; Football

Eades, Christopher Lewis, Chris: Scuba .Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Indoor Track 2,3 ; Outdoor Track 2,3 .

Gatewood, Samuel Lindsay, Sam, Gate: Advocate Cl. 3; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3.

lob: Chess Cl. 2; SCA 3; •try 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Golf

aston, Kimberly Jeanne, Easton: Ski Cl. 3; V. eerleader 2,3; Athletic Trainer 1; Talent Show 2; o rnecorning Court 2,3 .

1il: VICA; Auto Rally Cl.;

zconornos, Jeffrey Nicholas, Jeff, Greek: Spanish Cl. 1, Ski Cl. 2,3; Lacrosse Cl. 2,3; Intramural Basketball , 3; Intramural Football1 ; V. Football3; Lacrosse 3.

Gentry, Alissa Ann, Angel : Ski Cl. 3, FHA 1,2, Pres. 2; Drama Cl. 2,3; Thesrians 2,3; Albemarle Players 2,3; SCA 2; "Night o One Acts" 2,3; Seventeen Fashion Show 3; "Mimes Bigger Than Yours" 2; International Thespian Soc., State Sec. 3.

1on, H: Ski Cl. 1,2,3; La:rosse 1,2,3. ri : FHA 1; Concert Choir

· ppard, Richard Keith, Ricky. es, Angela. g, Larry Anthony, Tony.

:e: Choir 1, 2,3; Regional ~uta Rally Cl. 2, V.Pres. 2.

· uiss, George Marshall.

er Bean: Art Cl. 1,2,3; Ski vard 2nd, 3rd Place; Pholoah District Rep. 3rd.

ltage Band 1,2,3; Latin Cl. ,3 ; Outdoor Track 2; J.V. tball1 ; Intramural Basket1,2,3 ; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; All-State Band Al.udent Director 2; Section oved Brass Player 1,2; sic" 2; "My Fair Lady" 3;

ell, Claire Marie.

Gentry, Joe Randolph. Geren, Pamela Ann, Pam: Art Cl. 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 2,3; V. Volleyball 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honorable Mention for Artwork. Gibson, Lucian Coleman. Gilmer, Timothy Mark, Tim: FFA 3.

Harlow, Wayne Edward, Schlub: German Cl. 1.2; Ski Cl. 3.

ans, Emery James: FFA 3.

Harper, Valerie Lea; Rhoda : Riding Cl. 3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Glasgow, Ivan Lee, Glass: Pep Cl. 3; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; M.V.P. Harris, Carter Stanford, " C": Spanish Cl. 1,2,3; V. Indoor Track 1,2,; MVP Football 3; Capt. Football 3; Basketball Manager 2; V. Basketball Statistician 3; Capt. Indoor Track 3. J.V. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.

ans, Sandra Marie: FBLA Modem Dance Cl. ; Cl. ; Drill Team.

Glosser, David Charles, Man : Patriot Fan Cl.2 ; Ski Cl.3 ; Rally Cl. 1; " My Fair Lady".

er, William Whitney, Bill : Ski Cl.

Godwin, Steven Spencer, Steve: Spanish Cl. 2,3; Teen Democrats 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Cross Co untry 3; Indoor Track 1,2,3 ; Outdoor Track 1,2,3.

ans, Andrew Jackson, Blitz: FF A; Pep Cl. ; Inural Basketball; Band.

d , Charlie Mapp, Jr. • Daniel Vincent, Jr.: Latin Cl. 1; Ski Cl. 2; se Cl. 3: J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2; IntraBasketball1 ,2,3; Powderpuff Football Coach nkey Basketball 3; Prism 3.

!th, Gwen, Mouse.

; French Cl.1 ; Ski Cl. 3; uff Football 2,3; National

Terry Leigh: FHA 1,2,3 ; Auto Rally Cl. 1; 1.

Harris, Nadine Monica, Brown Sugar: Drama Cl. 3; CBY 1,2; Modern Dance 1,2, Pres.; SCA 3; FHA 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3 ; Majorette 1,2,3; Regional Chorus 1: Seventeen Fashion Show 1,2,3; Homecorning Cou rt, Maid of Honor 3. Harris, Sharon Kay: ICT 2,3; VICA 2,3 .

Good, Glen Allen, GAG: Latin Cl. 1,2,; Lacrosse Cl. 3; Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2,3; J.V. Basebe I 1; V. Baseball 2,3 ; Symphonic Band 1,2 ,3; Marching Band 1,2,3 ; National Honor Society 2,3; Best Stuntsman Award 2; Homecoming King 3.

{.V.

Harris, Terry Lee, Terance: VICA 1, 2,3, Treas. 3; FFA 1,2; V. Volleyball 2. Harris, Virgil Thomas, Tom: Football1,2 ; Intramural Basketball; Lacrosse 3.

Goode, Mary Jean: FHA 2; FBLA 3. Harrison, Cynthia Denise.

b: Ski Cl. 3; Scuba Cl. 2; md 1,2,3.

lnes, Ellen Denise: French Cl. 1,2,3; Marching 2; Rifle Corps 3; Symphonic Band 1; Syrn'c Band 2; Peer 3.

1,2,3, V.Pres 2, Pres. 3.

' p Medford: Latin Cl. 3; Patriot Fan Cl. 2; Cl. 1; Lacrosse Cl. 1: Golf 1,2,3; Debate 3; ura l Basketball 2,3; Intramural Softball 1.

irn: Pep Cl. 3; Drama Cl.; estern District 2,3 ; All)istrict 3; Honorable Menball 1,2,3; V. Track 1,2,3.

, Bill Mitchell.

Jawn : Basketball 1; Choi r

Goodell, Katherine Ann, Kate : Drama Cl. 1,2; Riding Cl. 3; "Sound of Music"2; " Ten Little Indians " Gooding, Sandra Suzanne, Suzanne: FBLA 3.

Hass, Derek Lee, Mr. or Sir: Ski Cl. 2, 3; Scuba Cl. 1; Patriot Fan Cl. 2; Football1 ; V. Football 2; Intramural Basketba I 2,3; " Sound of Music" 2; Spanish Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 1.

Goodman, Kevin Scott.

Hayes, Larry Darnell.

Grabman, Joseph Michael: Ge rman Cl. 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3.

Hearne, Marie, Schnort: French Cl. 1,2; Advocate Cl. 3; Ski Cl. 3; SCA 2; Cross Country 1, Powderpuff Football 2,3 .

rdon Hasbrouck: VICA 2,3.

II.

anet Marie: GAA 1,2; Girls ' J.V. Basketball1 ; V. Basketball 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3. Drama Cl. borah Dee, Debbie: VICA 1,2,3; Powderpuff

Grant, Thomas Joseph, Tom: V. Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2,3. Gray, Daniel Wesley, II, Bamrn-Bamrn: Baseball 1; Football 1.

Photograph( Cl. 1,2; Fan

,1 Basketbal 2,3 ; Prism 2.

Hantske, Lore Lynn: French Cl. 1,2,3, Sec. 2; Girl 's V. Cheerleader 1; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Drill Team 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Debate 3; " Un Pot Pourri Fou" 1; National Honor Society 2,3; French National Honor Society 1,2,3; National French Contest 1,2 4th Place District, 7th Place Regional2 ; Peer 2,3, Senior Editor 3.

Gilmore, Roscoe Arthur.

Greg.

~earn;

Hanger, Robbie Lee, Bena; Spanish Cl. 1; Fan Cl. 1; Modem Dance 2; Ski Cl. 3; Senior Class Treas. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2; Outdoor Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; V. Gymnastics Team 2,3, Capt. 3; "Jesucristo Superstar"; Valentine's Day Activities 3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 3; First Pace Art Award 2; District Gymnastics Award 2; Peer 3, Copy Editor.

D~bd~~b~'

Debbie: FHA; Drama Cl. ; Span-

!:oau~haCpreen,

Jo-Jo: DECA 1,2,3; FHA 1; Black

Mike : Pep Cl. 3; Intrarnu-

{.V.

Heintzleman, Pamelia Anne. Hemmer, Holly Kay: Latin 1,2,3; Spanish Cl. 2,3; German Cl. 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Letter of Commendation of National Merit Scholarship 3. Hensley, Harold Elden, Slugger: FFA 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track; Most Improved Player Football.

Gregory, Kelly Darlene, Shorty: FHA 1,2,3; DECA 1.

x , Charles Joseph: Auto Rally Cl.,Sec. 3; Lin 3: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Talent Show 2; Ed.-in-Chief 3.

. 2,3; Advocate Cl. 3; Ski

Ted: German Cl. 1,2,3 ;

1: VICA 1,2,3.

n, Patty: German Cl. 1;

n, Billy: French Cl. 1; La-

~. Sanford Ashby, Jr., Sandy: FFA 3.

Grimm, Laird Courtney: Lacrosse Cl. 1,2,3 ; SCA Rep . 1,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3, Outstanding Midfielder 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3 , Winter Champions 2; " My Fair Lady" 3; Senior Class Pres.; Critique Art Award 2.

~;~;Kr,

Stephen Darrell, Steve: SCA REp. 1; J.V. ~ 1; V. Baseball2 ,3; Indoor Track 2; Intramu'tball1,2,3 .

Hafer, Alexander Keith; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 3; Advocate Cl. 3; J.V. Football1; Lacrosse 2,3.

• ""''II:W, Philip Oakman: Lacrosse Cl. 1,2,3, V.Pres. Hall, Daniel Leon, Danny, Dann: Ski Cl. 3; Chess C. 2,3; French Cl. 1; J.V. Lacrosse 2; V. La- Club 1,2; V. Soccer 1,2,3 ; Outdoor Track 1,2; Indoor J; J.V. Soccer 2; V. Soccer 3; Intramural Bas- Track 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; School Record 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band in Pole Vault; Outstanding Field Man of Lynchburg Indoor Track Invitational.

Hensley, Rebecca Lynn, Beki: Pep Cl. 1, Patriot Fan Cl. 2; FBLA 3; Intramural Softball 1,2. Hensley, Vicki Lynne: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3 . Hermanson, Heidi Holli: Home Ec. 1; Art Cl. 1,2,3; Track 1. Herndon, Elizabeth Leigh, Beth : French Cl. 1; Drama 2; Advocate Cl. 3; Drill Team 1,2; Peer, Club Editor 2, Peer Editor 3. Higgins, Barry Trent: VICA 3. Higgins, Michelle Jude, Skish: German Cl. 1,2,3; Drill Team 2.

" , Randal Harrison, Randy: German Cl. 1,2,3; 3.

Hall, Karen Kathleen Kathy: German Cl. 3; SCA; Doug Logan Fan Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 2; Drill Team 1,2.

Q.~ Gale Ann, DECA 1,2,3 ; FHA 3; Choir; D.E.

Handy, Gregory Carl, Greg: Ski Cl. 3; Chess Cl. 2; J.V. Baseball1; J.V. Footballl.

Hemelrick, Susan Beth.

Haney, Marshall McCormick.

Hirsh, Christine Ann.

!,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; MVP of the Year 1,2. Latin Cl 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 3; Robert Dale.

Higgins, Randall Scott, Randy: V. Football 3, Track 2,3.

Senior Statistics

Hodges, Susan Elizabeth: French Cl. 1,2,3, Treas. 2; Albemarle Players 3; SCA Rep. 3; "Un Pot Pourri Fou" 1; "Ten Little Indians" 2; "My Fair Lady" 3; French Honor Society 1,2,3, Program Director 3; Thespians 3; National Merit Commended Scholar 3; Nati onal French Contest, 1st Place District, 1st Place Va. 1; 1st Place District, 1st Place Va . 6th Place Region , 2. Hogg, Brian Edward: French Cl. 1,2 ,3. Latin Cl. 1,2,3, Sec. 1; Teen Dems 1,2,3; Va . Junior Classica l League State Sec. 2,3; "Un Pot Pourri Fou " 1; National Ho nor Society 2,3; French National Honor Society 2,3; Latin Honor Society 3. ational Latin Exam 2nd , 2; NJCL Roman Life Test 2,3, 8th Place Level II, 2nd Place Level III; National French Contest 7th Place District 2; National Merit Commendation. Holdren , Michael Travis, Mike: Photography Cl. 3; Tennis 2,3; Intram ural Basketball 3; Prism 2,3; Prism Photographer 3. Holmes, John Edward Christopher, Chris: Scuba Cl. 2; Art C. 3; Photography Cl. 2, V. Pres.; French Cl. 1; Wrestling 1; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Football 2; Cheerl eader 3; Peer 2 Peer Photograp hy Editor 3. Holsapple, Jan Marie: Ski Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 1; Softball 2; Annual Staff 1,2; Newspaper 1. Hooton, Andrew George.

Hughes, Annette; Nettie: VICA. Hughes, John Troy: Albemarle Players 1,2; Pep Cl. 1; Jr. Class Pres ; SCA Pres.; Football 1; Track 1,2; National Achievement Scholarship Program for Negro Students. Hunt, Darla Jean: FBLA 2; Honor Art Society 1, Art Cl. 1.

Johnson, Valerie Jouann, Squirrel: Pep Cl. 3; Modern Dance 2; Softball 3. Jones, Kelvin: DECA 2,3. Jones, Teresa Lynn: Spanish Cl. 2; Patriot Fan Cl. 3路 Prism 3. Jordan, Walter Lewis, Lew: FFA 1,2; VICA 2,3 .

Hunt, Mary Elizabeth, Mary Beth: French Cl. 1,2,3; SCA 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Marching Band 2,3 ; Rifle Corps 2,3 , Capt. 2,3; NEDT Ce rtificate of Merit; Peer 3.

Keeley, Emily Hastings: Drama Cl. 2,3; Ski Cl. 2,3 "Sound of Music" 2; " Night of One Acts" 1; "Ten Little Indians " 2; "My Fair Lady" 3; Thes pians 2,3.

Hunt, Vicky Ann: FBLA. Hutton, Tammy Sue: FFA 3.

Kelly, Megan Elizabeth: Keyettes 1, Class Pres. 1 Lacrosse Cl. 3; SCA 1,2,3; Track 1; Field Hockey 1,2 Co-Capt. 3; Lacrosse Manager 3; National Honor Society 2,3.

Janney, Michael Dwayne, Mickie: Football1 .

Kerns, James Richare III, Slick: FFA 1,2,3; SCA Golf 2,3; Band 1,2 .

Jenkins, William Howard, Will ie: Footbail 1; Jazz Band 1,2; Band 1,2, 3. Johnson, Alvin LLoyd, A.J: Football1 ,2 ,3; Track 1; Lacrosse 3. Johnson , Catherine Keck, Cathie: DECA 3; Ski Cl. 2,3. Johnson, Forest Anthony, F.J.: Chess Cl.; DECA 2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2.

Key, John Hamilton, III, Rip: Intramural Basketb Cha mpi ons 3; National Scholarship Program f Outstanding Negro Students; Commended Studen PSAT. Kirtley, Mary Katherine, Dwidget: Latin Cl. 2,3 Manager Vo lleyball 2,3; Albemarle Players 1; La 路 Club , Pres.; Peer 3. Knight, Michael Wayne, Mike: Ski Cl. 2,3; Football Intramural Basketball 2,3; Drum Major 3. Ladd, Mark Randal.

Hoover, Booby, Lewis, Jr. Johnson, Kenneth Loren, Kenny. Houchens, Keith Eugene: Football 1,2; Intramura l Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3 . Houdret, Diane Marie: Chess Cl. 1; Latin Cl. 2,3.

Ladd, Virginia Lee: FHA 1,2. Johnson, Margaret Bryant.

Hudson, Ratino.

Johnson, Paula Jo, P.J.: Modern Dance, V. Pres. 2; Pep Cl. 3; Spanish Cl. 1; SCA 2; Intramural Softball 2; Choir 1,2.

Hudson, Roselle Lynn: FHA.

Johnson, Philip Allison.

Lang, Marion Betts, Mimi: German Cl. 1,2,3; Photography Cl. 3, Pres. 3; Art Cl. 1,2, Treas. 2. Lang, Sheryl Yvonne. Leake, Jeffery Scott: FFA.

In the dark and quiet of the auditori um Terry Bowman finds sixth period study hall a good place to catch up on lost sleep.

Senior Statistics

quirrel : Pep Cl. 3; Mod-

Cl. 2; Patriot Fan Cl. 3;

: FFA 1,2; VICA 2,3. ama Cl. 2,3; Ski Cl. 2,3; 1t of One Acts" 1; "Ten Lady" 3; Thespians 2,3. eyettes 1, Class Pres. 1; rack 1; Field Hockey 1,2, er 3; National Honor So:mck: FFA 1,2,3; SCA 2; p: Intramural Basketball cholarship Program for ts; Commend ed Student Dwidget: Latin Cl. 2,3; bemarle Players 1; Latin

ike: Ski Cl. 2,3; Football, Drum Major 3.

,2.

: German Cl. 1,2,3; Pho: Cl. 1,2, Treas. 2.

;t sleep.

Steve Thompso n and Wendy VanKorn find that sharing a book is a much better way to experience psychology . David Earl, Skeet: Football 2; Gui tar Club.

Lyng, William Francis, Bill: Intramu ra l Softball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3.

Massie, Page Gannaway: Drama Cl. 1; Ski Cl. 2,3, Pres. 3; SCA 3; Peer 3.

Lyons, Robert Harold.

Matacia, Stephen Michael, Steve: Guitar Cl. 2,3 ; Ski Cl. 1; Intramural Basketball1,2 ; Talent Show 1,2,3; Top 20 in National French Contest 1,2; Peer 2.

is, Mary Shawn Kimberly, Shawn: DECA 3; Ski 3.

r, Ellen Roberts: French Cl. 1,2,3, Sec. 2; "Les ; Chanteuses"; National Honor Society 2,3, 3; French National Honor Society 1,2,3, Sec. 3; ard Book Award 2; Governor's School for the d 2; NCTE Essay Contest 2; National French .est, 9th in Mid-Atlantic Region 2.

ay, Courtney Lee: Agriculture 1,2; Spanish 1; ural Basketball Champio n s 1,2,3; Varsity 11. ay, Wilbur Paul. .an, Deborah Sue, Debbie: French Cl. 2, 3; De-

Cl. 3; Art Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 2; SCA 3. d, Robert Earl: Chess Cl. 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Country Track 2; Indoor Track 2. , Gregory Allen. , Lelia Gayle, Missy: French Cl. 1; Ski Cl. 3; 1; SCA Alternate 3; Athletic Trainer 2,3; Drill 1, 2, Sec.-Treas . 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3; nal Honor Society 2,3. James Malcolm. , Bradley Allen, Brad: Ski Cl. 3; Patrio Fan Cl. e Cl. 1; Indoor Track 1,2; Outdoor Track 1,2; ~ g Band 2,3 ; Concert Band 2,3. rpp, Walter Lee: Spanish Cl.

Shinitia Kovac , Nita: FBLA 1,2; SCA 1; Adte Cl. 3; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 1; ' ng Band 2,3; Flag Corps 2,3, Capt. 3.

Maddox , Jennie Lynn. Madison, Theresa Ann . Magruder, Herbert Carrol, Herb: Varsity Football 2,3; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3. h

. . Maltby, Step ame Diane. Mankie, Jeffrey Scott: German Cl. 1,2 ,3; Indoor track 1; Outdoor Track 1. Marshall, Charles Edward, Chuckie: DECA 1, 2,3 , Pres . 3. Marshall, Elizabeth Lyn, Beth. Marshall, Fulton Earl, Squirrel: Spanish Cl. 1,2,3; Co mputer Cl. 2; Debate Team 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Affirmative District Debate Team, 1st Place; Affirmative Regional Debate Tea m , 3rd Place.

Mathews, Nancy Courtney, Neiner: French Cl. 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Drill Team 2; Powderpuff Football 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Peer 2. Maupin, Cecil Allen. Maupin, Debra McDaniel. Mawyer, Gay Lynn. Maynard , Darren Dee, Derwood: Ski Cl. 2,3; J.V . Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 3; V. Baseball 1,2,3, Capt. 3; Prism 3. McClure, Sarah Way, Way: Guitar Cl. 1; Scuba Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Intramural Basket Ball 1. McKeen, Robert Charles, Jr.: German Cl. 2,3 ; Chess Cl. 2,3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Debate Cl. 3; SCA Alternate.

Martin, Ginny Lu.

McMillion, Margaret Ann: Spanish Cl. 1; Art Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Mime Troup ; "Alice in Wonderland" ; "My Fair Lady" ; "Sound of Music";" Gypsy" ; "Jesus Christ Superstar"; Jr. Class Talent Show 2; Muncie, Indiana State Conference 1,2,3; Honor Thespian.

Martin, Joel Albert, Killer.

McWilliams, Lonnie James.

Maslvk, Patricia: Drama Cl. 2; Advocate Cl. 3; Gymnastics Manager; Talent Show 2,3.

Meadows , Samuel Forbes, Sam: J.V. Soccer 1; V. Soccer 2,3; J.V. Bas ketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3; V. Tennis 1,2,3.

Marshall, Kevin Todd: Spanish Cl. 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 3; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1,3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2.

Massey , Kimberly Shan, Kim: DECA 3; French Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 1; Softball1; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 1. Meek, Robert Michael, Mike.

Senior Statistics

Melton, Pamela Kay, Pam: Spanish Cl. 1; Ecology Cl. 1; Patriot Fan Cl. 3. Miller, Lisa Lynne: Pep Cl.

Overbeck, Ruth Linda: Latin Cl. 2,3; Drama Cl. 3; Thespians 3; Mime Troupe 3; " My Fair Lady" 3; PSAT Merit Award 2; 2nd Place National Latin Exam 2.

Pugh, Larre M. Pullarao, Anthony, Nichols, Tony. Quick, Anthony Forrest, Tony.

Mink, Donna Leigh: Pep Cl. 1; VICA 2; Ski Cl. 3; Band 1; Flag Corps 2; Superior Rating, District V Band Festival1.

Pace, Audrey Ellen: Band 1.

Quillon , Carla Jean, Poo , Brandy: Albemarle Players 1,2,3; FBLA 2; Intramural Softball 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Drama Cl. 2; Virginia Regional Chorus 2,3.

Minor, James Lee, Jr., Jim: VICA; Track.

Pace, Stephen Lee, AMC Pacer: French Cl. 1; Latin Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; SCA; Jr. Class Talent Show 2; V. Tennis 1,2,3 ; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.

Minor, L. Scott: Chess Cl.; Ski Cl.; Tennis 2.

Parkard, Tina Burton: FBLA 2,3; Marching Band 2.

Rabe, Gwendolyn Waye, Gwen: Patriot Fan Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Latin Cl. 3.

Mobley, Lucy Jarrat Wright, Musky: Ski Cl.

Page, Selia Louise, C.C.: VICA 3; FHA 1; Black Youth 1; Track 1.

Rader, Lewis Hamlin, Lou: Stage Band 1,2; Guitar Cl. 3; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Peer 2.

Monroe, Gwendolyn Yvonne, Gwen. Mooney, Catherine Joan, Carrie: French Cl. 1,2 ,3; National Honor Society 2,3, V. Pres. 3; French National Honor Society 2,3; National Spanish Contest, 1st Place District 2; National French Contest, 5th Place District 2. Morini, Emanuela, Mandy: Drama Cl. 3; "My Fair Lady" 3.

Pamplin, Shelia Ann: Photography Cl.; Intramural Basketball. Park, Jennifer Chanok, J.P: French Cl. 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Rifle Corps 3; French National Honor Society 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; National French Contest, 2nd Place School. District, Region 2; National French Contest, 4th Place School, District 3.

Rasnake, Jeffrey Leon, Jeff: Drama 1; Foo tball; "Gypsy".

, George Rodney Ray, Pamela Trainum, Pam, Wiggles: French Cl. 1,2; Ski Cl. 3; Drama Cl. 2; Doug Logan Fan Cl. 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3 .

Pleasants, Mary Elizabeth, Mare-Mare: SCA 2,3 , Jr. Class Sec. 2, Sr. Class Sec. 3; Ski Cl. 2,3; Advocate Cl. 3; Modern Dance 2; French Cl. 1; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Jr. Class Talent Show 2; " Gypsy" 2; Valentine's Singing 2,3; Peer 3. Poindexter, Charles Loren, Grinch: Pep Cl. , V. Basketball1,2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3.

Myers, James Lester: French Cl. 1,2; Teen Democrats 3; Com;ert Band 1; Concert Choir 3; Symphonic and Marching Band 2,3; Drum Major 3; "Sound of Music"; National Honor Society 2,3; Member of Most Improved Drum Major Team 3.

Pollard, Ellen Marie, Calvin: FHA 1,3; FBLA 2.

Neubert, Raymond Loren.

Powell, Margaret Dawn, Stretch: Spanish Cl. 1,2; SCA 2; V. Volleyball 3; Prism 1,2,3.

O'Brien, Michael.

Porter, Hershall Malcolm, Hersh: French Cl. 1, 2,3; Ski Cl. 2; V. Football 2,3; V. Baseball1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3.

Price, Dale Allen. Price, Paige Stuart, Butterball: French Cl. 1; Spanish Cl. 2; Advocate Cl. 3; [.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2,3; Nationa Honor Society 2,3; NMSQT Commended Scholar 3; National French Contest, 9th Place District 2; National Spanish Contest, 3rd Place District 3; SCA 2, Jr Class Treas .

O'Brien, Sean Patrick: VICA 1,2; Football 2; Band 1. O'Brien, Timothl Brendan, Tim: VICA 2, V. Pres. 2; C-A Tech Schoo Spelling Champ 2. Oesterheld, Sheryl Denise: FHA 1; French Cl. 2; Advocate Cl. 3; Choir 1,2,3. Olsen, Roger Jay. Ordel, Angela.

Senior Statistics

er 2,3; Volleyball Honor Society 2

Sl:adel:s, Patricia Anr Ball 2.

Pirsch, Carol Marie, Clairol: German Cl. 1,2; French Cl. 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2. Pres. 3: Jr. Achievement 1,2,3 , Pres. 1,2; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; "Un Potpourri Fou" 1; "Les Soeurs Chanteuses" 2; French National Honor Society 1,2,3, Pres . 2,3; National French Contest. 9th Place Nation 1, 7th Place MidAtlantic Region 2; Outstanding Chemistry Student Award 2; NCTE Contest 2; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Governor's School for the Gifted 2; National Honor Society 2,3 , Pres. 3.

Norman, Naomi Ozella: French Cl. 1; Symphonic Band 2,3; All Regional Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3.

, Patricia Ann,

0. 2; Indoor Track 1

Regan, Tona Dannette, Toni: Modern Dance Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Track 3; Volleyball 1,2.

Morris, Robert Lynn: VICA 1,2,3; Ski Cl.

Norford, Charles Lynwood, Tubby: FFA 1,2,3.

an, David Alan:

a, Mitzi Marie: F

Perry, Stuart Michael.

Mowbray, Gregory Clay, Greg.

11, George Edwa ootball 3; Outdoor T nic Band 1,2,3; M ic" Stage Band 2;

Partridge, Kimberly Renee, Kim: FBLA 2.

Morris, Philip Wilmer: FFA 1,2,3 .

Mosby, Monica Ramona, M & M Peanut: FBLA 3; Flag Corps 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2.

â&#x20AC;˘

Reeder, Lee Daniel: German C.l 1; Scuba Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 1,3; Intramural Basketball 3.

Payne, Mark Wesley.

Morton, Joseph Henry, Josh: Latin Cl. 1,2,3, V. Pres . 2, Pres. 3; Latin Honor Society; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; 1st Place State Mythology Test 2,3; 2nd Place National Latin Exam 2; 2nd Place National Mythology Test 2,3; 1st Place National Certamen Team; Peer 3.

h, Edward Marsha ..:tra.mural Basketball

Reed, Michelle Rene.

Morris, Natalie Leigh.

Morris, Tonette Jeanine, Toni: VICA; FHA; Track 1.

h, Anthony Quin,

Parra, Antonio Jost!: French Cl. 2; Lacrosse Cl. 2,3; Patriot Fan Cl. 3; Dpsnish Cl. 3; Spanish National Honor Society.

Morris, Kimberly Carol.

Morris, Robin Marie.

ounseville, Robin R Volleyball 2,3; French

h, Richard, Jr. , Ri

Reback, Tucker Patterson. Morris, Deborah Leigh, Debbie: Advocate Cl. 2,3; Drama Cl. 1,2; " Gypsy" 1.

Festival Reg ional Supe District Superior Rati 2nd place 1,2; Symp Major 2.

Price, Pamela Adrienne, Pam: German Cl. 1,2,3 ; Advocate Cl. 3; Pep Club 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2,3 ; Symphonic Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Seventeen Fashion Show 3; Homecoming Court 3. Prilliman, Elizabeth Dorothy, Libby: Ski Club. Proffitt, Carla Dee, Dee: Spanish Cl 1; Advocate Cl 3; SCA 1,2,3, V. Pres. 1; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Jr. Class Talent Show 2,3; " Gypsy"; Peer 1.

' dge, Richard W

Reger, Steven Anderson, Wahoo: German C. 1,2,3; V. Soccer 1,2,3 . Reynolds, Jeanne Anne, Jean: Latin Club 1,2,3, Treas . 1, Sec. 2; Advocate Club 3, Sophomore Class Sec.-Treas.; SCA Sec.-Treas. 3; Drill Team; V. Cheerleader 2; " Gypsy' 1; " Sound of Music" 2; " My Fair Lady" 3; Regional Chorus 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2; Jr. Class Talent Show 3rd Place 2; Girls' State Prpresentative 2; 3rd Place District Forensics 2. Rice, David Wayne: Scuba Cl. 2; Indoor Track 1.

S:.:lmWt. Kelly Jean: S

~~--.....

Franz, Fritz: " Our Town" ~

Rice, April Taylor. Roach, Linda Muie: German Cl. 1; FHA 1; Art Cl. 2; Writing Cl. 2; Track 1. Robertson, Billy Dean: VICA. Robertson, Lucinda Whitmire, Cindy: FHA 1,3; DECA 2; Ski Cl. 2; Guitar Cl. 1. Robertson, Terry Lisa, Bones: FHA 1; Drama Cl. 2,3; Thespians 3; " Night of One Acts" 2,3; Albemarle Players 2,3 . Roebuck, Michael Anthony.

onne: F y Fair L

Rogan, Barbara Joan. Rosenblum, Isidore, Dare: French Cl. 1; 1; German Cl. 2,3 , Sec. 2; Cross country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Symphonic III 1,2,3 ; Marching Band 1,2,3; "My Fair Lady" Stage Band 3; All Regional Band 3; National Honor Society 2,3 .

, Be,

Rotenberry, Sharon Lynn: Drill Team 1. Rothacker, William, Will: Albemarle Players 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2; Drama Cl. 1,2,3., Sec. 2; State One Act Play Festival 1,2; Night of Pantomime; "Gypsy" 1; " Alice in Wonderland" 1; Seventeen Fashion Show 2; "Night of One Acts" 1,2,3; " Annie Get Your Gun" 2; "My Fair Lady" 3; International Thespian Society Troupe 500 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Mimes Bigger Than Yours 1,2,3; Honor Thespian 2; Jr. Achievement 1,2,3, Pres. 1,2,3; Prism 1,2, Reporter 1, Bus. Mgr. 2; Peer 3; Concert Band 1; Concert Choir 3; On e Act Play

ette.

...

;, Tony.

my.

Brandy : Albemarle amural Softball 1; ConI. 2; Virginia Regional

Festival Regional Superior Rating 1,2; One Act Play Dis tri ct Superior Rating 1,2; Jr. Class Talent Show , 2nd place 1,2 ; Symp honic Band 2, Ass 't. Drum Major 2. Rounseville, Robin Renee, Funyun: French Cl. 1,2; Volleyball 2,3; French National Honor Society 2,3.

;wen: Patriot Fan Cl. 2;

ush, Anthony Quin, Dr. Duck: Track 1,2,3; VICA. ush, Edward Marshall, Boo Boo: FFA 1; VICA 2,3; Intramura l Basketball 3. ush, Richard, Jr., Rick : FFA; Track.

: Stage Band 1,2; Guitar ; Outdoor Track 1,2, 3; onic Band 1,2,3; Peer 2.

lff: Drama 1; Football ;

ussell, George Edward III, Eddie: Latin C. 2,3; V. Football 3; Outdoor Track 2; j.V. Football1 ; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; "Sound of usic" Stage Band 2; Sgt. Symphonic Band 2. ere, George Rodney, Jr.

m, Wiggles: French Cl. Doug Logan Fan Cl. 1; .rching Band 1,2,3; Ma-

alzman, David Alan: Art Cl. 1; VICA 2,3. amsell, Patricia Ann, Patti: Spanish Cl. 1,3; Scuba

Cl. 2; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Athletic Traine r 2,3; Volleyball 2, 3; Marching Band 2; Nao nal Honor Society 2,3 . andridge, Richard William.

n C.l 1; Scuba Cl. 2; Ski

Ill 3.

antana, Mitzi Marie: FBLA 2; FHA 1; Drama Cl. 3.

rri: Modern Dance Cl. 2; tll 1,2.

unders, Patricia Ann, Polly Belle : FBLA 1; Track Soft Ball 2.

Vahoo: German C. 1,2,3;

on, Sarah Elizabeth, Sall y: Spanish Cl. 2; Rid- Cl. 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3 .

[ean: Latin Club 1,2,3, :Iub 3, Sophomore Class . 3; Drill Team; V. Cheerd of Music" 2; " My Fair 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3; lent Show 3rd Place 2; 3 2; 3rd Place District Cl. 2; Indoor Track 1.

idt, Kelly Jean: Ski Cl. 3; DECA 3; Prism 2,3. midt, Ursula Anne, Tinkerball: German Cl. 2,3, V. Pres . 3; Drama Cl. 2,3; Albemarle Players; .espians; "Night of One Acts " . ttuck, Franz, Fritz: Ski Cl. 3; Lacrosse; " My Fair dy" 3; " Our Town " 3; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals vis, J. Michael, Mike: French Cl. 1,2,3; IntramuFootball 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3 .

.n Cl. 1; FHA 1 ; Art Cl. 2; elton, Dora Lee, Dolly Mae: FBLA 1; Pep Cl. 3; tack 1; Rifle Corps 2. A.

ett, Diane. mire, Cindy: FHA 1,3 ;

:1. 1 . FHA 1; Drama Cl. 2,3; te Acts " 2,3; Albemarle

ett, Granville: Granville: DECA 1; VICA 2,3; 'A 2.

lS:

'路

..._~o; naberry,

Timothy Way.

-..:wpe, Joy Yvonne: FBLA 1,2; Pep Cl. ; Latin Cl. ; oUeyball; " My Fair Lady" 3. u bert, Kim Jeanette, Spacy: Spanish Cl. 1,2; ncb Cl. 1; Ski Cl 2,3; SCA 3; Powd erpuff Foo tball

French Cl. 1; 1; German Ltry 1,2,3; Indoor Track l; Symphonic III 1,2,3;

, Rebecca Lee, Becky: FBLA 1,2,3.

~air

Lady" Stage Band 3; nal Honor Society 2,3.

pkins, Teresa Darlene, Terri: French Cl. 2; an Cl. 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Gymnastics

Drill Team 1. AJbemarle Players 1,2,3 , ., Sec. 2; State One Act Pantomime; "Gypsy" 1; ;eventeen Fashion Show .; " Annie Get Your Gun" ttional Thespian Society limes Bigger Than Yours Jr. Achievement 1,2,3, rter 1, Bus. Mgr. 2; Peer . Ch oir 3; One Act Play

, Stephen Cameron, Steve: Ski Cl. 3. ' :nith, Caryl Lynne: French Cl. 1,2; SCA 1,2; Advoe Cl. 3; Drill Team 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Rifle ~s3 . "th, Gregory Kenneth, Greg. . ,....,,th, Kathy Annette.

Bioi_ogy II students get to dissect a cow's heart. These budding biologists feel one cannot know how something works unless one really gets into it.

Senior Statistics

Smith, Theresa Madison, T.C.: VICA 3; FHA 2; FFA 3.

Snyder, Nancy Louise: Latin Cl. 1,2,3; Rifle Corps 3; Indoor Track 1; National Honor Society 2,3. Sobbott, Laura Anne: DECA 3; Ski Cl. 3; FHA 1; Outdoor Track 2. Somers, Victor James, Vic: Drama Cl. 1,2 ,3; Art Cl. 1; "Gypsy" ; " Alice in Wonderland"; Mimes Bigger Than Yours 2,3; Thespians 1 ,2,3; Honor Thespian. Spears, John Tinsley, Jackie: Intramural Basketball 2,3. Spencer, Kathy Denise: Spanish Cl. 1; Ecology Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 3; Prism 3. Spencer, Sadie. Spradlin, Claudia Blair: FBLA 3; VICA 2; 2nd Place District Nursing Contest 2. Spradlin, Eddie Ray.

Stewart, James Edward, Jim: Pep Cl. 2 ,3; Teen Democrats 3; Spanish Cl. 2; Cross Country 1,3; Indoor Track 1,2; Outdoor Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; District V Band Clinic. Stiltner, Arhtur Wesley, Wes: Weightlifitng. Stokes, Robin Pritchett, Mama Mouse: DECA 1,2,3, Reporter 3; Outdoor Track 1. Sudduth, Joseph Kevin, Joe: VICA. Sullivan, Gina Darlene, Buns : Spanish Cl. 1 ,2,3; Ski Cl. 1. Sullivan, Gordon Wayne. Sweeney, Vincent. Swift, Jeffrey Jerome, Swift: Concert Choir 1,2,3.; DE 2, Regional Choir; Scholarship to Westmmister Choir Colllege. Sylvester, Vicki Suzanne: Spanish Cl. 2,3, V. Pres . 3; V. Basketball 3; Marching Ban~ 2,3; Flag Corps 2 3· Spanish National Honor Society 2,3; Natwnal Sp~nish Exam , 4th Place 2; Peer 1 ,2,3, Sports Editor

" Les Soeurs Chanteuses" 2; a tiona! Honor Society 2,3; National Council Teacher of English Test 2; French National Honor Society 1 ,2,3 , Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; Concours ationale de Francais, 4th Place 1; 6th Place 2,3. Terry, Ralph Everett: Football; Drama Cl. Thacker, Elizabeth Gambill, Zelda: Ski Cl. 2,3; Track 1; Chorus 1,2. Thacker, Mary Leigh, M.L.: French Cl. 1,2 ,3; Rifle Corps 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; French National Honor Society 2 ,3 ; National Merit Commended Student; Nation! French Contest, 2nd Place District, 8th Place Region 2; Peer 3.

Sprouse, Teresa: Riding Cl. Stacy, Amy Lynne, Arne: French Cl. 1; Advocate Cl. 3; Valentine's Day Sining 2,3; Softball 1; Drama Cl. 2; Concert Choir 2,3; "Sound of Music" 2; National Honor Society 1.

Turner, Susan Darlene

Thompson, Steven Bruce , Sr.eed: Rally Cl. 1; French Cl. 1 ,3; Ski Cl. 3; Pep C. 3; Advocate Cl. 3; Symphonic Band 1; Peer 3; District V Regional Excellent Rating 1; National French Contest, 3rd Place.

Ulery, Julia Rene, Julia S tudent Council Repn Sec. 1; Bowling Club 1, 1; Marching Band 1,2, : cert Choir 3; "Music M1 Lady"; Spanish Honor porter 2, Managing, N Co-Editor 3; Harlequin

Thraves, John Thomas, Jr., Strut : Doug Lugan Fan Cl. 1; Patriot Fan Cl. 2; Track Mgr. 1; Athletic Trainer 2,3.

Starks, Lewis Joseph, T.P.: Chess Cl. 2; Art Cl. 1; Track 3.

Teates, Elizabeth Susan, Betsey: French Cl. 1,2 ,3; SCA 1 ,2; "Ten Little Indians" 2; Concert Choir 2,3;

Senior Statistics

Toney, Diane: DECA 2.

Thomas, Gloria Gibson.

Taylor, Keith Courtney.

Starks, Gwendolyn Dee.

ball 1 .

Tucker, Glen Preston.

Thorup, Lisbeth Todd, Todd: Spanish Cl. 2,3, Pres. 3; V. Tennis 2,3, Most Improved Tennis Player Award 3; Peer 1,2 ,3, Sports Editor 3.

Taylor, Sandra Kay, Curly: Photography Cl. 3.

Toms, Kelly Sue: Bicyc Cl. 3; Girls' ).V. Basketb< Powderpuff Football 2; tiona! Honor Society 2,

Thomas, Mignonetta Imogene.

Thompson, Teresa Ann.

Taylor, Jo Anne: Equestrian Cl. 1; Girls' Athletic Association 2,3; Softball 1; Field Hockey 2,3 , CoCapt. 3

Tironi, Anna Maria: S~ Bicycle Cl. 1 ,2; French C try 1,2; Outdoor Track

Trainum, Paula Lynn.

Tate, Theresa Lynn, T erry : La tin Cl. 2, 3; Ce rtamen 2,3 ; Co n ce rt Ch o ir 1 ,2 ,3; Regional Choir 3; State Latin Convention Awards in Mythology, 5th Place 2, 4th Place 3; Honorable Mention National Latin Exam.

Starks, Denise Hestina, De-De: FHA 1; DECA 1 ,2,3; Flag Corps 1; Athletic Trainer 2; Chorus 1,2.

Tignor, Todd Stewart: Golf 1; Intramural Bask

Thacker, Terry Sue: VICA 1 ,2,3.

Sprouse, Rita.

Fashion Show 3; Jr. Cl Homecoming Court: Pe•

Throckmorton, David Mills: French Cl. 1 , 2; Latin Cl. 3; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2. Thurneck, Laurie Jean: French Cl. 1,2; Ski Cl. 3; SCA Senior Senator 3; Drill Team 1; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Seventeen

an Korn , Wendi: Pe School Graphic Print , Graphic Print.

an Vorhis, Paul Jam S.C. A. 3; Junior Class Band 2,3; "My Fair Lad 2,3; ational Merit Cor alker, Bonnie Ellen.

al pole, Peter Darne 2,3; Intramural Bask£ o nor Society 2,3; Nat

--!" • •

National Honor Society ;her of English Test 2; : iety 1,2,3, Treas. 2, V. de Francais, 4th Place 1;

1all; Drama Cl.

ill, Zelda: Ski Cl. 2,3;

: French Cl. 1,2,3; Rifle Society 2,3; French NaNational Merit Com·ench Contest, 2nd Place ; Peer 3.

1,2,3.

me.

Speed: Rally Cl. 1; •P Cl. 3; Advocate Cl. 3; District V Regional Ex·e nch Contest, 3rd Place.

d: Spanish Cl. 2,3, Pres. aproved Tennis Player Editor 3.

Strut: Doug Logan Fan frack Mgr. 1; Athletic

French Cl. 1, 2; Latin tdoor Track 2,3; March. 1,2.

ench Cl. 1,2; Ski Cl. 3; II Team 1; Powderpuff :rleader 2,3; Seventeen

Fashion Show 3; Jr. Class Talent Show 2; Senior Homecoming Court: Peer 2,3 Activities Ed. 3.

Walton, Amy Elizabeth, Gene: Art Cl. 1,2 ,; FBLA 1,2 ,3.

Tignor, Todd Stewart: Auto Rally Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Go lf 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Peer 3.

Ward, Robert L; DECA 1,2,3 , Parliamentarian 3.

Williams, Davey. Williams, Durrette Earl, DE: VICA 2,3 .

Tironi, Anna Maria: Ski Cl. 1,2 ,3; Lacrosse Cl. 1,2; Bicycle Cl. 1,2; French Cl. 1; SCA 1 ,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Outdoor Track 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2. oms, Kelly Sue: Bicycle Cl. 1; Lacrosse Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 3; Girls' ).V. Basketballl; Girls' V. Basketball2 ,3; Powderpuff Football 2; Symphonic I Band 1; National Honor Society 2,3; M.V.P Girls' J.V. Basketball 1. Toney, Diane: DECA 2. ainum, Paula Lynn.

Willaims, Sandra Kay: Track 1,2. Warner, Stephen Tracy, Trac: Lacrosse Cl. 1,2,3; Bicycle Cl.; J.V. Basketballl ; V. Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; V. Football 3; V. Lacrosse 1,2,3 ; March ing Band 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Honorable Mention All District. Washington, Ella: FBLA 1,2,3; Track 1; Track Manager 1,2; Student Trainer 2; Flag Corps 1,2. Watkins, Clyde Melville, Jr., Mel: French Cl. 1,2; Ski Cl. 3: V. Baseball 2,3. Watson, Cheryl Denise: Art Cl. 1; Latin Cl. 2,3; Advocate Cl. 3, National Honor Society 2,3: Prism 1.

cker, Glen Preston. Turner, Susan Darlene. Ulery, Julia Rene, Julia la Enferma: Spanish Cl. 2,3; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Recording Sec. 1; Bowling Club 1,2 , Vice-President 2; Softball 1; Marching Band 1,2 ,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Conaut Choir 3; "Music Man" ; "Funny Girl"; "My Fair Lady"; Spanish Honor Society; Newspaper 2,3, Rej)Orter 2, Managing, News and Features Editor 3, Co-Editor 3; Harlequin 2,3. an Korn, Wendi: Pep Cl. 3; Peer 2; 3rd Place School Graphic Print , 1st Place District School Gra phic Print. an Vorhis, Paul James: Pep Cl. 2, Harlequin 3; S.C.A. 3; Junior Class Talent Show 2; Marching Band 2,3; "My Fair Lady" 3; National Honor Society 2,3; National Merit Commended Student 3. alker, Bonnie Ellen . a Ipole, Peter Darnell: Latin Cl. 1 ,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Band! ; National Honor Society 2,3; National Merit Semifinalist 3.

Wayne, Sandra Lee: French Cl. 1,2,3; Ski Cl. 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Harlequin 3. Weathersbee, Timothy Allen, Tim: Latin Cl. 1,2; Advocate Cl. National Honor Society; Amercian Legion Boys' State; Nominee for Virginia Governor's School for the Gifted. Weiderman, Denise C. Wells, Kenneth Robert, Kenny . Wheeler, Roberta Lynn, Lynn: VICA 1,2; Choir. White, Macia Elizabeth. White, Mary Elizabeth. Wiebe!, Mary Rebecca. Williams, Carolyn Diane: FF A 1 ,2,3 President. Williams, Charles H., III.

Wilson, Carol Belinda: German Cl. 2; Stage Band 3; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3. Wilson, Debra Lynn, Debbie: Spanish Cl. 1,2,3; Gymnastics. Wilson, Thomas Edward, Tom: V. Soccer 2,3; Track; Lacrosse; Lacrosse Cl. Wingfield, Melinda Fay: Latin2. Winslow, Brian: Ski Cl. Gymnastics. Wood, Judy Lee: Advocate Cl. 3; FFA 1; Majorettes 1,2,3. Wood, Kara Amby, Spider: Ski Cl. 1; Cheerleader 1,3. Wood, Kathy Sue, Cricket: FHA VICA. Wood, Patricia Ann, Pudding: Yoga; Art Crafts; Newspaper 2. Woodfin, Brenda Diana: FBLA 2,3; Pe p Cl. 2; Motorcycle Cl. 1; 3rd Place Clerk-Typing Contest. Woody, Scoot William. Wright, Nathan Clark. Wyatt, Ruth, Big Root: Chorus 1,2 ,3 . Young, Peggie Wheeler: FBLA 2,3; Yoga Cl. 1. YU, Ae Suk: FBLA 3. Ziock, Robert: German Cl. 1,2; Ski Cl. 3; Bicycle Cl. 2; Tennis Team 1,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3.

Above: Between games at U-Hall, Chris Holmes manages to get a few shots for the yearbook. Once again, both the Girls' and Boys ' Varsity teams were victorious over their arch-rival, the Charlottesville Black Knights. Left: Playing like a rat in a maze, Kelley Critzer appears to be having a few problems. Psychology, taught by Ms. Amburn, provides many such interesting games and experiments.

Senior Statistics

UNDERCLASSMEN

Underclassmen, reflecting back upon the year, realize that they have encountered many new experiences. For the freshmen, their first year at Albemarle forced them to contend with many people and a much larger school. The sophomores spent their second year at Albemarle robed in an air of experience even though they were faced with new teachers , classes and competency exams. Meanwhile the juniors were on deck, waiting to take their place at the head of the school. They survived PSA Ts , SATs and the beginning of college or career selections. And so the year progressed. Some days were bad and others good, but all added up to a time that will be remembered fondly .

Underclassmen Divider

Junior class sets the mood The class of 1980 moved up to brighter things and put up with probably their hardest academic sechedule ever, struggling with both Junior English and U.S. History They sponsored super-successful activities, such as cleaning U-Hall after the U.Va . Basketball tournament, which replaced the usual blahs for many students. The talent show, candy sales at SAP and lots of spirit were the result, as they moved the mood from ho - hum to exciting many times. Juniors really helped Albemarle pull together the entire year. Next Junior class officers: Beth Williams, secretary; Kathy Maxa, treasurer; year's seniors will surely be a suc- Chuck Lawson, president; Suzy Gloeckner, vice president. Juniors have been hard at work raising money for the big event- The Prom. cess.

Peggi Aaronson Joe Abidin Mike Abidin Mary Jo Adams Caroline Aldrich Mark Alexander

Eric Allen Alesia Amburn Young Ran An Beth Anderson Janice Anderson Charles Andes

Beth Angell Joe Arbaugh Keith Armbrecht Richard Armstrong Chuck Baker James Banton

Charlotte Barber Hilearthan Bates Sandy Batten Cindy Bauerle John Baxter Kathy Beddow

The Junic 62

Juniors

... __........,..

Brooks Beegle Debbie Benson Kathy Bernhardt Janice Berti Julie Bickel Steve Bickers

Billy Bishop Claire BLack Patty Bledsoe Diane Boatwright Mitzie Boatwright Felice Boling

David Borchardt Lori Breitenbach Missy Brezinski Robin Brite Wanda Britt Kathy Brittain

; Kathy Maxa, treasurer; vice president. Juniors big event- The Prom.

Lisa Britton Jeff Brown Joe Brown Ed Brown Keith Brown Patricia Brown

The Junior class here shows its great spirit -certainly the kind which should have made it win at the Homecoming pep rally. Juniors

Van Clem, Adam Quillon and Randy Sutton get instructions from Mr. Cunningham on proper camera technique .

Robert Brown Ronnie Brown Wendy Brugh Elizabeth Bruni Scott Bruns Marcus Bryan

Mike Bukrim John Burbach Tim Byars Cole Byers Greg Byers Tom Cain

Carol Calloway Judith Campbell Leslie Campbell Karen Cann Co Carew Ron Carey

Edward Carle Donald Carr Eugene Carr Steve Carson Bill Carswell Terry Cason

Juniors

.. 路.

...

Robin Childress Scott Clem james Clower Kathy Coiner

john Coleman Constance Coles Kelly Coles Madelyn Coles

Carolyn Collins Scott Compston Roben Conn Lolita Cook

lue.

Todd Cooke Mary Cooper Maria Coukos Bill Courtney

Cathy Crawford Wanda Crawford Wayne Crawford Glenn Crickenberger

Candy sales support clubs This year, clubs and classes were hard at work making money from AHS's sweet-toothed students. During SAP, one could buy bubble gum, Gummi Bears , candy bars or homebaked goodies at a bake sale . Kathy Maxa, Junior class treasurer, says , " candy sales are the major underlying fund raising activity of the Junior class. We don't get a tremendous amount of money from the sales alone, but it supplies us with enough money to put towards other more profitable endeavors." By 11:05, halls are cluttered with candy wrappers, and as a punishment, Mr. Hurt suspends candy sales for several days . Many students felt this form of punishment was unfair, since not all students contributed to the litter. However , with the students' cooperation, candy sales soon resume. Candy sales have contributed greatly to the success of Albemarle's clubs , and judging by the success of these sales, the clubs should expect a profitable year.

Phil Criss Charles Critzer Dean Crowe Cindy Davis

Ginger Davis Greg Davis Gregory Deane Dan Delong

juniors

Driving range trains many "Honk, honk, rattle, rattle, crash, beep, beep!" echoes from the driving range as Albemarle students learn to drive. They all chant the Chi tty Chitty, Bang, Bang jingle on their way from Albemarle to the range at Jouett. All the students hate to putt around the roads at 15 miles an hour. They would rather be racing through figure B's doing 55. The set speed limit always seems to prove to be the safest for those who ride up curbs and miss stop signs. Parallel parking is considered the learner's nightmare, because most of the time impatient students smash orange cones and back into the fence. The driving range provides a break from AHS and is usually the main reason every loth grader signs up for study hall. "I want my permit," they think continously. Every day students discuss their adventures and crashes with friends . It proves to be a great experience for carefree high schoolers; but beware, guys . . . beyond that fence it's a jungle out there!

Karen Frick enjoys the "wonderful" learning experience of changing a tire on the driving range. Students in Drivers Ed. learn not only how to drive, but also fundamental mechanical skills.

juniors

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

Sidney Dempsey Page Denby Cheryl Driggs Eddie Digges Greg Dillard Jeff Dillon

Jesse Dixon Jesse Douglas Cheryl Dudley Patricia Dunn Wilma Durrer Gordon Eldridge

Bonita Eppard Daisy Eubanks Harry Eubanks Mary Eubanks Gina Farish James Fariss

Sonya Farrish Harold Faulkner Linda Feggans Doris Fidler Tracy Foster Eddie Frazer

Cindy Frazier Margaret Frazier Sheldon French Karen Frick Justin Gannon Chris Garrett

Jeri Garrison Robbie Garver Donna Gibson Jimmy Glasgow Sherman Glasgow Pam Glosser

Barbara Godwin Brenda Godwin John Golder Debbie Goodloe Sally Goodwin Jeff Govoruhk

Champe Granger Steve Gunter Sharon Haga Arthur Hall Debra Hall Peggy Hall iving rang e. Students in

Juniors

Philip Hall Wanda Harlow Randy Harris Willie Harris Beck Haviland Michelle Hawkins

James Hearns Carolin Helfenstein Lynne Helms Sandy Henderson Rebecca Herndon Lisa Higgins

Terry Higgins Mike Hill John Hillier Sherry Hiner John Hirsch Ty Hoeffer

Jenny Holliday David Hood Supatra Howard Danny Hubbard Susan Hubbard Cheryl Huff

Tom Cain catches a few rays during a lunchtime break. Perhaps the shades conceal his girl-watching activities!

68 Juniors

... __..,

Mary Hutchinson Julie Irwin Pat Jackson Lorre Jay

Ann Johnson Christi Johnson Daphne Johnson David Johnson

Marnie Johnson Ninnette Jones Robert Jones Vicky Kalla

Lori Kee Crystal Kelly Dominic Kelly Mary Kelly

-------

Kelly Kendall Monty Kerl Young Ju Kim Debbie Kirk

Sharon Knighting Joe Kohl Marcia Kunkler Ann LaBruno

Cheerleaders are versatile The AHS cheerleaders have become more versatile and more interesting than ever with the addition of hard-working stuntmen. They seem to be keeping up with the U .Va. squad b y building their intricate pyramids, which pile people above the bleachers and by performing many other breath-taking , partner stunts . Many varsity cheerleaders have cheered since their freshman days at Jack Jouett and have learned a great deal since then. During those ninth grade days, Miss Barbara Cragg began, for the first time , to train a few stuntmen. Now the excitment bursts forth during the varsity games as they perform with ease. Although there is an occasional fall, everyone loves the variety of the new group. The biggest benefit, however, is that now even girls watch the cheerleaders doing their act.

Greg Sale and Greg Way wait to begin a crosscountry meet. Great strength and stamina are required for this type of running.

路s!

Juniors

Cindy Ladd Melodie Laine Ci ndy Lam Leslie Lanaha n

Joy Law Lee-lee Lawless Chuck Lawson Cindy Layne

Order your class ring Sandwiched among the lunch trays and crackling brown bags, the juniors and seniors flock to the cafeteria and anxiously await their turn to order a class ring . The salesman, who is busy trying to organize his displays and order forms, feels the hot air coming from the mouths that open and close faster than a wink of an eye. Ordering that school ring has always been a big event here at AHS. Various sizes and shapes are offered from which a prospective buyer may choose. A rainbow of colors that coincide with the months of the year are among the colors of stones that are available. Freshmen and sophomores don 't have long to wait so they are advised start thinking about what type ring they would like to see on their finger .

John Leake Eddie Leathers Kevin Lee Mark Leffers

Kevin Leibl Rick Leonardi Tony Lewis Mike Lindsay

Sheri Lindsey Kathy Linkous Charlotte Locher Cle Logan

Melanie Ludgate David Lutz Carmen Lyles Jim Mandell

Eric Allen obviously enjoys being a drum major as he leads the band in a rousing march.

70 Juniors

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

essa Uecker and Denise Ricks mime a favorite routine on the Mall. The AHS Mime Troupe is bly the best student troupe of this kind to be found anywhere.

Kevin Lee tries to cover up the fact that he hasn't prepared his homework by cracking a few of his famous Algebra II jokes.

Hunter Marshall Tommy Marshall Lolita Martin Jeff Marzano Dale Massey David Mawyer

Tammy Mawyer Kathy Maxa Nancy Mayhew Sam Maze Terry McCormick Russell McDaniel

Dale McWilliams Ginger Meadows Amy Meredith Kenneth Milam Troy Miller Freda Mills

Marvin Mills Cathy Minor Pat Minor Thomasena Monroe Jeanne Mooney Pam Moore

Juniors

Tammy Moore Brenda Morris Debra Morris Lisa Morris Pam Morris Theresa Morris

Tim Morris Tim Mooris Wanda Morris Linda Morton Kathy Mullin Sandy Mullin

Hayley Murphy Donald Murray Karen Nightengale Titus Pankey Nathan Paris Kevin Parker

Susan Parmer Raymond Patterson Cory Perry Diane Perry Amy Peterson Jane Philips

Patricia Pillow Amanda Poindexter Margaret Posten Alfreda Powell Penny Powell Terry Powell

Mark Preddy Karen Pugh Adam Quillon Karen Raines Ty Ramsey Wayne Rawlings

Barry Reynolds Carolyn Richman Denise Ricks Tish Riley Pam Robbins Liz Roberts

Sandra Roberts Lori Rogers Karen Rogan Mendel Rosenblum Bob Ross Pearl Rush

Juniors

U.S. History, a requirement for Juniors Of course all Juniors are required to take U.S. History. This year was no exception. From the basic class to the academic class, topics covered were much the same. Who really started the American Revolution? Did the Americans or the British fire the first shot? Were the American Revolution and the Civil War inevitable? What if the Axis Powers had won WW II? Could the Great Depression have been avoided? And it goes on. Throughout the year students struggled - spending long hours studying for test and writing reports. They discovered the history of America.

White finishes an assignment while Robert Jones amuses himself. Juniors find that time-consuming ework seems to never end.

Juniors

---

New car is perfect gift It's always happening . . . teens reach that ever-so-magical age of sixteen and feel totally insecure about not having a car. Parents sit back and wonder how bad the situation is. Suddenly, they begin working overtime just so they can satisty their son or daughter. A new car is the perfect gift for a birthday or Christmas. Surprise , surprise! Life suddenly changes for that lucky student. Many students find that working for their own car suits them. In either case, nobody had to ask Dad for the car keys or be lectured about keeping all eyes and driving.

Chrissy Russo Jack Sacra Greg Sale Shelby Salmon Suzanne Sande Mary Ann Sandell

Theresa Sandell Kate Scanlon Debra Schmaldienst Karen Schmidt Danny Scott Francine Scott

Kristina Scrimshaw Gilbert Sedillo Catherine Sharretts Judy Shifflett Kathy Shifflett Doug Shiflet

Teresa Short Frances Simpson Marnita Simpson David Sinn Vicky Sisson Cheryl Smith

74 Juniors

.. --.....

Opposite page : Ann LaBruno listens carefully to instruction as she works on preparations for the Spanish club float. Below: With eyes on the paper and not on the .eyboard , Mary Eubanks concentrates intently on her typing assignment.

Cynthia Smith Darnell Smith Gloria Smith Jennifer Smith Randy Smith Philip Snider

Gail Spradlin Dawn Starks Venise Starks Roger Stong Jennifer Stovall Lisa Stovall

Susan Stuart Lee Summers Randy Sutton Elizabeth Sweeney Patricia Swift Tammy Swift

Mike Swineford Keith Symmers Curt Thacker Judy Thacker Terry Theodose Stuart Thomas

Juniors

---

Talent show delightful

Oblivious to his surroundings, Greg Deane immerses himself in quadrati c equations.

Susan Thomas Harriett Thompson Joe Ting Janet Toler James Tomlinson Page Townsend

John Trindle Melanie Tucker Steve Turner Vanessa Uecker Cindy Van Zandt Cindy Vanderveer

Richard Vaughan Mike Vayvada Co urtney VonHerbulis Sandy Wanless Ethel Ward Rhonda Ward

Ann Washington Sheila Washington Sherri Watson Greg Way Doreen Wells Ralph Wells

76 Juniors

Kenneth Werres Bobby Wheeler Harry White Tim White Janet Wickert Beth Williams

Charles Williams Sharon Williams Craig Williamson Barry Wilson Glenda Wingfield Michelle Witcher

Linda Wood Robin Wood Dean Woodward Candace Worley Milli Wright Nathan Wright

Jeff Wyland Danny Yates Tanja Young Eileen Zator James Zimbro Melody Zimbro

Those intelligent and anxious Juniors once again put on a delightful talent show. The show exhibited a well-chosen collection of talent that is usually hidden behind the chore of schoolwork. The performances aroused much interest, and many acts created a musical atmosphere. Of course, the whole idea behind sponsoring the show was to raise money for a fantastic prom. Every year when late Spring rolls around, those blood and sweat efforts of exhausted students pay off with a wonderful prom. The Junior class is to be thanked for their continuation of two fine traditions .

The desks at AHS just aren't big enough for textbook, notebook, papâ&#x20AC;˘ and calculator. Debbie Benson finds balanci ng her belongings er than balancing equations.

Juniors

Below: Alonzo Johnson diligently works at another pen and ink creation. Right: Sophomore class officers: Cathy Lowe, Secretary; Robin Short, Vice-President; Suzy Krongaard, President; Lynne Shifflett, Treasurer.

Meg Adams Connie Adcock Tony Agee Bret Aker Jenny Allen Karen Allison Young-Mi An

Betty Anderson Cindy Anderson Jean Anderson Kathy Anderson David Arbaugh Kathy Argenbright Donna Armstrong

Mike Armstrong Ryan Arnold Greg Bacon Peggy Barnett Robert Barnett Tome Barrett Dolores Barrett

Julia Bazzarre Lyle Beasley Lynne Beegle Debbie Bell Susan Bell Pam Bellomy Maria Berkeley

Sophomores

~---

n dili gently works at

~ ation .

; officers : Cathy Lowe, , Vice-President; Suzy Lynne Shifflett, Trea-

Sophomores become involved The sophomore class found Albemarle a little less confusing as they returned for their second year. A little more at ease, they found school life perhaps more exciting than the year before. It was somewhat of a hectic year for them as it was filled with competency tests, PSAT's, driver's ed, and much more! As they became more involved with clubs and extracurricular activities, sophomores found themselves with little, if any, free time. Sophomores found their harder schedules took all their energy.

Mike Biltonen Michele Binney Jimmy Blake Darrow Boggiano Tammy Bolden Barbara Bollendorf Judy Boring

Tina Bornstein Dwight Boston Marc Boswell Nancy Bourne Donna Bowles Tracy Brady Mike Brassfield

Barkley Breeden Sandra Breeden David Breen Angela Britton Annette Brock Cathy Brock Bobby Brown

Chester Brown Kim Brown Lorrie Brown Robert Brown Sandy Brown Cheryl Brubaker Claire Bruni

Sophomores

DNA, amoebas examined Busy life at Albemarle for many students includes that familiar study of life forms - biology. Hours of study go into this tedious course, yet the class proves enjoyable for most of its members. The study of everything from chromosomes to amoebas classifies this course as a lab sceince. It provides stimulating experiments and observation which break the monotony of memorizing the names of great scientists and animal species. "How much more complex can living things be than this? " students question as they muddle through worksheets. Just wait until they get to Sophomores listen intently in Mrs. Otis' Biology I class. Biology mix chemistry! labs and lectures in about a 50-50 ratio.

Paige Bryant Laura Buehler Paul Bull John Bunch Mike Burchett Jeff Burkhart Jeff Burton

Bobby Butler Kirk Byers Steve Byers Carolyn Campbell Donna Carroll Tina Cason Carlo Celli

Barbara Chalfant Marieka Chapman Raymond Charon Brian Chastain Cheryl Checchi Clarence Chrisholm Cyndi Chrystal

Janis Churchman Oscar Churchman Barry Clark Danny Clark Emily Clark Shannod Clatterbuck Kimberly Clements

Sophomores

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

Dodee Coble Michael Colley David Corney William Cook Tim Corrigan Dane Cosner Eleni Coukos

Terry Cowgill Keith Crawford Karen Crenshaw Bucky Crickenberger Tim Critzer Dorothy Crute Chris Currie

Melike Dagli Donna Daniels Lisa Darrah Andrew Davidson Laura Deane Jim Dickman Pam Ditchkus

Meredith Dixon Doug Dobbins Mike Dorgan Portia Doss Paul Douglas Karen Dowell Kim Downer

logy I class. Biology mix

Tracy Driscoll Veronica Dudley Carol Dunbar Lisa Dvorak Liz Edlich Mehmet Elbirlik Myles Elledge

Gloeckner, Bobby Herold and Beth Huffman pair chromosomes in an experiment in Mrs. Rodewald 's Biology I class.

Sophomores

Sophomores do well on state tests This year was the first year that sophomores were required to take and pass the competency tests in order to graduate. Since the competency tests had not been given in the state before, everyone was slightly concerned about what they would be like. Were they hard? Were the y easy? No one knew. Finally, the first testing day arrived. On the morning of November 1, the reading section of the test was given. All tenth graders took the test at that time with one exception, the advanced English classes, who took it in the afternoon. The next day, the math portion was given and all students took it in the morning. The test was given on two separate days because there were only enough test booklets for one school. So, on the day that Albemarle had the reading portion, Western Albemarle had the math portion. The next day they switched. When the results were calculated, it was found that 94 % of the sophomores who took the reading part passed; and 92 % passed the math section. Ninety percent of the sophomore class passed both parts and 95 % passed at least one part. Those who failed will have a chance to take additional math and English classes . They may then take the test over and , with a passing grade , graduate with their class.

" But, Dad! " cries David Henderson. Many students take advantage of the pay p hone at lunch , SAP and betwee n classes.

Sophomores

â&#x20AC;˘

Randy Eppard Matt Erickson Debbie Evans Diane Evans Patricia Falls Everett Feggans Greg Feggans

Jeff Feggans Barry Fields Doug Fitzgerald Carven Flynn Sean Flynn Matt Foss Donna French

Debra Fritz Gloria Fritz Linwood Frye William Furlong Angela Gallup Christine Gardner Darlene Gardner

Frandell Gardner Bobby Garrett Henry Garrison Glen Gentry Karen Gibson Sandra Gentry Susan Gibson

Valerie Gibson Kaneyko Gilliam Kara Gloeckner David Gold Brenda Goodloe Butch Graves Ken Guthrie

Danna Hackney Mark Haga Dennis Hahn Diana Hamner Jeffrey Haney Rhonda Hanger Jim Hard

Margaret Harper Henry Harper Diana Harris Jane-Ashley Harris Melanie Harris Reginald Harris Teresa Harris

Mark Harrison Timothy Harrison Glenn Hasenfus Lindy Hass Julia Haviland Andy Heintzleman Karen Hemmer lunch , SAP and between

Sophomores

With an angel of mercy hovering over them, Carol Martin, Alisa Lukes, Claire Bruni and Patti Mullin are sure to p English 10. Right?

David Henderson Deborah Henry Bob Herold George Herring Wayne Herring Shirley Hicks Allan Holmes

Teresa Houghton Kevin Howard Valerie Hudson Beth Huffman Sherry Inscoe Belinda !vie Andrea Jackson

Cary Jackson Mikkell Jackson Portia Jackson Jeff Jaggers Bobby Jahrsdoefer James Jarman Alonzo Johnson

E.J. Johnson Jimmie Johnson Laura Johnson Leon Johnson Fadana Jones Kim Jones Richard Jones

Sophomores

Vanessa Jones Jerry Jordan Sherry Jordan Trudy Kalla Ari Kelarakis

Angela Kelley Mike Kelly Carmen Kerl Timothy Kerns Jeff Kidd

Toni Kirby Steve King Keith Knight Lisa Knight Rodney Knight

:i Mullin are sure to pass

Suzy Krongaard Howard Krovetz Lisa Kupke James Ladd Teresa Lamb

Dating lends security The phrase "going together" seems to have grown very popular with young people in the seventies as it demonstrates to many the one-to-one relationship associated with security in our daily lives. High schools have always been the place where anxious teenagers fulfill their need for warmth and companionship. Several patterns of behavior are associated with the idea of going together. For example, a fight in the morning that is made up by lunchtime, shared Pepsi's during SAP and that sometimes needed smile of encouragement from across the room are a few characteristics of this relationship. Age does not play a very significant role in dating. One might just as well see a senior dating a junior or vice-versa. Dating puts an end to that so often asked question . . . "What can I do tonight?"

Kathy Lambert Justine Lanzon John Laramore Daryl Law Sherri Lawson

Cindy Leathers Gwen Lee Kyusang Lee Rita Lee Mark Leibl

Theresa Lesich Kim Lettis Rusty Lewis Chritine Lickliter Susan Limber

Sophomores

-----.- -

Above: Lisa Darrah, showing a great amount of concentration,

works on a difficult test. Right: Susan Gibson, Toni Kirby and Harold Rotenberry are in

Madame Shiflett's French class. " Parlez-vous francais? "

Melissa Lindsay Millie Lindsay Mary Beth Lindsey Mark Linkous Davie! Litman Bob Livengood Tim Logan

Terry Lohr Paul Lorentzen William Loving Cathy Low John Lowry Tony Loyd Alisa Lukes

James Lumsden Douglas MacDougall Marie Magruder Denis Mahnken Bob Maine Frank Marrapodi Denise Marsh

Debbie Marshall Katrina Marshall Lynn Marshall Carol Martin Henry Martin Paul Martin Jimmy Masloff

Cynthia Maupin Norman Maupin Tracy Mays Norman McAllister Tobin McCauley Mike McClung Tom McClung

Sophomores

â&#x20AC;˘

----Guten Tag! Foreign languages have played an important part in the lives of many students. Albemarle offers four languages: French, Latin, Spanish, and German. Language students derive several benefits from their studies. Obviously, they learn to second tongue; they also gain insights into different cultures, histories and lifestyles. Many times English grades improve because of the foreign languages' great input into English. Colleges and universities place great emphasis on whether students have taken a language or not. Albemarle prepares its students well for this aspect of college; the French students' Achievement Test average is about one hundred points higher than the national average.

Jamie McClure Eric McCubbin Kelvin McDaniel Marilyn McDaniel Susan McDaniels john McFarland

Michael McGilligan james McGinnis Doug McGowan Linda McKeen Vickie McKenna Benjamin Meadows

JoAnne Meeks Renny Megahan Scott Megahan Lisa Mennerich Deborah Messick Natialie Milam

Lisa Milhoan Rob Miller Gary Miller Melinda Mills Daphne Mink Alice Monroe

Angela Monroe Glenn Moore Louis Moore Donna Morris Dora Morris Dreama Morris

Sophomores

Spirits rise on Edith James Joey Kris Lawrence Leisa Pamela

Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris

Jamed Mosby Mary Ellen Mullin Bill Mullins Patricia Mullins Kenny Murray Charles Nailor Cynthia Napier

Bill Neblett Dean Newton Lillie Nightingale Julie Noel Elizabeth Norford Jeff Norford Cathy Nowlin

Leroy Nowlin Shelly Null Mitchell Nutt Pam Ober Kimberly Olinger Angela Ordel Shannon Overbeck

During football season, when the AHS football team is preparing to play one of their biggest rivals, such as CHS or WAHS, spirits rise throughout the entire day in order to get the players psyched to go out and win their game. The AHS cheerleaders play a large role in getting the school body to participate in this spirit by having special dress-up days and by decorating the school with decorative signs in the red and blue Patriot colors. At the end of the day students cram into the auditorium to join the cheerleaders in their chants , and class competition in yelling occurs. When the audience "shouts it out" that " We are the Patriots," everyone stands up and gives support to the team. Pep rallies are a good sign of school enthusiasm and spirit. They show that the students here at AHS are getting more involved in the activities and really do care about their school.

Sophomores

â&#x20AC;˘ s r1se on

. dress-up days _.,..,., Barry Owens John Ownby Bobby Pace Jon Pace Dina Pappas Karen Parrish Steven Partridge

Lisa Patterson Mark Payne Sherry Payne Paige Peacher Billy Pendleton Amy Pennington Cindy Perry

Penny Phillips Sally Pinto Lisa Pirsch Lisa Pittman Kathy Pletcher Warren Polson Kim Porter

Michelle Prosser Anne-Marie Rabe Dana Ramsey Kim Ramsey Mike Rasnake Roxanne Rath John Ray

Sophomores

Julia Haviland takes a break from Biology. Most tenth graders find Biology to be challenging.

Donna Reinhold Lindsay Reynold Kim Reynolds Ricky Rice Julie Richardson Albert Richerson Marty Riddle

Sherrie Rimmer Todd Rittenhouse Herbert Roach Larry Roberts Todd Roberts Kim Robertson Wanda Robinson

Tamyra Rose Jessie Rosenblum Jill Rossman Doug Rosson Harold Rotenberg Lynne Runkle Cynthia Rush

Dorothy Rush Patrick Rush Sherry Rush Suzette Rush Walter Rush Danny Russell Jeff Russell

Rusty Ryalls Jennifer Saylor Karen Scheuren Brett Schnell Anthony Scott Mary Scott Beth Seale

Sophomores

Sparks fly

.--- - ,- ----------. Alvin Self Helen Shattuck Laura Shavis Bucky Shifflett Gigi Shifflett Kevin Shifflett Kevin Shiflett

Lynne Shifflett Timmy Shinaberry Annette Shope Robin Short Joel Shotwell Vic Shubert Debbie Shutts

Frank Sipe Cindy Sisson Lisa Sissons April Smith Cathy Smith Charlene Smith David Smith

challenging.

Germaine Smith Suzanne Smith Robert Snider Dan Sobbott Ann Spradlin Beth Staples Anthony Stargell

To combat the winter cold, mysterious fires were lit in trash cans on the breezeway several times this year. Could this be a fiery attempt to "lighten up" the school atmosphere? Students might think so, but the faculty found it hazardous. However, the faculty need not worry - Albemarle students can do a mean fire drill! Through sweltering heat and biting cold, Albemarle students valiantly filed down the stairs and out the doors faster than you could say, "The fire burned it up." They were not even bothered when cold rain pelted their skin and the wind whipped across their bodies. Albemarle students are prepared for anything.

Davi d Vanderveer takes a sip from the cafeteria water fountain. This fountain is popular, as it is the only one in the school that provides chilled water.

Sophomores

Dennis Steljes Kathy Steljes Julia Stewart Richard Stong Brian Stovall Lisa Sullivan Valerie Sullivan

Jeseph Sweeney Cynthia Swift George Swift James Tapscott Edward Tate Carrie Taylor Jeff Taylor

Susan Taylor Thelma Terrell Matt Thorup Becky Thraves Carrie Thumeck Becky Tirrell Lynn Townsend

Paul Transue Jim Trefil Catherine Trice Elaine Tucker Dorothy Turner Bill Uecker David Vanderveer

Melody Verts Robert Via David Wade Jeff Walker Tammy Walker Tony Ward Karen Warren

Thelma Washington Jimmy Watkins Angie Welch Joe Werres Allen White Peaches White Renee White

Leslie Wiley Dell Wilkinson Larry Williams Paul Williams Michele Williamson Kathryn Wilson Cindy Wood

Eddie Wood Lelia Wright Kevin Wood C.W. Yager Reggie Yates Shin-Suk Yu Blaine Zimmerman

Celli and S

Sophomores

"Crazy guys" â&#x20AC;˘ arrive " We are just wild and crazy guys . . ". Every corner of the school echoes Steve Martin imitations as the year goes on. " Saturday Night Live " has become the most famous show to watch after late dates. All over Albemarle County, teenagers are glued to the tube watching the antics of the Not Ready for Prime Time Players , while their parents are snoozing soundly, unaware of the action occuring in the living room. The Coneheads , an out-of-thisworld family , were popular this year, and everyone knew the lyrics to Steve Martin's " King Tut" song by heart. As Martin's and John Belushi's popularity soars , the " crazy guys" scene continues in the halls at AHS .

Carlo Celli and Steve Matacia strum their guitars as Lewis Rader and Mike Biltonen listen intentl y.

Sophomores

Frosh adjust For the second year now, Albemarle has had a freshmen class. And for the second year the freshmen class has adjusted well to their new surroundings. At first they found the new school somewhat confusing as they struggled with locker combinations and attempted to find classrooms. Albemarle was a big change from the middle s'chool they were used to. Here, they were the youngest with tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders looming over them. There was no flip-flop schedule to follow and no "gain time" on Fridays. Many freshmen proved to themselves that, regardless of age, they could become friends with, maybe even date and most of all feel at ease with older students. Albemarle was the perfect meeting place for all of them. Mike Acree Dennis Agee George Agee Joanie Aldrich Joncey Allen Dale Anderson Pamela Anderson

Peter Anderson Sally Anderson Sarah Anderson Susan Anderson Shawn Arnold Greg Atkins Paul Avery

Micheal Bachman Lorie Baker Sybil Banton Jackie Barber Jean Barnett Tammy Barnett Loretta Barett

Denise Bates Donovan Bates Kathy Bauer Jennifer Bauerle Tim Beasley David Bell David Bellomy

Ella Benner Glenn Benhardt Chris Berry Tracey Bickers Don Bickley Kenneth Billups Pat Bird

Freshmen

Freshmen class officers: Page Turner, Treasurer; Nancy Sadler, Secretary; Joanie Aldrich, Vice-President; Rebecca Garland, President.

. _----..,_

Jimmie Bishop Vincent Blick Marc Blincoe Sarah Booth Kerri Borchardt Edward Bowman Mia Brannen

Charles Brassfield Wilbert Brassfield Bruce Bratton Betsy Breeden Jeffrey Breeden Scotty Brewer Eileen Brezinski

Holly Brite Robert Britt Amy Brown David Brown Frank Brown Martin Brown Quent Brown

Victor Brown Virginia Brown Stuart Bruce Mason Bryant Terry Bryant Nancy Buehler Mark Burnette

ch, Vice-President; Re-

There are cries of " I got it!" in the ninth grade gym class volleyball game.

Freshmen

The reason for state test?? Us crazzy freshman are always goin thru excrushiating changs. from the verry beggining, weve ben tosed from 1 skool to an other. Now . . . ! . . . ;-!? we're hear too stay !; but we have too adjust to a totaly difrent envirement. Last yeer we were the oldess in our skool; and . . . , this yeer, we's are the imfants. Now, we have two put up with those eegotisticle senurs; gosipping junyors; and those crazzy sofmores (who are always reeking there parents cars.) The sport hear are grate and so are all of the big money-razing activityes . . . ;. The best things, of coarse, are the foodfights and restikted fredomn hear. Adjustin to Albbemarle is a big taske by itcelf. Anomonymous Richard Burns Bessie Butler Diana Buttner Ivy Buttner Jeffrey Byers Cathy Cain Andy Carey

Wendell Carr Chery I Carratt Diane Carroll Teresa Catlett Sara Chandler Mike Chapman Tracy Childress

David Chisholm Anthony Christmas Sonya Churchman Tina Churchman Christina Clark Debra Clark Donna Clark

Marvin Clatterbuck Mike Clatterbuck Jo-Jo Clements John Cochran Sharon Coleman William Coletrain Douglas Collier

Linda Conley Roger Conner Sandra Conn BoCook Helen Cook Felicia Cooper Richard Cooper

Freshmen

Art club proves to be a creative opportunity for John Rogan, Scott Price, and Jane Phillips. Annette Couch Hiawatha Cowgill David Cragun Carrie Crawford Bobby Crenshaw James Crenshaw Danny Crickenberger

Tim Critzer Ann Cronk Leslie Crowe Lauren Crowe Thomas Crutchfield Mike Currie Mike Curry

Diane Cutitta Paula Daugherty Kevin Davis Margaret Davis Mary Davis Stephanie Davis Lisa Deane

Michael Deane Teresa Demasters Dennis Derbin William Devan Suzie Dickman Nicholas Dillard Woodrow Dillard

Joey Dimasi Anne Dinwiddie India Dixon Tommy Dobbins Teresa Dorman Kimberly Dudley Garrett Dudley

Freshmen

Gym is fun Physical Education is a fun-filled learning experience. From the athletic activities like running laps and push-ups to the introduction to emotional experiences with the other sex and to drugs in a structured enviroment physical education is timely. On a rainy day you can watch a movie, play a board game, or if you are lucky, you are already playing a game of volleyball in the gym to follow your regular busy schedule. It's a break in the day; a time to recuperate. The best thing about gym, is that it's co-ed. It really can make for action -packed football games and volleyball games and fun in almost any gym activity. The gym teachers handle their very overcrowded gym classes very well. Gym at Albemarle will be even more enjoyable for future freshmen and sophomores with the addition of the new gym.

Bo Cook finally gets his chance for a winning point!

Freshmen

Sheila Durrette Brigitte Dvorak Alison Dwier Michael Duggan Yolanda Dyer Stanley Earhart Eddie Early

William Edwards Fred Eppard Lisa Eppard Pamela Estes Brenda Evans Bruce Evans Kay Eways

Hugh Ewing John Fariss Danny Farish Dee Farish Elbert Farley Tammy Fields Patricia Fi tz

Richard Florence David Foss Susan Frazier Amy Frescoln Vanessa Gaines Cecil Gardner Edith Gardner

Greg Gardner Rebecca Garland Scott Garver Monty Geer Gregory Gentry Terry Gentry Carla Gibson

Kim Gilka Robert Billiam Allen Gleitz Greg Godsey Donald Goebel Charles Golder Cliff Goodwin

Stewart Goodman Richard Gossweiler Laura Graglia Cindy Graves Tim Graves James Gray Dawn Green

John Green Greg Gurley Dawn Grinde Jane Haar Edwin Hall Susan Hamm Nell Harlow

Teresa Harpold Christine Harris Robert Harris Scott Harris Virginia Harris Mike Hartman James Haverkamp

Freshmen

Beat the bell "Get out of the way, slow-poke!" That's a familiar thought when there are 20 seconds left between classes and a starry-eyed girl is holding up a pushing, energetic freshman! There is also the group of chattering girls who insist upon clustering in the very middle of the hall and who force you and numerous other students to squeeze by them in order to continue on to class. Socializing is the most popular between-class activity, and hallway incidents like these never seem to end. Before you merge into the hallway traffic, the five-minute countdown begins. After class you make a mad 9-ash for the door, skip down the stairs, whirl through the breezeway, run up more tedious stairs, crash into your locker, drop your books, and lose time while scurrying for your English notebook. Only a sprint away from your room, when panic has hit and you are glad you remembered your Right Guard, the late bell rings and you give up- defeated again. If only she would once believe your Working on their assignment, these ninth graders are learning about Earth Science. Earth Science is one class true story . . . Better luck next time! most ninth graders take. Anthony Hawkins Kelvin Hawkins Lester Hawkins James Hayes Deborah Haynes James Hearns Rodney Hearns

Lester Henderson Thomas Henley Dorothy Helfenstein Donald Herring Karron Herring Ronnie Herring Donald Heuchert

Bobby Hicks Brenda Hicks Debbie Jo Hicks Kim Hicks Mark Higgins Mike Himelrick Anne Hobson

Julie Hoe! Erich Hodges Douglas Hogg Gloria Hoke Susan Holliday Theresa Holsapple Bruce Holloway

100

Freshmen

........

Charles Hood Robin Hoover Joanne Horan Mitchell Horwitz

David Houchens Roger Houchens Danny Houghton Sumit Howard

Joanna Hoy Sandra Hoza Harriet Hughes Sallie Hunt

Thomas Hunter Brent Hutchings Sheri Iachetta Donna Jackson

John Jackson Jyrene Jackson Kirk Jansen Catherine Jarman

rth Science is one class

Theresa Jarvis Andrew Johnson Cindy Johnson Karen Johnson

Kevin Johnson Owen Johnson Lynnley Johnson Lisa Jones

Sandra Jones Chris Kardos Matthew Kardys Sherry Keatts

Anne Kelly Caroline Kelly Courtney Kelly Theresa Keyton

Top: Jeanne Lewis ponders a difficult chess position in an impromptu game in the media center. Bottom: Steve King finds himself getting boxed in another chess game. This time the scene is a bioloty classroom. Chess can be played anywhere, andytime at AHS .

Freshmen

101

Jean Kilburn Laura Kincaid Yvenne King Debra Kirby John Kirby Mellody Kirby Chip Kirtley

Colter Knight Kristine Kost Leroy Lam Melissa Lamb Teresa LaBruno Kelly Lawson Brenda Lee

Cynthia Lewis Jeanne Lewis Michael Lewis Paul Lewis Albert Lindsay Tammy Lively Pete Logan

Vince Logan Sandra Londree Barry Long Kathy Long Mary Loose Jeffrey Louderback Krestin Lovelace

David Luchard Kim Lucas Jennifer Ludgate Eric Lutz Michael Lynch Steven Madison Renee Magruder

A ninth grade English class is the beginning of a long career of English in high school. These freshmen don 't know what they're in for!

102

Freshmen

........_._

Exams terrify

ie Symmers concentrates on his work in art class . The medium of pen and ink can produce many interesting

Every year around the Christmas holidays a flow of anticipation can be seen, felt, heard and even tasted with the lick of candy canes and assorted cookies. However, a more bland side of all the anxiety is the sudden panic due to the first semester exams. The week of ominous test approaches students like a bomb being dropped unfairly and all at once begins to wreck the time recognized as Christmas break. Some vacation . . . worrying about the never-ending reviews and the cramming to come. The trivial facts tossed into the back of a student's loose head must be pulled back into the spotlight. For others taking exams is more like pulling answers out of the hat. Thank goodness for Spring exam exemptions!

orks of art.

Tim Magruder Deborah Mahanes Joyce Maher Kathy Mahaken Dorothy Mann Lome Marandino Cleveland Marsh

Curtis Marshall Scott Marshall Donna Martin Cindy Mason Kathy Mason Bruce Massie Ralph Maupin

Terry Maupin Bruce Mawyer Montie Mawyer Julia May Tom Mayhew Blair McCauley Ken McCauley

Charlie McClellan Graham McClellan Mark McCluney Bettina McDaniel Betty McDaniel Melania McDaniel Tim McEldowney

John McGetrick Maureen McGrory James McWilliams Linda Mihalic Jacqueline Miller Kim Miller Maria Miller :hey're in for!

Freshmen

103

........

Time system unique to AHS An important part of life at Albemarle is the uniqueness of the time system. In no other place are there twenty million different times at the same moment. In the fall , many students enjoyed the thrill of beginning school with the majority of the clocks set correctly. To those accustomed to life at Albemarle, this seemed to be a miracle . Yet the miracle soon faded away, and seniors were left wondering when Government would be over while juniors yearned for the end of History. Many students hated the fact that there were four clocks in the cafeteria. Since none were set for the same time, students found it hard to determine how much longer they had for lunch. This resulted in many students being late to their next class. Although the clocks at Albemarle have been haywire for many years, perhaps , in the future, there will only be ten million different times at Albemarle instead of twenty million.

Charles Brassfield works on a homework assignment. Most ninth graders have not yet experienced the homework they will meet in later years.

Freshmen

105

Jim Reese Mary Reese Chuck Reynolds Julius Riddervold Steve Riddle Julia Ripley Courtney Roane

Scott Robertson Richard Robertson Bill Rodgers Tom Roesch John Rogan Jeff Rogers Dwayne Rush

Joanne Rush Karen Rush Sherrilyn Rush Walter Rush Mike Sacre Nancy Sadler Missy Sande

Morgan Scherer Paul Schmidt Tom Schweinefuss Walter Scott Sheila Scruggs Karen Seivers Danny Shackelford

Susan Holliday, Kathy Simmonds and Jennifer Bauerle sample the French cuisine in Madame Shiflett's French class. Looks good, huh?

106

Freshmen

-Weekends are for parties The most popular extra-curricular activity at AHS is partying on the weekends. The most common places for parties are Fry's Spring, Keswick and virtually anywhere they will be allowed. Parties bring together kids from all the local high schools. Students are also drawn to these parties for the music. This is usually provided by students with their own sound system. Occasionally, there will be a band. Parites are also a source of income for some students who make money by charging their 路a Brannon waits impatiently for the bell to ring. When lunch is coming up, the wait seems interminable. friends admission.

Karen Shafer Ella Sharp Ruth Shattuck Joey Shavor Glenn Shifflett David Shipp Michael Shirley

Eddie Short Kim Shreve Steve Shriner Kathy Simmonds Andy Simpson Harvey Simpson Earl Smith

Diana Smith Gary Smith Kenneth Smith Steve Smith Teri Smith Scott Snow Lisa Spangler

Glenn Spradlin Wesley Sprouse Mary St. John Leslie Staples Chris Stark Maurice Starks Terrie Starks

April Steppe Theresa Stevens Lin Steward Ann Stewart Arthur Stewart Robin Stone James Stovall

s good, huh?

Freshmen

107

SAP provides jeff Stovall Carol Staurt Nancy Sugerman Charlie Sutphin Angie Sweeney Carmel Sweeney Jamie Symmers

Benson Tapscott Chris Tardiff jeff Taylor Sarah Terry julie Thacker Vicki Tharp james Thomas

Lisa Thomas Lowell Thompson Tricia Thraves Andrew Tomlinson Dorothy Toney Melvin Toney Robin Trainum

Scott Tratnack Paige Turner Mary Tuttle Andrew Valente joe Vidunas Susan Von Herbulis Karen Vowels

David Wagner juan Wallace Tim Ward Greg Warner Anthony Watkins David Watson Orlando Watkins

Students release themselves from the hum-drum of the school day with that wonderful break call SAP. This 15 minutes means the highlight of everyone's day - except for lunch. Friends get together and act crazy. Many groups of students even have their own spot in the hallway to meet. Everyone enjoyed the time to be himself. Clubs get together for short meeting while the teachers catch their breath . SAP is a time to visit the guidance office , discuss problems with teachers and make phone calls . SAP is welcomed by all.

108

Freshmen

..........

provides \Vonderful break Darlene Watson Kari Watson Charles Wayland Sandra Weakley Barry Weathersbee Lisa Welch Page West

Kari Westervelt Teresa Wharam Melvin White Mike White Barbara Wheeler Eddie Wideman John Wilkinson

Wesley Wilson Lori Willis Lisa Wilkins Connie Wilson Sandra Wingate Lori Wingfield Lindsay Winston

Kim Witcher Donna Wood Jane Wood Mark Wood Yvonne Wood Bunnie Woodson Jeff Woody

Allen Worley Earl Wright Stewart Wright Wesley Wyse Nancy Yates Cheryl Zimbro Tammy Zimbro

Opposite page: Doug Hogg concentrates intently on a written assignment. Freshmen must learn good study habits in a hurry in order to succeed at AHS. Left: Pat Bird is caught in the camera lens of a Peer photographer. Pat is usually behind the camera for the Peer surprising everybody else.

Freshmen

109

provides \vonderful break Darlene Watson Kari Watson Charles Wayland Sandra Weakley Barry Weathersbee Lisa Welch Page West

Kari Westervelt Teresa Wharam Melvin White Mike White Barbara Wheeler Eddie Wideman John Wilkinson

Wesley Wilson Lori Willis Lisa Wilkins Connie Wilson Sandra Wingate Lori Wingfield Lindsay Winston

Kim Witcher Donna Wood Jane Wood Mark Wood Yvonne Wood Bunnie Woodson Jeff Woody

Allen Worley Earl Wright Stewart Wright Wesley Wyse Nancy Yates Cheryl Zimbro Tammy Zimbro

Freshmen

1 09

STUDENT LIFE This past year, student life at AHS reflected the many varied interests of us all. Early in the fall, spirit weeks before the CHS , WAHS and homecoming games provided an opportunity for all to become involved in activities which were once left to the athletic arena. The homecoming dance and the selection of a homecoming court, which for the first time included guys, proved highly successful. Later on, the teachers took on the students in a donkey basketball game, with the senior class emerging as champs . The Albemarle players presented MY FAIR LADY, a great musical familiar to all, and, in December, the Mime troupe gave their annual recital. The coming of spring brought about anxious thoughts of the prom and graduation. All in all, this year was one that provided many fascinating activities to break the monotony of the academic life at AHS.

St udent Life Divider

111

AHS has that spirit

In the fall , AHS had two spirit weeks. One, sponsored by the cheerleaders, was the week before the game against CHS, and the other, before the Homecoming game against James Wood, was sponsored by the SCA. During these weeks, students dressed up on such days as City Slicker day, Grit day, " Sock" it to 'em day, Hats off to the Patriots day , and Inside out day. All the spirit at AHS really helped the football players get psyched up for the big games .

Top: The band proudly displays its banner at

the AHS-CHS football game. Bottom left: Alvin Johnson and Tracy Warner run enthusiastically across the field a,s the fl ag girls perform a routine. Bottom right: Mike Knight and Pam Ray display their spirit on inside out day.

112

Spirit Week

Donkeys invade AHS ~

-â&#x20AC;˘-~

Clip , Clop , Clip, Clop was heard throughout the gym as teachers and students bumped around playing basketball. These volunteers sacrificed their bodies and their Saturday night to experience Donkey Basketball. The crowd , laughing and cheering , encouraged the players. Many of the team members were football players recommended by Coach Rimmer, others just volunteered because of their riding skills. It turned out to be one of the most exciting activities of the year.

Top: Mrs. Strade gives Miss Harrison a boost

onto her donkey. Bottom left: Rodney Ballard displays his riding

skill. Bottom right: Coach Grainer seems to be hav-

ing a problem in making his donkey move.

Donkey Basketball

113

Top left: Kim Easton, Senior Representative. Top right: Laurie Thurneck, Senior Representative. Center left: Rodney Ballard, Senior Representative; Glen Good, Homecoming King . Center right: Teresa LaBruno, Freshman Representative. Right: Alex Hafer, Senior Representative; Chris Holmes , Senior Representative .

114 Homecoming Court

Guys join Court The Homecoming Court, traditionally composed of all girls , was improved by the addition of four senior guys this year. One of the guys was chosen as Albemarle 's first Homecoming King . Each class selected several girls to represent it in the court. The whole school voted on the King and Queen . Teresa LaBruno , Tricia Thraves , Freshmen; Barbara Bollendorf, Suzi Krongaard , Sophomores ; Wendy Brugh , Marianne Sandell , Juniors ; and Seniors , Kim Easton , Robbie Hanger, Nadine Harris , Pam Price, Laurie Thurneck, Rodney Ballard , Glen Good , Alex Hafer, and Chris Holmes made up the court. Robbie Hanger was chosen Homecoming Queen, and Glen Good was chosen King . During halftime of the Homecoming game, the girls were escorted onto the field by their proud fathers , and the guys were escorted by th e Varsity Cheerleaders . The King & Queen were announced at this time.

Top: Robbi e Hanger, Homeco ming Quee n . Left: Nadine Harris, Maid-of-Honor. Above: Marianne Sandell, junior Represe ntative.

Homeco ming Court 115

Homecoming Court,

Top left: Pam Price , Senior Representative. Top right: Wendy Brugh, junior Representative. Above: Barbara Bollendorf. Sophomore Represe ntative. Right: Tricia Thraves, Freshman Representative. Far right: Susie Krongaard , Sophomore Representative .

116 Homecoming Court

omecoming activities prove successful Albemarle ' s Hom ec oming activities were a big success this year. AHS had a spirit week the week before the game to boost spirit among the students , and to show the football playâ&#x201A;Źrs that they had support behind them. Albemarle's Homecoming parade was also a hit. Many clubs spent weeks building floats to represent them in the parade. The week was topp ed off by the Homecoming Dance . Everyone had a great time dancing to the music of " Spectrum", a fantastic band from Richmond. The SCA worked hard to find a band , and was very pleased by th eir performance. Everybody enjoyed themselves dancing under the decorations of the romanti c theme , "Harvest Moon." The Homecoming Dance had one of the biggest turnouts ever and was a huge success .

Top left: The French Club float took first place with th e theme of " Star Wars. " Mi ddle left: Mr. and Mrs. Rodewald wa tch as the many guests dance to th e beat of "Spectrum." Mi ddle: Nad ine Harris and Pam Price (Se nior Representatives) en joy their rid e in th e Homeco min g Parade. Mid dle rig ht: The La tin Club float won third place with the theme of "Heaven can 't wait for the Patriots. " Bottom left: The band raised sp irit as th ey marched through the cou rt yard before the Homecoming pep rally.

Homecoming Activities 117

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SEVENTEEN presents "Quick Takes"

Top left: jeanne Carrell smiles as she models the latest fash ion in coats. Top right: Barry Hend erson, Kr istina Sc rimshaw, Dina Pappas, an d a Seventeen editor performed the speaking parts in th e Fas hion Show . Bottom left: Ca thy johnson and Supatra Howard fly their way into fa ll fashio n as they model fl ig ht jackets. Bottom right: Pa m Price and La uri e Thurneck dance thei r way into fall fash ion .

118 Fashion Show

During the first week of school, SEVENTEEN magazine presented " Quick Takes ," a musical and dramatic fashion show. The models had been practicing for an average of 9 hours a week since the beginning of August. Models were chosen from Albemarle, Charlottesville, and Western Alb e marl e High Schools. The show was presented in AHS 's auditorium. Albemarle

students modeling in the show ' Jeanne Carrell, Angel Gentry, Nadine ris , Lindy Hass , Supatra Howard, Johnson, Mary Beth Lindsey, Dina Pa Kristina Scrimshaw, Laurie Thurnec Kara Wood. Everyone who saw the show thoug was a great success .

.........

1 the show were : :entry, Nadine Hartra Howard, Cathy tdsey, Dina Pappas, urie Thurneck, and

Mime goes to the Mall Albemarle's mime troupe, directed by Marcia Dobbs, was very busy this year. The troupe performed for other schools, churches , shut-ins , and on the mall. They also performed during the Staunton Historic Days and did a public performance at AHS . Members of the troupe are Randy Benjamin , Alison Dwier , Gordon Eldridge , Harold Faulkner, Lynne Helms , Susie Krongaard , Kathy Lambert, Charlotte Locher , Margaret Ann McMillion, Dina Pappas , Denise Ricks , Will Rothacker, David Sinn, Vic Somers, Ed Tate, Vanessa Uecker, Beth Williams and Milli Wright. Albemarle is very proud to have a mime troupe of such excellence .

Top: Members of the mime troupe strike poses

in front of the Stonewall Jackson monument. Above: Randy Benjamin acts as if he has found a piece of sticky bubblegum. Bottom left: Vanessa Uecker and Dino Pappas perform a routine on the mall. Bottom right: Denise Ricks and Vic Somers have looks of anger on their faces as they perform .

he show thought it

Mime Troupe 119

Top left: Randy Benjamin, as Professor Higgins, enjoys his triumph at the Embassy Ball. Top right: " If you're in Jove , show me! " sings Eliza (Cassie Britton) to Freddy (Harold Faulkner). who has been trying to tell her in too many words. Above: Colonel Pickering (Mike Vayvada) and a bevy of maids look on apprehensively at the goings-on in Professor Higgins ' living room. Maids are, from left to ri~ht, Beth Williams, Kathy Simmonds, Ruth Shattuck, Liz Branch and Carmel Sweeney. Right: The show could not go on without the " techies ", who work tirelessly behind the scenes. Here, Tony Quick works the light board.

120 My Fair Lady

AHS falls in love with " My Fair Lady" The fall production of "My Fair Lady" was a smash hit. The audience fell in love with the play, which was directed by Ms. Marcia Dobbs. Randy Benjamin and Cassie Britton played the leading roles of Professor Henry Higgins and flower-girl Eliza Doolittle. Mike Vayvada portrayed Higgin's friend Colonel Pickering; David Henderson, Eliza's father Alfred P. Doolittle; and Hayley Murphy, Mrs. Higgins, the professor's longsuffering mother. The three-hour play required much memorization of lines and many hours of practice by the players. Their hard work was evident in the fantastic performance of "My Fair Lady." Highlights of the evening were the many lively musical numbers, which the cast handled with professional flair.

Top: Kristen Lovelace, Emanuele Morini, Leslie Crowe and Kathy Lambert Portray Eliza's cockney friends . Their dance numbers were lively interludes in the dramatic action. Left: "Oh , wouldn't it be !overly?" sings a wistful Eliza. Cassie Britton performed magnificently in the difficult starring role. Above: Jesse Dixon, Jim Hard, and Will Rothacker carry off Eliza's father (David Henderson) , who is pleading , "Get me to the church on time! "

My Fair Lady

121

Second annual teacher decorating contest

Top left: Kathy Max a and other members of the U.S. History class begin decorating Mr. Bentson. The students received free tickets to the Charlottesville basketball game for their first-place effort. Top right: Transformed into "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas ," Mr. Bentson snarls at a puppy. Bottom: Miss Amburn is the babe in the manger, and enthusiastic psychology class members play roles as shepherds, angels, kings , and sheep. Opposite page, left: Mr. Marshall, winner of the "Most Courageous" award, shows off his ballet form as the Sugar Plum Fairy. Opposite page, right: With a candle in each hand, Mrs. Stanley makes a perfect Christmas fireplace . Her class won an honorable mention for turning their teacher into an inanimate object.

122

Teacher Decorating Contest

contest

proves a success

The SCA sponsored another teacher decorating contest this year. First period classes really outdid themselves by decorating their teachers as various Christmas-time characters and objects. Mr. Bentson took the Grand Prize again this year. His class cleverly decorated him as the " Grinch Who Stole Christmas." Mr. Bentson's class won free tickets to the AlbemarleCharlottesville basketball game at University Hall. Mr . Bentson and his wife received a dinner for two . Other teachers who won prizes were Ms. Amburn, Most Original; Mr. Keller , Most Creative; Ms . Stanley, Inanimate Object; and Mr. Marshall, Most Courageous. Mr. Marshall also took his prize for the second year in a row.

Teacher Decorating Contest

123

Flowers, love songs break winter chill

Top left: Julie Noel can't hide her pleasure as

she receives a touch of romance on Valentine's Day. . . . Top right: Terry Les1ch IS engrossed Ill thoughts of that special someone who sent her a musical message of love . Above: Mary Pleasants , a member of the singing group "IF", seemed to capture the valentine spirit. Right: Jeanne Reynolds is all .srniles as w~der足 ing minstrels serenade her w1th a romantic ballad.

124 Valentines Day

The SCA sponsored another Valentine's Day full of singing and flowers this year. Heavy February snows resulted in two postponements, but when the celebration of love finally arrived it was a big success . Student minstrels wandered from classroom to classroom singing such songs as "You Are the Sunshine of My Life", " Three Times a Lady ", "If", "Smiling Face" , "You've Got a Friend", and a song from the television show "Hee Haw" called "I Searched the World Over." Poems and flowers were also delivered. The annual "Valentine's Day Thing" has become one of Albemarle's most popular traditions. Long lines of students formed in the cafeteria to buy songs, poems, and flowers for their friends and sweethearts. Even though the valentines were not delivered until February 21, they still carried the message of love throughout the school. Top: Everyone but Stanley Davis enjoye d the break from class. Denise Ricks , Mike Hill , Jesse Dixon, and Beth Williams saw many shy faces that da y, and they didn't help mu ch by crowding around wearing big smiles. Bottom: This female quartet occasionally became a trio when Patti Samsell's attention was diverted elsewhere . Toni Regan , Pam Price , and Mary Kay Kirtley delivered th eir tender message to attentive listeners .

Valentines Day

125

ENVIRONMENT Looking back on the year, we see that it was one of change, controversy and turmoil. In Virginia, John Warner was elected to William Scott's U.S. Senate seat in one of the closest elections in the state's history. Land developer Dr. Charles Hurt generated a great deal of controversy by building a bridge which blocked travel down the Rivanna river. The international front saw many developments. In Iran, the Shah was forced to leave, and a civilian government came to power. The United States established diplomatic ralations with China while breaking a mutual defense treaty with Taiwan. At Camp David, President Carter brought Israeli Prime Minister Begin and Egyptian President Sadat together for peace talks . All in all, it was a year full of confrontations and success.

Environment

12 7

Camp David summit successful

Against long odds in an age of omnipresent news media, President Carter successfully conducted a summit conference concerning the Middle East. President Carter acted as a mediator between Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat and Israeli leader Menachem Begin. All signs were that the first few days of the talks had been devoted inconclusively to spelling out basic Egyptian and Israeli positions. Egypt demanded Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories. It called for the creation of a Palestinian entity in the West Bank and Gaza Strip . It also maintained that all Israeli settlements on Arab land were illegal and sought Israeli withdrawal from East Jerusalem. Israel offered limited self-rule for the West Bank and Gaza with a final decision of the area's status to come after five years. Israel opposed a Palestinian State and offered only to return Moslem holy places in Jerusalem to Arab control. It insisted that Jews have a right to settle in the Sinai desert settlements under Egyptian sovereignty. Egypt maintained that Israeli security needs could be met through the establishment of demilitarized and buffer zones with American and other big power guarantees . The Camp David Summit produced strong repercussions in the Middle East itself. Prior to Begin's departure for the United States, 100,000 Israeli demonstrators marched through the streets of Tel Aviv waving "Peace Now" banners and urging the Prime Minister to show

128 Environment

greater flexibility and readiness to compromise. But the Israeli Government was more concerned that Palestinian guerrillas might try to torpedo the summit talks. Despite Israeli police efforts, one bomb exploded. Arab hard-liners seethed over what they saw as further evidence of Sadat 's readiness to betray his Arab brethren. In Lebanon, where the struggle between Christians, Moslems and Syrian peace-keeping forces remained a threat to peace in the Middle East, Sadat was burned in effigy. None of that, however, seemed to trouble the spirit of good fellowship at Camp David. The summit itself remained obscured by a near-total news blackout, which, coming from Carter, was ironic. In Carter's defense, his aides insisted that the precautions were merely intended to promote the success of the summit. Because the fine points of many major issues have not been worked out, the full success of the Middle East peace talks will not be felt for a few years, but Egyptian and Israeli leaders are still working toward total harmony in the Middle East.

Top: With President Carter applauding, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat embrace in the East Room of the White House where the Camp David Summit was concluded with the signing of two agreements providing for negotiations of a full Middle East peace treaty within three months. Right Jubilant Iranian youths commandeer an army jeep and parade throught the streets of Tehran following the departure of the Shah. Photographs of the monarch's arch enemy, exlied Moslem leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, are displayed. Far right: Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi

U.S. and China

en rel

On January 1, 1979, the United Stat and the People's Republic of China announced that the two countries waul exchange ambassoadors and begin no mal diplomatic relations. This new rel tionship ended thirty years of estrang ment between the two countries and w the culmination of efforts begun seve years ago by Richard Nixon and He Kissinger. The normalization of relations offe potentially lucrative trade possibiliti even though many Americans fear its co - the abrogation of a twenty-four ye old defense treaty with Taiwan. U.S. d.;. plomats emphasize, however, the Cart Administration's assurance that health

mic relations "th Taiwan w a climax to th

y cross-coun

o be assessE lationship u he Carter A -....---tic challeng e interests (

Ld China

open relations

9, the United States public of China anvo countries would lors and begin norions. This new relay years of estrangea countries and was 3fforts begun seven :l Nixon and Henry

economic relations and limited military ties with Taiwan would be maintained. As a climax to the new understanding, China's Vice Premier, Teng Hsiao-p 'ing, arrived in the United States - the first official visit by a top-level Chinese leader since the Communist takeover in 1949. After three days spent in Washington, D.C., which included several sessions at the White House, Teng embarked on a four-day cross-country tour of the U.S. Still to be assessed is the effect of this new relationship upon U.S.-Soviet relations. The Carter Administration faces a diplomatic challenge in attmepting to balance the interests of all involved.

1 of relations offers 路 trade possibilities nericans fear its cost a twenty-four year ith Taiwan. U.S. dihowever, the Carter urance that healthy

Jonestown site of mass suicide In October of 1978, hundreds of people took 路their lives at the direction of the Reverend Jim Jones . The mass suicide took place in a religious colony called Jonestown in Guyana. Jim Jones had organized the cult and become the leader of hundreds of people who were mostly Americans. The camp consisted of men, women and children , many of whom comprised entire families. The catalyst leading to this mass suicide and murder was the arrival in Jonestown of California Congressman Leo Ryan and a party of newsmen as well as several relatives of temple members. Spurred on by stories of beatings and blackmail, this party was there to discover just what was happening in Jonestown. The party was warmly welcomed by

Jones, entertained by a lively band playing rock, jazz, and disco, and allowed to interview cult members. However, when some of the cultists expressed a desire to return to the U.S. with Ryan , Jones, apparently fearing a repudiation of his work, ordered an attack of the departing party. Ryan and four others were killed while at least ten more were wounded. Once word came that Ryan was dead, the cultists, urged on by Jones and armed guards, began the deadly ritual of drinking a grape-flavored drink laced with cyanide and painkillers. In the end some 900 cultists died in the senseless carnage which demonstrated once again the frightening power a charismatic leader can have over his followers. Jones, himself, was found shot to death - an apparent suicide.

Shah leaves Iran January, 1979, saw the departure from Iran of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi on an extended vacation in Egypt, Morroco and perhaps the United States or Europe - a vacation that could very easily turn into permanent exile and the end of a monarchy in a land ruled for more than 2500 years by kings. Reasons for the Shah's downfall involve opposition to his attempted social and economic reforms which included among other things equal rights for women. In his place, the Shah left a new civilian government headed by Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar who immediately lifted press censorship and reopened the universities which had been closed last June. Bakhtiar proposed support for Iran's Arab neighbors and a ban on oil shipments to Israel and South Africa. He promised to disband the secret police, released numerous political prisoners and proposed compensation to families of the more than 2000 Iranians who had been killed in months of rioting - all in a bid to gain public support for his government. However, the exiled religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinik who had become the architect of the Iranian antiShah revolution, returned to Iran for the first time in fourteen years and demanded Bakhtiar's resignation. Khomeini wants to abolish the monarchy and replace

Bakhtiar's government with a religiously oriented Islamic republic under his guidance. As one Western expert put it, "In a Muslim country, the duty of a good government is simply not to interfere in the lives of its people too much and to allow them to live as good Muslims ." Whether Iran will get that kind of government remains to be seen.

Environment

129

Warner narrowly defeats Miller

Test tube babies become a reality Science has improved our lives year after year, and 1978 was no exception to this rule. The world's first test tube baby was born to Lesley and Gilbert Brown of Bristol, England, on July 25, 1978. Exclamations of outrage and shouts of outrage and shouts of praise Louise Brown made her debut. As much of the furor subsided, Louise Brown 's parents vowed that, "She's going to be an ordinary gir I. " Many people dream of walking into a " baby factory " and walking out again with a baby in a test tube . This idea smacks of the bizarre; reality is somewhat different. A ripe egg from the mother's ovary is mixed with the sperm of the father, and the fertilized egg is implanted in the mother's uterus. At the time of Louise's conception, test tube babies had a one in a hundred chance for success , but doctors now claim that the odds will lower to one in ten. Since Louise's birth, two other test tube pregnancies have been successful , and clinics will open in 1979 in England and Norfolk, Va.

Senatorial candidates Andrew Miller and John Warner debate in Roanoke.

Nineteen seventy-eight was a big election year. Both U.S. Senate and local Congressional seats were opened for the election. The state of Virginia was also voting on a referendum on parimutuel betting. The U.S . Senate seat vacated by William Scott had the closest race. At the GOP convention, the Republicans nominated Richard Obenshain. However in a plane crash near Richmond, Va. on August, Richard Obenshain was killed. In his place, the Republicans nominated John Warner, former Secretary of the Navy now married to film star Elizabeth Taylor. Andrew Miller, the Democratic candidate , carried a strong platform and ran a good race. However, when the votes were tallied, John Warner won by less than one percent of the vote. Andrew Miller planned a recount, but he ran short of

Crescent crashes near city

funds and conceded victory to Warner. U.S. Representive Kenneth Robinson term in the House expired this year, an he sought to be re-elected to the po Democratic candidate Lewis Fickett vi for the Seventh District post also. Rob ' son won convincingly over Fickett in race with few issues. The hottest issue of election ' 78 w parimutuel gambling . Owners of ho farms and stables hoped to pass this ferendum , but they failed. Many cl · this defeat was a victory for the church, many clergy convinced their congre tions to vote "No" on parimutuel betti • Some considered this to be a violation the separation of church and sta Nevertheless, parimutuel betting w have to wait several years, at least, bef · it comes to Virginia. On December 3, 1978, one of the wo train crashes in recent history occurr A Southern Railroad train , the SoutheCrescent, derailed in Shipman, Virgi while completing a run from Atlanta · Washington. Eight of the train's cars derailed, kil · six and injuring sixty-two. Within nutes, emergency aid was on the sp Units from all over central Virginia r sponded to the emergency. Most victi were taken to the University of Virgin Medical Center where they were treat for their injuries. Buses took the rema·ing passengers to Washington, their ori. inal destination. The Southern Cresce· made its mark as one of the worst railw disasters in Virginia's recent history.

Miller

~oanoke.

rictory to Warner. Robinson's oired this year, and lected to the post. 路 Lewis Fickett vied ct post also . Robiny over Fickett in a ~enneth

)f election '78 was ;. Owners of horse ped to pass this refailed. Many claim ry for the church, as :ed their congregaparimutuel betting. to be a violation of ~hurch and state . utuel betting will ears, at least, before

78, one of the worse 1t history occurred. train, the Southern Shipman, Virginia, un from Atlanta to

:ars derailed, killing ty-two. Within mii was on the spot. ~ entral Virginia re:ency. Most victims .iversity of Virginia e they were treated es took the remain;hington, their origSouthern Crescent of the worst railway ; recent history.

Three popes lead Catholics On August 6, 1978, the fifteen year ign of Pope Paul VI came to an end. er a simple funeral, the conclave of 1 cardinals united to choose St. Peter's rd successor. Paul VI had to face a number of unlved problems: artificial birth control. ion of the church's power, questions ut priestly celibacy, the role of wornand the modernized liturgy. It was the of the conclave to find a man able to pe with and understand these issues .o dernly. What was frequently heard that the right and left would cancel ch other out and a moderate Pope uld be chosen. However, the one probwas that Paul had formed the Sacred liege in his own image, forgetting the tremes. Thus, the candidates were all li tical middle-roaders. There was a dful of strong obvious choices for the apabili". They were men who were eran members of the Curia, document ers, or envoys of the papal diplomase rvice. But, the name that was imously heard throughout the Sise Chapel was that of a man who had n teacher and pastor and who had ly traveled out of Italy. Albino Luciani exactly what the cardinals knew they ted: a warm and humble man. The choices were quickly narrowed vn to three candidates: Giuseppe Siri Corrado Ursi 70, and Luciani. After traditional first ballot, which was a e of realistic as well as honorable throwaway names , the decision was blished on the fourth one. Albino Luli named himself John Paul I in honor his two predecessors. There were no deeds of this pontificate remember. John Paul I signed only one jor decree: a reform of seminaries 'ch was postdated for December ree and now invalid. He captured the of millions , though , by his happiand kindness. He erased the formalof his office and injected a certain ualness. His weekly audiences were ed with intimacy and hospitality. ere were those who feared him to be immature for the papacy. Neverthe, he gained a tremendous popularity. Only 33 days after being elected Pope, Paul died, shocking the world. " In a days he captured the world. " The

,I Pope John Paul II raises a child high above his head and toward the outstretched hands of his parents during a general audience in the Vatican City.

words spoken by Joseph Califano embodied the sentiment of the 700 million Catholics all over the world. His joyful manner and his steady hand never made anyone doubt or seriously consider his health. Had the pressures of the job taken a toll on him? Once again the conclave gathered to elect the next pope. This time the choice shocked the entire world: Karol Wojtyla was Polish. He was the first non-Italian pope in 455 years and what's more he came from a Communist country. The people in St. Peter's Square greeted him warmly as he stepped out on the balcony. However, some Italians, especially the hierarchy, felt disappointed. They thought the " loss" of the papacy after 455 years a " defeat and a reprimand." The

Communist nations received the news with a cool politeness. Of course, there was a complete rejoicing in Poland; travel restrictions were lifted and Poles were allowed to go to the installation. It is true that John Paul II, coming from a Communist nation , will have more problems to face than his predecessors . So far, he is handling the papacy very well. He has charmed the world by revealing the humanity of being pope. He is a strong man who is considered capable of leading his faith into the 21st century. He has not yet had much time to show his position on religious issues and doctrines, but with these qualities, there is a confidence the world over that he will succeed in establishing and modernizing the church.

Environment 131

Teens staff local eateries

Urban spravvl 29 N corridor

Fast-food franchises would be helpless without a large supply of tee nage labor. Here, Robbie Cooper makes the french fries that have made McDonald's famous.

For various reasons , such as the need for extra spending money, many students seek after school and summer jobs. One of the most popular, at least before start· ing, is the chance to work at a fast food chain like McDonald's. Getting a job at McDonald's is relatively easy for teengers since the whole business is literally run by youth labor; kids who are willing to work hard for low wages. On the first day of work the applicant. arrives bright and shiny - then begins the rigorous , tiring reality of WORK! Afterjumpingintooneofthosecutelittle uniforms , the kid is put to work either waiting on people at the window or flipping hamburgers in the grill area. A window person's duties range from taking orders , serving customers, preparing sundaes, coffee, and french fries, to making change. The work is hard, especially for a window person, and the hours are long. One must forever keep that smiling , happy face while delivering constant attention and efficient service to the hoards of people who pile in during a rush or when six packed Trailways buses pull

into the parking lot. These are the times when the poor workers wish they could just disappear under the counters to get away from the demanding, uncourteous customers. For the kids who are lucky enough, the opportunity of closing presents itself. This process takes between one and two hours and is anything but fun! After eight hours of regular work, this is not something to look forward to! During an eight hour shift, that uniform gets covered with Coke that missed the cup , shake mix that has splattered from the spindles , ketchup, chocolate sundae sauce , and. french fry grease . All you want to do is go home to take a shower and try to forget about food! Of course McDonald's has its services . Without those golden arches , our society would lack a place to catch a quick bite anytime. McDonald's has come to be recognized a a symbol of our American sodety. (Nothing is quite as American as a Big Mac). Where would our youth , adults, and senior citizens be without McDonalds?

This past year was a time for great expansions in the Charlottesvill eAlbemarle area. Work began on Leonard Farber's Charlottesville Fashion Square, project whose location and name hav caused a great deal of controversy. Also adding to the country's Route 29 N problems was the opening of a new wing in Albemarle Square. Not to be outdone, the city council, aft forcing Farber to move to the coun voted funds to extend the Downtow Mall. Also in the city, there was a grea· controversy regarding Queen Charlot Square, a proposed high-rise.

Carrie Mooney Who knows? "Dancer", a record featm ing Carrie Mooney, may become a futur· top 40 hit. Carrie, a senior, recorded th record along with Barry Willard and hi· band. The song was recorded at th Recording Sound Company in the Wood brook Shopping Center. "Dancer" is ofte played on local radio stations , especiall on WELK. Besides being a talented singer, Carri is also a promising dancer. Carrie h been taking ballet since she was fou

ecome~

o grant c .=::nti·es. These b ==;;;:::n:sa.wry fun d1 e deteri

rds !

This year Carrie I .-n~~e of wenty c=:~er of the C

Urban 29 N corridor

spra-wl

Crickets and ants invade

becomes worse L/\J

s past year was a time for great exions in the Charlottesvillenarle area. Work began on Leonard r's Charlottesville Fashion Square, a :t whose location and name have d a great deal of controversy. Also .g to the country's Route 29 N probwas the opening of a new wing in narle Square. to be outdone, the city council, after tg Farber to move to the county, funds to extend the Downtown Also in the city, there was a grea oversy regarding Queen Charlotte 路e, a proposed high-rise.

The crickets and ants march in . . . the "I would love to have the' opportunity crickets and ants march out . . . the cric- to just crawl around outside ," one stukets and ants march all about . . . dent commented. "Why come into school voluntarily?" Later, during the winter, This year our dearly beloved school the crickets must have died off, because seemed to somehow increase its populathey vanished from sight. tion of resident ants and crickets , while their ever-present invasion strenth In outside the menace was our friend the forces, ants found a way to get into everygrasshopper. Anyway, as the sneaky ants thing. You could not even bring a loland the noisy cricket numbers went up, lypop to your best friend or an apple to so did the number of headaches. The your loving teacher. Lunches became the bugs infested every nook and cranny of best hiding place. Then there was the inthe school- the walls, floors , desks, loccident where Mr. Rodewald's packaged kers and most of all the ceilings . A fam路halloween candy was the source of atous hangout for these invaders was Mr. the Minute of Silence, that tack. During Marshall's cozy ceiling down in the famous word, "ants", rang through the basement, while other ceilings in the room. When her students opened their school got an occasional crawling visitor candy, disappointment showed in their along with a laugh. faces because they found ants already The early cold weather probably drove hard at work munching away at the many insects inside.

ndominium in the historic part of the The controversy arose because the '}ding's design violated existing height gulations and its architectural style ,nflicted with the buildings which surunded it. In an attempt to improve Virginia's y-county relations , Delegate Tom 路chie of Charlottesville introduced in e General Assembly a package of bills igned to grant annexation immunity counties. These bills also provided for mpensatory funds to cities which find eir tax base deteriorating due to suburexpansion.

ty.

Carrie Mooney

ecords 'Dancer'

.o knows? "Dancer", a record featurarrie Mooney, may become a future 0 hit. Carrie, a senior, recorded the :l along with Barry Willard and hi . The song was recorded at th e 路ding Sound Company in the WoodShopping Center. "Dancer" is often d on local radio stations , especiall ELK. ides being a talented singer, Carrie o a promising dancer. Carrie has taking ballet since she was four

s old. This year she started studying dance. Carrie practices dancing for average of twenty hours a week. She is The " fever " that hit the nation in late member of the Charlottesville Dance '77 did not start with the now-famous mpany. strut of actor John Travolta in the movie Carrie's talents in singing and dancing Saturday Night Fever. Disco was a simfi ni tely make her someone for Al- mering time bomb that exploded with the marle High School to be proud of. We debut of this movie. hope to see Carrie become a very sucTwo of the hottest disco dancers fu l singer, dancer, or both, in the fu- around Charlottesville are former AHS student Alex Pappas and AHS student Will Rothacker, who performed in the '78

Disco fever hits Albemarle Junior Class Talent Show with a routine to " Night Fever" . The "Fever" has hit several other students at Albemarle. Dance partners Angel Gentry and Greg Sale are two fine examples of disco dancers. They helped make halftime at the AHS-CHS basketball game more interesting with their dancing.

Environment

133

"Mark and Mindy" is season's hit "Mork and Mindy" , one of the top ten comedies of today, stars ABC's Pam Dawber and Robin Williams. "Mork and Mindy" has brought back family viewing as it entertains both the young and the old. Although it is based on fiction, the show is a realistic view of an alien's encounter with earth. The show is a spin-off from "Happy Days" where Mork, from the plant Ork, had chosen Richie Cunningham as his human "Hum-Drum" specimen. Mork has unlimited powers on the show. For example: he can drink, blow dry his hair, and slow down individuals all with his index finger. Mork owns a time machine with which he can change a person's age by the flip of a switch to any age desired. Mork's space-suit also has unusual powers. It posesses feelings and the power to communicate with Mo'rk. Mork lives in Mindy's attic which he decorated with loads of garbage. He sleeps on a horizontal bar, and talks to a stuffed moose. Mork's outfits have started a new fad ski pants and a striped alligator shirt with suspenders. Thus far this season Mork has fallen in love with a mannequin, become drunk from ginger-ale, and showed Mindy his Reader's Digest version of a night with a girl. Two of the most touching moments of the show came when Mork learned about the earthly hug & kiss as a symbol of affection, and when he gave Christmas presents which took the recipient back to his favorite moment in life. The most amazing thing about Robin Williams is that he makes up most of his material. Sounds and expressions like "sad - a feeling of great remorse . .. boo, hoo", his alien words such as shazbod or Na-new-na-new, and his movements such as his handshakes with his little "munch-kin" are frequently imitated by his many AHS fans. The show ends every week with Mork communicating with his outerspace superior, Orson, to reflect upon his activities of the week and to make satirical comments aoubt the behavior of humans. Robin Williams has, in the eyes of the public, become one of the most refreshing comedians of our times.

134

Environment

Fashion spirit alive and going

rong at AHS

ry female over fifteen tl enerates a special · =;s!lsm . . . it's called " adrol to school in the fall ~;:::=m:~er

Angel Gentry, Rhonda Hanger, Cindy Harrison, Mary Pleasants, Laurie Thurneck, and Robbie H display the latest in fall fashions . The dress this year ranged from the casual look of jeans, khakis , dress pants to the more elegant look of dresses and skirts with matching blazers .

Disco music dominant The years 1978-1979 were full of good sounds for the AHS student body. Disco music was still dominant in the hearts of many teenagers . Donna Summer with "Last Dance" and Earth, Wind and Fire with "September" continued to stay on top of the charts. The more mellow sounds of Barry Manilow's "Somewhere in the Night" and Billy Joel 's " My Life" helped to complete the wide variety of sounds that made up the ever present "American Top 40". The concerts at University Hall attracted many of the music lovers at Al-

bemarle. Three concerts, Hall and Oa Boston, and Pablo Cruise provided so of the greatest sounds ever in Charlot ville's concert history. All together, the music of this sch year did not take too drastic a chan Famous artists such as Chicago, Geo • B-enson, and the Commodores , still c through with popular hits while mm from movies such as "Sergeant Pepp Lonely Hearts Club Band", "Grease" others continued to delight our tas with their popular soundtracks.

'Grea,

year for movie day night enterta rie of the greasen • d and crazy adventu ln:~~·t1· house. blfini:te hours of advertis i stay in Charlot1 ...,..,uoo.~ Olivia ewton-Jol 'Jhrn::dta captured the a tten · e goers with their the 50's. The setti.I e, a ock hop, esc

3.live and going

strong at AHS For every female over fifteen the word eptember generates a special kind of enthusiasm .. . it's called "Wadrobe-itis ." eading back to school in the fall of 1978 meant a recharge in everyone's fashion de as. The cool weather seemed to take forever to set in as girls impatiently began putting together their sweaters, plaids , d boots. As winter crept up, Christmas preparatiions caused shopping comotion. These activities to promote the all new h ea d-to-toe look and thus kept this fashon spirit alive and going strong. The pring marched in its grand finale of leeks and strappies , more carefree than ever. This was one year in which experimenting with clothes was a new inside ensation, and on the outside, special efects made a very individual statement. A few people at AHS were inspired by e somewhat masculine Annie Hall look, and played with it all the way from ubtle to bold. Wearing neckties became contagious and added a polished finish to h e classic three piece suit , nearly traight-legged, pleated, pants , and flashy skirts. Newsboy caps and boxy blazers zoomed in on this man-tailored tyle. Vests could be worn either with or 'thout blazers to complete an outfit. The p ants seen everywhere this year were uper-soft at the hips, tucked below the aist and had a lean look of thinner legs . Designer jeans worked into the picture h ere and there with sleek figures being more appreciated. Foot-mates of the season, shoes called

" candies" with tall, slender heels, would enhance any sort of dress and were worn on all occasions . Those who dared to try them out found great comfort, and felt more elegant in them than in the former wedge shoe. Boots trimmed up every possible style; there were popular " DINGO" boots, suedes with tall heels, and more. Of course, on top of it all at Albemarle were the softer plaid skirts. These wool beauties, in well-chosen shapes and harmonious colors, fell into the mixing of velvet blazers and bulky , cowl-neck sweaters. Many times, Bass shoes were worn as a fashion essential. Skirt and shawl combinations seemed interesting to a lot of girls. The "PREPPY" look grew more intense for both male and female students , while the so-loved feeling of worn-in jeans and dockside shoes still played generously in the act. People pulled on their khaki pants and alligator shirts to go everywhere, keeping warm with ski jackets and down vests. Girls wore buttondown shirts as much as guys did. Overalls still proved comfortable and fun to wear , whether someone was taking exams or just felt tired of dressing up. The brights were not as easy to wear this year, because of the earthy-tones, discreet checks and softer prints. Delicate blouses returned to the front with every possible detail, and Dolman sleeves made their debut with many girls. To really do the trick, fluffy , tent and blouson dresses were worn. Also knits such as velour added layers and layers of warmth during the frosty months. Then there were the donw-to earth girls

who wore field flowers and lace, creating an atmosphere of folklore . . . peasant dresses, a trimmed bodice, ribbons, the pinafore look . . 路. country charm definitely came to Albemarle this year with a sweet touch. Once again it was set off with every size and shape offootwear and accessories. Soft colors remained dominant in this special outdoor look. A brand new package of accessories got involved to play it all up , either for the fun of it, or to entirely emphasize an outfit's style. Double wrap belts, gold designer buckles and silky strands of macrame softly accented the waist. Those knotted scarves hung loosely over shoulders and an occassional, tiny shoulder bag was noticed. Hot disco clothes came with the "FEVER" and covered less of the body. This style meant dressing very "78" in slinky dresses for special occasions. Body-hugging leotards may yet become a classic. Guys dressed a number of ways this year, from their usual blue jean stuff, to khakis and button downs , to sweaters and vests. Their look seems to always change very slightly or not at all, but guys at Albemarle still seemed to look better than ever. Individuality came across in 1978-79; whatever a person felt good wearing could probably be worn. However, many students felt like carbon copies of others who must have beaten them to Eljo's or Leggett's. Even so , students seemed more interested in new ideas. Maybe fashion has really begun to hit AHS with an up~ dated flair . .. and maybe the looks will just keep getting better.

!lants, Lau rie Thurneck, and Robbie Hanger d from the casual look of jeans, khakis , and ith matching blazers .

lominant rle. Three concerts, Hall and Oates, n, and Pablo Cruise provided some l greatest sounds ever in Charlottess concert history. together, the music of this school did not take too drastic a change. us artists such as Chicago, George m, and the Commodores , still came gh with popular hits while music movies such as "Sergeant Pepper's .y Hearts Club Band" , " Grease" and s continued to delight our tastes their popular soundtracks.

'Grease' and 'Animal House' storm Charlottesville 1979 was a great year for movies. These ources of Saturday night entertainment ranged from stories of the greasers of the 50's to the wild and crazy adventures of a college fraternity house. After infinite hours of advertisement, " Grease" began its stay in Charlottesville in late August. Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta captured the attention of n umerous movie goers with their unique love story of the 50's. The settings inclu ded, of course, a sock hop, escapades

at the drive-in theater, and an exciting drag race between the good and bad guys. The many musical numbers in the movie added to its total effect. The record for the longest stay by a single movie in Charlottesville would most likely belong to the movie " Animal House " . This movie was held over for more than fifteen weeks , and it is doubtful that there are many adults , young or old, who haven't seen it one or more times . One reason for its great success

would be the humorous talent ofthe actor John Belushi. His total craziness added much to the fraternity house adventures , which included strange initiations and a terrifically explosive toga party. Whether the success of " Animal House" could be attributed to the food fights , parking escapades , or the all around hilarious aspects of fraternity life at Delta House is questionable, but the whole chemistry of the movie provided great entertainment for many movie fans . Environment

135

SPORTS Upon reflection, the big news for the athletic department was the great gray edifice going up behind the school. The new Albemarle High School athletic building has greatly expanded the physical education facilities of the school and supplies greatly needed indoor activity space. Although the football team did not complete a winning season, the team did play games which were often closer than the corresponding games last year. Girls' tennis moved to the fall and had a great season; field hockey went to the State Championships; the cross country team spent a great deal of time and effort developing their team, and the soccer team continued to play strongly. Soon the eyes turned from the fall sports to the winter and spring seasons, and enthusiasm began rising all over again for the players. So the year went on . ..

Spo rts Divi der 13 7

Varsity posts a 2-8 record The Albemarle Patriots have been unable to claim a winning season since 1972, and this did not change that fact. Before the 1978 season began, head coach Bob Rimmer set a goal of improving upon last year's 2-7-1 record. His strategy: to take the games as they came - one at a time. In spite of this practical approach, the Patriots hosted another disappointing season record of 2-8. The size and age of the Patriot's squad proved to be a major factor in the season's final outcome. The sophomores, who dominated the team, hadn't finished growing, so the players were faced with a size disadvantage in almost every game. The players made up for their size and inexperience with teamwork and dedication. Rimmer commented that the overall attitude was good and capable of earring the team far. The improved passing game, better defensive maneuvers, and offensive line work were several of the bright spots in this year's season. The backfield was talented and able to pick up a lot of ground yardage, and more impressive offense was generated in the 1978 season than had been in the past. The J.V. football team closed their season with a 2-5-1 record. They continued to play well against tough opposition and saw their hard work pay off against Western Albemarle and Louisa. The coaches were proud of the team's dedication and zeal and felt that the players would be a great asset in the coming years. Deserving credit as well are the coaches and players of the 9th grade team. Coaches Grainer and Shifflett led their team to a 4-2-1 record. Top: Coach Rimmer gives directions to his starting quarterback, Craig Williamson . Williamson passed for over 900 yards this season and completed more passes than anyone in the district. Botlom left: Ivan Glasgow penetrates the Heritage line as he carries the ball closer to the endzone . He averaged 5.98 yards per carry, putting himself second in the district in that area . Botlom right: Craig Williamson shouts signals as Alvin Johnson prepares to snap the ball in the annual city-county classic at Scott Stadium.

138

Football

-8 record

25 34 34

12 14 19 32 23 14

J.V. Scores Albermarle 6 14 I 0

Madison George Washington Halifax Western Albemarle

31 34 8 12

Charlottesville Heritage E.C. Glass

R.E. Lee

34 , Lou"'

0 "' 0

......_

Albemarle 6 0

Left: Jeff Walker attempts another field goal as Alvin Johnson and Barkley Breeden block the CHS line.

Football

139

Dedication and teamwork make up for

Top: David Churchman and Tracy Warner, along with the rest of their team mates , work out before practice begins . Tracy Warner tied for third in the league in receptions this season. Right: Bobby Ross win ces as the trainer examines his knee. He and Ivan Glasgow were , according to Rimmer, " the fastest pair in the district. " Opposite page, top: Marty Riddle tackles a Black Knight as Calvin Baker and Barry Reynolds close in for the kill. Opposite page, center top, Varsity Football team, front row: Tracy Warner, David Churchman, Calvin Baker, Duane Cavanaugh, Ivan Glasgow, Stanley Davis , Hersh Porter, Alvin Johnson, Harold Hensley, Guy Barnocky, Tom Grant. Second row: jeff Economos , Mike Vavvada, Hilearthan Bates, Chuck Lawson, Jeff Dillon , Bobby Ross , Monty Kerl , E.J. Johnson, Harry White , Craig Williamson, Jeff Gavoruhk, Gordon Eldridge, Eddie Russell, jimmy Glasgow. Third row: Rodger Conner, Edward Tate , Doug Dobbins , Jim Trefil, Wayne Herring, Marty Riddle , Kirk Byers, Rusty Ryalls, Da vid Corney, Jeff Wa lker, Barry Reynolds, Ralph Wells , Tom Harris. Fourth row: Chuck Baker, Linwood Frye , Barry Owens , Mark Harrison, Daryl Law , Tim Corrigan, Alonzo Johnson , Tony Ward, James Mosby, Barry Clark, Larry Roberts , Kenneth Guthrie, Mike Kelly, Barkley Breeden, Raymond Byrd . Opposite page, center bottom, J.V. Football team, front row: Matthew Foss , Shannon 140

Football

Overbeck, Brian Stovall , Harold Rotenberry, Mark Payne, Doug Fitzgerald, Keith Crawford , Tom Barrett, Jimmy Blake, Greg Bacon, Jeff Russell. Second row: John Ray, Shelly Null , Mike Colley , Maurice Starks, David Smith , Joh n Green , Paul Lorentzen , Butch Graves , James Tapscott , Joey Weirs , Reggie Yates . Third row: Dennis Steljes, jimmy Burkhart, Everet Hamilton, Greg Warner, Allan Holmes , Lyle Beasley, Robert Miller, Scott Megahan, Rene Megahan, Tony Lloyd, Ju ni or Chis holm, Bob Pace, Randy Eppard , Todd Ritenhouse. Opposite page, bottom, 9th Grade Football team , front row: John Co c hran , Graham McClellan , Scott Price , William Coletrain , Brock Miller, John McGetrick, Tracy Childress , Allen Worley, Ed Earl y, Mike Chapman, Cliff Goodwin, Theodore Carr. Second row: Greg Porter, Mark McCluney, Chip Kirtley, Bruce Mawyer, Andy Simpson, juan Wallace, Jimmy Hearne, Wes ley Sprouse, Robin Stone , John Mowell , James Thomas , Charles Brassfield , Frank Bro wn. Third row: David Chisholm , Tim Ward, Lowell Thompson, Donny Bickley , Greg Warner, Joey Dimasi, Jeff Taylor, Mike Himelrick, Scott Garver, Roger Co nner, Kim Puller, Ch ris Tardiff. Fourth row: Dale Anderson, Dwayne Rush , David Wagoner, Kevin Johnson, Donovan Bates , Steve Shriner, Mike Cu rry , Dave Bell , Wilbur Brassfield , Mark Nowely, Bruce Mays , Charles Wayland , Roland Poindexter, Mike Clatte rbu ck , Chuck Reynolds, Wesley Wilson.

â&#x20AC;˘

SIZe

Runners cover many miles

The Albemarle Cross Country teams could be spotted any fall day running alongside narrow roads and around wooded and open fields . Sometimes, however, they were lost in the crowd of more glamorous and victorious sports, and seldom had any spectators. The most rewarding thing about such a lonely sport is the feeling of individual achievement. Crosscountry is a two-sided endeavor requiring absolute mental preparation, which coach Dan Monahan has always stressed during practice, and individual fight against physical pain. This type of individual sport depends on a mental state in which each team member runs at his own pace and races his own race . It is actually an interesting and exciting sport to watch. Each race takes about 20 minutes, covering various types of terrain. The boys run a three-mile course, while the girls, running as a separate team for the first time this year, cover two and a half miles. Greg Way placed high in many meets, and for the girls , Jesse Rosenblum was in the spotlight throughout the season. Top: Steve Godwin struggles to regain the lead . Middle: The girls' team is off to a good start in the Tri-Meet. Bottom left: It looks as though these tired runners see something more interesting than another runner. Bottom right: Teri Smith runs her own race.

1ny

miles

Boys' Scores Albemarle 44 Heritage 41 Charlottesville Fluvanna 52 Western Albemarle Orange 43 E.C. Glass 40 Stafford 34 Charlottesville / ' 46 Charlottesville Halifax 24 Culpeper

l ) p

-r

Girls' Scores Albemarle 57 Charlottesville Fluvanna 47 Western Albemarle 37 E.C. Glass 39 Charlottesville 40 Charlottesville Culpeper (forfeit)

17 20 74 28 46 17 19 23 32 54 32

18 55 17 19 16 15

Top, Girls' Cross Country Team, first row: Ann Stewart, Robbie Hangar, Captain Jessie Rosenblum, Susan Limber. Second row: Mikkell Jackson , Teri Smith, Susan Taylor, Lisa Thomas. Middle, Boys' Cross Country Team, first row: Steve King, Paul Dou las, Captain Dore Rosenblum, Greg Way, o os e John Wilkinson. Second row: wig oston, Jim Stewart, Bill Adams, Greg Sale, Dean Newton, Chester Anderson, Jeff Byers . Bottom left: Homecoming queen Robbie Hangar finds time to keep in shape on the cross country team. Bottom right: Albemarle ' s hopeful Jessie Rosenblum takes a slim lead over arch-rival Charlottesville.

Cross Country 143

The Albemarle Girls' Volleyball team completed a disappointing, yet rewarding season this year. The talent was there and evident in starters Theresa Sandell, Patty Bledsoe, Amy Pennington , Pam Geren, Robin Rounseville, and Cathy Crawford. Other outstanding efforts were displayed by seniors Patti Samsell and Margaret Powell. The setting efforts of Robin Rounseville and Amy Pennington gave way to hard and successful spikes. Added to this teamwork were the powerful serves of Theresa Sandell, producing a winning combination for the Lady Patriots. Although the talent and teamwork were great, the team ended their season third in the Western District with an overall record of 6-4. The Most Valuable Player award went to Theresa Sandell and the Most Dedicated award went to Patty Bledsoe. In addition to the Varsity team there was also a Junior Varsity team which aided Varsity in practices and also participated in matches. Their overall record was 1-4. Top: Patty Bledsoe saves an otherwise dead ball while Robin Rounsaville anxiously awaits the result. Center left: Cathy Crawford bumps a hardcoming serve to the front row to be set. Center right: Pam Geren shows how a good bump and set can result in the pointmaker, a spike. Bottom left: junior Varsity Volleyball Team, first row: Coach Bonnie Nielson, Lisa Mundie, julia Stewart, Mary Wingate, Kristine Kost. Second row: Assistant Coach Julie Himelrick, Sarah Miller, Kim Lettis, Maria Miller, Tammy Fields, Manager Mary Kay Kirtly. Bottom right: Varsity Volleyball Team, first row: julie Himelrick, Kari Westervelt, Amy Pennington, Robin Rounseville , Theresa Sandell, Co Carew , jo Ann Horan. Second row: Coach Nielson, Cathy Crawford, Pam Geren, Margaret Powell, Beth Williams, Patty Bledsoe, Patti Samsell, Manager Mary Kay Kirtley.

144

Volleyball

Spikers take third

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---------

third

Varsity Scores Albemarle Appomattox 0 Holy Cross 0 1 Heritage 2 ~ Liberty 1 0 ~~ Holyy Cross I Appolilllttox 0 Halifax 3 I George Washington 3 Holy·Cfoss 0 E.G. Glass 0 I Charlottesville 3 o· Heritage Halifax 3 George Washington 3 ; E.C. Glass 2 ,, Charlottesville 3 lli Heritage 2

-----.. . . -..__

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3 2 1 2 •2 2 "__.._ 1 0 .;

3 3 0

3 1

2 3 0 3

S.:Ond Team Albemarle 0

Appomattox E.C..Giaia

~-Waahlnstoo .~.c;~_

IWltase

1 1 2 2 2

Top: Theresa Sandell, #22, bumps the ball to Amy Pennington, #30 , hoping for a good set. Bottom: Pam Geren, #34, and Patty Bledsoe, #44, make sure this ball does not hit the ground as they both get ready to bump the ball.

Volleyball 145

Tennis team deservedly dubbed For the first time in 25 years, the Girls' Tennis team played in the fall and had a male coach. All the girls on the team admitted they missed the clowning around with the boys ' team but their concentration was quite a bit better! One of the two seniors on the team, Pam Boring - #1, was chosen Most Valuable Player by her teammates and was Western District Champion. The other senior member , Todd Thorup - #6, who was the enthusiast of the team, designed all the booster buttons for the matches and received the Most Improved Player Award. Supatra Howard, a junior who held fast to her #2 position and Julia Bazzarre, a sophomore, who was the only member to go undefeated in singles for the entire season, added strength to the team. Freshmen on the team, Kerri Borchardt and Susan Nardi, #3 and #4 respectively, will both have important roles in the bright tennis future. Kathy Linkous, Janet Wickert and Tracy Bickers were great supporters of the team and plan to move up the ladder next year. All the members feel that the great patience and talent of Coach Sam Terry accounted for the development of the team. They were dubbed "The Fine Nine" by all who attended the cold and dark, late-night matches which had to be moved to Mcintire when darkness shrouded the courts. This was the best season the girls' team has had in many years, with an overall record of 12-2. They learned a lot of tennis and heeded Coach Terry's two favorite phrases, "Get Tough" and "Wait until you get your shot and then kill it!" The team closed out an excellent season with a party given by the team members in honor of Coach Terry. Top: Pam Boring , Western District Champion, downs another opponent with the aid of her strong concentration. Bottom, Tennis Team: Julia Bazzarre, Kerri Borchardt , Pan Boring, Todd Thorup , Supatra Howard , Tracy Bickers, Janet Wickert, Susan Nardi , Kathy Linkous.

146 Girls' Tennis

路ne NinE

~rvedly

dubbed

ÂˇThe Fine Nine' Albemarle Stafford 5 7 Fauquier Fauquier 6 Halifax 8 4 George Washington E.G. Glass 5 Charlottesville 7'h 8 Stafford _, 9 Heritage 9 Halifax 4 George Washington E.C. Glass 5'/2 7 Charlottesville Heritage 9

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4 2 3 1 5 4 11/2 1 0

0 5 3'/2 2

Top: Todd Thorup goes for the winning shot. Middle left: Julia Bazzarre smashes a lob across the net to win her final match of the season and thus remain undefeated. Middle right: Freshman Kerri Borchardt uses her one-handed backhand to dazzle many spectators. Bottom left: Coach Sam Terry gives last-minute words of encouragement to his team. Bottom right: Susan Nardi used her strong backhand slice throughout the season to dump many opponents.

Girls' Tennis 147

Field hockey goes to state

After a grueling battle, the Lady Patriots defeated Stafford and took the regionals only to be defeated at the state semi-finals 0-1 by Kempsville. They would not have gotten that far without the dedication of the players and Coach Dottie Bohannon. In the regular season play , the high scorer was Mary Hutchinson, with Mary Jo Adams and Lorre Jay following close behind. Megan Kelly, defense, and Lorre Jay, offense, received the Most Valuable Player Awards at the fall banquet. The team will be sorry to lose seniors Sally Scanlon, Jo Ann Taylor, and Megan Kelly , but with a strong JV team Coach Bohannon should have nothing to fear next season. The JV team, under the direction of Coach Meg Bradley, also had an exceptional season. With their only losses to Culpeper, their record was 52-4 . Early in the season Mary Ann Sandell, Kris Morris and Tracy Mays were moved up to varsity for their outstanding talent on the field. Top: Player #2, Mary Ann Sandell , speeds by with the ball. Bottom, Varsity and JV Field Hockey Teams, first row: Cheryl Brubaker, Sally Scanlon, Valerie Sullivan, Mary Ann Sand e ll, Gigi Shifflett , Tracy Mays, JoAnne Taylor , Sue Parmer. Second row: Raben Conn , Sally Hunt, Donna Reinhold , Kris Morris, Melody Verts, Diana Hamner, Cindy Bauerle, Joanie Aldrich. Third row: Coac h Bohannon, Kate Scanlon , Cheryl Smith , Dodee Coble, Meg Adams, Lorre Jay, Mary Hutchinson, Managers Tamyra Rose and Lynne Runkle , Coach Meg Bradley.

148 Field Hockey

to state

Albemarle 1 Western Albemade 1 Culpeper 7 St. Hall 0 Weiltein Albemarle 6 Georae Wythe 1 Charlottes viDe I 7 St. Hall ... 1 STAB 3 Fauq!lier Charlottesville --= Culpeper Fauquier Regionals Stafford

0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 3 0

1 2 2

State Kempsville

Top: Mary Jo Adams goes in for the score! She was one of the team's top scorers fo r the year. Behind Mary Jo and to her right, Mary Ann Sandell looks on. Center: Speedy Mary Jo Adams shoots down the fie ld with another fast break. Cindy Bauerle is to her far left. Bottom: The JV team looks on with suspense while another exciting Varsity Field Hockey game is being played.

Field Hockey 149

Field Hockey,

cont.

Top: Megan Kelly, #30 , patiently awaits the

outcome of the struggle as Mary Hutchinson , right, and Mary Ann Sandell , left , battle for the ball. Center: As #18, Meg Adams, looks on eagerly, Valerie Sullivan tries to beat an opponent to the ball. Bottom: Mary Ann Sandell, #2 , steals the ball again. Senior Jo Anne Taylor backs her up .

150 Field Hockey

Pele would be proud

Top: JV player Howard Kravetz takes control of

the ball. Bottom left: Former football star Matt Erickson goes for the goal. Bottom right: Phil johnson uses his quick reactions to out maneuver opposing teammates.

Soccer 151

Soccer,

continued

The boys varsity soccer team , under the watchful eye of Coach Sameer Tahboub , had a winning season in 1978 . Matt Erickson, a former football player, led the team to their 9-5-1 season, contributing 15 goals. Nine seniors completed their AHS soccer careers this season, and many of them received post-season honors: Tom Wilson , Billy Delaney , Steve Godwin , Phil Johnson, Sam Meadows, Phil Garland, Steve Reager, Danny Hall and Antonio Sangueza. They all played very well and AHS will miss them and their skills next year. Coach Tahboub is looking forward to another winning season next year with the help of his returning varsity players and many of the outstanding JV players. The JV Coach Amos Lawers was the first to admit they had a disappointing season but felt the boys worked hard and developed many skills which would enable them to fill the cleats of the many graduating seniors. Coach Lawers felt Bret Aker, Andrew Johnson, Howard Kravitz, Matt Thorup and Mehmet Elbirlik will be a great asset to the soccer team at AHS in the coming years. Top, Varsity Soccer Team, front row: Manager Kakie Wilson , Steve Godwin, Tom Wilson, Phil Garland , Mark Leffers, Terry Powell, Carlo Celli. Back row: Steve Reager, Tony Sangueza, Phillip Johnson, Bill Dulaney, Matt Erickson, Trainer Michelle Reed , David Borchardt. Center, JV Soccer Team, front row: Manager Kakie Wilson, Garrett Roy , Matt Thorup, Howard Kravetz, Bert Lindsey , Kenneth Wood , Paul Lewis. Back row: Robbie Garver, David Lutz , Keith Syrnmers, Mehmet Elbirlik, Bret Aker, Andrew Davisen , Scott Clatterbuck, John Lowery , Stewart Wright, Trainer Michelle Reed. Bottom: Tommy Wilson prepares to pass the ball down the field with the help of Phil Johnson , as th e Patriots dribble to victory against the Black Knights.

152

Soccer

Varsity Scores Albemarle 2 3 8 5 1

0 1

0 0 3 3 4 3 1 1

Montevideo~

Montevideo . _ Blue Ridge . 1 ;:.~~: Heritage •P :tIr· ~ E.C. Glass ( Western Albemarle Charlottesville Eastern Mennonite Bowling Brood Woodberry Forest Charlottes ville Western Albemarle Blue Ridge E.C. Glass Heritage

JV Scores Albemarle 1 Eastern Mennonite 0 Bowling Brood 0 Charlottesville f 0 Tandem 0 Tandem

1 1

\ 1 1 2 3 2

3 2 1

0 0 0 1

3 4 1 1

Top: The battle of the numbers: JV member Andrew Johnson bounces the ball off his hip out of the reach of his opponent. Bottom Left: Danny Hall heads the ball toward Phil Johnson. Bottom right: "Give me the ball now!" says Danny Hall.

Soccer 153

"'!!!~!!!"--_______

---~

---------

Patriots uphold reputation

Varsity Scores Albemarle 71 36 61 65

54 82 63 76 80 76 69 62 64

48 60 50 69 71 58 69 59 32

William Flenuning Franklin County Western Albemarle Waynesboro Western Albemarle Culpeper Louisa Nelson Charlottesville Culpeper Heritage Halifax Waynesboro George Washington E.G. Glass Heritage Charlottesville Halifax George Washington E.C. Glass Charlottesville E.G. Glass JV SCORES 36 59

31 46 33

34 50 47 D

33 63

55 41 42 86

Top , Varsity Basketball Team , front row : Raym ond Byrd , Todd Cooke, Tim Morri s, Mi ke Agee, Ji mm y Masloff, Joey Mo rri s, Ricky Gatewood . Back row: Coach Richard Lyons, Darren Maynard , Charles Poindexter, Ernest Allen, Stanley Davis , Sa m Meadows , Ronal d Carey, Coach Harold Young. Center, JV Basketball Team , front row: All an Holm es, Wilbur Brassfield, Billy Mulli ns, Warre n Polson , Dan Sobbot. Back row: Coach James Garnett , Ma nager Sara Miller, Bobby Jahrsdoerfer, George Swift, Alonzo Johnson , Anthony Scott, Tony Ward, Ma nager Ka rie Westervelt. Bottom , 9th Grade Basketball Team: Manager George Agee , Maurice Starks, Greg Warn er, Bo Cook, Ki m Pu ller, Coach Russell Jarrett, Elmo Ru sh , We n de ll Carr , Ji mmi e Bish op , Don ova n Bates , Dale Anderson, Manager Harvey Si mpson.

154

Boy's Basketball

and continue 路

Lold reputation

and continue to excell

The Albemarle Patriots ended their season with an 18-4, yet disappointing record. The let-down was that they lost in the district semi-final game, thereby eliminating the chance to advance to the regional, and perhaps the state tournaments. Despite this , the Patriots ' season went exceptional ly well. The team turned in a well-balanced game against almost every opponent , playing ag gressive defense at one end and strong offense at the other. Excellent precision and timing and strong teamwork carried the Patriots through the season and enabled them to claim second place in the district. Coaches Lyons and Young , along with the students at Albemarle, remain proud of their varsity players . The JV team, under the guidance of Coach Garnett, rallied through their season and posted a final record of 7-9. The team worked hard, and it payed off - especially in the games against Western Albemarle. The JV players will undoubtedly prove useful in future basketball seasons . Coach Jarrett's 9th grade boys finished their season with a 9-6 record in their hands . The team was not hindered by their size and used their knowledge and capability to outwit the majority of their rivals. Top: Defense specialist, Sam Meadows , pre-

pares to pass the ball to the lower portion of the key, a strong shooting area for the Patriots. Bottom: Cha rles Poindexte r tries to outsmart his contestor with a fake to the left. Darren Maynard stands ready in case the attempt fails.

Boy's Basketball

155

.......

Experience carries Pats far

~.,_...

Top: Darren Maynard uses his speed and work around the Charlottesville defense. Bottom left: Billy Mullins uses an outside shot in an attempt to raise the J.V. score . Bottom right: Charles Poindexter balances the ball on his fingertips in preparation to raise the Patriots' score.

156 Boys' Basketball

Top left: Ernest Allen, backed by teammates Stanley Davis and Darren Maynard , demonstrates his method of sinking a foul shot. Top right: Stanley Davis makes a wide-open lay-up and adds two to the Patriots score . Bottom: Wilbur Brassfield, surrou nd ed by Warriors , grimaces as he sets himself for his jump shot.

Boys' Basketball

15 7

Patriots march off with first place

Top left: Mary Leigh Thacker steadies her rifle during a salute in the band 's halftime performance. Top right, Marching Band, Brass, front row: Champe Granger, Jeff Brown, Glen Gentry, Rick Leonardi, Scott Jaggers , Glenda Wingfield. Second row: Henry Garrison, Chris Stark, Dean Crowe, Bret Aker, Rob Davis, Howard Krovetz , Troy Miller .

158

Band

Third row: Dore Rosenblum, jim Trefil, Tom Hunter, Danny Litman, Karen Nightengale , Anne Marie Rabe, Cindy Perry. Fouth row: Mike Berchet, Peter Anderson , Dan Crowe, Mark Campbell, Robbie Garver, John Leake, Henry Harper, Miles Elledge. Fifth row: Steve Byers , Eddie Early, Mendel

Rosenblum, Lindsey Winston, Mike Bukrim, Eddie Russell. Bottom, Drum Corps: Scott Wilkinson, Andrew Davison, Glen Good, Mike Shavis, Willie Jenkins, Danny Hall, Andrew Valente, Cle Logan, Marcus Bryant, Laura Kincade , Becky Garland.

in regional cor

vith first place

n regional competitions The award winning Albemarle Patriots Marching Band continues to improve and excell from year to year under the direction of Elmer F. Sampson. In the fall season of 1978, the Marching Patriots placed first at both the U. Va. competition and the James Madison University competition. A second place trophy was won in Culpeper, the site of another marching competition. The band was invited to several national competitions to be held in the spring, but set Atlanta, Ga. as their final goal. Many people, such as Jerry Boyle assistant director of the 27th Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps , and George Neff, director of bands at East Carolina University, feel that the band has arrived as one of the state's outstanding performing groups. They feel certain that the Marching Patriots will continue to represent Albemarle County in the outstanding fashion that has been a tradition of our band for many years. Top, Marching Band, Woodwinds, front row: Lindy Hass, Donna Reinhold, Amy Peterson, Kyu Sang Lee, Yvonne King , Monica Mosby. Second row: Paul Van Voorhis, Kelly Kendall, Michelle Prosser, Sarah Scanlon, Mary Cooper, Michelle Witcher, Christine Gardner, Maria Berkley, Valerie Harper. Third row: Kim Ram sey, Carol Martin, Kim Witcher, Charles Hood , Julia Ulery, Melanie Tucker, Cheryl Checci, Pramila Anne, Donna Hackney, Susan Bell , Mikkell Jackson. Fourth row: Velma Ricks , Faith Brewer, Earl Wright, Sherry Watson, Teresa Labruno, Kim jones, Dan Sobbott, jim Stewart , Jesse Rosenblum, Marcia Kunkler, Angel Steppe. Fifth row: Peter Logan, Phillip Hall. Lewis Rader, Hilearthan Bates , John McFarland, Amy Pennington, Susan Taylor. Bottom, Drum Majors: Mike Knight, James Myers, Eric Allen.

urn, Lindsey Winston, Mike Bukrim, Eddie

Drum Corps: Scott Wilkinson, Andrew , Glen Good, Mike Shavis, Willie Jenkins, iall, Andrew Valente, Cle Logan , Marcus Laura Kincade, Becky Garland.

Band

159

Lady Patriots l

Top left, Majorettes: Judy Wood, Leslie Crowe, Pam Ray. Top right: Willie Jenkins gives Snoopy, the percussion section's mascot, a ride on his bass drum. Bottom, Band Front: front row: James Myers, Pat-

160

Band

ricia Swift, Jennifer Park, Nancy Snyder, Ellen Forloins, Mary Beth Hunt, Mary Leigh Thacker, Caryl Smith, Eric Allen. Second row: Lori Key, Kathy Beddow , Kelly Coles, Lee-Lee Lawless, Leslie Campbell, Rebecca Herndon, Crystal Kelly, Patricia

Pillow , Kathy Bernhardt, Vicki Sylvester, Angela Gallup, Elaine Tucker, Mary Beth Lindsey, Jennifer Sailor, Gloria Fritz , Terry Lesich, Tammy Swift, Shinitia Lyles, Sherry Iachetta.

路, Kathy Bernhardt, Vicki Sylvester, Angela >, Elaine Tucker, Mary Beth Lindsey, Jennifer , Gloria Fritz , Terry Lesich, Tammy Swift, ia Lyles, Sherry Iachetta.

ady Patriots hustle

Varsity Scores Albemarle Woodbridge 34 Holy Cross 18 Stafford 31 Faquier 35 Woodbridge 66 Stafford 45 29 Heritage 26 E.C. Glass 33 Heritage 46 Halifax 43 Holy Cross 50 ) Charlottesville 49 .., Halifax 60 George Wasl)ington 44 St. Anne's 33 E.C. Glass 45 Charlottesville 38 George Washington District 'Fournament 56 Charlottesville 26 Heritage

46 30

66 41 56

50 58

35 45 30

50 30

37 39 20 29 52

JV Scores Albemarle 23 21 22 11 17 42 20 30 36 29 16 13 29 24 28

Woodbridge St. Anne's Stafford Faquier Woodbridge Stafford Heritage Halifax E.C. Glass Heritage Faquier Charlottesville Halifax E.C. Glass Charlottesville

25 19 39 39 37 39 42 33 23 25

38 27 25 18 31

The members of the Lady Patriots' basketball team would probably be the first to admit that they got off to a slow start this year. Girls' basketball was played in the winter for the first time this year, and besides having to suffer many postponements, the Patriots lost eight of their first ten games. However, they made a remarkable comeback during the second half of their season, winning all but two of their final ten games to give them a 10-10 over-all record and a third place seed in the district. Coach Marci Mason blames her team's slow start on the fact that they were young and inexperienced. Kelly Toms and Janet Frye were the only returning players, and except for the five JV graduates, all of the other team members had never played before. Three freshmen , rarely found playing at the varsity level, were also included in the Patriots' roster. All members of the team felt that they had something to be proud of. After all, they made an unbelievable turnabout at mid-season; they kept themselves from having a losing season; they managed to reach the district semi-finals; and, most important, they learned the value of teamwork, co-operation, and dedication three things that the Lady Patriots proved could carry a team a long way. The JV girls' team was not quite as fortunate, as they posted a 6-9 record. Coach Henshaw was proud of her team regardless. They wmked well together throughout the entire season and strove to correct their mistakes through hard , disciplined practice. The JV's were a close, dedicated ball club this year and will surely prove beneficial to the program in the future. Top: Lisa Hoy (52) and Theresa Sandell (22) battle the opponent for the rebound. Center, JV Basketball Team, front row: Carol Dunbar, Mary Wingate, Julia Haviland, Rosalyn Morse, Karen Johnson. Back row: Manager Mary Ellen Mullin, Tricia Thraves , Kim Clements, Mikkell Jackson, Carmen Kerl , Susan Nardi , Coach Carolyn Henshaw. Bottom, Varsity Basketball Team, front row: Janet Frye , Lisa Hoy , Kelly Toms, Theresa Sandell, Jennifer Stovall, Suzette Rush. Back row: Cheryl Smith , Amy Brown , Kerri Borchardt, Vicki Sylvester, Dawn Starks , Sandra Londree.

Girls' Basketball 161

Young Patriots improve as ~~~~~--~~~

Top left: Kelly Toms , the only returning starter for the Lady Patriots, brings the ball down the floor into Patriot territory. Top right: Theresa Sandell looks toward the basket with great concentration and the hope of sinking her next free throw. Bottom: The J.V . point guard , Karen Johnson, dribbles close to the floor in an attempt to evade the Woodbridge Vikings.

162

Girls' Basketball

.ots improve as

season progresses

Top: Lisa Hoy looks for a team-mate's cut before attempting to drive around the Black Knights. Bottom left: Rosalyn Morse grasps the ball tightly and looks for an open pass into the center of the key. Bottom right: Kerri Borchardt and Dawn Starks look skyward in anticipation of the rebound.

Girls' Basketball

163

Track takes second for second year The Albemarle indoor track team, under the direction of Coach Vasvary, had an outstanding season in 1979 , placing second in the state. Even though AHS lacks an indoor track, the team practiced every afternoon, running up and down the halls and conditioning in the gym. There were many outstanding performances during the season. Danny Hall placed first in the district and third in the state in the pole vault. Ivan Glasgow placed first in the district in the 300 yard dash and earned fourth place in both the triple jump and the long jump at the state meet. Greg Byers' jumping talents carried him a first and .a third place in the state meet and two firsts at both the district and regional meets. The efforts of the 880 relay team (Brown, Glasgow, Throckmorton , and Ross) carried them to a first in the regional and fourth in the state. Coach Vasvary feels the team improved throughout the season even though they got off to a slow start, they ended up placing second in the district and finishing in a tie for first place in the regionals .

Top right: Mike Abidin SOAR-R-R-R-S! row: James Hernes, Hilearthen Bates , Tracy ChilBottom right: Mike Brassfield sprints for the finish ress, Mendel Rosenblum, Myles Elgidge, Helen line. Cook, Paul Douglas , Chester Brown. Fourth row: Bottom left, Indoor Track team, front row: Robert Dean Newton, Dan Hough, Greg Gurley, Scott ClatCedre , Steve Godwin , Billy Clatterbuck, Dan terbuck, Ri chard Gossweilen, Jo Staple, Ann Crowe, Stanley Davis , David Throckmorton, .llab- Stewart, Jessie Rosenblum, Teri Smith. Fifth row: Coster, Julie Irwin, Cathy Crawford. Second row: Joe Nelms , Jeff Byers, Lewis Stark, Brooks Beegle, )i'ITil'refil, Harold Hensley, Tim Harrison , Bob Mike Abidin, Greg Byers , Tommy Wilson, Roger Ross, Rob Brown , Mike Brassfield , Imogene Conner, Doug Rosson. Sixth row: Beth Staples, Thomas , Carmen Lyles , Dwuane Cavangh, CC Kara Gloeckner. Crawford, Ivan Glasgow, Mary Hutchinson. Third

164

Indoor Track

year

Top left: The power and speed of Dwuane Cavangh astonished many rivals. Bottom left: Bob Ross and Robert Brown get a fast start for the Patriots.

Indoor Track 165

Gymnastic

Top left: Sherrie Rimmer holds a handstand while hanging onto the four-inch wide balance beam. Top right: Robbie Hangar practices her beam routine, which includes many ballet and balance moves. Bottom left: The camera catches Lisa Mennerich in the midst of a walkover on the beam. Bottom right: Smiling at th e judges , Millie Wright hopes for a high score.

166 Gymnastics

Gymnastics team goes coed

Top: Coach Henderson stands ready to spot Lindy Hass as she tries out a new stunt on the uneven parallel bars. Bottom left, Gymnastics Team, left to right: Coach B.J. Henderson, Brian Winslow, Manager

The smallest athletic team at Albemarle was a group of six dedicated gymnasts who practiced and competed at Burley Middle School, usually with no more than a dozen equally dedicated spectators in attendance. This year for the first time the team was coed. Although Brian Winslow, the only male gymnast, did not compete in meets, he performed exhibition routines on the parallel bars and handspring vaults over the long horse. The girls competed in four events: floor exercise, which is performed to music on a 40-foot square mat; balance beam; uneven parallel bars; and side-horse vaulting. In each event a compulsory routine must be performed as well as an optional routine. There are strict requirements for each routine; for example, a floor exercise routine must contain tumbling runs, balance moves, flexibility moves, and moves which interpret the music all in a minute and a half. Albemarle's gymnasts made it look easy, as they flew through the air upside down, keeping their toes pointed.

Cathy Brock; (top to bottom] Robbie Hangar, Lindy Hass, Millie Wright, Lisa Mennerich, Sherrie Rimmer; and Manager /oanie Aldrich. Bottom right: Brian Wins ow warms up for his exhibition routine on the parallel bars.

Gymnastics

167

Spirit Weeks Organized Once again there were three cheerleading squads at AHS- Varsity, JV and 9th grade. The dedicated members of each squad began their season last spring and continued to work throughout the summer. The cheerleaders attended a week-long camp where they were awarded prizes for their spirit and precision. They also spent many hours in practice as evidenced by their performances . Aside from supporting their respective teams, the cheerleaders were occupied with sponsoring events which promoted spirit. They decorated the halls with colorful signs and organized two Spirit Weeks along with numerous other activities. All in all, the cheerleaders were kept quite busy supporting the Patriots all year long.

Bottom left: Lynn Abidin leads th e crowd in a cheer! Top right: Varsity Cheerleaders take a break during the CHS game. Center Right, JV Cheerleaders, Top row: Ari Kelarakis , Kathy Lambert, Kim Payne, Debbie Hicks , Annette Shoppe Bottom row: Douglas Dobbins , Harold Falkner, Jonecy Allan , Rusty Lewis Scott Bruns Bottom Right, 9th Grade Cheerleaders; Jennifer Baurle , Lisa Poole , Jimmy Hearne, Teresa Labruno, John Rogan, Ann Dinwiddie, Andrew Va lente , Pearl Quarls

168 Cheerleaders

Top Right, Varsity Cheerleaders: Laurie Thurneck, Chris Holmes , Paige Price, Glen Good, Robin Childress , Charles Gaertner, Diane Perry, Suzanne Sande, Kara Wood , Monte Curl, Lynne Abidin, Mike Vavada, Pam Price , Robin Chapman, Kim Easton, Chuck Lawson. Center Left: AHS Varsity Cheerleaders - do their stuff! Center Right: Suzanne Sande warms up before CHS game. Bottom Left: Varsity Cheerleaders have a tough workout under the direction of Ms. Cragg

Cheerleaders

169

ACADEMICS

Academics at Albemarle reflected many changes this year. The faculty increased to 122 , making it the largest in the immediate area. Many teachers were faced with three and even four preparations , meaning more time spent planning and grading papers. Several classes , including Practical Law and Economics , were added this year, and Elementary Functions was changed to Algebra III. Our mentors , in addition to teaching their classes, were often occupied with extracurricular activities involving students. Miss Garrett's Latin Club went to Washington , D.C . for the state convention; Mrs . Lederman's French students went to see several movies; Mr. Sampson's band planned to go to Knoxville, while Mrs . Strade took her Riding Club on various horseback expeditions.

Aca demi cs Divider 171

The year began with its usual parking problems and class interruptions by the loud speaker calling for removal of illegally parked cars, missing students and life-saving fire drills . Mr. Anderson approved the designation of a senior parking lot and senior class representatives monitored its regulations . Mr. Sessoms kept students busy with his distribution of textbooks and Mr. Goodwin kept buses rolling along . Mr. Hurt's familiar smile in the front lobby was always a pleasant sight- unless a student was trying to sneak out the front door! In spite of the ordering of several foodless SAP's , the administration's efforts were appreciated.

Top: Helen M. Brite Attendance Secretary. Center left: Sarah Tolliver Attendance Aide. Center right: Z. H. Murray Office Secretary; Jefferson School of Commerce. Bottom left: Sandra Wingate Attendance Clerk; Miami Dade Junior College. Bottom right: Janet R. Tuttle Attendance Secretary; Baltimore Business College, Sr. Sec. Diploma.

172 Administration

Administration's efforts appreciated

rts appreciated

Top left: John C. Sessoms Assistant Principal; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Top right: John N. Anderson Assistant Principal; Virginia State College , B.S ., M.S. Center: Ben F. Hurt Principal ; Hampden-Sydney College, B.A .; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Bottom left: Charlotte H. Cheape Bookkeeper Bottom right: Donn A. Goodwin Assistant Principal. Wingate Junior College, A.A .; Appalachian State Teachers College , B.S.; University of Virginia M.Ed.; Advanced Graduate Certificate.

Administration 173

Guide

Top left: Ann Owens Nichols School Nurse; Duke University, R.N., B.S. Top right: Darla Cherie Ellis Guidance Counselor; Immaculate College , B.A .; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed., Ed.S. Center left: Marion Wells Strade Guidance Counselor; Mary Baldwin College, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed .; Riding Club. Bottom left: Sherrie D. Peregoy Guidance Clerk. Bottom right: Ethel M. Johnson Guidance Secretary.

174 Guidance

Guidance lends aid 1

Those important counselors in the Guidance department are responsible for everything from organizing career workshops to arranging each individual 's class schedule . However , their primary concern is helping with academic and personal problems and with plans for life after high school. Counselors make available information about every possible occupation and college. They also try to get to know each student personally. Albemarle welcomed the addition of Mrs. Ann Nichols , our own school nurse. In addition to screening health problems, she was available for counseling and teaching .

Top: Virginia R. Doffl emyer Guidance Director; Lon gwo od College , B.S.; Uni vers ity of Virginia, M.Ed. Center left: Yvo nne j. Brown Gu ida n ce Co use lor ; Virgina St ate Co llege, B.A. , M.Ed. Center right: Da nie l john Mo nahan Gu ida nce Co un selor; Sa int Francis Co llege , B.A.; Unive rs it y of Virgi n ia, M.Ed.; Cross Cou ntry; Gui tar Club . Bottom left: john Vasvary Gu idance Counselor; Virginia Polytech n ic Institute an d State Uni ve rsity, B.A.; Ly nchburg College, M.E d .; Ind oor an d Outdoor Trac k. Bottom right: john B. Titus Guid ance Co unselor; University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed .; Lacrosse Club.

Guidance 175

This year, more than ever, students felt that they were in English classes exactly like those of their friends who had the same level but different teachers. High school English, because it is a very essential part of our studies and, more importantly , because it is required in all grades , tends to be the class in which mandated things are done. Preparation for competency tests is don e in English classes. National tests are administered in English classes. Group counseling concerned with College Night and Career Day is done in English classes . Consequently there was little time left for teachers to add topics which would individualize the course . It ' s all " back to basics. "

Top: Marilyn j. Fantino

English 11; Emory and Henry College, B.A. Center left: Peggy Shell Finley English 10; Tift College, B.A.; University of Florida . M.Ed .; Sophomore Class . Center: Rodney Mitchell Keller, Jr. English 10; Unive rsit y of Virginia, B.A.; Harlequin. Bottom right: Robert W. Gray English 9 , 11; University of Virginia, B.S. ; Prism, Harlequin, Creative Writing Club. Bottom Center: W. Curtis Holgate English 11; University of Akron, B.A .; Uni versity of Virginia, M.A. ; Prism.

176 English

~~-~-

English classes are much alike

much alike

Top left: JoAnne Keefe Reading; Booton College , B.A. ; University of Virginia, M.A. Top right: Bettye Roberts White Reading 10,11; Tennessee State University, B.S.; Howard University, M.Ed. Center right: Verona Leake Franklin English 10; Longwood College, B.A. Bottom left: James Harrison Buck, Jr. English 9; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.A.; Sophomore Class. Bottom right: Virginia G. Barnett English 12 ; Wheaton College , B.A .; University of Virginia, M.Ed.

English 177

..,....1

English,

cont.

Top left: Sherry Boyd English 11, 12 ; Ohio State University, B.S.; California State University, M.A. ; Old Dominion University, M.S. Top right: Z. James Estes , Jr. English 12 ; University of Virginia, B.S., M.A. Center: Sue D. Critzer English 9; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.A. Bottom right: Timothy C. MacDonald English 12; Modesto Jr. College, A.A.; University of California at Santa Cruz, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A. , M.Ed.; Debate. Bottom left: Alice McLeod Bibb English 9; Madison College, B.A.

178 English

----

Top: Marianne Tudor-Elliott English 11 , 12 ; Carson-Newman College , B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed ., Advanced Graduate Study Diploma. Bottom left: Bill McRae English 9, 11; University of Virginia, B.S.; Junior Class. Center: Olga-Marie N. Hill English 10, 12 ; Houghton College; Miami University; Clemson University; University of Virginia. Center right: Peggy A. Vaughan English 9,10; Radford College , B.A.; University of Tennessee , M.A. Bottom center: Lelia Baxter Allison Pitts English 10; Longwood College, B.S.

English 179

One of the most varied and most interesting of curricula at Albemarle was offered by the Social Studies department, with student interest being its first priority. In addition to the usual courses ranging from world geography to psychology to government, the introduction of one semester, elective courses in economics, sociology and practical law proved to be popular at all levels. These courses provided an unusual change and a midyear break in monotony for all involved. Social studies-related clubs became more popular with their outreach to varied student interests. The SCA, Young Democrats, debate and advocate clubs provided students with valuable experience for their future role as active, concerned citizens.

Top left: Harold F. Paris Government, Practical Law; James Madison University, B.S., M.A. Top right: Bobby Mason Taylor U.S. History; Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Above: Lawrence E. Marshall, II Government; University of Virginia, B.A. Botlom left: Robert Clinton Moot, Jr. World Geography; University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed. Botlom right: Elna H. Yongue Sociology, Government; Midwestern State University, B.A.; Universite de Rennes, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed.; Senior Class.

180 Social Studies

Semester courses provided

--provided

Top: Thomas Gentry Bentson, Jr.

U.S. History, AP History; University of Virginia, M.Ed., Ed.D.; Fan Club, Junior Class. Center left: Nancy Carolyn Grim U.S. History; Longwood College, B.A.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; M.A. Center right: Stephanie Sivert Government; Longwood College, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.Ed.; SCA. Bottom left: Ellen Vasvary World Histroy; Radford College, B.S. Bottom right: Douglas J. Selden U.S. Government; Norwich University, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A.T. ; Football, Baseball.

Social Studies 181

Social Studies,

cont.

Top left: Mo lli L. Amburn Psychology; College of William and Mary , B.A.; Senior Class, Advocate Club. Top ri ght: Mary A. Tanner World History; Virgin ia Union University , B.A. Bottom left: Carolyn H. Sau nders U. S. Histo ry ; Radford College, B.A.; Univers ity of Virgin ia, M.A. Bottom right: Brian J. Gra iner Wo rl d Geog ra phy ; James Madi son Uni ve rsity, B.A .; Lacrosse , Foo tb a ll Assis ta nt , Indo o r Track Ass istant.

182 Social Studi es

Business li

Business lives up to ...its name .... ....... ...

Have you ever felt as if you were touring the United Press or even the New York Times news rooms as you pranced past those business classes? Each room buzzes along with the bangs and pecks of typewriters. Each student looks so involved in every lesson. Each room seems to be filled with so much character. These classes provide hope that business within the CharlottesvilleAlbemarle area will become even more efficient and productive because of these dedicated students. We know that they mean business.

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Top: )annette S. Hunt Typing I; Kearney Nebraska State Teachers' College, B.A. Center left: Brenda J. Graves Business Education; Longwood College , B.S.; F.B.L.A . Center: Nina H. Thacker Business Education; Memphis State, B.S.; F.B.L.A. Center right: Margaret W. Burruss Clerical Accou nting II, Typing I; Mary Washington College, B.S. Bottom left: Katharine Hancock Business Education; Lynchburg College, B.A . ., Bottom right: Reba Sandell Stenography II, Clerk Typing II, C.O .E. Coordinator; James Madison University, B.S.; University of Virgi nia , M.Ed.; F.B.L.A.

Business 183

- - -

The foreign language department took advantage of many helpful outof-school activities to enhance the learning experiences of its students. Large groups of French students visited movies which dealt with French culture; Latin classes , attired in togas, enjoyed a festive dinner in the cafeteria; German students go together for their big picnic in the mountains, and French and Spanish students made plans for excursions to Europe. Doing things together and thus learning to communicate with each other plays a big part in the philosophy of the foreign language department. Thanks to the dedication of these teachers , AHS students are given opportunities to vastly expand their knowledge of cultures different from our own.

Top: Beverly H. Jones

French I, II; Washington College, B.A.; French Club, Teen Democrats Center: Janet Blume Shiflett French II , III; University of Virginia, B.S. , M.Ed. Bottom Center: Carol E. Garrett Latin I, II, IV, V; Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B.; Latin Club, Junior Class . Bottom right: Joyce Walters Spanish II, Longwood College, B.A.; Universidad de Salamanca, M.A.

184 Foreign Language

- - - - --

Activities enhance knowledge

knowledge

Top left: Mary Antil Lederman French III , IV, V; University of Syracuse, A.B.; University of Virginia , M.Ed. ; French Club , French Honor Society. Top right: Eugene Edward Norton German I, II, III; Spring Hill College , B.A. ; German Club . Center: M. Susan Fetter Spanish I; University of Virginia, B.A.; JV Cheerleading, Ski Club. Bottom: Isolina G. Nunez Spanish III, IV, V; Universad Pedagogica de Colombia, B.A. ; University of Virginia, M.A.T.; Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club .

Foreign Language 185

The Fine Arts are for the dedicated Although self-expression is the main goal of the Fine Arts department, students worked diligently and independently throughout the year expanding their individual talents. No Picassos are needed for satisfaction in art classes and no maestro is needed to reach a musical high. Waldo Johnson admits to his classes that "You don't get graded on talent in here, just hard work". The library took on an interesting look this year with its inviting new atmosphere. The librarians hung plants, flags and displayed more wonderful art in their department to enhance the well-used media center.

Top left: Virgin ia Adams Crafts; Beaver College, B.A.; Auburn University, B.A.; Art Club. Top right: Susan Carter Etheridge Librarian; Wake Forest Un iversity, B.A. Above: E. Marcia Dobbs Drama I, Drama II, English 11; Drake University , B.F.A.;Director of Dramatics, Director of Forensics , Albemarle Players, Thespian Troupe 500, Mime's Bigger Than Yours Ensemble. Bottom left: Janna 0. Lindgren Librarian, A.V. Coordinator; Hamline University, B.A., Shippensburg State College. Bottom right: Dale Howard jones Art I; Eastern Mennonite College, B.S. ; Art Club, Freshman Class .

186 Fine Arts

the dedicated

Top left: Elmer Franklin Sampson Band Director: James Millikin University; Virginia Commonwealth University_, B.M.E .; Stage Band . Top right: Beverly Lecuyer Media Center Aide. Above: Jane Gallant Librarian; Macalester College, B.S. ; Univers ity of South Florida, M.A. Bottom left: Waldo E. Johnson Art II, III, IV; Rutgers Univers ity; Catholi c University, B.F.A.; Art Club, Permanent Collection. Bottom right: David A. Blanchard Vocal Music, Music Theory , Music Appreciation; Westminister Choir College , B.M ., B.M.Ed.

Fine Arts 187

Math classes found throughout building From out in the trailers to down in the basement and over to the far corners of the second floor, one can find classes devoted to manipulations with numbers. AHS students are offered a variety of courses with content ranging from elementary operations with numbers to sophisticated proofs of theorems. Teachers still had to give their usual quizzes and tests but the use of geometric models to make things clearer and the use of calculators to make computations less tedious helped relieve the monotany and stimulate interest. Then there was the computer and its memory . Students enjoyed formulating all sorts of interesting techniques to save themselves time and effort. Many are still amazed at how a machine can " think " so rapidly and accurately.

Top left: Deborah Lynn Raymond Math Competencies Resource, 9, 10; West Virginia University, B.S. Top right: Jeanne Thomas Shifflett Algebra I, Math 9; Mercer University, B.A. Center left: Courtenay Turner Stanley Algebra II, Math Analysis; Coll~ge o~ William and Mary, A.B. ; Umvers1ty of V1rgm1a, M.Ed.; Peer, Rally Club. Center right: Virginia L. Fulcher Algebra ll, Geometry; Longwood College, B.A.; University of Virginia , M .Ed.; National Honor Society. Bottom left: Edith Conwell Irwin Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra Ill; Agnes Scott College, B.A. Bottom right: S. Maury Early Pre-Algebra, Algebra I; University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.

188 Mathematics

--=-

building

Top left: Larry Alan Johnson Math 9, Geometry; North Carolina State University. B.S. Top nght: Robert C. MacDonald Algebra II, Geometry; George Washington University, A.B.; Idaho State University, M.Ed. Center left: Clarece Holland Edson Pre-Algebra, Consu mer Math; Longwood College, B.A. Center: Bessie P. Birckhead Algebra I; Mary Washington College, B.S. Center right: Richard Herbert Ergler Calculus, Algebra II; St. Vincent College, B.A.; University of Virginia , M.A.; Ecology Club. Bottom left: James Floyd Douglas Math 9, 10, Algebra I; University of Richmond, University of Virginia, B.S.Ed., M.Ed . Bottom right: Marian Barton Elliott Geometry, Math 9; University of South Carolina, B.S.

Mathematics 189

Serious investigation occurs Although very few students desired to turn into a mad scientist in chemistry or a Sherlock Holmes in biology, many interests caused detailed investigation into everything related to the forms of life or the forms of atoms. Experiments are an important part of all science classes. Even the ecology classes research theories of the ecological systems of the complex world in which we live. There are a variety of areas in society today for jobs related to science. Students in all levels of science at AHS are certainly prepared to recognize that there is something more to science than just memorizing terms and cramming for exams.

Top: Paul Douglas Artrip

Earth Science; University of Virginia, B.A. , M.Ed.; Certified Athletic Trainer. Center left: William Remsen Schultz Earth Science; University of Virginia, B.A. , M.S.; Photography Club. Center right: Patricia C. Padgett Earth Science; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S. Bottom left: David W. Cunningham PSSC Physics, Photography; Concord College, B.S. ; University of Virginia , M.Ed .; Photography Club. Bottom right: Margaret P. Fowler Biology I; Madison College, B.S. ; University of Virginia, M.Ed .

190 Science

tion occurs

Top: William Madison Fontaine General Physics , Math 10; University of Virginia, B.S.; Ski Club. Center left: Elizabeth Rodewald Chemistry I, Biology I, Biology II; Swarthmore College, B.A.; University of Pennsylvania; Peer. Center right: Marvin T. Curry Chemistry I, II; Florida State University, B.S. ; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Bottom left: Beverly Bingler Otis Biology I, Ecology; Madison College, B.S. Bottom right: Samuel Westley Terry Biology I; University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, B.S.; Girls' and Boys' Tennis .

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Science 191

Gym clas:

Top left: Larry Smith Physical Education; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. B.S .â&#x20AC;˘ M.S.; Football. Top center: Richard Wilson Lyons Health. Physical Education; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Boys' Varsity Basketball. Top right: Dotty A. Bohannon Health. Physical Education; Longwood College . B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed.; GAA. Center left: Carolyn Louise Henshaw Health, Physical Education; Longwood College. B.S. Center right: Gabie Bull Activities Secretary Bottom: James Mercer Garnett Physical Education; Elan College, B.A.

192 Health Physical Education

Gym classes close options

This year those co-ed classes still hopped along the gym bleachers , hustled down the green fields, laughed their way through sex education and pretended to take showers; however, they were not offered the chance to change gym teachers or to choose from a variety of athletic interests. Physical education classes remained crowded, but the promise of magnificent new facilities provided an incentive to make it through the year. While the usual excuses like suffering from side pains, broken bodies , tightened braces and lost gym suits hampered some, most enjoyed the athletic offerings .

Top left: Brenda F. Langdon Activities Director; East Carolina University, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed . Top right: Ralph Harrison Driver Education; Southwest Missouri State , B.S.; Drury College, M.Ed.; Golf, Fan Club. Center left: Marcia Carter Mason Health , Physical Education; Bridgewater College, B.A.; Uni versity of Virginia, M.Ed.; Girls' Varsity Basketball. Center right: A. P. Moore Driver Education; North Carolina Central University, B.S. , M.S.; Safety Committee. Bottom left: Robert Rimmer Physical Education; Georg e Washington Univers ity, B.S.; Varsity Football. Bottom right: Russell L. Jarrett Physical Education; Virginia State Co llege, B.S.

Health, Physical Education 193

~路

-- -

In everything from distributive education and fashion merchandising to drafting and job orientation, the path to preparation for future jobs in Albemarle County schools is widening. Each student who took advantage of any of these many courses was aware of the need in his life ahead for the application of that specific interest. All areas have expanded their programs to provide more variety with emphasis upon student interests and skill development. Albemarle has recognized that people everywhere are growing and changing, and is answering these needs.

Top left: Darrell C. Gardner Distributive Education ; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; DECA. Top right: Terry Ward TMR Aide. Center left: John H. Pleasants Industrial Arts; West Virginia State College, B.S. ; University of Virginia. Center right: Elizabeth A. Covington Special Education; East Carolina University; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Bottom left: Francis W. Baughan Industrial Education, Auto Mechanics, Auto Servicing; Virginia State College; Saint Paul 's College, B.S. Bottom right: LeRoy H. Smith Industrial Arts , Mechanical Drawing ; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S. ; University of Virginia, M.A.; AIASA.

194 Career Education

Practicality gains popularity

popularity

Top: Jeanne Logan Consumer and Homemaking I, II , Career Education , Food ManagementJHome Management; Purdue University, B.S.; FHA. Center left: Jill Anne Harrison Distributive Education; James Madison University, B.S.; DECA. Center: Durinda Bennett Massey L. D. Resource Teacher; Troy State University, B.S. Center right: Kenton S. Gard ner Agricu lture; Virgi nia State College, B.S.; FFA. Bottom left: James J. Shelley Math 9,10 , Job Orientation; Uni versity of Virginia , B.S. Bottom right: Sheila Miller DeKosky Special Education; University of Florida, B.A ., M.Ed .

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Career Education 195

Career Education,

cont.

Top left: Mary Lou Sherrard Work Counselor 11,12, English 11 ,12, Government 11 ,12 ; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Top center: Charles W. deKrafft Teacher/Vocational Counselor; Appalachian State University, B.S. Top right: Kim Richardson TMR Aide. Center left: Sharon Ahnert Migrant Education ; University of Houston , B.A.; University of Colorado , M.A. Center: Joseph R. Gillenwater I.C.T. Coordinator; Emory and Henry, B.A. ; West Virginia University; M.S.; VICA. Center right: Rhudy Stephen Foutz Migrant Education; Troy State University, B.S.; University of Alabama, J.D. Bottom , Custodians: Thomas Cobb , David Burns, Thomas Swingler, Juanita Burns , Jerry Best, Charles Anderson, Gordon Carter.

196 Career Education

Top left: William M. Snyder Industrial Arts , Career Orientation ; Old Dominion University, B.S. Top right: C. Lee Cochran World Geography, Science; Un iversity of Virginia, B.S. Center left: Deborah White Jones University of Kansas, B.S. , M.S.; Adaptive Physical Education. Center: Jeanne F. Thompson Consumer and Homemaking Edu ca tion I, Adult Livi ng; Marshall Univers ity, B.A. ; FHA. Center right: Teresa Lynn Warlitner Special Educati on; Un iversi ty of Vi rgi nia, B.S. Bottom, Cafeteria Staff, front row: Jean nette Wilkerson, Susan Rimmer, Virginia Maup in, Frances Taylor. Second row: Lena Graves, Jane Fitzgerald, Nellie Thompson, Mary Harlan.

Career Educatio n 197

Great expectations for Tech Center graduates These bright, young students have a future all their own up ahead. This is the place where each person develops his own special skills under the instruction of ambitious and interested teachers . The trades offered at the Charlottesville-Albemarle Technical Education Center are undoubtedly useful, demanding and continually increasing in popularity. Over the past few years, there has been a more general depth offered in these courses at the Tech Center and new courses, such as auto body repair, have been added. There are additional offerings in sight. Keep it up , folks. Our community needs and depends upon you!

Top left: Lyman R. Corney Principal ; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S .; College of William and Mary, M.Ed.; VICA. Top right: Theresa Booker Attendance Secretary. Center left: Clevester Logan Assistant Principal; Virginia State College, B.S. ; M.Ed . Center: Bernard j. Snyder Guidance Counse lor; Salem College, B.A.; University of Virginia , M.Ed . Center right: Phyllis Bestwick Librarian ; Georgia State University, A.B. ; Atlanta University, M.A. Bottom left: Bennie Mae Arnette Cosmetology; Virginia State College ; Virginia Commonwealth University; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ; VICA. Bottom right: janice M. Evans Cosmetology II,III; Blue Ridge School of Nursing; University of Virginia ; Virginia Commonwealth University ; Watson ' s Beaut y School; VICA.

198 Technical Education Center

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

r graduates

Top left: Paul L. johnson Auto Mechanics; Norfolk State College; Virginia Commonwealth University; VICA. Top right: johnnie G. Anderson Data Processing !,II; Madison College, B.S .; FBLA. Center left: Blaine E. Mcintyre Maintenance Mechanic; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; VICA. Center: Russell P. Wood Auto Mechanics ; Virginia State College; Virginia Commonwealth University; VICA. Center right: Willard H. Parkhill Commercial Foods; Pennsylvania State University. Bottom left: Richard East Data Processing Manager; Virginia Polytechnic Instit ute and State University, B.S. Bottom ri ght: james E. McDaniel Carpentry; Virginia State College, B.S. ; VICA.

Technical Education Center 199

Technical Education, cont.

Top left: William Niebel Data Processing Manager; Miami Un iversity, B.A.

Top right: Allen William Helmandollar Metal Trades; Notre Dame University; Indiana State Unive rsity; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Virgin ia Commonwealth University; VICA. Center left: Bonnie M. Taylor Keypunch Operator. Center: Nancy K. Mosca Practical Nursing ; University of Virginia, B.S.N.; VICA. Center right: John W. Sperry, III Carpentry ; Washington Technical Institute, B.S. Bottom left: Mary Shifflett Housekeeper. Bottom right: Edward Shifflett Maintenance Foreman.

200 Technical Education Center

Top left: Hugh Nelson Billhimer Electronics ; State University of New York , B.S.; VICA. Top right: Jean L. Brown Bookkeeper. Center left: Steve Hatch Janitor. Center: Curtis Wayne Austin Drafting, Design; Virginia Commonwealth University; VICA. Center right: Robert L. Barrett Electricity; Purdue University; University of Virginia; Coyne Electrical Technical School; VICA. Bottom left: Ruth G. Updike Health Assistant; University of Virginia, R.N.; VICA . Bottom right: William H. Johnson Bricklaying; Tuskegee Institute, B.S.; VICA.

Technical Education Center 201

CLUBS

This year, the clubs at Albemarle reflected a variety of concerns, needs and interests which ranged from equestrian pursuits to extending academic involvement and lending aid to others . All were active and many had a fantastically successful year. There were field trips and outings planned by some , while others concerned themselves with services to the school and community. For the first time in several years, club periods were organized from the beginning of the year, thus allowing monthly meetings and making participation in the clubs more open to those who might not have been able to attend meetings before or after school.

Club Divider 203

Activities broaden interests

Albemarle High School has a lot of activities which help to broaden the students' varying interests. Some of these activities are shown here . If you like to dance, there was the DECA Masquerade Dance in November. If the ability to twirl a rifle or flag is more your caliber, then maybe the Flag Corps is for you. Maybe your best friend likes to be around acting. "My Fair Lady" could have been his chance. And finally, if you find yourself beating on anything in sight , then perhaps the percussion section of the band is just what you need.

Top: These participants in the DECA Masquerade Dance sit down just long enough to have their picture taken. Bottom left: Mary Beth Hunt, Nancy Snyder, Mary Leigh Thacker and one pair of unidentified legs perform a Rifle Corps routine. Bottom center: Kristin Lovelace looks on as her toe is clamped to the stage while working on props for "My Fair Lady". Bottom right: Mike Knight, Glen Good and Willie Jenkins participate with happy and serious expressions on their faces.

204

Club Activites

rr interests

Top left: Franz Shattuck , Larry Hayes and Charles Hood , cast members of " My Fair Lady" , warm themselves by the fire during one of their performances. Top riglit; Billy Chalfant receives help decorating for a Masquerade Dance sponsored by DECA. Bottom: The Al bemarle Concert Choir sings melodically before the student body during their annual Christmas Concert.

Club Activities

205

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Getting

Left: Newly elected parliamentarian of the ju-

nior Classical League , Cheryl Huff listens intently as David Nuchols, her predecessor, explains the duties of the office. Right: Under Senora Nunez' watchful eye, Vicki Sylvester works on a papier-mache bull to adorn the Spanish club float. Bottom left: Ke lly Schmidt performs a key job for the Prism. Articles must be typed on a special typewriter so that the rig ht margin is as straight as the left. Bottom right: Charles Gaertner edits copy as Teresa jones and other Prism staffers paste together a layout.

206

Club Activities

Getting involved is fun Getting involved is what it's all about and the menagerie of clubs at AHS provides everyone with an opportunity to do just that. Albemarle has clubs for almost every interest and the students take advantage of this opportunity to expand their horizons. Clubs are an important part of life at AHS as the large memberships illustrate; no matter what you like to do, Albemarle has a club for you. Building floats, attending conventions, singing carols and publishing newspapers and a yearbook are just a few of the activities in which one can become involved.

Top: Madame Lederman leads the French club in a pre-Christmas carol sing - in French, of course! Left: Peer photographer Steve Thompson kneels on the sidelines at Scott Stadium as Roger Conner looks on. Right: Darth Vader (Susan Hodges) slays Kenny Werres with one swift strike of her light saber, as toga-clad Terry Bowman arrives too late to help. The French club float proclaimed that AHS had "La Force".

Club Activities

207

Clubs offer

Top left: Keith Taylor meticulously puts the final touches on his masterpiece , as other members of the Art Club look on. Top right: Bob Coster and Jim Hard concentrate on getTing those chords right at a Guitar Club meeting. Bottom: Hey look! Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers? No, it's just Gina Demasi and Jimmy Haverkamp dancing at an Advocate Club party.

208

Club Activities

Clubs offer time with friends

Club period at Albemarle gave students a chance to work with others in many different areas of interest including art, music, the handicapped and sports. Many students enjoyed club period also because it gave them time to be with friends, or to find interest in activities other than homework. However, some students chose not to join clubs and they spend club period in first period class using the time as a study hall.

Top: Robert McKeen looks on gleefu ll y as Andy Hooten makes his move. Middle right: FBLA officers Patty Drumheller and Ty Ramsey seem to be full offep , vigor, and excitement as they hold one o their club meetings. Middle left: SCA officers, senators , and class representatives proudly show a few of the some 1700 items of food collected by AHS students to give to needy families at Christmas. Bottom row: David Henderson, Alison Dwier, Jeanne Reynolds, Julia Haviland, John Hughes . Top row: Ms. Sivert, Lynne Helms , Cheryl Smith, Renee Magruder, Patricia Thraves , Laurie Thurneck, Brett Schnell. Bottom: Alicia Lucas and other members of the Riding Club show off their skill.

Club Activities

209

Deadlines bring late nights No matter how conscientious the Peer staff tried to be, they always found that the deadlines came too fast, bringing late nights and weekend sessions to the staff members. There were captions and copy to be written and typed, and long lists of identifications and pictures to be organized. The staff had the photographers taking last minute pictures to fit their needs. The editors, Kim Averette and Beth Herndon, and the sponsors, Mrs . Stanley and Mrs. Rodewald, found themselves trying to take care of all the last minute requirements. Organizing the selling of advertisements was another job for the editors. The ads and sales of yearbooks brought in funds to pay for the 1979 PEER. In performing their duties, the Peer staff members were constantly aware of their objective: producing a complete, accurate record of the year's events. Top: PEER Staff, seniors, sitting: Brian Hogg , Chris Homes, Todd Tignor. First row: Robin Chapman, Mary Pleasants , Robbie Hanger , Mary Beth Hunt, Beth Herndon , Pat Dyer, Kim Averette, Mary Kay Kirtley. Second row: Michelle Reed, Laurie Thurne ck , Lore Hantske, Mandy Agee, Mary Leigh Thacker, Josh Morton. Third row: Vicki Sylvester, Todd Thorup, Jeanne Carrell, Elaine Bartlow, Page Massie . Last row: Billy Chalfont, Steve Thompson. (Not pictured : Mrs. Rodewald, Lynne Abidin). Middle: PEER Section Editors, front row: Eileen Zator, Laurie Thurneck, Robbie Hanger, Robin Chapman. Second row: Pat Dyer, Todd Thorup, Vicki Sylvester, Chris Holmes, Elaine Bartlow, Lore Hantske, Jenny Holliday, Jeanne Mooney. Bottom: PEER Editors: Kim Averette, Beth Herndon.

Publications require work Increasing the Prism staff by over 50%, and churning out 12 issues during the 1978-79 school year left the devoted journalists breathless but satisfied with a job well-done. Researching, writing, and editing the articles and letters which filled the issues constituted the majority of the work. This, combined with the endless tasks of typing, layout and distribution, kept everyone busy. As always, photography, sales of ads and lack of motivation plagued the staff. This year, hoping to touch all segments of the student population, the Prism dealt with problems and issues often considered controversial. If this had any effect on the school it was to elicit responses from those students who wished to express their opinions on the concerns, issues and news items pertaining to the entire student body. Again this year, the Harlequin literary magazine, published twice yearly at AHS , performed its difficult task of choosing from the many poems , short stories, and essays the student body submitted, with no school time allotted. This resulted in momentary meetings during SAP, quick exchanges between staff members, and hectic, last minute completion of issues. Hoping to expand the types of writing included, English teachers were canvassed for not only creative works (stories and poems), but also essays and narrative pieces as well. With all pieces, the criteria for selection was the same: originality, creativity, and precision of language. Top: PEER Staff, Underclassmen, front row: Jenny Holliday, Jeanne Mooney, Diane Perry, Ci nd y Van Zandt, Kim Lettis. Second row: Cindy Davis, Karen Rogan , Eileen Zator, Elizabeth Bruni , Melodie Laine. Last row: Mrs. Stanley , Curt Thacker, Rebecca Herndon, Pat Bird. Middle: Prism, front row: Ken Milam, Charles Gaertner, Mike Holdren, Kenny Parker. Second row: Berry Cogburn, Diane Houdret, Kathy Spencer, Danny Flynn, Linda Morton, Kathy Linkous. Third row: Mr. Gray, Mr. Holgate, Darren Maynard, Kelly Schmidt, Rodney Ballard , Julia Ulery. (Not pictured: Teresa Jones). Bottom: Harlequin: Mr. Grey, Sandra Wayne, Julia Ulery, Lorrie Jay , Cindy Napier, Kim Reynolds.

Peer, Prism, Harlequin

211

Top: SCA, juniors and seniors, front row: llab. Wendy Brugh, Karen Rogan , Kathy Maxa, Janice Berti, Chuck Lawson, Beth Williams, Mary Pleasants, Cindy Harrison. Second row: Maria Coukos, Page Massie, Kim Shubert, Sherri Watson, Betsy Aldrich, Kristina Scrimshaw, Lorre Jay. Third row : Dan Crowe, Theresa Sandell, Eli zabeth Roberts, Susan Hodges, Debbie Litman, Pam Price, Lisa Hoy, Gwen Rabe, Robbie Hanger. Last row: Randy Benjamin, Laird Grimm, Kevin Parker, Josh Morton, Bill Adams, Jesse Dixon, Alex Hafer, David Detamore, Earnest Allen, Tim Batchelor, Darren Maynard. Bottom: SCA, officers and senators, front row: John Hughes, president; Renee Magruder, Laurie Thurneck. Second row: Ms. Sivert, Tammy Swift, Lynne Helms , Tricia Thraves. Third row: Cheryl Smith, vice president; Julia Haviland, Jeanne Reynolds , secretarytreasurer. Back row: David Henderson, reporter; Brett Schnell. ~路

Top: SCA freshmen and sophomores, fr MooMoo Clements , Rodney Knight , Karen Sallie Hunt, Bobby Garrett. Second row: Scherer, Tracy Bickers , Cindy Perry, Susie K Cyndi Chrystal, Meg Harper, April Steppe. T Re becca Murray, Joanie Aldrich, Kathy ~ Amy Brown, Teresa LaBruno. Fourth row: D1 ray, Ed Tate, Brock Miller, Mia Brannon, Gre Kathy Mahnken, Sarah Miller, Matt Foss. Middle: Chess Club, front row: Scott Tratnac McKeen, Ri chard Stong, Steve King, John 'A Charles Sutphin, Dan Heuchert, Wesley Wys Toney, Eric Lutz. Second row: Tim McEldo\1

212

SCA

Club period active

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The SCA kept the school spirit rolling along this year with its many fun-filled activities. The officers and senators met every day during fifth period to make decisions and to iron out problems that might arise. Homeroom representatives joined with the leaders to discuss and plan activities such as Homecoming , the food bank, and the Valentine's Day thing. The members of the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Macdonald, played chess during club period . A chess tournament was also planned . Mr. Monahan organized the Guitar Club for those students who wished to play thier instrument during club period. As you walked past the door while the group was meeting, typical conversation enhanced by music could be heard. The Rally Cub under Mrs. Stanley followed courses on maps to become familiar with types of instructions actually used on road rallies.

Top: SCA freshmen and sophomores, front row: MooMoo Clements , Rodney Knight, Karen Allison , Sallie Hunt , Bobby Garrett. Second row: Morgan Scherer, Tracy Bickers , Cindy Perry, Susie Krongaard, Cyndi Chrystal, Meg Harper, April Steppe. Third row: Rebecca Murray , Jeanie Aldrich , Kathy Simmons , Amy Brown, Teresa LaBruno. Fourth row: David Murray, Ed Tate, Brock Miller, Mia Brannon, Greg Warner, Kathy Mahnken, Sarah Miller, Matt Foss. Middle: Chess Club, front row: Scott Tratnack, Robert McKeen, Richard Stong, Steve King , John Wilkinson, Charles Sutphin , Dan Heuchert, Wesley Wyse, Meloin Toney, Eric Lutz. Second row: Tim McEldowney, Wil-

liam Coletrain, Robert Miller, John Ownby, Scott Megahan, Samuel Maze , Peter Anderson, Jon Nuechterlein, Charles Critzer, James Stovall. Third row: Mr. Macdonald, Kirk Byers, Johanne Hoilbronner, Bill Carswell, Tom Hunter, Butch Graves , Ralph Wells, Wendall Carr, Andrew Hooten. Bottom left: Guitar Club, front row: Steve Matacia, Bo Cook, Lewis Rader, joAnne Meeks , Mark Linkous. Second row: Scott Snow, Ji!ob Coster Randy Harris Mr. Monahan, Carlo Celli, Rusty Lewis, Debbie Shutts. Bottom right: Rally Club, kneeling: John Walker , James McGinnis. Standing: Eddie Devorss, Mrs . Stanley, Tim Logan, Joe Murray.

SCA, Chess, Guitar, Rally

213

The French Club won first place with their Star Wars float, held a bread and cheese party, saw the film "La Symphonie Pastorale" and sang carols at the Towers and the University Hospital. They planned a production with French songs and students' skits, a trip to Washington and a French dinner. The German Club, under Mr. Norton's sponsorship , went to the Barvarian Chef for dinner in December , participated in the International Dinner and continued to sell many students' favorite candies - Gummie Bears and Toblerone chocolate. The Latin Club, with Miss Garrett as sponsor, prepared a Homecoming float and held the traditional Roman banquet where first year students were sold as slaves to raise money. They went to Washington for the VJCL Convention , helped elect Cheryl Huff State Parliamentarian and came back with nine awards. Spring brought certamen, dinner at the Villa Capri and the annual picnic and softball game. The Spanish Club , under Mrs. Nunez's and Miss Walters' sponsorship, decorated a float, held a picnic and soccer game with the Fork Union Military Academy club, and went to La Hacienda for dinner. Top: Latin Club, front row: Brian Hogg, Sibyl Banton , Cheryl Watson, Ruth Overbeck, Peter Walpole , Josh Morton, Kip Fox, Mary Kay Kirtley, Robin Chapman, Fran Arbaugh. Second row: Gi nger Davis , Sallie Hunt, Jennifer Smith, Patty Dunn, Christy Johnson , Millie Wright, Shelley Null, Scott Garver, Pat Dyer, Nancy Snyder, Teresa Lamb , Patricia Falls . Third row: Cindy Wood , Margaret Posten , Robin Childress , Patricia Swift, Mary Loose, Rust y Lewis, Dominic Kelly , Terry Tate , Cheryl Huff, Gwen Rabe , Holly Hemmer , Kenny Werrius, Jeanne Reynolds , Sharon Coleman. Fourth row: Christina Clark, Julie Bickel , Roger Conner, Dean Newton, Melody Verts , Michelle Reed , Chuck Lawson, Mary Pleasants, Theresa Sandell, Supatra Howard, Robin Stone , Stewart Wright , David Throckmorton , Becky Thraves , Barry Reynolds. Middle: German Club, juniors and seniors, front row: Lisa Higgins , Nathan Paris, Ted Dinwiddie, Holly Hemmer, Tammy Moore, John Trindle , Dare Rosenblum. Second row: Jeff Dillon, Terri Simpkins , Kathy Britain , Pam Price, Mike Bukrim, Mike Swineford , Amy Peterson , Scott Wilkinson , Ursula Schmidt, Mr. Norton. Back row: Michele Higgins, Steve Reger, Franz Shattuck, Randy Garrett, Mike Grabman, Robbie Garver, Mike Vayvada , David Lutz, Monty Kerl, Roger Stong. Bottom: German Club, sophomores and freshmen, front row: Helen Shattuck, Sally Pinto, Kim Payne, Kim Jones, Lisa Mennerich , Lindy Hass , Howard Kravetz, David Watson. Second row: Cheryl Checchi , Lisa Knight , Lisa Pirsch, David Teates, Lurrette Barrett, Mike Burchett, Ed Tate, Mehmet Elbirlik. Last row: Kim Lettis , Dolores Gardner, Melinda Mills, Carmen Kerl, Bob Garrett , Paul Lorentzen , Barry Clark, Ken Guthrie , Bobby Jahrsdoerfer.

214

Latin, German

Clubs active

Top: Spanish Club, front row: Eric Allen , Tong Loyd, Chip Harper, Paul Bull , Cindy VanZandt, Sherri Watson, Ginger Davis, Debbie Benson, Holly Hemmer, Kathy Beall , Todd Thorup. Second row: Burt Lindsey, Tracey Brady, Beth Seale , Leslie Lanahan, Kathy Mullin, Vanessa Uecker, Lolita Cook, Lynne Helms, Dianne Rosson , Patti Samsell, Kevin Marshall , Kenneth Murray , Carter Harris. Third row: Matt Thorup, Keith Crawford, Mike Colley, Kevin Wood , Lani Hoza, Cindy Ladd , Jenny Holliday, Young Ju Kim, Linda Morton, Mandy Agee, Antonio Parra , Billy Dulaney, Jim Mandel. Back row: Bret Aker, Carlo Celli, Dennis Steljes, Carol Callaway, Debbie Goodlow, Bill Adams, Sally Goodwin, Terry Powell. Julia Ulery, Earl Marshall, Vicki Sylvester. Middle: French Club, freshmen and sophomores, front row: Kyu Sang Lee, Anne-Marie Rabe, Laura Johnson, Lisa Pirsch, Tracy Driscoll, Lisa Patterson, Eleni Coukos. Second !'OW: Claire Bruni, Susan Limber, Karen Warren , Carrie Thurneck, Lisa Darrah, Sheri Iachetta, Lisa Sissons, Julia Bazzarre. Third row: Garrett Roy, Matt Foss, Mike Dorgan, Harold Rotenberry, Jim Trefil. Bottom: French Club, juniors and seniors, front row: Cheryl Smith, Kathy Sharretts , Nancy Mathews, Anna Marie Black, Stephen Bickers , Mary Leigh Thacker, Liz Branch , Carol Pirsch, Jennifer Park, Lore Hantske, Mary Beth Hunt, Ellen Forloines, Pramila Anne, Brian Hogg. Second row: Liz Roberts, Jeanne Mooney, Marnie Johnson, Cathy Crawford , Elizabeth Sweeney, Cathy Coiner, Jeanne Carrell, Greg Sale, Betsey Teates, Claire Black, Kristen Burnett, Debbie Litman, Ellen Limber, Cassie Mooney, Elizabeth Bruni. Back row: Kip Fox , Susi Gloeckner, David Borchardt, Mendel Rosenblum, Hersh Porter, Tim Batchelor, Caroline Aldrich, Roger Stong, Melanie Tucker, Marcus Bryan, Susan Hodges, Maria Coukos, Cassie Britton, Candace Worley, Mrs. Lederman.

Spanish, French

215

Job oriented clubs

Top: DECA, front r ow: Chuckie Marshall , Karen Allison , Robin Stokes, Betsy Aldrich, Robert Ward, Ryan Arnold , Rebecca Herndon. Second row: Johnny Bunch , Roseann D'Angelo , Leisa Morris , Tammy Bolden , Marie Magruder, Harriett Thompson , Cindy Frazier, Donna Morris, Cathy Johnson. Third row: Sherri Lawson, Mr. Gardner, Bobby Pace, Tim Lawson , Carolyn Collins, Sandy Wanless, Ethel Ward, Melissa Compston , Shawn Lettis. Bottom: FF A, front row: Dennis Agee, George Agee, Richard Rush, Jeff Taylor, Kelvin McDaniel. Matthew Kardys, Lawrence Morris. Second row: Tony Agee, Scott Harris, Robert Via, Greg Godsey, Cindy Sission. Third row: Eddie Leathers, Greg Mowbray, Tammy Hutton, Glen Tucker, Jim McWilliams, Monty Geer, Billy Rodgers, Russell McDaniels, Tanja Young, Frank Sipe, Lynne Beegle, Kale Anderson. Fourth row: Mr. Gardner, Mark Brown, Martin Schmidt, Sanford Gardner, Jimmy Kerns, Pere Banton, Tim Kerris, Wesley Wilson , Eddie Wood .

216

FFA, DECA

help develop ]

oriented clubs

help develop leadership DECA members all have an interest in improving their job performance . The club helped members develop leadership abilities. It required much work, but members also found time to sponsor a dance , sell candy, and enjoy themselves . VICA prepared its members for the problems they may be confronted with while training on the job or when applying for a job. All club members worked hard , but , like many clubs, they held picnics , dances and other activities. The FHA helped with Toys for Tots during Christmas and contributed to the Charlottesville-Albemarle Food Bank and the March of Dimes . Like the other job-related clubs, FFA members participated in many different contests, demonstrating abilities in tractor driving, public speaking and being farm mechanics.

Top: VICA, Kneeling: Calvin Turner. Standing: Scott Woody, Annette Hughes, Ronald Davis, Sharon Harris, Mr. Gillenwater. Bottom FHA, front row: Peggi Aaronson , Kaney Gilliam , Connie Adcock, Cindy Roberts , Gina Dimes , Jeanne Morris , Judy Shifflet , Melissa Sullivan, Theresa Morris, Dawn Grinde. Second row: Sonya Farish, Thomasina Monroe, Melonie McDaniel. Christine Harris, Kelly Mowbray , Teresa DeMasters , Terry Houghton, Tammy Walker, Shelby Salmon, Sandra Weakly, Denise Holsapple, Sheila Washington. Third row: Sandra Londree. Denise Bates, Ann Washington, Rhonda Ward, Catherine Nowlin, Donna Bosles , Angela Monroe, Mrs. Thompson, Judy Campbell, Tammy Mawyer, Donna Morris, Kim Brown.

VICA, FHA

217

Top Thespians, front row: Faith Brewer, Will Rothacker, Jeanne Reynolds, David Sinn, John Trindle, Valerie Sullivan. Second row: Vicki McKenna, Terry Robertson , Angel Gentry, Lynne Helms, Ruth Overbeck, Denise Ricks. Third row: Lisa Darrah, Lynn Marshall, Lee-lee Lawless , Kathy Lambert , Susie Krongaard, Robin Short, Cindy Anderson. Fourth row: Vic Somers, Harold Faulkner, Randy Benjamin, Beth Williams , Margaret Anne McMillon, Mike Vayvada, Chuck Lawson, Kristina Scrimshaw. Middle: Albemarle Players, front row: Susan Hodges, Lynne Helms, Will Rothacker, Hayley Murphy, Jeanne Reynolds, Herold Faulkner. Second row: Denise Ricks , Missy Brezinski, Kristina Scrimshaw, Terry Robertson, Barbara Rogan , Mitzi Santana , Faith Brewer. Third row: Ruth Overbeck, John Trindle, Mike Vayvada , David Sinn, Karen Rogan , Chuck Lawson, Beth Williams, Vic Somers. Back row: Randy Benjamin, Margaret McMillon, Angel Gentry. Bottom: Drama Club, first row: Tony Quick, Leslie Crowe, Will Rothacker, Tina Zimbro, David Vanderveer, Harold Faulkner. Second row: Morgan Scherer, Earl Smith, Amy Frescoln, Emanuela Morini, Dell Wilkinson, Beth Anderson, Faith Brewer. Third row: Wesley Sprouse, Tammy Barnett , Jeanne Reynolds , Randy Benjamin, Laird Grimm, Mari Tuttle, Kristin Lovelace. Fourth row: Ruth Overbeck, Karen Hemmer, Jenny Allen, David Breen, Mike Vayvada, Susan Anderson, Lisa Welch, Jenny Pace. Fifth row: Joel Shotwell, Linda McKeen, Annette Couch, Laura Graglia, Andrew Valente, Lisa Thomas, Joyce Maher, Sonya Poling, Karen Lucas. Sixth row: Cindy Anderson, Gloria Fritz, Karen Frick, Ursula Schmidt, Terry Robertson, Valerie Sullivan, Jennifer Bauerle, Beth Williams , Kathy Simmonds , Chuck Lawson. Seventh row: Cyndi Chrystal , Barry Clark, Lynn Marshall, Julia Havi1and, Mary Ellen Mullin, Kris Morris, Kim Clements, Kara Gloeckner, Denise Ricks , Margaret Ann McMillion , Maureen Conklin, Cassie Britton. Eight row: Roxanne Roth, Liz Edlich, Julia Stewart, Joncie Allen, Jesse Dixon, Cathy Lambert, Susie Krongaard. Back row: Nadine Harris, Jeff Burkhard, Gina Dimasi, Rob Davis, Pam Glosser.

218

Thespians , Players , Drama

Clubs creative Much pleasant entertainment was provided us by out theatrical clubs under the guidance of Ms . Dobbs . The Drama Club gave us another outstanding performance in the production of " My Fair Lady" . Providing laughter was the Mime Troupe. This band of gifted performers hopes to visit New York this summer to see some plays and perhaps show off their talent. The Thespians enjoyed a large increase in membership and hosted the Virginia State Conference which marked fifty years of operation. The Albemarle Players consisted of students participating in current productions. An extention of the Drama Club , the Albemarle Players also consisted of technicians and stage workers whose help was invaluable. This spring saw the production of the " Night of One Acts " and of "Our Town". The FBLA sold candy, went to aregional conference, made fruit baskets for area nursing home patients and went on a picnic. The Photography Club, under the guidance of Mr. Schultz, used club periods to critique the work of fellow photographers. Students in the Art Club were free to sketch, use pen and ink and use waters colors. For many, this time was spent on projects due for class . ,

Top: Art Club, front row: Yvenne King , Heidi Hermason, Kelly Critzer, Robert Cooper, Paige Bryant. Second row: Darnell Smith , Debra Evans , Chris Holmes. Third row: Jamie Symmers, Doris Fidler, Bob Jones, Doug Dobbins, Cathy Brock, Karen Parrish, John Rogan. Middle: FBLA, front row: Ella Washington, Beatrice Adcock, Kathy Brittain, Fonda Cleveland, Pam Robbins , Terry Cason, Judy Thacker. Second Row: Ae Suk Yu, Mary Eubanks , Terry Starks, Peggy Young, Brenda Woodfin , Beki Hensley, Claudia Spradlin, Tna Burton, Terry Ford , Bonita Eppard . Third row: Maria Coukos, Francine Scott, Marnita Simpson , Jackie Agee, Linda Feggans, Mary Wood, Rebecca Siler, Amy Walton, Billy Chalfant. Bottom: Photography Club, front row: Kay Taylor, Mimi Lang , Shelia Pamplin, Glenn Bernhardt , Jeff Byers . Second row: Philip Snider, Brock Miller, Steve Shriner, Vann Clem, Mr. Schultz, Keith Sy mm ers , Curt Thacker, Mike Holdren , Marty Brown, Mr. Cunningham.

Art , FBLA, Photography

219

Clubs athletic Powderpuff football? Whoever heard of girls playing football? Well, AHS has, thanks to the GAA. The GAA also conducts a Play Day for AHS in the spring , and everyone remembers their fantastic float in the homecoming parade. The Lacrosse Club is one of the larger clubs at AHS, and each year it is getting bigger, but then Lacrosse is a rapidly growing sport. Among other things, the Lacrosse Club has shown several films this year. Yes, AHS even has it own horseback riding club. The Riding Club takes regular trips to Foxfield Stables. AHS seems to be in the midst of a ski craze. Hordes of students pile into cars with plenty of warm ski clothes and equipment after school on Fridays to spend the weekends on the slopes. The club has also planned trips to different ski areas in Virginia and Pennsylvania. The Yoga Club, sponsored by Mrs. Massey, sat the year out as the members meditated on the world's problems. Lacrosse Club, front row: John McFarland, Keith Knight, James Umsden, David Gold, Paul Lorentzen, Rodney Knight , Greg Bacon, Tim Corrigan, Angie Kelley, Cheryl Dudley, Susan Lynn, David Borchardt. Second row: Antonio Parra, Page Peacher, Warren Polson, Sean Flynn, Lynn Marshall , Chip Kirtley, Glenn Good, Lindsey Rennolds , Cheryl Brubaker, Greg Warner, Paul Avery, Joe Vidunas, David Shipp, Joe Perry, Mark Payne, John Bohnam, Ted Nugent, Jim Page, Doug Hogg , Steve Tyler. Third row: Fran Arbaugh, Maria Miller, Tamyra Rose , Kris Morris, Debbie Hicks, Rebecca Murray, Cyndi Chrystal, Mike Kelly, Chuck Lawson, Mark Leffers, Robbie Borchardt, Mary Craig, Cheryl Dudley, Brian Stovall. Fourth row : Billy Dulaney , Ella Benner, Albert Richardson, Amy, Brown, Greg Deane, Bill Adams, Tracy Warner, Mike French, Frank Ursa, Megan Kelly, Justin Gannon , Kathy Maxa, Doug Collins, Jeff Dillon, Pam Glosser, Marcus Johnson, Amonina Macininee, Tom Cain, Melodie Laine, Tony Ward, Gary Hicks. Riding Club, front row: Edith Morris , Debbie Henry, Kim Rath, Dee Dee Helfenstein, Carrie Taylor, Holly Brite, Carmel Sweeney. Second row: Mike Acree, Kathy Bauer, Tish Riley, Jill Rossmen , Carolyn Stuart, Alisa Lukes, Julie Dixon, India Thacker, Charyl Checchi, Terry Lesich , Meredith Dixon. Third row: Ms. Strade, Cathy Minor, Portia Moss, Sheila Scruggs, Virginia Brown , Donna Morris , Donna Daniels, Robin Wood, Cynthia Leathers, Maria Berkeley. Yoga Club, front row: Mrs. Massey, Hayley Murphy, Kathy Long. Back row: Bobby Pace, Karen Vowels, Tim Batchelor. Girls' Athletic Association, front row: Sue Palmer. Second row: JoAnn Taylor, Amy Pennington , Cindy Bauerle. Back row: Mary Hutchinson, Robin Conn.

220

Lacrosse, Riding , Yoga, GAA

Top: Ski Club, seniors, front row: Donn Jeanne Carrell , Kim Easton, Laurie Thurnec Chapman , Michelle Reed, Sara Coffmar Daidone, Missy Lohr, Pam Heintzleman, R< Ke lly Toms, Tim Batchelor, Brian Winsl01 Farrell, Jim Luck, Jeff Economos. Second n ney Bowen , Mr. Fontaine , Kathy Johns< Wood, Elaine Bartlow, Pat Dyer, Gwen R Holsapple, Pam Ray , Beth Marshall, Cine son, Mary Pleasants, Robbie Hanger, Scot Kim Shubert, Anita Berry, Antonio Parra, I land, Kevin Marshall, Danny Hall, Robe1 Angel Gentry, Lucy Mobley, Greg Hand· row: Laura Sobbott, Kelly Schmidt, Ale Shawn Lettis, Bill Adams, Emily Keeley, · wi ddi e , Pam Garrett, Toni Regan, Steve Fourth row: Derik Hass, Brad Lucas, Libt man , Mike Knight, Marcus johnson, Doug Betsy Aldrick, Page Massie , Steve Thomps• Tignor. Middle: Ski Oub, juniors, front row: Lorre

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Top: Ski Club, seniors, front row: Donna Mink, jeanne Carrell, Kim Easton , Laurie Thurneck, Robin Chapman , Michelle Reed , Sara Coffman, Cindy Daidone, Missy Lohr, Pam Heintzleman, Rob Davis , Kelly Toms, Tim Batchelor, Brian Winslow, Claire Farrell , jim Luck, jeff Economos. Second row: Rodney Bowen, Mr. Fontaine , Kathy johnson, Kara Wood, Elaine Bartlow, Pat Dyer, Gwen Rabe, jan Holsapple, Pam Ray , Beth Marshall , Cindy Harrison , Mary Pleasants, Robbie Hanger, Scott Miner, Kim Shubert, Anita Berry, Antonio Parra, Phil Garland, Kevin Marshall, Danny Hall, Robert Ziock, Angel Gentry , Lucy Mobley, Greg Handy. Third row: Laura Sobbott, Kelly Schmidt , Alex Hafer, Shawn Lettis, Bill Adams, Emily Keeley, Ted Dinwiddie, Pam Garrett, Toni Regan, Steve Sissons. Fourth row: Derik Hass , Brad Lucas, Libby Prillaman , Mike Knight , Marcus johnson, Doug Collins, Betsy Aldrick, Page Massie , Steve Thompson, Todd Tignor. Middle: Ski Oub, juniors, front row: Lorre jay, Pam

Glosser, Karen Pugh, Page Townsend, Jane Phillips, Ann Davis, Charlotte Locher, Supatra Howard, Lisa Morris , Kevin Leibel , john Hirsch. Second row: Mary Cooper, Lee-lee Lawless, Glenda Winfield , Phillip Snyder, Amy Peterson, Terry Powell, Linda Morton , Cole Byers , Jeff Brown, Karen Schmidt, Melody Laine. Third row: David Borchardt, Karen Rogan , Janet Wickert, Leslie Campbell, Mark Leffers, Co Carew , Beth Williams, Mike Swangford, jeff Dillan , Kathy Linkous, Bob Ross , Wendy Brugh , Tim Harrison. Fourth row: Mr. Fontaine, Barbara Godwin , Sharon Williams , John Graff, Ginger Meadows , Janice Bertie, Beck Haviland, Liz Roberts , Mamie Johnson, jesse Dixon , Monty Kerl, Justin Garrison, Kevin Parker. Fifth row: Kathy Maxa, Eileen Zator, Mary Ann Sandell. Bottom: Ski Club, freshmen and sophomores, front row: Mike Armstrong, Sean Flynn , Dino Pappas , Mark Harrison, Tim Corrigan , Barry Clark, Page Peacher, Sherry Rimmer. Second row: Angie Kelly,

David Gold, Kathy Lowe, Greg Bacon , Barry Owens, Daryl Law, Rodney Knight, Laura Buhler, Tobin McCauley, jane Harris, Karen Allison, Tom Barrett, Michelle Williamson , Lisa Poole, Kevin Shifflett, Roxanne Rath , Danny Russell, Kathy Smith, Everett Hamilton, Bobby Herold, Warren Polson, Matt Erikson, Doug McGowen. Third row: Bobby Brown, Lindsay Reynolds, Carrie Thurneck , julie Richardson , Paul Lorentzen, Robert Harris. Back row: julie Ripley, Mia Brannen, Teresa Sandell , Teresa LaBruno , joanie Aldrich, Page Turner, Rebecca Murray, Keri Borchardt, Tracy Bickers, Amy Brown, Brian Stovall, Elaine Tucker, Michelle Prosser, Carolyn Helfenstein , Susan Holliday, Kris Morris, David Henderson, Susan Holliday, Ruth Shattuck, julia Haviland , Becky Garland, Lynn Marshall, Meg Harper, Jeff Taylor, Cheryl Brubaker, Cindy Crystal , Jimmy Johnson, Frank Maripodi, Toni Kirby, Carrie Westervelt, Sara Miller, Angela Gallup, Jesse Rosenblum, Mary Beth Lindsay.

Ski

221

Organizations aid school and teams The Pep Club and the Patriot Fan Club are two groups concerned with letting our athletes know we are behind them. These clubs add to the spirit of the Albemarle student body by cheering and expressing their excitement at the football and basketball games. Club periods are used wisely in the Ecology Club. The sponsor, Mr. Ergler, has had many activities planned to educate his members on the advanced aspects of ecology. In addition to other activities, the club had a film on solar energy and a speaker who talked about nuclear energy. The Media Center Aides prove to be very helpful to the students as well as the librarians. They stamp books, organized cards, and shelve books so that the students may enjoy the benefits of a neat library system.

Top: Media Center Aides, kneeling: Duane Cavanagh, Ann Washington, Melike Dogsrli , Ruth Johnson. Second row: Hank Martin , Gwen Starks , Ann Wood, Cynthia Swift, ToJo Zimbro, Cathy Sharretts . Third row: Lin Stewart, Thelma Washington, Troy Stickel, Alfreda Powell, Susan Thomas. Bottom left: Ecology Club, front: Mike Duggan, Ronnie Brown. Back: Mr. Ergler, John Leake. Bottom right: Fan Club, front row: Kara Sloeckner,

222

Media Center Aides, Ecology, Fan

Renee Magruder, Tammy Swift, Melody Verts, Rodney Ballard, Cheryl Brubaker, Tim Batchelor. Second row: Mike Armstrong, Beth Angell , Kelly Kendall, Phil Garland , Diane Perry, Cheryl Smith, Kris Morris , Tere.s a Morris, Pam Melton, Jan Holsapple. Back row: Tim Corrigan, Jimmy Page, Lewis Rader , Roy Dickie , Barry Clark, Antonio Parra, Julia Haviland, Derek Hass , Page Peacher, Lynn Marshall, Kathy Argenbright, GiGi Shifflett.

ruder, Tammy Swift, Melody Verts, Rodney tery l Brubaker, Tim Batchelor. Second row: :trong, Beth Angell, Kelly Kendall, Phil Gare Perry, Cheryl Smith, Kris Morris , Tere.s a m Melton, Jan Holsapple. Back row: Tim immy Page, Lewis Rader, Roy Dickie, Barry mio Parra, Julia Haviland, Derek Hass, Page .ynn Marshall, Kathy Argenbright , GiGi

Top: Pep Club, First row: Christine Harris, Jan Wood, Kaneyko Gilliam, Carla Gibson, Connie Wilson, Kim Hicks , Roxanne Rath , Claire Bruni, Cindy Maupin , Tim Batchelor, Rob Davis, Roy Dickie. Second row: David Borchardt, Cheri Iachetta , Renee Morris , Kerri Borchardt, Stanley Davis, Ivan Glasgow, Brian Stovall, Angela Gallup, Elaine Tucker , Michelle Prosser, Steve Thompson, Mike Dillard. Third row: Karen Rogan , Laurie Thurneck, Robbie Hanger, Mary Pleasants, Diane Perry, Kathy Argenbright, Melanie Burruss, Teresa Sandell, Liz Edlich, Kim Porter, Susan Gibson , Donna French, Debbie Fritz, Duane Cavanaugh. Back row: Barry Clark, Melodie Laine, Jeanne Mooney, Dirk Hass, Jeff Dillon, Justin Gannon, Danny Flynn, Miles Elledge, Gina Dimasi , James Lumstead , David Gold , Kathy Lowe, Darrow Boggiano, Ann LaBruno, Diane Rossen, Bobby Jahrsdoarfer, Debbie Kirk, David Churchman, Mike Hill, Billy Mullins , Carol Dunbar. Top middle: Pep Club, front row: Mary Ellen Mullins, Julia Haviland, Lynn Marshall, Pam Ditchcus , Kim Downer, Kara Glockner, Tim Corrigan, Kim Clements, Rodney Knight, Barry Owens , Patty Mullins. Second row: JoAnn Adams, Dodi Coble , Teresa Jones , Daphine Mink, Courtney Von Herbulis , Kelly Kendall, Debbie Evans , Lisa Miller, Mikkel Jackson, Cindy Perry, Renee Magruder, Kim Payne, Ann Dinwiddie, Melike Dogsrli , Chirs Morris, Cindy Maupin . Third row: Pam Me lton , Wanda Robinson , Laura Shavis, Diane Perry, Champe Granger, Tammy Fields, Lisa Mundie, Paula Naughty, Roxanne Rath, Claire Bruni, Mary Wingate. Fourth row: Beth Angell, Kathy Spencer, Pam Boring, Josh Morton, Tim Batchelor, Kathy St. John. Susan VonHerbulis, Sarah Chandler, Susan Gi bson, Lynne Shifflett, Kim Porter, Diane Hamner, Phil Johnson, Lore Hantske, Eileen Zavtor, Mary Beth Hunt. Bottom middle: Pep Club, front row: Nancy Sadler, Cheryl Mason, Kathy.Cain, Karen Decker, Shannon Clatterbuck, Tony Kirby, Any Brown, Theresa LaBruno. Second row: Lynn Townsend , Peggi e Barnett , Sandy Brown , Donna Arnstrong, Antonio Parra, Page Peacher, Mia Brennan, Lynn Marshall, Jo Ann Addams, Kara Glockner. Third row: Dana Hopson, Patricia Thraves , Susan Sissoms, Pam Glosser, Rebecca Roberts , Lisa Memrick, Rodney Knight, Debbie Jo Hicks, Julie Haviland , Kim Clements, Daphne Mink. Fourth row: Kim Olinge , Lynn Runkl e, Tom Barrett, Mike Knight , Eric Allen , Jesse Dixon, Mark Harrison, David Detamore , Barry Owens. Bottom: Pep Club, front row: Ka ren Rush , Keneco Gilliams, Ivan Glasgow, Stanley Davis , Tammy Swift, Susan Bell, Duane Cabanaugh, Cee Cee Crawford, Charlie Poindexter, Janice Churchman , Courtney Roane, Dana Hackney, David Churchman, Marilyn McDanie, Cynthia Swift. Second row: Dawn Green, Sheila Durent, Donna Jackso n, Harriet Hughes, Rosl yn Moore , Shirley Hicks, Paula Johnson , Carol Martin , Kim Ramse y, Paige Wess, Melodie White, Felicia Cooper, Tina Churchman. Third row: Kelly Hawkins, James Lumpston, Kathy Low e, Penny Phillips , Qu ee na Hu ghes , Melissa Lindsa y, Thelma Terrell , Millie Lindsay: Fourth row: Cynthia Lewis , Justin Gannon, Danny Flynn , Karen Nightinga le, Kelly Morris , Maretha Chapman, Denise Bates, James Morris. Fifth row: Everett Feggans , Allan Holmes, Tim Batchelor, Roy Dickie, Phil Johnson, Annette Shope.

Pep

223

Music groups delight audiences

Both the Concert Choir and the Women's Chorus delighted an audience of Albemarle students with their winter assembly. The choir also went caroling in several nursing homes around Charlottesville , traveled to various schools to perform and presented a spring concert. The Symphonic I bands prepared students for advancement to the concert and marching bands. Working particularly on tone quality , Mr. Sampson was pleased with their progress. Top: Beginning Band, Brass, front row: Greg Gurly , Richard Grosswaller, Victor Brown, Steward Bruce, Joey Reed. Second row: Katie Mason, Tim McEldowdy, Mike Duggan, Greg Godsey, Paul Avery, Lowell Thompson, Scott Garver. Third row: Arnold Murdock, Mike Parker, Monty Mawyer, Scott Tratneck. Middle: Beginning Band, Percussion, front row: Edith Gardner, Roland Poindexter, WailMorsey, Lonnie Marindino, Mike Sacre, David Murray. Second row: Mark Burnett, Leo Prosser, David Shipp, Mark McGluney, Kim Puller, Donovan Bates, Jeff Louderback. Bottom: Beginning Band , Woodwind, front row: Kay Eways, Caroline Kelly, Kathy Simmonds, Carmel Sweeney, Joanne Horan, Maria Miller. Second row: Terry Smith , Anne Dinwiddie, Annie Kelly, Sharon Coleman, Jane Haar, Lisa Welch, Frandell Gardner, Susan Anderson , Kristine Kost , Lori Wingfield. Third row: Marty Brown, Julia May, Carla Gibson, Christina Clark, Diana Cuttita, Tana Morris , Julie Howell , Susan Musselman, Timmy Ward. Fourth row: Angie Sweeney, David Foss, Allan Blietz, Sara Booth , Kathy Bauer, Kari Westervelt, Susan Holliday, Becky Garland, Andrew Johnson, Jennifer Bauerle, Lisa Eppard. Fifth row: Orlando Watkins, Jimmy Bishop, Courtney Roane, Allan Worley , Donnie Bickley, Kelly Morris , David Wagner.

ht audiences

Top: Concert Choir, first row: Faith Brewer, Annette Couch , Beth Seale , Cynthia Cottrell, Thomasina Monroe, Tammy Swift, Mr. Blanchard , J.T. Hayes. Second row: Amy Stacy, Patricia Maslyk, Lori Rodgers , Nadine Harris , Kathy Lambert, Felice Boling, Terry Tate, Fran Arbaugh, Kari Watson, Kelvin Hawkins, Frank Marrapodi , David Johnson, Will Rothacker. Third row: Julia Bazzarre, Monica Mosby, Julia Ulery, Sheri Iachetta, Linda McKeen, Cindy Leathers, Kim Clements, Liz Branch , Carla Quillon, Randy Harris, Harold Faulkner, Jesse Dixon, Kenneth Crider, Everett Hamilton. Middle left: Women's Chorus, front row: Donna Martin , Joncey Jones , Cybil Banton , Becky Terrill , Sheila Durett , Suzanne Dickman, Mary Reese, lane Wook, Katie Mason, Mar~otaret Davis, Be inda Ivy. Second row: Kim Reynolds , Dee Farrish , Debra Schmaldienst, Sonya Churchman, Volanda Dyer, Venise Starks , Becky Thraves, Wanda Robinson, Virginia Brown, Nancy Sadler, Carrie Murad, Wanda Britt, Alice Monroe, Linda Michalic. (Not pictured: Cynthia Cottrell, Ginny Martin, Cheryl Oesterheld, Mary St. John). Middle right: Madrigals, kneeling: Harold Faulkner, Cassie Britton, Denise Ricks. Standing: Pam Ditchkus, Julia Bazzarre, Randy Harris , Ken Crider, Mike Hill, Annette Shop , Rodney Bowen, Jeanne Reynolds. Bottom: Choir, front row: Sammy Maze, Louis Starks, Jesse Dixon, Lyle Beasley, Mike Hill, Betty Sue Coles, Beth Anderson, Laure Kincaid, Karen Hemmer. Second row: Glen Good, Randy Benjamin, Theresa Craig, Cheryl Dudley, Carol Dunbar, Annette Shope , Jeanne Reynolds , Kathy Pletcher, Mary Tuttle, Maureen McGrory. Third row: Harold Faulkner, Beth Williams, Denise Ricks, Pam Ditchkus, Joanie Aldrich, Sandra Henderson, Cindy Mason, Kristen Barnett, Barbara Chalfant, Betsey Teates, Cassie Britton. Fourth row: Pete Banton, James Clower, B.J. Meadows, Rodney Bowen, James Myers. Choir 225

Club members help others The Advocate Club, sponsored by Ms. Amburn, Ms. Covington and Ms. Warlitner had another successful year. Twice a month they scheduled activities such as a Halloween party, a "Thursday Night Fever" disco picnics and a prom for the mentally handicapped students at Albemarle. The Debate Team, coached by Mr. MacDonald, had many new members this year, however they continued last year's high performance in many debates . The Teen Democrats was sponsored by Ms. Jones . This fall some members spent time campaigning for Andrew Miller and Lou Fickett. The Honor Societies at Albemarle were composed of academically oriented students who were selected on the basis of scholarship, service and leadership. Each of the three Honors Societies, Nation, French and Spanish, provided services for the school and the surrounding community. They provided guides and refreshments for the Parent/Teacher conference nights , did volunteer work for AHIP and provided a tutoring program for fellow students . Top: Debate Club, front row: Robert Cedre, Cathy Sharrett, Joyce Maher, Katie Mason, Cindy Van Zandt, David Dick. Second row: Earl Marshall, Hayley Murphy, Andrew Hooten, Robert McKeen, Tim McEldowney. Back row: Mr. MacDonald, Steve Hiller, Greg Sale, Lori Kee, Mandy Agee, Debby Litman, Tom Hunter. Middle: Advocate Club, front row: Eddie Frazier, Walter Rush , Steve Madison, Melvin White, Mike Bachman, Laurie Willis, Laura Moore, Cheryl Watson, Paige Price , Maria Hearne, Jimmy Haverkamp, Gina Dimasi, Ms. Covington. Second row: athan Wright, Judy Wood, Stuart Thomas , Amy Stacy, Jeanne Reynolds, Tricia Maslyk, Mary Pleasants, Debbi e Morris, Beth Williams, Roger Edwards. Third row: Ms. Warlitner, Pat Rush, Caryl Smith, Kim Averette, Lori Rogers, Sandy Henderson, Alex Hafer, Pam Price, Dee Proffitt, Mike Brassfield, Beth Herndon, Ms. Amburn. Bottom: Teen Democrats, front row: Greg Sale, Valerie Sullivan, Lynne Shifflet, john Hughes, Lori Kee, Mikkell Jackson. Second row: Donna Reinhold, Christine Gardner, Susan Taylor, Young Ju Kim, Angel Gentry, Lee Lee Lawless, Barbara Godwin, Jim Stewart. Third row: Brian Hogg, Sue Smith, Amy Peterson, Mike Swineford, Denise Ricks , Mary Cooper, Cindy Mason, Sally Pinto, Steve Godwin.

226

Debate, Advocate, Teen Democrats

Top: National Honor Soceity, front row: ( Britton, Kelly Toms, Brian Hogg, Cindy Dai Missy Lohr, Paige Price, Nancy Snyder, Samsel!. Second row: Kim Averette, Mary Thacker, Cheryl Watson, Megan Kelly, P:t Anne', Glen Good, Naomi Norman. Third Holly Hemmer, Carrie Mooney, Kristen B1 Carol Pirsch, Jennifer Park, Lore Hantske, Teates, Elizabeth Branch, Ellen Limber. F row: Earl Marshall, James Myers , Rosenblum, Peter Walpole, Hersh Porter Weathersbee.

-:;,...â&#x20AC;˘

Top: National Honor Soceity, front row: Cassie Britton, Kelly Toms, Brian Hogg, Cindy Daidone, Missy Lohr, Paige Price, Nancy Snyder, Patti Samsel!. Second row: Kim Averette, Mary Leigh Thacker, Cheryl Watson, Megan Kelly, Pramila Anne', Glen Good, Naomi Norman. Third row: Holly Hemmer, Carrie Mooney, Kristen Barnett, Carol Pirsch, Jennifer Park, Lore Hantske, Betsy Teates, Elizabeth Branch, Ellen Limber. Fourth row: Earl Marshall, James Myers , Dore Rosenblum, Peter Walpole , Hersh Porter, Tim Weathersbee.

Middle: French Honor Society, front row: Ellen Limber, Betsy Teates, Carol Pirsch, Jennifer Park, Susan Hodges, Elizabeth Bruni. Second row: Mary Leigh Thacker, Hayley Murphy, Brian Hogg, Claire Black, Jeanne Carrell. Third row: Mamie Johnson, Carrie Mooney, Kristen Barnett, Lore Hantske, Madame Lederman. Bottom: Spanish Honor Society, front row: Young Ju Kim, Jim Mandell. Second row: Mrs . Nunez, Antonio Parra, Vicki Sylvester. Third row: Jennie Holiday, Lynn Helms , Lolita Cook.

National , French , Spanish Honor Society

227

Top Twenty: Best of great class

Top left: Salutatorian, Ellen Limber. Top right: Valedictorian, Carol Pirsch. Bottom: Twelfth, Pramila Ann~ ; Tenth, Mary Leigh Thacker; Eleventh, Cheryl Watson; Ninth, Carrie Mooney.

228

Top Twenty

Top left: Third, Lore Hantske. Top center: Fourth, Kristen Barnett; Fifth, Tim Weathersbee. Top right: Eighth, Guy Barnocky; Sixth, Gay Mawyer; Seventh, Ruth Overbeck. Bottom left: front row , Fourteenth, Betsy Teates. Back row, Sixteenth, Jennifer Park; Thirteenth, Nancy Snyder; Fifteenth, Holly Hemmer. Bottom right: Eighteenth, Cassie Britton; Nineteenth, Randy Benjamin; Seventeenth, Brian Hogg; Twentieth, Dore Rosenblum.

Top Twenty

229

â&#x20AC;˘

AHS students excel Ill varied activities

Top left, Girls' State: Jeanne Reynolds , Kim Averette. Top right, Boys' State: Bill Adams , Tim Weathersbee, Peter Walpole. Above, Governor's School: Carol Pirsch, Ellen Limber. Center right, Debate Winners, front row: Lori Key , Robert McKeen, Greg Sale, Hayley Murphy, Earl Marshall. Back row: Joyce Maher, Katie Mason. Bottom right , Latin Award Winners, front row: Jennifer Smith , Cheryl Huff, Sallie Hunt. Back row: Ty Ramsey , Josh Morton , Brian Hogg.

230

Honors

-- .

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

--------路

--------~

---

Top left, District 5 All Regional Band Mem路 bers, first row: Andrew Valente. Second row: Yvonne King, Jennifer Park. Third row: Jessie Rosenblum, Naomi Norman, Bret Aker. Fourth row: Scott Wilkinson, Dare Rosenblum, Eddie Russel , Tom Hunter. Top center, First Tympani Percussionist: Scott Wilkinson. Top right, Co-Ed Magazine Correspondents: Lisa Sullivan, Gina Dimasi. Center left, DECA Winners from District Ten Competition: Robin Stokes , Betsy Aldrich, Shawn Lettis , Tommy Bolden, Gail Garrison, Kelvin Jones . Above, Regional Choir, first row: Denise Ricks, Cassie Britton, Everette Hamilton. Sec路 ond row: Julia Bazzare , Annette Shope, Pam Ditchkus, Mike Hill. Third row: Carla Quillon, Ken Crider, Beth Williams, Terry Tate. Fourth row: Rodney Bowen, Jesse Dixon, Donald Toet. Bottom left, National Latin Convention Con路 test Winners: Kenny Werres, Josh Morton , Brian Hogg.

Honors

231

ADVERTISEMENTS

FRANK IX & SONS, INC.

309 Avo n St. Ralph Mustard Richard Wingfie ld

1200

WEST

CHARl-OT

CHARL01

OFFICE :

Typewriters- Addi n Sales an 919 Wes

Phone : Seniors are the heads of the class.

232 Ads

FRANK IX & SONS, INC.

Avo n Sr.

1 Mustard :i Wingfield

Magnificen~

Oriental Rugs

SALES • CLEANING • RESTORATION 1200

WEST

MAIN

STREET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

salEm m. Eways 1nc.

CZJUtgt

ltt

ffiome CCJ'aghton

Finest domestic carpeti ng, residentia l and commerc ial; also pa rquet floors . vinyl s, and flooring ca re products

caRpErn CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE

co.

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

ffJ/€ClJCWS

AT THE SAME DDR ESS AN D NU M BER :

1417 North Emmet Street, Charlottesville, Virginia 2290 1

804/295-3136

~ ~ILERS ~

l<nt>ILRUG

Of>OI11ERIOO

Ads 233

BACK

Compliments of

ALLEY

DISC

\'ftt denr cli arRes li o norf'tl

Call:

296-6141

RECORDS 6 TAPES

904 West Ma in Street

W.A. Lynch Roofing Co., Inc.

Charlottesville, Virginia 22903

We 've all enjoyed

1234 River Road Charlottesville , Virginia 22901

GETTING IT ON

"ON THE MALL"

With you this year. Hope you did too !

Compliments of

J. ALBEMARLE' LOCK & ALARM SYSTEMS, INC.

LOCKS- SAFES- KEYS AND FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

24 Hour Emergency Service 1328 E . HIGH 8T.

PHONE (804) 977路5397 OR 977 - KEY8

CHARLOTTESVILLE , V A. 22901

RENNY MEGAHAN :ag3路SB43 (OWNI!R-OPERATOR)

234 Ads

F. Bell Funeral Home, Inc.

Serving Families of Albemarle and Surrounding Communities Since 1917 Phone 295-9169 Charlottesville Va.

1ents of

Roofing Co., c.

er Road Virginia 22901

Congratulations to the 1979 Graduates of Albemarle High School

速

FROZEN FOODS National Headquarters: Charlottesville, Virginia

tents of

1eral Home,

Plant Locations: Crozet, Virginia Russellville, Arkansas

c. s of Albemarle g Communities 1917

Charlottesville Va.

Ads 235

We Buy and Sell Trade and Finance

The Car Store of Charlottesville, Inc . 1521 E. High Street Charlottesville, VA. 22901 Torn Perkins Gene Shiflett Roger Breeden Bradley Brown

Office 977-2911 Horne 973-3497

Lan Smith, Agent

State Farm Insurance Co. 604 National Bank Bldg. Charlottesville , Va. 22901 Phone 977-0203

Levys of Charlottesville Barracks Rd. Shopping Center

COSNER BROTHERS BODY SHOP .A UTO REBUILD I NG

GRANT COSNER 296-8184

Compliments of

1 538 E . H IG H STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE , VA .

Quality Dry Cleaning for Over Twenty Years

BROWN'S DRY CLEANERS, INC. CHARLOTTESVILLE , VIRGI NIA

Soups Sandwiches Salads Sodas Sundaes Nature Foods

North Wing Barracks Road Shopping Center (Next to Prime Rib etc .) Phone 295-6537

236 Ads

HARR Y " Tosv " J . BROWN , JR . OWNER

1327 EAST HIGH ST . 295-4336

2 convenie Comm< Ce

Route ~

at Ric Hours : 9-4 Monday-Thursday 9-6 Friday

.th , Agent

nsurance Co. tl Bank Bldg . lie , Va. 22901 n7-0203

Co/IGinBIIGa/ TPailways

Walker's Exxon 1285 Seminole Trail

Charlottesville

ments of

F'o r Over Twenty Years

CJ:Iappy_

entlings begin with us.

CLEANERS, INC. L E , VIRGINIA

2 convenient locations : Commonwealth Center

1327 EAST HIGH ST . 295 · 4336

Compliments of

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Route 29 North at Rio Road

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

"Middle of the Corner" Phone: 973 -1331

Serving the Community since 1825

Ads 237

•' ·!:: '''i

iu;

l~.:

Riddell Spanjian

Rawlings Adidas

DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC STORE " Where Sportsmen Meet"

106 A Eas路 Charlottesville, Phone 804

407 E. Main Street

(804) 286-2650 (804) 286- 3551

Best wishes Of

frc

S. G. SPANGLER FARM SUPPLY INC. SCOTTSVILLE, VA 24590

RUI SA M G. SPANGLER lll Pres1dent

Rug Cleaners

OLD DOMINION FARM (804) 286-2296

BRUCE'S DRUG STORE

Charlottesville Transfer & Storage, Inc

A Cardinal Drug Center Serving the Community's Drug Needs Since 1909

206 Carlton Road

Phone 286-3881

Scottsville, Va.

REI SUPER SA ONTH:

500 Eru

Complete lin1 to cover yc Antique anc items also

Congratulations Seniors!

BETTER

LIVING I :\ f :

Charlottesville's Fin Charlottesville, Va. Route 29 North 973-8361

238 Ads

310 Avon St. 296-5111

CHARLOTTES VII DOWNTOWN 0 BARRACKS ROADS

TROLLS OF NORWAY 106 A East Main St. Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Phone 804/977-7805

Best wishes to the class Of 79 from

Homeowners, Automobile, Life All Forms of Property and Casualty Insurance 220 East Main Street "On the Mall" Theodore Murphy Wayne Pullen 295-4157

Foreign and Domestic Parts

COINER PARTS CO . Crozet Shopping Plaza

RUDY'S Rug Cleaners Dry Cleaners

nsfer & Storage , Inc

.ton Road

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

-TER.,.. lNG

JO HN FRAZIER MANAGER

CRAIG SillFLETT SALESMAN

PHONE: (804 ) 823-43 8 3

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

ions Seniors!

MURPHY INSURANCE (Murphy Insurance and Travel, Inc.)

JeltiiiiHCif eoriiCf. inc. Barracks

Road

Charlottesville,

Shopping Virginia

Center

22903

y~_,

(:;fownetde

Charlottesville 's Finest Fashion Sto res

sville , Va. 310 Avon St. 296-5111

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA DOWNTOWN ON THE MALL BARRACKS ROAD SH OPPING CENTER

Ads 2 39

Compliments of

C & R Auto Service Phone 293-4549

505 West Main Street

Automatic Transmission Service General Repairs Charlottesville, Virginia

G.I.G.I.F. ll 5 Elliewood Avenue

Third

Albemarle's future doctors wish the Class of '7 9 good health!

Complime

M.C. THOMA :

420 E. Ml and M.C. THC EXCHA Gl 205 W . M

SHC STO~

Mrs. Rodewald's Biology 2 students prepare to dissect the organism of the week. 101 West Main Street Downtown

240 Ads

~i~

;.I.F. >Od Avenue

Third Period Math Analysis : You can count on us to multiply faster.

Compliments of

M.C. THOMAS FURNITURE

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

420 E. Main St. and

" At the Corner"

M.C. THOMAS EXCHANGE STORE 205 W. Main St.

A students' kind of place . Free Parking While Dining

Phone: 973-7130

Louise's Beauty Shop Earlysville Post Office Building Earlysville, Va.

SHOE STORES the week. 101 West Main Street Downtown

Barracks Road Shopping Center

Monday - Closed Tuesday - Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-2 No Appointment Needed

Ads 241

•• '--:,:L

ANDERSON BROTHERS 1\.BOOK STORE Inc.

GREEN MOUNTAI N COUNTRY STORE Keene, Virginia

The Speciality Shop Drummers , LtdWe specialize in beautiful clothes. We specialize in the latest fashions . We specialize in attention to detail. We specialize in You . 22 46 Ivy Rd . - 250 business- Next to Gallery Mall "Food Fun f<

Groceries - Fresh Meat - Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream by the Cone Amoco Gas and Oil ABC Off Premises

380 Emn

296Bobby R . Baldwin

Darden

Jin

TOWE INS URA C

416 Easl

Charlott On the

DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT DIVISION EARLYSVILLE , VIRGINIA 22936

Phone 2!

Frie ndly Service Best w ish es to

Rt. 29 N.

242 Ads

Kinko's Copies Lupo's Pizza &

.lity Shop ~rs, Ltd-

Hoagies

beautiful clothes. the latest fashions. . attention to detail. 3.lize in You. ness- Next to Gallery Mall 1

~ "Food Fun for Everyone"

~ 380 Emmet Street 296-700 7 1 1 1 Elliewood

Dard en

Ji m

Forres t

TOWE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. 41 6 Eas t Ma in

BRUNTON AND HICKS, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning

Charl ottesville On th e m all

1105 Carlton Avenue Charlottesville, Va. 22901

Phon e 295 -5 191

Telephone 293-9127

Friendly Servi ce Since 1934 Best w ish es to all Pa tri ots

MARSHALL'S GARAGE AND WRECKER SERVICE

Rt. 29 N .

Specializing in automatic transmission Service Rebuilt Transmissions for sale Also - General Repairs 24 hour Service Jack Marshall- Owner 973-4075 if no answer call 973-3165 or call 973-6680

" We 're proud to be serving the people of Albemarle Co ."

Charlottesville, VA.

Ads 243

Complim

TURNER'S EXXON Scottsville, Va.

(804) 973-8373

MINOR-ALJ MUTUAL I~ AGEr

Highway 29, South of Airport Road

Addie Al£ Thomas E 607 Nat'l Bank Bldg.

Member Local & National Association of REAL TORS

NEW DOMINION BOOK STORE 413 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. 22902 295-2552 Congratulations Seniors

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

TUEL JEWELERS

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

Teledyne

Charlottesvil 973-3

Custom Cabinetry • Corian • Corning • Jenn-Air

Hall Brothers, Inc. 1825 Avon St. Ext. Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Van, Pete, Hall Phone 295-1121

244 Ads

SEAL'S EXXON SE

Crozet,\ Phone 8~

Compliments of

S EXXON ·ille , Va.

MINOR-ALEXANDER MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Addie Alexander Thomas B. Leith 607 Nat'l Bank Bldg .

293-8188

c"mpliments ".(

OLD DOMINION ASSOCIATES

ulations iors

WELERS

aker and Jeweler sake edding Rings Seiko :cutron Watches t First St. ville, Va.

Compliments of

Teledyne Avionics Charlottesville , Virginia 973-3311

~2 58

n • Corning • Jenn-Air

1ers, Inc.

St. Ext. Virginia 22901 Phone 295-1121

£l

SEAL'S EXXON SERVICE STATION

CROZET FOODS

Crozet, Virginia Phone 823-4121

Meats - Groceries Dial 823-4828

Crozet , Va .

A ds 245

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

!u+fAuLl

Compliments of

Meadowbrook Hardware, Inc.

WOODBROOK TEXACO

2309 Barracks Road

Phone 293-8052 Charlottesville , Virginia 22903

Phone: (804) 97 3- 77 30 Woodbrook Village, Rt. 29 N. Dan Dickerson (Owner)

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

Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

William T. Stevens Realtor

.,..o

. .}"

Edward B. Stevens Noel Stevens

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 â&#x20AC;˘ National Institute of Farm And Land Brokers â&#x20AC;˘ American Chapter, International Real Estate Federation Telephone 804 296-6104

246 Ads

One Boar's Head Place

Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

LEAKE & OESTERHELD BUILDING CONTRACTORS RT . 1, BOX 175-A RUCKERSVILLE, YlRGINIA 22968 PHONE (Leake) : 973-7126 PHONE (Oesterheld): 973-6066

ROAD CHARLOTT E SVILLE .

VA .

22901

TIMBERLAKES "On-the-Mall" Charlottesville, VA

TIMBERLAKES

Prescriptions Cosmetics Soda Fountain

'' ON · THE · MAll"

.arracks Road .

CHARlOTIESVIllE, VIRGINIA

iments

flardware, Inc. Phone 293-8052 Virginia 22903

Pratt and Lambert Paints Pet Supplies 'icture Framing

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

.and Brokers • American

harlottesville, Virginia 22901

Spanish IV is a trip !

Ads 247

- -----

STROMBERG -

CARLSON

Congratulates Albemarle Hi gh School Class of 1979

CHAR1 I

Berlin Por Route 250 Charlottes Porsche A

Brady -1 Route 250 Charlottes Ford, LTD Granada, l FordTruc

We want to be your Furniture Store

The Hub 2030 Seminole Tr. Rt. 29 N. Charlottesville , Va. (804) 973 -5377

" Serving Albemarle County & Central Virginia"

1203 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia 804-295-1441

248 Ads

Jim Price 1 Route 29 Charlottes Impala, Cl Monza, Cc Monte CaJ

John Link, 918 Prestc Charlottes Volkswagt

Read all abou t su per sportswear at .

l)< >uti< Jlle '""

MacGrege 416 West Charlottes Lincoln 0 Comet, Co Monarch

ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 823-5002

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

ur Furniture Store

Hub

e Tr. Rt. 29 N. 路a. (804) 973-53 77

MacGreger Motors , Inc. 416 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Lincoln Continental, Mercury Comet, Cougar, Capri, Montego Monarch Jim Price Chevrolet Route 29 North Charlottesville , Virginia Impala, Chevelle, Chevette , Nova Monza, Camara , Vega, Corvette Monte Carlo , Chevrolet Trucks John Linkous Volkswagen, Inc. 918 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Volkswagen

Bill Edwards Oldsmobile, Inc. Route 29 North Charlottesville, Virginia Omega, Cutlass, Starfire Toronado, 88 , 98 Peyton Pontiac Cadillac Datsun 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 AMC Jeep Jim Williams Buick, Inc. 900 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Buick, Opel, Kadett Dominick Motor Company Route 250 East Pantops Mtn. Charlottesville , Virginia Mercedes-Benz, Toyota, Fiat International Trucks & Scouts

narle County & virginia"

JNERAL HOME

ulance Service :23 -500 2

Ads 249

Compliments of

Piedmont Tractor Company, Inc.

Parks Finance

John Deere Farm & Industrial Machinery Route 250 West Charlottesville, Va. 977-8100

Good Luck

9lie BoAR'S HEAD IN

JOHN DEERE

Any T ype Lamps - Electric H ea t Electric Water Heaters Air Conditioning Radio Dispatched

Motor Controls- Motors H ood & Exhaust Fans Inte rcom Systems

Trucks

Serving You Since 1937 Indu stri al - Residen ti al Charlottesville , Va. 22901

5 Miles South on Scottsville Road

250 Ads

112 2nd S

R.F.D. 6, Box 275 T e l. 293-6769

~~~ PHON拢 29 3-5159

Blue Ridge Pharmacies

nents of

~U NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

servin g yo u at three locations

PHONE 295 路4161

t Tractor

1y, Inc.

Parks Finance Service, Inc.

~ J)IUUJ- Gr. CHERRY AVf SHOPPING C(HTER

PHONE 293 817 4

ndustrial Machinery

50 West ;ville, Va. 8100

112 2nd St. N.E.

Good Luck Patriots!

l\l II c~l0 1 .~M 'JI'IIfi 1.~~ 1'

Motor Controls - Motors Hood & Exhaust Fans Intercom Systems Serving You Since 1937

R.F .D. 6, Box 275

T e l. 293-6769

Marshall's clones carve the turkey.

Ads 251

Congratulations Class of 79 from

RE I

Lee long Son 'I"'C

R.E. Lee and Son , Inc. 1460 Hydraulic Road Cha rlottesville, Virginia 229C:M

Telephone

(8)4 ) 973路 1321

Construction

and Engineering Management Since 1 1:

Air Force ROTC Detachment 890

Cornplirne

LLOYD'S REXf University of Virginia Varsity Hall 924-3394

On The C

WE'RE GLAD TO BE AMONG THE BUSINESSES HELPING YOUR SCHOOL PRODUCE ITS YEARBOOK. IN TIME, YOU'LL FIND THAT BANKS HELP PEOPLE IN LOTS OF WAYS. WE HOPE WHEN YOU NEED A BANK, YOU'LL COME TO ONE OF US.

lDJ

NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

VIRGINIA NATIONAL BAN~

CONGRATULATil

HOLIDAY IN1 I-64 & 5

Charlottesville, '

977-5 '

252 Ads

,...-~•

RE I

Lee

rt1 INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, INC.

~ tO •nc R.E. Lee and Son, Inc . 1460 Hydraulic Road

Charlottesville, Virginia 22906 Telephone \8041973-1321

Construction and Engineering Management Since 1939

? Compliments of

LLOYD 'S REXALL DRUGS 415 4TH ST REET . N . E .. C HARL O TTESV ILLE . VIRGINIA 22902

On The Corner

( 703 1295-4136. (703) 296-8141

RODUCE ITS YEARIF WAYS. WE HOPE

Joseph W. Teague

; FIDELITY I AMERICAN BANK

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Funeral Service

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS.

HOLIDAY INN- SOUTH I-64 & 5th St. Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 977-5100

Ads 253

Sic Semper Tyrannis

254 Ads

- - - -

UNIROYAL Scottsville, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1979

Leggett Barracks Road ope n daily 10 to 9 Leggett Downtown open daily 9:30 to 5:30, Fridays 'til 9 For The Student Who Looks Good All Year Round All your fashion needs can be found at Leggett in our Men 's D ep t., Junior Shop, Sportswear Dept., as well as Shoes and Accessories.

----

For Your Official Albemarle High School Class Ring

Frank S. Eways ORIENTAL RUG CO. !873 SEMINOLE TRAIL WOODBROOK

VILLAGE,

RT.

NORTH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA . 2290! (804) 973-5!07

Congratulations to The Class of '79 From :

GLENN REYNOLDS, INC. For All Your Golfing

eeds

And

City, Country, Commercial Investment Properties Three Boar's Head Lane Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

Mr. Bob Sandell Box 5107 Ch arlottesville, Virginia

804-293-6131

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

9 7 7-06 15

CITY DRY

FERGUSON'S FUNERAL HOME

Lau

702 Ridge Street Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Telephone 295-5540

Preston Av 601 Ch•

295·

Servicemaster of Charlottesville Professional Cleaning Carpets - Furniture Specialty Service 550 Meade- City 295-4141

Compliments of

HOME BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 1240 Harris St. Homeowner's Supply Center

256 Ads

Service MASTER

m REALTOR ®

977-2795 Frank O'Neill 296-5036 Caroli ne P. O'Neill H.W. Gleason R.F. Loving, Jr. Alice B. Gleason Woodie B. Parrott

For Your Official Albemarle High School Class Ring

~cgavocC rltors

-y, Commercial 1t Properties

r's Head Lane Virginia 22901

Mr. Bob Sandell Box 5107 Charlottesville, Virginia

:93-6131

CITY DRY CLEANERS

A & P SHOPPERS' WORLD

Laundry

Rt. 29 N Charlottesville, Va. 22901

Preston Ave. & lOth St. 601 Cherry Ave.

Congratulations Seniors!

295-9136

of Charlottesville 1al Cleaning ll'e Specialty Service -City 295-4141

Service MASTER

m REALTOR 速

(804) 295 -9898

速

977-2795 Frank O'Neill 296-5036 Caroline P. O'Neill H.W. Gleason R.F. Loving , Jr. Alice B. Gleason Woodie B. Parrott

Homes Investments Farms Acreage 296-5036 295-5923 293-4249 977-1304 977-2795

HENSLEY'S RADIATOR SERVICE 1023 Carlton Ave.

Ads

257

IL=•~t••n:•••••Jn.•SJIIiII

I I

MEXICAN FOOD

One of Virginia's Finest MEXICAN REST AU RANTS

AVIS

TRUCK RENTAL

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN • TACOS • BURRITOS • ENCHILADAS

973-4289

Emmett Street and Barracks Road

El Cabrito's RESTAURANT

Excellent Family Dining

ACROSS FROM ALBEMARLE HIGH SCHOOl

HYDRAULIC RD IUNOEFI SAME OWNERSI'ilp )

Gourmet Salad Bar! SERVING RESERVATIONS : 11 :30 A.M. to 2:30P.M. 296-4533 5: 00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. 296-5388 PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS

258

Ads

r1s

RENTAL

Emmett Street and Barracks Road

Excellent Family Dining

Salad Bar!

SERVING 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 5:00P.M. to 9:30P.M. llQUET ROOMS

P-E-E-R

259

Ads

PEER BOOSTERS

PEER PHOTOGRAPHERS Chris Holmes Steve Thompson Jim Hard Pat Bird

Mrs. Rodewald Curt Thacker

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Baldwin Mrs. Robert J. Baldwin Brokers Title, Inc. Carriage Food House Dennis Grant Nelson, D.D.S. E.H. Mawyer & Son Gilmore, Hamm, & Snyder Heartwood Used Books The Hub, Inc. Moore Reality Muse Rest. & Deli Pughs Gulf Service Red Lion Gifts Rudy's Dry Cleaning Wayside Barbershop W.E. Brown Inc.

The '79 PEER extends a special THANK YOU to: Our Parents Advertisers Charlie Garrison Mary Cooper Susan Hodges Daily Progress Mr. Hurt Jim Ellis Brenda Langdon Faculty of Albemarle PEER photographers Ellen Forloines Terry McCormick Mr. Ferguson Will Rothacker AND A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU TO MRS. STANLEY FOR HER THIRTEEN YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE AND MRS. RODEWALD FOR HER GRACIOUS HELP WITH PHOTOGRAPHY AND ORGANIZATION OF THE PEER STAFF.

TOWN & COUNTRY MOTOR LODGE ADJACENT TO RESTAURANT 65 ROOMS Air Conditioned Room Phones Televisions Playground & Slides Rt. 250 E.

260

Ads

Convenient to Monticello & Ash Lawn 293-6191

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS By Day, Week or Month Commercial-Family Rates Charlottesville

STUDENT

I love red Jeeps . . . Stear You've made my life wortl May 6 and until . . . I saw the light and I thou! min E. This is devoted to the mo1 Mary Kay ~ Thank Ym The great big spiders earn away with my shotgun. I love Tim . . . SWM We donate to Pam, Robin donuts and the glaze m our lessons? Bird, Kumquat and the forever. First period German I stuc hang together. We have has the honor and we h

JOSTERS Jonald W. Baldwin Baldwin Inc. House .. elson , D.D.S. rc Son m, & Snyder ed Books

Deli rvice eaning ershop lC.

.Sometimes a Banana -

is just a banana!

YOU to: STUDENT BOOSTERS I love red Jeeps . . . Steamboat '79 . . . . Page You've made my life worth living! Thank you, Babe, for May 6 and until . . . I saw the light and I thought I might, drink some Vitamin E. This is devoted to the most beautiful girl in the world. Mary Kay- Thank You. The great big spiders came down and I blew them all away with my shotgun. I love Tim . . . SWM We donate to Pam, Robin and Diane one box of glazed donuts and the glaze machine. But when do we get our lessons? Bird , Kumquat and the 3 Stooges love their Hunks forever . First period German I students are like the Mafia -we hang together. We have an honor system; Mr. Norton has the honor and we have the system.

YEARS OF DEDICATED IY AND ORGANIZATION

LODGE

3rd period Latin -

for the "intellectual" crowd .

261

,. '''."'.'

Ads

Let FORLOINES CONSTRUCTION custom build your next home . We have a twenty-five year reputation of building QUALITY homes. We always have homes available.

FORLOINES CONSTRUCTION CO. A HOW Builder 1500 Amherst Street Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

Phone: 973-6303

GO GET'EM SENIORS

Let Joe the Smiling Carpenter help you with: • Room additions • Remodeling • Wood decks • Storm windows and storm doors • Insulation

262

Ads

FORLOINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1500 Amherst Street Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Phone: 973-6303

£9Z

E0£9-E 106ZZ BJUJ~lJJ\ '81HA'

l88JlS lSJat

AN NOI..L:JD~

S3N

Burruss. Mrs. Margaret W.

INDEX

A Aaronson, Peggi Peck (II) 62. 217 Abidin, joseph Robert (II) 62 Abidin, Lynn (12) 19, 48, 50, 168, 169. 210 Abidin, Michael Robert (II) II, 62, 164 Acree, Michael Todd (9) 94, 220 Acree, Scott Edward (II) Adams, Margaret Ann (10) 78, 148 Adams, Mary Johanna (II) 13, 62,148. 149,223 Adams, Mrs. Virginia

186

Adams, William Henry (12) 19, 50, 143, 212, 215. 220. 221, 230 Adcock. Beatrice Ann (II) 19, 50.219 Adcock, Charles Melvin (12) 19, 50 Adcock, Connie Lynn (10) 78, 217 Advocate Club 208, 226 Agee, Amanda Delle (12) 19, 50, 210, 215. 226 Agee. Dennis Brian (9) 10, 94, 216 Agee, George (9) 94, 154, 216 Agee. jackie (II) 19. 50, 219 Agee, Michael Leon (II) 154

~~~rt~Slra!~wa~~ 6(!0)

78, 216

Air Force ROTC 252 Aker. Brett Ernest (10) 78, 152, !58, 215, 231 Albemarle Lock and Alarm Systems 234 Albemarle Players 218, 219 Aldrich, Caroline Beal (II) 62. 215 Aldrich, Elizabeth Reynolds (12) 5, 19, 50,212, 216, 220,231 Aldrich, joan Marcy (9) 94, 148, 167, 213, 221 Alexander, Mark Russell (II) 62 Allen, Eric Benson (II) 37, 62, 160, 215, 11 23 Allen. Ernest Benjamin (12) 19, 50, 154, 157, 159, 212 Allen. jennifer Lu (10) 78. 218 Allen. )oncey Marie (9) 94 , 168, 218 'Allison, Karen Lorrain (10) 78, 213. 216, 221 Amato, Aurelio (II) Amburn, Alesia Michelle (II) 62 Amburn, Miss Mollie 47. 59, 182, 226 An, Young Mi (10) 78 An, Young Ran (11) 62 Anderson, Barbara Jean (10) 78 Anderson, Belly Ann (10) 78 Anderson Brothers

242

Anderson, Cynthia Lynne (10) 62. 78, 218 Anderson, Dale Quinton (9) 94, 140, 154, 216 Anderson, Elizabeth Anne (11) 62, 218 Anderson Funeral Home

248

Anderson, Janice Pearl (11) 62 Anderson, Mr. john N. 173 Anderson, Mr. johnnie G. 198 Anderson, Kathy Mae (10) 78 Anderson, Pamela Ann (9) 94 Anderson, Peter Gray (9) 94, 158 Anderson, Sallie Sue (9) 94 Anderson, Sarah Jane (9) 94 Anderson. Susan Hope (9) 94, 218. 224 Andes, Charles james (11) 62 Angell, Karen Elizabeth (II) 62, 222, 223 Angell, Stephanie Gay (12) 19, 50 Anne, Pramila Rani (II) II, 19, 23. 50, 159, 215, 227, 228 Appalachian Real Estate 257 A&P-Shoppers' World 257 Arbaugh, David Bdan (J.O) 78 Arbaugh, Edith Frances (12) 19, 50, 214, 220, 225 Arbaugh. james Edward (9) Arbaugh. John joseph (II) 62 Argenbright, Katherine W. (10) 78, 222, 223 Armbrecht, Keith Reid (II) 62 Armstrong, Donna Marie (10)

Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong,

78, 223

Mark Lewis (12j 50 Michael Samue (10) 222 Richard Charles (II) 62 Robert Milton (12) 19, 50

Arnette, Mrs. Bennie M. 198 Arnold, August Ryan (10) 78, 216 Arnold, Kurt Bradley (12) Arnold, Philip icholas (10) Arnold, Shawn Louis (9) 94 Art Club 208, 219 Artrip, Mr. Paul D. 6, 190 Ashenbach, Mark Ernest (12) 19, 50 Atkins, Greg Edward (9) 94 Austin. Mr. Curtis W. 201 Auto Rally Club 213 Averelle, Kimberly Ann (12) 19. 50. 210, 226. 227, 230, 273 A very, Paul Charles (9) 94, 220, 224 Avis Truck Rental 258

B 264

Index

Babbour, Tony Edward (9) Baber, Barry Vernon (12) 19, 50 Bachman, Michael Andrew (9) 94. 226 Back Alley Disc 234 Bacon , Gregory Riley (10) 78, 140, 220. 221 Bailey, Mark Douglas (12) 50 Baker. Calvin Everett (12) 50, 140 Baker, Charles Clinton (11) 62 , 140 Baker, Lorie Anne (9) 94 Baldwin, Mr. & Mrs. Donald 260 Baldwin, Mrs. Robert 260 Ballard, Rodney Fray (12) 19, 50, 113, 114. 115, 211,222 Ballas, Evelyn (12) 19, 50 Band 158, 159, 160, 224 Banton, )ames Alan (11) 62, 216 Banton, Sybil Denise (9) 94. 214 , 225 Barber. Charlotte Louise (11) 62 Barber, jackie Ruth (9) 94 Barksdale, jackie E. (10) Barnett, jane Kristen (12) 19, 50, 215, 227, 229 Barnett , jean Marie (9) 94 Barnett. Peggy Scott (10) 78, 223 Barnell. Tammy Lynn (9) 94, 218 Barnett. Mrs. Virginia 177 Barnockey, Guy (12) 19, 50, 140, 229

Barracks Road Merchants Associates

244. 246 Barrett , Dolores Elaine (10) 78 Barrett, Loretta Sue (9) 214 Barrell, Mr. Robert L. 201 Barrett, Thomas Steven (10) 78, 140, 221, 223 Bartlow, Elaine Lee (12) 20, 50, 210, 221 Basketball. Boys' 154, 155, 156, 157 Basketball, Girls' 161, 162, 163 Batchelor, Thomas Murphey (12) 20, 50 Bates, Denise Michelle (9) 94, 217. 223 Bates, Donovan Lee (9) 94. 140, 154, 224 Bates, Hilearthan Dane (11) 62, 140, 159, 164 Batten, Sandra Marie (11) 62 Baudoux, Brigette Claude! (12) 20, 50 Bauer, Katherine Ella (9) 94, 220, 224 Bauerle, Cynthia Margaret (II) 62, 148, 149, 168,220 Bauerle, jennifer Anne (9) 94, 106, 218, 224 Baughan, Mr. Francis

194

Baxter, john Wirth (11) 62 Bazzarre, Julia Beale (10) 78. 146, 147, 215. 221 , 225. 231 Beall. Kathryn Paige (12) 20, 50, 215 Beasley, Lyle (10) 78, 140 Beasley, Timothy Wayne (9) 94 Beddow, Kathy Diane (11) 62, 160 Beegle, Brooks Rillenour (II) 63, 164 Beegle, Lynne Ellen (10) 78, 216 Bell, David Ray (9) 94, 140 Bell, Debra Leigh (10) 78 Bell, Susan Rose (10) 78, 159, 223 Bellomy, David Franklin (9) 94 Bellomy, Pamela Leigh (1 0) 78 Benjamin, Randy (12) 20. 30, 50, 119. 120. 121,212. 218 , 229 Benner, Ella jeannette (9) 94, 220 Benson. Deborah Lynn (11) 63, 77. 215 Bentson, Mr. Thomas 180 Berkeley, Maria Randolph (10) 78, 159. 220 Bernhardt , Glenn Robert (9) 94, 219 Bernhardt, Kathryn Ann (11) 63 , 160 Berry, Anita Crawford (12) 20, 50, 221 Berry, Christopher Lynde! (9) 10, 94 Berti, janice Luann (11) 63, 212, 221 Best, jerry 196 Bestwick. Mrs. Phyllis 198 Better Living Inc.

238

Beverly, Linda Louise (10) Beverly, Theresa (9) Bibb, Mrs. Alice M. 178 Bickel. julie Ann (11) 63, 214 Bickers, Stephen Scoll (11) 63. 215 Bickers, Tracey Anne (9) 94, 146, 213. 221 Bickley, Donald Wayne (9) 94, 140, 224 Billhimer, Mr. Hugh N. 201 Billups, Charles Stuart (12) 20. 50 Billups, Kenneth Wayne (9) 94 Biltonen, Michael (10) 79. 93 Binny, Michele Ann (10) 79 Birckhead, Mrs. Bessie 189 Bird. Patrick (9) 94, 109, 211, 260 Bishop, )ames Robert (9) 95, 154, 224 Bishop, Reeves William (II) 63 Black, Annamarie (12) 20. 50, 215 Black, Claire Christian (11) 63, 215. 227 Blake. )ames Edward (10) 79, 140 Blanchard, Mr. David A. 187, 225 Bledsoe, Patricia Lynn (11) 63, 144 Blick, Vincent Clifton (9) 95 Blincoe, Marc Alan (9) 95 Blue Ridge Pharmacies Boar's Head Inn 250

251

Boatwright, Diane Teresa (11) 63 Boatwright. Mitzie Lynn (11) 63 Boggia no, Darrow-Davida (1 0) 79, 223 Bohannon, Miss Dotty 192 Bolden, Tammy Teresa (10) 79, 216, 231 Bolling.Irvin Levoid (11) Boling, Felice Melcine (11) 63.225 Bollendorf. Barbara Ann (10) 79, 115, 116 Booker Real Estate 244 Booker, Ms. Teresa

198

183

Burton, jeffrey (10) 80 Burton, Tina Marie (12) 39, 56, 219 Butler, Bessie Catherine (9) Butler. Robert (10) 80 Buttner, Diana Renee (9) 96 Buttner, Ivy )o (9) 96 Byars, Timothy Rea (11) 96 Byers, Gregory Jamieson (11) 64, 164 Byers , jeffrey (9) 96, 164, 219 Byers, Kirk (10) 80, 140, 213 Byers, Robert Cole (11) 64, 221 Byers, Sharon Dawn (12) 21, 51 Byers. Stephen Dean (10) 80, 158, 159 Byrd , Harry Raymond (11) 140, 154 Booth, Sarah Anne (9) 95 Borchardt , David Charles (11) 152 , 215. 220. 221 , 223 Borchardt, Kerri Lynn (9) 146, 147 , 161. 163, 221. 223 Boring. judith Ann (10) 79 Boring, Pamela jean (12) 20. 50 , 146 , 223 Bornstein. Karen Renee {12) 20 , 50 Bornstein , Tina Leah (10) 79 Bosten. Dwight (10) 79 Boswell. Alan Duane (12) 50 Boswell. Marc (10) 79 Bourne, Keith Warren (12) 50 Bourne. Nancy Faye (10) 79 Bowen, Rodney Trent (12) 20, 50, 221. 225. 230 Bowers. Catherine Ann (12) 20. 50 Bowles, Donna justine (10) 79, 217 Bowman. Edward Lewis (9) 95 Bowman. Terry Scott (12) 50, 54, 207 Boyd. Mrs. Cheryl 198 Brady , Tracy Ann (10) 79, 215 Bran ch. Elizabeth Lynn (12) 21 , 50, 120.215 . 225 . 227 Brannon. Maria Holly (9) 10, 95, 107, 213, 221 , 223 Brassfield. Charles Lewis (9) 95 , 105. 140 Brassfield. Michael (10) 79, 164, 226 Brassfield, Wilbert Davis (9) 95 , 140, 154. 157 Bratton , Bruce Allen (9) 95 Breeden, Barkley (10) 79, 139, 140 Breeden, Betsy Franklin (9) 95

Breeden. Bobby Dwayne (9) Breeden, Davey Allen (9) Breeden, jeffrey Wayne (9) I 0, 95 Breeden. Sandra Faye (10) 79 Breen, David (10) 79. 218 Breitenbach, Lori jean (11) 63 Brewer, Faith Ann (12) 21, 51, 159, 218.225 Brewer, Scott (9) 95 Brezinski, Melissa (11) 63, 218 Brite, Mrs. Helen M. 172 Brite, Holly Elizabeth (9) 95, 220 Brite, Robin Louise (11) 63 Britt, Robert (9) 95 Britt, Wanda jean (11) 63, 225 Brittain, Kathryn Lynne (11) 63 Brittain, Kathy jeanne! (12) 21. 51 , 121. 214, 219 Britton. Angela Nina (10) 79 Britton. Cassandra Leigh (12) 21 , 30 , 51. 120, 215. 218. 225,227 , 229. 231

Britton. Lisa Gayle (11) 63 Brock. Annette Marie (10) 79 Brock, Cathy Ann (10) 79, 167, 219 Brokers Title, Inc. 260 Brown. Amy O'Grady (9) 95, 161. 213. 220. 221. 223 Brown, Chester (10) 79, 164 Brown, David (9) 95 Brown, Edward Charles (11) 63 Brown, Floyd Keith (11) 63 Brown, Ms. jean

Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown,

201

jeffrey Daniel (11) 63, 158, 221 joe Franklin (11) 63, 95, 140 Kimberly Kay (10) 79, 217 Laura Ann (12) 50 Lorrie Anne (10) 79

Brown, Marian Annette (9) 95 Brown , Mark Francis (11) 216 Brown. Martin C. (9) 219. 224 Brown, Patricia Ann (11) 63 Brown. Quent (9) 95 Brown, Robert Lewis (11) 64, 79. 164. 165. 221 Brown , Ronnie Mansfield (11) 64, 222 Brown, Sandra Lynn (10) 79. 223 Brown, Victor Lee (9) 95. 224 Brown, Virginia Catherine (9) 95, 220, 225 Brown, W.E. Inc. 260 Brown, Mrs. Yvonne 175 Browning, Deborah Elaine (12) 51 Brown's Dry Cleaners 236 Brubaker, Cheryl Anne (10) 148. 220, 221. 222 Bruce, Stuart (9) 95, 224 Bruce's Drug Store 238 Brugh. Wendy Angier (11) 64.115,116.212.221 Bruni. Claire (10) 84, 215. 223 Bruni, Elizabeth (11) 64, 211 , 215, 227 Bruns, Scott Graham (11) 64, 168 Brunton and Hicks 243 Bryan, Marcus David (11) 64. 158, 215 Bryant, Mason (9) 95 Bryant, Paige Elaine (10) 80, 219 Bryant. Theresa Ann (9) 95 Buck, Mr. )ames H. 177 Buehler. jeannette Marie (11) Buehler, Laura Ann (10) 80. 221 Buehler. Nancy Catherine (9) 95 Bukrim, Michael Anthony (11) 80, 158,214 Bull. Mrs. Gabie 192 Bull. Paul (10) 80, 215 Bunch, john (10) 80, 216 Burbach, john Patrick (11) 64 Burchett. Michael Andrew (10) 80, 158. 214

Burkhamer. Marlena Gail (9) Burkhart, jeffrey Lewis (10) 80, 140, 218 Burnett, Mark (9) 95, 224 Burnett, Stephanie jean (12) 21, 51 Burns. Mr. David 196 Burns, Mrs. Juanita 196 Burns. Richard (9) 96

c Cain, Catherine Ann (9) 96, 223 Cain, Thomas joseph (11) 64, 68, 220 Callaway. Gwendolyn Carol (11) 64. 215 Campbell , Carolyn Elaine (10) 80 Campbell. Gary Scott (12) 21, 51 Campbell , judith Anne (11) 64 , 217 Campbell , Leslie Anne (11) 64 , 221 Campbell. Mark Alan (12) 21, 51 , 158 Cann , Karen Lee (11) 64 Capps, Anthony Dale (12) 21. 51 Ca ravan

251

Carew, Colleen Mary (11) 64 , 144, 221 Carey , Andrew Frank (9) 96 Carey. Darnell Emanuel (12) 21, 51 Carey, Howard Glenn (10) Carey, Ronald Lee (II) 64, 154 Carle. Edward Hicks (11) 64 Carr, Donald Calvin (11) 64 Carr, Eugene Terome (11) 64 Carr, Theodore Patrick (9) 140 Carr. Wendell Lewis (9) 96, 154, 213 Carratt, Cheryl Elaine (9) 96 Carrell. jeanne Hylton (12) 21, 51, 118, 210, 215 , 22 Carriage Food House 260 Carroll, Diane (9) 96 Carroll. Donna Gail (10) 80 Carson. Steve Anthony (II) 64 Carswell, William MacEwen (11) 64 , 213 Cason , Christina jeanette (10) 80 Cason. Terry Sue (11) 64, 219 Castelino. Ronald Tedeus ( 11) Catlett. Teresa Lynn (9) 96 Caul. Kelly Lynn (12) 21, 51 Cavanaugh, Duane Herbert (12) 22, 51. 140. 164. 16! Cedre. Robert Michael (12) 22 , 51. 164, 226 Celli , Carlo )uhani (10) 80, 93, 152, 213, 215 Chalfant, Barbara Snowden (10) 80 Chalfant, William Stuart (12) 22, 51, 205, 210 , 218 Chandler, David Marc (12) 22, 51 Chandler, Sara Katherine (9) 96, 223 Chapman, Brian (10) Chapman, Marieka Lillie (10) 80, 223 Chapman , Michael Irving (9) 96, 140 Chapman, Nathaniel Matt (12) 22, 51 Chapman, Ramona Rose (II) Chapman, Rita May (12) 22, 51 Chapman, Robin Leigh (12) 5, 13, 22, 51 , 169, 210, ; Charlottesville Auto and Truck Dealers 249 Charlottesville Clearing House 252 Charlottesville Office Machine Co. 233 Charlottesville Savings and Loan 237 Charlottesville Transfer and Storage 238 Charon, Raymond Henry (10) 80 Chastain, Brian Duane (10) 80 Cheape, Mrs. Charlotte 173 Checchi, Cheryl Ann (10) 80, 159, 214, 220 Cheerleaders 168. 169 Chess Club 213 Childress, james Montague (9) Childress, Penny Lee (12) 51 Childress, Robin Renee (11) 13, 65, 169, 214 Childress, Tracy Scott (9) 96, 140, 164 Chimney Corner 239 Chisholm, Clarence Monroe (10) 80, 140 Chisholm, David Lee (9) 96, 140 Choir 205, 224, 225 Christmas, Anthony Eugene (9) 96

Christmas, Vernon Lewis (11) Chrystal. Cynthia D. (10) 80, 213 , 218, 220, 221 Churchman, David Gilmore (12) 22, 51, 140, 223 Churchman, )ames McKinley (12) 51 Churchman, janice Marie (10) 80, 223 Churchman, Oscar Roy (10) 80 Churchman, Sharon Patricia (12) 22, 51 Churchman, Sonya Monique (9) 96, 225 Churchman, Tina Leigh (9) 96, 223 City Dry Cleaners and Laundry 257 Clark, Barry )ames (10) 80, 140, 146, 214, 218 , 221 , ; Clark, Christine Eileen (9) 96, 214, 224 Clark, Daniel Wade (10) 80 Clark, David Lloyd (12) 22, 51 Clark, Debra Ann (9) 96 Clark, Emily Trescine (10) 80 Clarke. Donna Kathleen (9) 96 Clatterbuck, George Michae) (9) 96, 140 Clatterbuck. Marvin Scott (9) 96, 152, 164 Clatterbuck. Roland William (12) 22, 51, 164 Clatterbuck, Shannon Elaine (10) 80, 223 Clem, Billy Vann (12) 22, 51, 64, 219 Clem, Samuel Scott (11) 65

Burruss, Mrs. Margaret W.

183

Burton, jeffrey (10) 80 Burton, Tina Marie (12) 39, 56, 219 Butler, Bessie Catherine [9) Butler, Robert {10) 80 Buttner, Diana Renee (9) 96 Buttner, Ivy jo (9) 96 Byars, Timothy Rea (II) 96 Byers, Gregory jamieson (II) 64, 164 Byers, jeffrey (9) 96, 164, 219 Byers, Kirk (10) 80, 140. 213 Byers, Robert Cole (11) 64, 221 Byers, Sharon Dawn (12) 21, 51 Byers, Stephen Dean (10) 80, 158, 159 Byrd, Harry Raymond {II) 140, 154 \nne {9) 95 vid Charles {II) 152. 215, 220, 221, 223 rri Lynn (9) 146, 147, 161, 163.221, 223 Ann {10) 79 a jean (12) 20, 50. 146, 223 ren Renee {12) 20, 50 oa Leah {10) 79 79 50 79 Warren {12) 50 y Faye {10) 79 ey Trent (12) 20. 50. 221. 225, 230 "ine Ann (12) 20. 50 oa justine {I 0) 79, 217 vard Lewis (9) 95 ry Scott (12) 50. 54, 207 1eryl 198 Ann (10) 79, 215 beth Lynn (12) 21, 50, 120. 215 , 225. 227 ria Holly (9) 10. 95. 107, 213. 221. 223 1arles Lewis {9) 95. 105, 140 ichael (10) 79, 164, 226 ilbert Davis (9) 95, 140, 154, 157 2 Allen (9) 95 kley (10) 79, 139. 140 sy Franklin (9) 95

ll {10)

Duane (12)

(10)

79, 218

Lori jean (II) 63 1 Ann (12) 21, 51, 159, 218, 225 I (9)

elissa (II) 63,218 lelen M. 172 Elizabeth (9) 95. 220 Louise (II) 63 (9)

jean {II) 63, 225 hryn Lynne {II) 63 by jeanne! {12) 21, 51, 121, 214. 219 ,ela Nina (10) 79 wmdra Leigh [12) 21, 30, 51, 120, 215. 218, 225. 227 .

Gayle (11) 63 Marie (10) 79 1 Ann (10) 79, 167, 219 e. Inc. 260 1 O 'Grady (9) 95, 161, 213, 220,221. 223 ster(IO) 79.164 id (9) 95 rard Charles (II) 63 rd Keith {II) 63 jean 201 eY Daniel (II) 63. 158. 221 Franklin {11) 63, 95, 140 oberly Kay (10) 79, 217 ra Ann (12) 50 ie Anne (tO) 79 an Annette (9) 95 k Francis {11) 216 tin C. (9) 219, 224 icia Ann (11) 63 mt {9) 95 eri Lewis {II) 64, 79, 164. 165. 221 nie Mansfield {11) 64.222 dra Lynn {10) 79, 223 or Lee (9) 95. 224 inia Catherine (9) 95, 220, 225 . Inc. 260 Yvonne 17 5 Deborah Elaine {12) 51 Cleaners 236 heryl Anne (10) 148, 220. 221. 222 l (9) 95, 224 g Store 238 dy Angier {II) 64, 115, 116.212, 221 e (10) 84, 215, 223 beth {II) 64, 211. 215, 227 t Graham {II) 64. 168 d Hicks 243 us David (II) 64, 158, 215 On 19) 95 ge E aine (10) 80. 219 resa Ann (9) 95 ames H. 177

~te

nnette Marie (II) ura Ann (10) 80, 221 ney Catherine (9) 95 chael Anthony (II) 80. 158,214 Gabie 192

10)

80, 215

n {10) 80. 216 hn Patrick {II) 64 ichael Andrew {10) 80, 158, 214 Marlena Gail (9) ffrey Lewis {10) 80. 140, 218 ark (9) 95, 224 ephanie jean {12) 21.51 David 196 Juanita 196 ard (9) 96

Clower, james Morrison {11) Cobb, Henry Wayne {10) Cobb, Mr. Thomas 196 Cobbs. james Edward ( 11)

Cain, Catherine Ann (9) 96, 223 Cain, Thomas joseph {II) 64, 68, 220 Callaway. Gwendolyn Carol {II) 64, 215 Campbell , Carolyn Elaine (10) 80 Campbell. Gary Scott [12) 21, 51 Campbell. judith Anne (II) 64, 217 Campbell, Leslie Anne (II) 64, 221 Campbell. Mark Alan (12) 21, 51, 158 Cann, Karen Lee {II) 64 Capps, Anthony Dale (12) 21, 51 Caravan

251

Carew, Colleen Mary (II) 64, 144, 221 Carey, Andrew Frank (9) 96 Carey, Darnell Emanuel (12) 21, 51 Carey, Howard Glenn (I 0) Carey, Ronald Lee (II) 64, 154 Carle, Edward Hicks (II) 64 Carr, Donald Calvin (II) 64 Carr, Eugene Terome (II) 64 Carr, Theodore Patrick (9) 140 Carr. Wendell Lewis (9) 96, 154, 213 Carratt, Cheryl Elaine (9) 96 Carrell, jeanne Hylton (12) 21, 51. liB, 210. 215, 221, 227 Carriage Food House 260 Carroll. Diane (9) 96 Carroll. Donna Gail (10) 80 Carson, Steve Anthony {II) 64 Carswell. William MacEwen (II) 64, 213 Cason , Christina jeanette (10) 80 Cason, Terry Sue (II) 64, 219 Castelino, Ronald Tedeus {II) Catlett, Teresa Lynn (9) 96 Caul. Kelly Lynn (12) 21, 51 Cavanaugh, Duane Herbert (12) 22, 51. 140, 164. 165, 222, 223 Cedre, Robert Michael {12) 22, 51. 164, 226 Celli, Carlo )uhani {10) 80, 93, 152, 213. 215 Chalfant, Barbara Snowden {10) 80 Chalfant, William Stuart {12) 22, 51. 205. 210, 218 Chandler, David Marc {12) 22, 51 Chandler, Sara Katherine (9) 96, 223 Chapman, Brian (10) Chapman, Marieka Lillie (10) 80, 223 Chapman, Michael Irving (9) 96, 140 Chapman, Nathaniel Matt (12) 22, 51 Chapman, Ramona Rose (II) Chapman, Rita May (12) 22, 51 Chapman, Robin Leigh {12) 5, 13, 22, 51, 169. 210. 214,221 Charlottesville Auto and Truck Dealers 249 Charlottesville Clearing House 252 Charlottesville Office Machine Co. 233 Charlottesville Savings and Loan 237 Charlottesville Transfer and Storage 238 Charon, Raymond Henry {10) 80 Chastain, Brian Duane {10) 80 Cheape, Mrs. Charlotte 173 Checchi, Cheryl Ann {10) 80, 159, 214, 220 Cheerleaders 168, 169 ChessClub 213 Childress, james Montague (9) Childress. Penny Lee (12) 51 Childress, Robin Renee {II) 13, 65, 169, 214 Childress, Tracy Scott (9) 96, 140, 164 Chimney Corner

239

Chisholm, Clarence Monroe {10) 80, 140 Chisholm, David Lee (9) 96, 140 Choir 205, 224, 225 Christmas, Anthony Eugene (9) 96 Christmas, Vernon Lewis (11) Chrystal. Cynthia D. (10) 80, 213, 218, 220, 221 Churchman, David Gilmore (12) 22. 51, 140, 223 Churchman, james McKinley (12) 51 Churchman, janice Marie (10) 80, 223 Churchman, Oscar Roy {10) 80 Churchman, Sharon Patricia (12) 22, 51 Churchman, Sonya Monique (9) 96, 225 Churchman, Tina Leigh (9) 96, 223 City Dry Cleaners and Laundry 257 Clark, Barry james {10) 80, 140, 146, 214, 218, 221, 222, 223 Clark, Christine Eileen (9) 96, 214, 224 Clark, Daniel Wade {10) 80 Clark, David Lloyd {12) 22, 51 Clark, Debra Ann (9) 96 Clark, Emily Trescine (10) 80 Clarke, Donna Kathleen (9) 96 Clatterbuck. George Michael (9) 96, 140 Clatterbuck, Marvin Scott (9) 96, 152, 164 Clatterbuck, Roland William (12) 22, 51, 164 Clatterbuck, Shannon Elaine (10) 80, 223 Clem, Billy Vann (12) 22, 51, 64, 219 Clem, Samuel Scott (II) 65

Cobbs, Terry Kay [tO) Coble, Dodee Lee (tO) 148, 223 Cobos, Sharon Yvette {10) Cochran, Mr. Connie L.

197

Cochran, john Christian (9) 96, 140 Coffman. Sara Beth (12) 5, 22, 51, 221 Cogburn, Berry jonathan (12) 22. 51, 211 Coiner, Catherine Lynn {11) 65, 215 Coiner Parts Co.

; (10)

oby Dwayne (9) 路ey Allen (9) rey Wayne (9) 10, 95 odra Faye (10) 79

Clements, joan Denise (9) 96 Clements. Kimberly Lynn (10) 80, 161, 218, 223, 225 Cleveland, Fonda Bourne {12) 22, 51, 219

239

Coleman. jonathan David (11) 65 Coleman. Sharon Denise (9) 96, 214. 224 Coles, Betty Sue {12) 22. 51 Coles, Constance Lucille {II) 65 Coles, David Riccardo {12) 51 Coles, Kelly Golden (11) 65. 160 Coles, Madelyn, Theresa {II) 65 Colley, Michael Christopher (10) 81. 140, 215 Collier, Douglas Glenn (9) 96. 220 Collins, Carolyn Leigh {II) 65, 216 Gollins, Douglas {12) 220 Collins, jeffrey Mark (12) 22. 51 Collins, Michael Wesley {12) 22. 51 Coletrain, William Lee (9) 96, 140, 213 Corney, David Lester (10) 81, 140 Corney. Mr. Lyman R. 198 Compston. Frederick Scott (II) 65 Compston, Melissa jeanette (12) 51, 216 Conklin, Margaret Perpetu (II) 22, 218 Conley, Linda Ann (9) 96 Conn, Donna Lee (12) 51 Conn, jeffrey Asher (12) 22, 51 Conn, Roben Lee {II) 65, 148, 220 Conn, Sandra Lee (9) 96 Conn, Steven Lee (12) 23, 51 Conner, Roger Lee (9) 96. 140. 164, 214 Continental Trailways 237 Cook, Gerald Boyer (9) 96, 98, 154, 213 Gook, Helen Elizabeth (9) 96, 164 Cook, Lolita {II) 65. 215. 227 Cook. Malcolm Todd (II) 65, 154 Cook. Maria Dolores (II) Cook, William Arsene {10) 81 Cooper, Felicia Maria (9) 96, 223 Gooper, Mary Pauline [II) 65, 159, 221. 226. 260 Cooper, Richard Gary (9) 96 Cooper, Robert Lee (12) 23, 51, 132. 219 Corle, Dwight Monroe {12) 23, 51 Corrigan, Timothy William (10) 81, 140, 220, 221, 223 Cosner Brother's Body Shop 236 Cosner, Emiele Dane {10) 81 Coster, Robert Gerard (12) 23. 50, 51. 143, 164, 208, 212, 213 Cotten, Phillip Howell (12) 23. 52 Cottrell, Cynthia (9) 225 Couch, Annette Lynn (9) 97, 218. 225 Coukos, Eleni Dianne (10) 81, 215 Coukos, Maria Eleni {II) 65, 212. 215,219 Courtney. William Dewey {11) 65 Covington, Mrs. Elizabeth 194, 226 Cowgill, Hiawatha (9) 97 Cowgill, Terry Arnold {10) 81 C&R Auto Service 240 Cragun, David Lloyd (9) 97 Craig, Hunter Earle {12) 23. 52 Craig, Teresa Carole (12) 23. 52 Craighead, William (9) Crawford, Carrie Virginia (9) 97, 223 Crawford , Cathy Lynn {11) 65, 144, 164, 215 Crawford, Keith Alan {10) 81, 140, 215 Crawford, Wanda Altrice {11) 65 Crawford, Wayne AlbertJII) 65 Crenshaw, Bobby Edwar (9) 97 Crenshaw, james Douglas (9) 97 Crenshaw, joyce Mae {9) Crenshaw, Karen Denise (10) 81 Crickenberger, Bucky Lee {10) 81 Crickenberger, Danny Lee (9) 97

Crickenberger. Glenn David (II) 65 Crider, Kenneth Lawrence (12) 23, 52, 225, 231 Criss. Philemon Sebesta {II) 65 Critzer, Charles Harvey (II) 65, 213 Critzer, Kelley Kira (12) 24, 52. 59, 219 Critzer, Sharon Lynn {II) Critzer, Miss Sue D. 178 Critzer, Timmy )ames (10) 81 Critzer, Timothy Harmon (9) 97 Cronk, Ann Marie (9) 97 Cross Country 142, 143 Crouse-Hinds Co. 242 Crowe, Byron Dan (12) 2 , 38, 48, 52, 158, 164, 212 Crowe, Dean Christopher (11) 65, 158 Crowe, Lauren Lynne (9) 97 Crowe, Leslie jeanne (10) 97. 160, 218

Dade, Gwendolyn Elizabeth {12) 24, 52 Dade, Zina Michelle (10) Dagli, Melike Ayse (10) 81, 222. 223 Daidone. Cindy Lee (12) 5, 24, 52. 221, 227 Daily Progress 260 Daniels, Donna Lee {10) 81. 220 D'Angelo, Roseann Margaret {II) 216 Dan's Woodbrook Texaco 246 Darrah, Lisa Lynn (10) 81, 86, 215. 218 Daugherty, Paula Susan {9) 97 Davidson. Andrew {10) 81 Davis, Anne Frances (11)

221

Davis, Cynthia Leigh (11) 65, 211 Davis, Ginger Leigh (II) 65,214, 215 Davis, Gregory Alan (II) 65 Davis, Kevin john (9) 97 Davis, Margaret Anne (9) 97, 225 Davis. Mary Mae (9) 97 Davis, Robart Wayne (12) 24, 52, 158, 218, 220, 223 Davis, Ronald (12) 52, 217 Davis. Stanley Wilson {12) 6. 24, 52. 125, 140, 154, 157, 164. 223 Davis, Stephanie Lynn {9) 97 Davison, Andrew Burbeck {10) 152, 158 Deane, Gregory Cleveland (II) 65, 76, 220 Deane, Laura Leigh (10) 81 Deane, Lisa Marie (9) 97 Deane, Michael Wayne {II) 97 Debate Team 226 DECA 204, 205, 216, 217

~=~~!tit: ~路c~~~i~: i~i

Delong, Dan Pinkerton (II) 65 Demasters, Teresa Lynn (9) 97. 217 Dempsey, Sidney Graydon (11) 67 Denby, Denise Page (II) 67 Denby, Stephanie Dawn (12) 24, 52 Derbin, Dennis Ruffin (9) 97 Detamore, David Marshall (12) 24, 52, 212. 223 Devan, William Arthur [9) 97 Devorss, Edward George (9) 213 Dick. David Lee (12) 24, 52, 226 Dickman, james Earl (10) 81 Dickman, Suzanne (9) 97, 225 Dickie, Roy Kinter (12) 24, 52. 222, 223 Digges, Cole Edward [II) 67 Dillard, Christine Lavern (10) Dillard. Greg Ashby (It) 67 Dillard, Michael jerome (12) 24, 52. 223 Dillard, Nicholas (9) 97 Dillard, Sharon (12) 52

Dillard. Terry Recardo (9) Dillard, Woodrow Ellery (9) 97 Dillon, jeffrey Paul (II) 67. 140, 214, 220. 221, 223 Dimasi. Anthony joseph (9) 97. 140 Dimasi, Gina Marie (12) 24. 52, 208, 217, 218, 223. 226. 231 Dinwiddie, Anne Corde r (9) 97, 168, 223, 224 Dinwiddie, Edward Addis {12) 24, 52. 214, 220 Ditchkus. Pamela Ann (10) 81, 223, 225, 231 Dixon, India Isabell (9) 97 Dixon, )esse Mayhue (II) 33, 67.125,212,218,221,223.225.231 Dixon, Meredith Ann (10) 81. 220 Dobbins, Douglas W. (10) 13, 81, 140. 168, 219 Dobbins, Thomas C. (9) 97 Dobbs. Mrs. E. Marcia 119, 121, 186. 219 Doffiemyer, Mrs. Virginia

Dorgan, Michael Sean (10) Dorman, john Allen (9)

175 81, 215

Dorman. Teresa Elaine (9) 97 Doss, Portia Y. (10) 81. 220 Douglas, Clayton (12) 52 Douglas, Mr. james 189 Douglas, jesse Gillum (II) 67 Douglas, Paul Lawrence (10) 81. 164 Dowell, Karen Sue {10) 81

Dowell, Sandra Gayle (II) Downer, Kimberly Ruth {10) 81. 223 Downtown Athletic Store 238 Drama Club 218, 219 Driggs. Cheryl Ann (It) 67 Driggs, Debra Sue {12) 24, 52 Driscoll, Tracy jane (10) 81, 215 Drumheller, Patricia Ann {12) 24, 52. 209 Drummer's Ltd.

242

Dudley, Cheryl Marie {II) 67, 220 Dudley, Garrett Anderson (9) 97 Dudley. Kimberley Diane (9) 97 Dudley. Veronica Yvonne (10) 81 Duggan, Michael Thomas (9) 99, 222, 224 Dulaney. William Christophe r {12) 24, 52. 152, 215, 220 Dunbar. Carol joanne (10) 81, 161, 223 Dunn, Patricia Ann (II) 67, 214 Durrer, Wilma Marie (II) 67 Durrette, Sheila Mae (9) 99, 223, 225 Dvorak, Brigitte Layne (9) 99 Dvorak, Lisa June (10) 81 Dwier, Alison Ann (9) 99, 119, 209 Dyer, Patricia Lynn (12) 24, 52. 210. 214, 221 Dyer, Yolanda 0. (9) 99, 225

~;~;;.~t"~~~d~ie~1s (II) Crutchfield, Thomas ). (9) 97 Crute, Dorothy Marie {10) 81 Cunningham, Mr. David W. 64, 190, 219, 274 Currie, Christopher E. (10) 81 Currie, Michael David (9) 97 Curry, Gregory Lorenw {12) 24. 52 Curry, Mr. Marvin

35, 191

Curry, Michael Edward (9) Cutitta, Diane (9) 97, 224

97, 140

E Eades, Christopher Lewis (12) 24, 52 Earhart, Samuel Dale (9) Earhart, Stanley Allen (9) 99 Early, Eddie Lee (9) 99, 140, 158 Early, Miss Maury 188 East, Mr. Richard 198

Index

265

Easton. Kimberly Jean (12) 5, 26. 53. 114, 115, 169, 221 Ecology Club Economos. jeffrey Nicholaus (12) 26. 32, 53, 140. 221 Edlich, Elizabeth Carol (10) 11, 81, 218, 223 Edson, Mrs. Clarece 189 Edwards, William Roger (9) 99. 226 Elbirik, Mehmet (10) 81, 152, 214 Eldridge, Gordon Harvey (11) 67, 119, 140 El!·o·s 232 Eledge, Myles Fletcher (10) 81, 158, 164, 223 Elliot. Mrs. Marian B. 189 Elliott, Mrs. Marianne T. 179 Ellis, Miss Darla 174 Ellis, Mr. Jim 260 Eppard, Bonita Sue (11) 67, 219 Eppard, Frederick Arnold (9) 99 Eppard, George Randy (10) Eppard, Lisa Yvonne (9) 99, 224 Eppard, RandyJ10) 83, 140 Eppard, Richar Keith (12) 26, 53 Erickson, Matthew Fredrick (10) 83, 151, 152, 221 Ergler. Mr. Richard H. 189, 222 Estes, Angela (12) 53 Estes, Pamela Deenen (9) 99 Estes, Thelma Patricia (9) Estes, Mr. Z. ]ames 178 Ethridge. Ms . Susan 185 Eubanks, Daisy Elizabeth (11) 67 Eubanks, Harry Lee ( 11) 6 7 Eubanks. Mary Ann (11) 67, 75, 219 Evans, Brenda Lee (9) 99 Evans, Bruce Allen (9) 99 Evans, Debra Faye (10) 83, 21~. 223 Evans, Diane Gloria (10) 83 Evans, Eddie Elwood (9) Evans. Mrs. janice M. 198 Eways Oriental Rugs 233 Ewing. Hugh /ames (9) 99 Eways, Kay E izabeth (9) 99, 224

F Fabrics Unlimited 240 Fagg. Larry Anthony (12) 26, 53 Falls. Patricia Gail (10) 83, 214 Fanlino, Mrs. Marilyn ]. 176 Farrish, Danny ]ames (9) Farish, Dee Grace (9) 99, 225 Farish, Gina Marie (11) 67 Farish. Sonya Dannelle (11) 67, 217 Farris, George Marshall (12) 26, 53 Fariss. ]ames Lee (11) 67 Fariss. John Wesley (9) 99 Farley. Elbert Lewis (9) 99 Farrell, Claire Marie (12) 26, 53. 221 Farrish, Danny ]ames (9) 99 Farrish , Tony Meyer (9) Faulkner, Harold Herbert (11) 67, 119, 120, 168, 218, 225 FBLA 209. 219 Feggans, Andrew Jackson (12) 26, 53 Feggans, Emery James (12) 53 Feggans, Everett Lynn (10) 83, 223 Feggans. Gregory McFarland (10) 83 Feggans, Jeffrey Randolph (10) Feggans, Linda Annette (11) 67,219 Feggans, Sandra Marie (12) 26, 53 Fefitto. Ray icholas (9) Ferguson, Mr. Alfred 260 Ferguson's Funeral Home 256 Fetter, Miss Mary Susan 185 FFA Club 216. 217 FHA Club 217 Fidler, Doris jane (11) 67, 219 Field Hockey 148, 149, 150 Fields, Barry Lee (10) 83 Fields, Tammy Lynn (9) 99, 144, 223 Finger, William Whitney (12) 26, 53 Finley, Mrs. Peggy 176 Fitz, Patricia Gail (9) Fitzgerald, Douglas Owen (10) 83, 140 Fitzgerald, Ms. jane 197 Florence. Richard Bruce (9) 99 Floyd. Charlie Mapp (12) 53 Flynn, Corven David (10) 83 Flynn, Daniel Vincent (12) 26, 53, 211, 223 Flynn, Sean Francis (10) 83. 220, 221 Football 138 , 139. 140, 141 Fontaine, Mr. William M. 191, 221 Ford, Terry Leigh (12) 26, 53, 219 Forloines Construction Co. 262 Forloines, Ellen Denise (12) 26, 53, 160, 213, 215 Foss. David (9) 99, 224 Foss, Mathew Spencer (12) 83, 140, 213. 215 Fosler, Tracy Ann (11) 67 Foutz, Mr. Rhudy Stephen 196 Fowler, Mrs. Margaret P. 190 Fox, Kip Medford (12) 26, 53, 214, 215 Frank Eways Oriental Rugs Co. 256 Frank lx and Sons 233 Franklin, Mrs. Verona L. 177 Frazier, Bill Mitchell (12) 26, 53 Frazier, Cynthia Marie (11) 67, 216 Frazier, Edward Lee (9) 67, 226 Frazier, Margaret Ann (11) 67 Frazier, Susan Gail (9) 99 Freix, Dale Bernard (11) Freix, Gary Ward (10) French Club 207, 214. 215 French Honor Society

266

Index

226, 227

French, Donna Lynn (10) 83, 223 French, Sheldon Wade (11) 67 Frescoln, Amy Webb (9) 99, 218 Frick, Karen (11) 66, 67, 218 Fritz, Debra Diane (10) 83, 223 Fritz, Gloria Ann (10) 83, 218 Fry, Gnrdon Hasbrouck (12) 26, 53 Frye, Janet Marie (12) 27, 53, 161 Frye, Linwood Mason (10) 83. 140 Fulcher, Mrs. Virginia 188 Furlong, William Robert (10) 83 Furr, Deborah Dee (12) 27, 53

G GAA Club 220 Gaertner. Charles joseph (12) 27, 53, 169, 206, 211, 273 Gage, Debra Lynn (12) 53 Gaines, David Welton (11) Gaines. Geraldine Dorine (11) Gaines, Vanessa Laverne (9)

Gramer, Mr. Brian

113, 138, 182

Granger, Frances Champe (11) 67, 158, 223 Grant, Thomas Joseph (12) 28, 53, 140 Graves, Miss Brenda 183 Graves, Cynthia Renee (9) 99 Graves. Ms. Lena 197 Graves, Roy Lee (10) 83. 140, 213 Graves, Timothy 19) 99 Gray, Daniel Wes ey (12) 53 Gray, ]ames (9) 99 Gray, Mr. Robert W. 176, 211 Green, Dawn Michelle (9) 99. 223 Green, Joanne (12) 28, 53 Green, john 99, 140 Green Mountain 242 Gregory, Kelly Darlene (12) 28. 53 Grim. Miss Nancy 180 Grimm, Laird Courtney (12) 18, 28, 53, 212. 218 Grinde, Dawn Leah (9) 99, 217 Guitar Club 208, 213 Gunter, Steve Douglas (11) Gurley, Gregory (9) 99, 67, 164, 224 Guthrie, Kenneth Andrew (10) 83, 140. 214 Gymnastics 166. 167

Gallant, Mrs. Jane A. Gellup, Angela Sue (10) 83, 160. 221, 223 Gannon, Justin (II) 67, 220, 223 Garden Spot 247 Gardner, Cecil Horace (9) 99 Gardner, Christine Renee (10) 83. 159. 226 Gerdner, Darlene Louise (10) 83 Gardner, Mr. Darrell C. 193. 216 Gardner, Edith Ann (9) 99. 224 Gardner, Frandell Doretha (10) 83. 224 Gardner, Gregory Preston (9) 99 Gardner, Mr. Kenton S. 195. 216 Gardner, Sanford Ashby (12) 27, 53, 216 Gardner, Stephen Durrell (12) 25, 53 Garland, Phillip Oakman (12) 27, 53, 152, 221, 222 Garland, Rebecca (9) 94, 99. 158, 221. 224 Garnett, Mr. ]ames 154, 192 Garrell, Miss Carol 171, 184, 214 Garrell, Christopher Edward (11) 67 Garrett, Pamela (12) 221 Garrett, Randal Harrison (12) 27, 53, 214 Garrett, Robert Martin (tO) 83, 213, 214 Garrison, Mr. Charles 260 Garrison, Gele Ann (12) 27, 53, 231 Garrison, Heny Daniel (I 0) 83, 158 Garrison, ]eri Lynn (II) Garrison, Michael (11) Garrison, Robert Dale (12) 53 Garrison, Thomas William (11) Garver, Robert Melvin (11) 67, 152, 158, 214 Garver, Scott Michael (9) 99, 140, 214, 224 Gatewood, Rickey Glenn (11) !54 Gatewood, Samuel Lindsay (12) 53 Geer, Monty Wayne (9) 99, 216 Gelling, Patrick Howard (9) Gentry, Alissa Ann (12) 27, 53, 118, 134. 218, 221, 226 Gentry, Edwin Glen (10) 83. 158 Gentry, Gregory Scott (9) 99 Gentry, joe Randolph (12) 27, 53 Gentry, Sandra Louise (10) 83

g::'.!z·P::'n':1.~~ /12r

Grabill, Mark Richard (10) Grohman, Joseph Michael (12) 28, 53, 214 Grabman, Kenneth Bryan (11) Gra~lia, Laura Beth (9) 99. 218

27. 53. 144 German Club 214 Gibson, Carla Lynn (9) 99, 223, 224 Gibson, Donna Sue (11) 67 Gibson, Karen Lynn (10) 83 Gibson, Lucian Coleman (12) 27, 53 Gibson, Susan McCray (10) 83, 86, 223 Gibson, Valerie Jean (10) 83 G.l.G.l.F. 240 Gilka, Kimberly Ann (9) 99, 221 Gillenwater, Mr. Joseph R. 196. 217 Gilliam, Kaneyko Delanda (10) 83, 217, 223 Gilliam, Robert Maxim (9) Gilmer, Timothy MarkJ12) 53 Gilmore, Hamm & Sny er 260 Gilmore, Roscoe Arthur (12) 53 Glasgow, Ivan Lee (12) 28, 53. 138, 140, 164, 223 Glasgow, Jimmy joe 111) 67, 140 Glasgow, Sherman G enn (11) 67 Gleitz, Allen Harrison (9) 99 Glenn Reynolds Inc. 256 Gloeckner, Kara Marie (10) 81, 83. 164, 218, 222. 223 Gloeckner, Susanne Frances (11) 62, 215 Gndsey, Gregory Caldwell (9) 99, 216, 224 Glosser, David Charles (12) 28, 53 Glosser. Pamela Lynn (11) 67, 218, 220. 221. 223 Godwin, Barbara Lynn (11) 67, 221, 226 Godwin, Brenda Lorin (11) 67 Gndwin, Steven Spencer (12) 28, 48, 53, 142. 152. 164, 226 Goebel, Donald Joseph (9) 99 Gold, David Dixon (10) 33, 83, 220, 221, 223 Gnlder, Charles David (9) 99 Golder,\ohn Wayne (11) 67 Good, G en Allen (12) 28, 53, 114, 115, !58, 169, 204, 220. 227 Gnnde, Mark Lynn (11) Gnode, Mary Jean (12) 28. 53 Goodell, Katherine Ann (12) 28, 53 Gooding, Sandra Suzanne (12) 28, 53 Goodloe, Brenda Sue (10) 83 Goodloe, Debbie Lynn (11) 67, 215 Goodman, Kevin Scott (12) 28. 53 Goodman, Stuart (9) 99 Gnndwin, Cliff Montgomery (9) 99, 140 Gondwin, Mr. Donn A. 172, 173 Gondwin, Sally Moon (11) 67, 215 Gossweiler, Richard (9) 99. 164, 224 Govoruhk, Jeffrey Allen (11) 67

H Haar, jane Lloyd (9) 99. 224 Hackney, Danna Mahalia (10) 83. !59, 223 Hafer, Alexander Keith (12) 9, 28, 53, 114, 115. 212, 221, 226 Haga, Kevin Mark (10) 83 Haga, Sharon Ellena (11) 67 Hager, Bonnie Lou (1 0) Hahn, Dennis Evan (10) 83 Haigh. Elizabeth Keen (11) Haigh, Howard Stuart (11) Hall, Arthur Waine (11) 67 Hall Brothers, Inc. 244 Hall, Daniel Leon (12) 28, 44, 53, 152, 153. 221 Hall, Deborah Mae (11) 67 Hall, Edwin Overton (9) 99 Hall, Karen Kathleen (12) 28, 44, 53 Hall, Peggy Sue (II) 67 Hall. Philip Rubin (11) 68, 159 Hamilton, Everett Brooner (10) 140, 221, 225, 231 Hamm, Paul Thomas (10) Hamm, Susan Annette (9) 99 Hamner, Elizabeth Diane (10) 83. 148. 223 Hanckle·Citizens Insurance 244 Hancock. Mrs. Katharine 183 Handy. Gregory Carl (12) 28, 53. 221 Handy, ]effTey Alan (9) Haney. Jeffrey Allen (1 0) 83 Haney, Marshall McCormick (12) 28, 53 Hanger, Rhonda Lynn (10) 83. 134 Hanger, Robbie Lee (12) 18, 28, 53. 115, 134, 143. 166, 167, 210, 212, 221, 223 Hantske, Lore Lynn (12) 28. 35. 53. 210, 215, 223. 227, 229 Hard. ]ames Allen·(IO) 83. 208. 260 Harlan. Mrs. Mary 197 Harlequin 211 Harlow. Nell (9) 99 Harlow, Wanda Kay (11) 68 Harlow. Wayne Edward (12) 30. 53 Harper, Henry Hyatt (10) 83, 158. 215 Harper, Margaret Barker (10) 83, 213. 221 Harper, Valerie Lea (12) 30, 53, 159 Harpold, Teresa Lynn (9) 99 Harris, Carter Stanford (12) 30, 53, 215 Harris, Christine Leona (9) 99, 217, 223 Harris, Diane Lynn (10) 83 Harris, Jane-A shley (10) 83. 221 Harris. Melanie Dawn (10) 83 Harris, Nadine Monica (12) 30, 53, 115, 117, 218, 225 Harris, Randell Lee (II) 68, 213, 225 Harris, Reginald Leroy (10) 83 Harris, Robert Alexander (9) 99, 221 Harris, Scott Christopher (9) 99. 216 Harris, Sharon Kay (12) 30, 53, 217 Harris, Teresa Kim (1 0) 83 Harris, Terry Lee (12) 30, 53 Harris, Virgil Thomas (12) 30. 53. 140 Harris, Virginia Allen (9) 99 Harris, Willie Mae (11) 68 Harrison, Cy nthia Denise (12) 30, 53, 134, 212, 221 Harrison, Miss ]ill A. 113, 195 Harrison, Mark Edwards (10) 83, 140, 221, 223 Harrison. Mr. Ralph A. 193 Harrison, Timothy Newton (10) 83, 164, 221 Hartman, Michael Alan (9) 99 Hasenfus. Glenn Thomas (10) 83 Hass. Derek Lee (12) 30, 53. 221, 222. 223 Hass. Linden Leigh (10) 83, 118. 159, 167, 214 Hatch, Mr. Steve 201 Haverkamp, James Lewis (9) 99, 208, 226 Haviland, Julia Kay (10) 11, 83, 90. 161, 209. 212. 218, 221, 222, 223 Haviland, Laurence Beck (11) 68, 221 Hawkins, Anthony Eugene (9) 100 Hawkins, Kelvin Ricardo (9) 100. 225 Hawkins. Lester Tyrone (9) 100 Hawkins. Michelle Janette (11) 68 Haynes. Deborah Kaye (9) 100 Hayes. ]ames Theodore (9) 100. 225 Hayes. Larry Darnell (12) 27. 53, 205

Hearns, ]ames Junior (11) 68, 100 Hearne, ]ames Michael (9) 140, 164, 168 Hearne. Maria (12) 5, 30, 53, 226 Hearns, Rodney Alan (9) 100 Heartwood Used Books 260 Hedrick, Mr. ]ames E. Heintges, David Blair (9) Heintzleman, Andrew Knox (10) 83 Heintzleman, Pamela Anne (12) 30, 53, 221 Helfenstein, Carolin Marie (11) 68, 221 Helfenstein, Dorothy Lee (9) 100. 220 Helmandollar, Mr. Allen W. 200 Helms, Jennifer Lynne (11) 68, 119, 209, 212, 2 Hemmer, Holly Kay (12) 30, 53, 214, 215, 227, Hemmer, Karen Leslie (10) 83, 218 Henderson, Ms. B.]. 167 Henderson, David Stuart (10) 82, 84, 209, 212, Henderson, Lester Harrison (9) 100 Henderson, Sandra Jean (11) 68, 226 Henley, Thomas Walker (9) 100 Henry, Deborah Dawn (10) 84, 220 Henshaw , Miss Carolyn 161, 192 Hensley, Charles Stewart (9) Hensley, Harold Elden (12) 31, 53, 140, 164 Hensley, Rebecca Lynn (12) 31, 53, 219 Hensley, Vicki Lynne (12) 31, 53 Hensley's Radiator Service 257 Hermanson, Heidi Holli (12) 31, 53, 219 Herndon. Elizabeth Leigh (12) 31, 53, 210, 226 Herndon, Rebecca Cring (11) 68, !60, 211, 216 Herold, Robert Brew (10) 81, 84, 221 Herring, Gary Donald (9) 100 Herring, Karron Anne (9) 100 Herring, Larry Ronald (9) 100 Herring, Leon George (10) 84 Herring . Lionel Wayde (9) Herring. Wayne Sylvester (10) Heuchert, Daniel Nelson (9) 100, 213 Hicks , Bobby Lee (9) 100 Hicks, Brenda Carole (9) 100 Hicks, Deborah ]o (9) tOO, !68, 220. 223 Hicks , Kimberly Kaye (9) 100, 223 Hicks, Shirley Ann (10) 84, 223 Higgins, Barry Trent (12) 53 Higgins, Lisa Anne (11) 68, 214 Higgins, Mark Christopher (9) 100 Higgins. Michelle Jude (12) 53, 214 Higgins. Randall Scott (12) 31, 53 Higgins, Teresa (11) 68 Hill, Michael Wayne (11) 68, 125, 223, 225, 23 Hill, Mrs. Olga-Marie 179 Hiller, Steven A. (11) 226 Hillier, John Robert (11) 68 Himelrick, Michael Ray (9) 100, 140, 144 Himelrick, Susan Ann (12) 31, 53 Hiner. Sherry Dawn (11) 68 Hirsch, Christine Ann (12) 31, 53 Hirsch, Jonathan David (11) 68, 221, 274 Hand M Shoes 241 Hobson, Anne Dana (9) 100, 223 Hodges. Michael Erich (9) 100. 273 Hodges, Susan Elizabeth (12) 31, 53, 207, 212, 273 Hoeffer, Philip Ty (11) 68 Hoel. Julie Brill (9) 100 Hoff, Lee Haymond (9) Hogg, Brian Edward (12) 31, 54,210,214,215,: 231 Hogg, Dou~las Scott (9) 100, 109, 220 Hoke, Glona Jean (9) 100 Holdren, Michael Travis [12) 31, 54, 211, 219 Holgate, Mr. W. Curtis 176, 211 Holiday Inn 253 Holliday. Jennifer Dawn (11) 68,210,211, 215, Holliday, Susan Elaine (9) 100. 106. 221, 224 Holloway, Bruce Kelly (9) Holme, Ms. Sharon 190 Holmes. Allan Edgar (10) 84, 140, 154, 223 Holmes. John Edward Christopher (12) 32, 54, 210, 219, 260 Holsapple, Denise Diane (9) 217 Holsapple, ]an Marie (12) 31, 54, 221. 222 Holsapple , Penny Leigh (10) Holsapple, Theresa Lee (9) 100 Home Building Supply Inc. 256 Hood, Charles Marcus (9) 101, 159, 205 Hood, David Alan (11) 68 Hooton, Andrew George (12) 54, 209, 213, 226 Hoover. Bobby Lewis (12) 54 Hoover. Daniel Lynn (9) Hoover, Robin Darlene (9) 101 Hopper, Keith Otto Norman (9) Horan, Joanne (9) 101, 144, 244 Horwitz, Mitchell Eric (9) 101 Houchens. David Clinton (9) 101 Houchens, Keith Eugene (12) 32, 54 Houchens, Roger Lee (9) 101 Houdret, Diane Marie (12) 32. 54 , 211 Houghton, Daniel Vernon (9) 101, 164 Houghton , Teresa Lynn (10) 84, 217 Houlahan , Joseph Patrick (9) Howard, Kevin Blair (10) 84, 146 Howard, Sumit (9) 146 Howard, Supatra (11) 68, 118, 146, 214, 221 Hoy, Lisa Ann (11) 161 , 163, 212 Hoy. Joanne Lee (9) 101 Hoza, Sandra Elayne (9) 101, 215 Hubbard, Danny Carlton (11) 68 Hubona, Kathleen Susan (11) 68 Hudson, Daniel Arnold (11) Hudson, David Arthur (11) Hudson, Ratino (12) 32, 54 Hudson, Roselle Lynn (12) 32, 54 Hudson, Valerie Lynne (10) 84 Huff. Cheryl Leigh (11) 68, 206, 214, 230 Huffman, Mary Beth (10) 81, 84 Hughes, Annette (12) 54, 217 Hughes, Harriet (9) 101, 223 Hughes. John Troy (12) 32, 54, 209. 212, 226 Hughes, Quenna Victoria (10) 223 Hunt. Darla (12) 32. 54

Richard (10) 3ph Michael (12) 28 , 53, 214 meth Bryan (11) 'Beth (9) 99, 218 3rian 113, 138, 182 ,ces Champa (11) 67, 158, 223 .s joseph (12) 28, 53, 140 Brenda 183 tia Renee (9) 99 ena 197 .ee (10) 83, 140, 213 thy 19) 99 Wes ey (12) 53 ~) 99 >ert w. 176, 211 Michelle (9) 99, 223 '(12) 28, 53 99, 140 oin 242 y Darlene (12) 28, 53 ancy 180 Courtney (12) 18, 28, 53, 212, 218 I Leah (9) 99, 217 208, 213 Douglas (1 1) >ry (9) 99, 67, 164, 224 teth Andrew (10) 83, 140, 214 166, 167

oyd [9) 99, 224 nna Mahalia (10) 83, 159, 223 1der Keith (12) 9, 28, 53, 114, 115, 212, 221, 226 Mark (10) 83 1 Elle na (11) 67 ie Lou (10) s Evan [10) 83 teth Keen ( 11) rd Stuart (1 1) Waine (11 ) 67 1, Inc. 244 Leon (12) 28, 44, 53. 152, 153, 221 oMae(11) 67 Overton [9) 99 Cathleen [12) 28, 44, 53 iue [11) 67 ~ubin (11) 68,159 路erett Brooner (10) 140, 221, 225, 231 Thomas (10) n Annette (9) 99 .abeth Diane (10) 83, 148, 223 tens Insurance 244 s. Katharine 183 ory Cerl [12) 28, 53, 221 'Y Alan [9) y Allen [10) 83 hall McCormick (12) 28, 53 nda Lynn (10) 83, 134 Jie Lee (12) 18, 28, 53, 115, 134, 143, 166. 167, 210. . 223 e Lynn (12) 28, 35, 53, 210. 215, 223, 227, 229 Allen (10) 83, 208, 260 Mary 197 lll

[9) 99 ;da Kay (11) 68 'De Edward (12) 30, 53 -y Hyatt (10) 83. 158, 215 ;are! Barker (10) 83, 213, 221 rie Lea (12) 30, 53, 159 esa Lynn (9) 99 r Stanford (12) 30, 53, 215 tine Leona (9) 99, 217, 223 ' Lynn (10) 83 1\shley (10) 83 . 221 oie Dawn (10) 83 10 Monica (12) 30. 53, 115 , 117, 218, 225 ell Lee (11) 68, 213, 225 ;aid Leroy (10) 83 1 Alexander (9) 99, 221 Christoph er (9) 99, 216 m Kay (12) 30, 53, 217 a Kim (10) 83 Lee (12) 30. 53 I Thomas (12) 30, 53. 140 nia Allen (9) 99 e Mae (11) 68 nthia Denise (12) 30, 53, 134, 212, 221 ss jill A. 113, 195 <rk Edwards (10) 83, 140, 221, 223 . Ralph A. 193 nothy Newton (10) 83, 164, 221 chael Alan (9) 99 enn Thomas (10) 83 Lee (12) 30, 53, 221. 222, 223 1 Leigh (10) 83, 118, 159, 167, 214 teve

201

james Lewis (9) 99, 208, 226 ia Kay (10) 11 , 83 , 90, 161 , 209. 212, 218, 221, 222, 223 urence Beck (11) 68, 221 ,thony Eugene (9) 100 lvin Ricardo (9) 100 , 225 ster Tyrone (9) 100 chelle janette (1 1) 68 orah Kaye (9) 100 ; Theodore (9) 100, 225 Darnell (12) 27. 53, 205

Hearns, james junior (11) 68, 100 Hearne, james Michael (9) 140, 164, 168 Hearne, Maria (12) 5, 30, 53 , 226 Hearns, Rodney Alan (9) 100 Heartwood Used Books 260 Hedrick, Mr. james E. Heintges, David Blair (9) Heintzleman, Andrew Knox (10) 83 Heintzleman, Pamela Anne (12) 30, 53, 221 Helfenstein, Carolin Marie (11) 68, 221 Helfenstein , Dorothy Lee (9) 100, 220 Helmandollar, Mr. Allen W. 200 Helms, jennifer Lynne (11) 68, 119.209, 212 , 215 ,2 18,227 Hemmer, Holly Kay (12) 30, 53, 214, 215 , 227 , 229 Hemmer, Karen Leslie (10) 83 , 218 Henderson, Ms. B.). 167 Henderson, David Stuart (10) 82, 84, 209, 212, 221 , 275 Henderson , Lester Harrison (9)

257

Hermanson, Heidi Holli (12) 31, 53 , 219 Herndon, Elizabeth Leigh (12) 31, 53 , 210, 226 Herndon, Rebecca Gring (11) 68, 160, 211, 216 Herold, Robert Brew (10) 81, 84, 221 Herring, Gary Donald (9) 100 Herring, Karron Anne (9) 100 Herring, Larry Ronald (9) 100 Herring , Leon George (10) 64 Herring , Lionel Wayde (9) Herring, Wayne Sylvester (10) Heuchert, Daniel Nelson (9) 100, 213 Hicks , Bobby Lee (9) 100 Hicks, Brenda Carole (9) 100 Hicks, Deborah jo (9) 100, 168, 220, 223 Hicks, Kimberly Kaye (9) 100, 223 Hicks, Shirley Ann (10) 84, 223 Higgins, Barry Trent (12) 53 Higgins , Lisa Anne (11) 68, 214 Higgins , Mark Christopher (9) 100 Higgins, Michelle jude (12) 53 , 214 Higgins, Randall Scott (12) 31, 53 Higgins, Teresa (11) 68 Hill, Michael Wayne (11) 68, 125, 223, 225 , 231 Hill , Mrs. Olga-Marie 179 Hiller, Steven A. (11) 226 Hillier, john Robert (11) 68 Himelrick, Michael Ray (9) 100, 140, 144 Himelrick, Susan Ann (12) 31, 53 Hiner, Sherry Dawn (11) 68 Hirsch , Christine Ann (12) 31, 53 Hirsch, jonathan David (11) 68, 221, 274 H and M Shoes 241 Hobson , Anne Dana (9) 100, 223 Hodges, Michael Erich (9) 100, 273 Hodges, Susan Elizabeth (12) 31, 53, 207, 212, 215, 218 , 260, 227 , 273 Hoeffer, Philip Ty (11) 68 Hoe!. julie Britt (9) 100 Hoff, Lee Haymond (9) Hogg , Brian Edward (12) 31, 54 ,2 10,214 , 215,226,227,229, 230, 231 Hogg, Douglas Scott (9) 100, 109, 220 Hoke, Gloria jean (9) 100 Holdren, Michael Travis (12) 31, 54, 211 , 219 Holgate, Mr. W. Curtis 176, 211 Holiday Inn 253 Holliday, jennifer Dawn (11) 68,210, 211, 215, 227 Holliday. Susan Elaine (9) 100, 106, 221 , 224 Holloway, Bruce Kelly (9) Holme, Ms. Sharon 190 Holmes, Allan Edgar (10) 84 , 140 , 154 , 223 Holmes, john Edward Christopher (12) 32, 54, 59, 114, 115 , 169, 210. 219, 260 Holsapple, Denise Diane (9) 217 Holsapple, jan Marie (12) 31, 54, 221, 222 Holsapple, Penny Leigh (10) Holsapple, Theresa Lee (9) 100 Home Building Supply Inc. 256 Hood , Charles Marcus (9) 101 , 159 , 205 Hood , David Alan (11) 68 Hooton, Andrew George (12) 54, 209, 213 , 226 Hoover, Bobby Lewis [12) 54 Hoover, Daniel Lynn (9) Hoover, Robin Darlene (9) 101 Hopper, Keith Otto Norman (9) Horan, joanne (9) 101, 144, 244 Horwitz , Mitchell Eric (9) 101 Houchens, David Clinton (9) 101 Houchens, Keith Eugene (12) 32, 54 Houchens, Roger Lee (9) 101 Houdret, Diane Marie (12) 32, 54 , 211 Houghton , Daniel Vernon (9) 101, 164 Houghton, Teresa Lynn (10) 84, 217 Houlahan , joseph Patrick (9) Howard, Kevin Blair (10) 84, 146 Howard, Sumit (9) 146 Howard, Supatra [11) 68, 118 , 146, 214 , 221 Hoy , Lisa Ann (11) 161 , 163 , 212 Hoy , joanne Lee (9) 101 Hoza , Sandre Elayne (9) 101 , 215 Hubbard, Danny Carlton (11) 68 Hubona, Kathleen Susan (11) 68 Hudson , Daniel Arnold [11) Hudson , David Arthur [11) Hudson, Ratino (12) 32, 54 Hudson, Roselle Lynn (12) 32, 54 Hudson, Valerie Lynne (10) 84 Huff. Cheryl Leigh (11) 68 , 206, 214, 230 Huffman , Mary Beth (10) 81 , 84 Hughes, Annette (12) 54, 217 Hughes, Harriet (9) 101, 223 Hughes , john Troy (12) 32, 54, 209, 212, 226 Hughes, Quenna Victoria (1 0) 223 Hunt, Darla (12) 32, 54

K Kalla, Trudy Ann (10) 85 Kalla, Victoria Hope (11) 69 Kane Furniture

100

Henderson, Sandra jean (11) 68, 226 Henley, Thomas Walker (9) 100 Henry, Deborah Dawn (10) 84, 220 Henshaw, Miss Carolyn 161 , 192 Hensley, Charles Stewart (9) Hensley, Harold Elden (12) 31, 53, 140, 164 Hensley, Rebecca Lynn (12) 31, 53, 219 Hensley, Vicki Lynne (12) 31 , 53 Hensley's Radiator Service

Hunt, Mrs. )annette S. 183 Hunt, Mary Elizabeth (12) 32, 54, 160, 204, 210, 215, 223 Hunt, Roger Lee (9) Hunt, Sallie Harriette (9) 101, 148, 213 , 214, 230 Hunt, Vicki Ann (12) 32, 54 Hunter, Thomas Rodgers (9) 101, 158, 213, 226 , 231 Hurt, Mr. Ben F. 65, 172 , 173, 260, 273 Hutchings, Brent Edward (9) Hutchinson, Mary Eleanor (11) 69, 148, 164 , 220 Hutton, Tammy Sue (12) 32, 54, 216 Huynh, Binh Cong (11)

I lachetta, Sherri Lynn (9) Inscoe, Sherry Lee (10)

101 , 160, 215, 223, 225

~~~:~s~:di~e~en~ 8~orp .

253 Irwin, julie Riehl (11) 69, 164 !vie, Belinda Dawn (10) 84 , 225 Ivory, Robert Louis (9)

J jackson , Andrea Hope (10) 84 jackson, Donna Marie (9) 101. 223 jackson , john Andrew (9) 101 jackson, Jordon Cery (10) 84 jackson, )yrene Lynette (9) 101 jackson , Mikkell Lynn (10) 84, 143 , 159 , 161 , 223, 226 jackson , Patricia Ann (11) 69 jackson, Portia Pernathia (10) 84 Jaggers , jeffrey Wenaell (10) 84 Jaggers , Scott Vincent (10) 158 jahrsdoerfer, Robert Greg (10) 84 , 154, 214, 223 Janney, Michael Dwayne (12) 32 , 54 jansen, Kirk Zior (9) 101 Jarman , Catherine Marie (9) 101 Jarman , james Edwin (10) 84 jarrell, Mr. Russell 154, 193 Jarvis , Barbara Ann (12) 32 Jarvis , Theresa Lynn (9) 101 jay, Lorre Felece (11) 69. 148, 211. 212,221 jenkins , William Howard (12) 33, 54, 158, 160, 204 )elton , Christopher Nathan (12) ).F. Bell Funeral Home 234 john, Margaret Bryant (12) johnson, Alonzo (10) 78, 84 , 154 johnson, Alvin Lloyd (12) 33, 54, 112, 138, 139, 140 johnson, Andrew Longhorn (9) 101, 15 3, 224 johnson, Ann Loving (11) 69 johnson, Catherine Keck (12) 33, 54, 118 , 210, 221 johnson, Christine (11 ) 69 johnson, Cindy Charleen (9) 101 johnson, Daphne Phillis (11) 69 Johnson, David Glenn (11) 69, 225 johnson, Edward Lee (10) 84, 140 johnson, Ms . Ethel M. 174 johnson, Forest Anthony [12) 54 johnson, jimmy joe (10) 84, 221 johnson, johnny Wade (9) johnson, Karen Lee (9) 101, 161, 162 johnson , Kenneth Loren (12) 54 johnson , Kevin joseph (9) 101. 140 johnson, Mr. Larry A. 189 johnson, Laura Elizabeth (10) 84, 215 johnson, Lynn ley (9) 101 johnson, Mamie Elizabeth (11) 69, 215 , 221, 227 johnson, Nomine Christian (11) 214 johnson, Owen Derrick (9) 101 johnson , Mr. Paul L. 194 johnson, Paula jo (12) 33. 54, 223 johnson, Philip Allison (12) 33, 54, 151 , 152 , 153 , 223 johnson , Ruth (12) 33, 222 johnson , Valerie joane (12) 33, 54 johnson , Vicki Yvette (11) johnson, Mr. Waldo E. 189 johnson , Wayne Leon (10) 84 johnson , Mr. William H. 201 jones, Mrs. Beverly H. 184 , 226 jones , Mr. Dale H. 186 jones , Ms . Deborah W. 197 jones, Fadana Lynn (1 0) 84 jones, Kelvin Garfield (11) 231 jones, Kimberly Ruth (10) 84, 159 , 214 jones, Lisa Gay (9) 101 jones, Ninnette Dale (11) 69 jones, Richard Craig ( 1 0) 84 jones , Robert Wesley (11) 69, 73, 219 jones, Sandra Elaine (9) 101 jones, Teresa Lynn (12) 33, 54, 206, 211, 223 jones, Venessa Kay (10) 85 Jordon , jerry Oren (10) 85 Jordon , Sherry Lynn (10) 85 Jordon , Walter Lewis [12) 33, 54 Joseph Teague Funera1 Service 253 Josten 's 257

233

Kardos, Christopher Walker (9) 101 Kardys, Matthew Edmund (9) 101, 216 Kay, joseph Peter (11) Keatts, Sherry Larraine (9) 101 Kee, Lori )anita (11 ) 69 Keefe, Miss lo Ann 177 Keeley, Emily Hestings (12) 33, 54, 221 Kelarakis, Ariadne Ctu-ysta (10) 85 Kelley, Angela Marie (10) 85, 220, 221 Keller, Mr. Rodney M. 174 Kelly, Anne Catherine (9) 101 , 224 Kelly , Caroline Mayes (9) 101 , 224 Kelly, Courtney Francis (9) 101 Kelly, Crystal Renee (11) 69, 160 Kelly , Dominic jerome (11) 69, 214 Kelly , Mary Seward (11) 69 Kelly , Megan Elizabeth (12) 33, 54 , 148, 220. 227 Kelly , Michael Wilson (10) 85, 140, 220 Kendall, Kelly Fran<:es (11) 69, 159, 222 , 223 Kent , Ellen Marie (11) Kerl. Carmen Rosita (10) 85, 161, 214 Kerl , Egmont Siegfried (1 1) 69, 140, 169, 214, 221 Kerns, james Richard (12) 33, 54, 216 Kerns, Timothy Wayne (1 0) 85 Kesler, Malcolm Scott (1 1) Kesler, Ronald Ashton (9) Kessler, john Robert (10) Key, john Hamilton (12) 34, 54 Key, Lori (11) 160, 226, 230 Keylon , Theresa Marie (9) 101 Kidd , jeffery Lee (1 0) 85 Kidd. Luther Russell (11) Kilburg, jean Marie (9) 102 Kim , Young ju (11) 69, 215, 226, 227 Kincaid , Laura/""" (9) 102, 158 King, Steven A an (10) 85, 102 , 143 , 213 King, Yvonne Mimi (9) 102 , 159, 219, 231 Kinkos Copies 243 Kirby, Debra Rochelle (9) 102 Kirby , jonathan Zane (9) Kirby, Mellody Cerol (9) Kirby, Toni Lynn (10) 86, 221 , 223 Kirk, Deborah Lynn (11) 69, 223 Kirtley , Charles (9) 102 , 140, 220 Kirtley , Mary Katherine (12) 34, 54, 125, 144 , 210, 2H Knight, Co lter Dillard (9) 102 Knight, Keith Gerald (10) 85, 220 Knight, Lisa Marie (10) 85, 214 Knight, Michael Wayne (1 2) 34, 54, 112 . 204 , 221. 223 Knight, Rodney Duane (10) 85 , 213, 220, 221, 223 Knighting , Sharon Leigh (11) 69 Kohl, joseph Andrew (11) 69 Kois, Michael Allen (1 0) Kosi, Kristine Marie (9) 102 , 144 , 224 Krongaard, Kathleen Susan (10) 78, 85,115,116.119,213.218 Krovetz, Howard Sherman (10) 85, 151 , 152 , 158, 214 Kunkler, Marcia Gail (11) 69, 159 Kupke, Lisa Kathleen (10) 85 Kuzman, Sylvia Kay (9)

L LaBruno, Ann Marie (11 ) 69, 75, 223 LaBruno, Teressa (9) 102 , 114 , 115 , 159 , 168,2 13, 221, 223 Lacrosse Club 220 Ladd , Cynthia Kay (1 1) 70, 215 Ladd, james Alan 110) 85 Ladd, Mark Randa I (12) 34, 54 Ladd. Virginia Lee (12) 34, 54 La Hacienda-El Cebrito's 258 Laine, Melodie Suzanne (11) 70 Lam, Annette Colleen (11) Lam, Cynthia Dawn (11) 70 Lam, Leroy (9) 102 Lamb , Teresa Gail (10) 85 , 214 Lambert. Kathryn B. (10) 85 , 119, 168, 218. 225 Lanahan, Leslie Cerol (11) 70, 215 Lang, Marion Betts (12) 34, 38, 54, 219 Lang, Sheryl Yvonne (12) 34 , 54 Langdon, Miss Brenda 193 , 260 Lanzon, justine Marie (10) 85 Laramore, David Hain (10) Laramore, john (10) 85 Latin Class (3rd period) 261 Latin Club 214 Law, Daryl Lee (10) 85, 140, 221 Law, joy Ch ristine (11) 70 Lawhorne, Neal (9) Lawless , Lelia Anne (11) 70, 160, 218 , 221, 226 Lawson, Anne Kelly (9) 102 Lawson, Ray Lee (11) 62 , 70, 140, 169 , 212, 214, 218, 220 Lawson , Sherrie Rene (10) 85, 216 Layne, Cynthia Anne (11) 70 Leake, jeffrey Scott (12) 54

t::~:路L':~noZs~~h~rl ~~ 7 70.

Leathers. Cynthia Michelle (10)

158. 222 85, 220. 225

Index

267

----

Leathers, Eddie Arnold (11) Lecuyer, Mrs. Beverly

70, 216

187

Lederman, Mrs. Mary A. 171, 184.207, 215,227 Lee, Brenda Kay (9) 102 Lee, David Earl (12) 32, 54 Lee, Gwendolyn Ann (10) 85 Lee, Kevin Scott (11) 70, 71

t:::

~r;~s.:;~ \~~) ~;路 159. 215 Leffers, Mark Branham (11) 70. 152. 220, 221 Leggett 255 Loibl, Kevin Carl (11) 221 Loibl. Mark Allen (10) Leonardie, Eric Anthony (II) 158 Lesich, Theresa Michelle (10) 85 , 124, 220 Lettis, Kimberlyn Madelyn (10) 85, 114, 211, 214 Lettis, Shawn Kimberly (12) 34, 54, 211, 214, 231 Levys 236 Lewis, Andrea jeanne (9) 101, 102 Lewis, Cynthia Elizabeth (9) 102, 223 Lewis,). Paul (9) 102, 152 Lewis, Lucian Russell (tO) 85 , 168, 213, 214 Lewis, Michael Thane (9) 102 Lewis, Tony Allen (II) 70 Lick liter, Christine (10) 85 Liclditer, Kenneth (11) Limber, Ellen (12) 11 , 34. 54, 215, 227.228, 230 Limber, Susan Philips (10) 85, 143 , 215 Lindgren, Ms. )ann 0. 186 Lindsay, Albert Theron (9) 102. 152, 215 Lindsay. Courtney Lee (12) 55 Lindsay, Mary Beth (10) Lindsay, Mark (11) 70 Lindsay, Mary Beth (10) 86, 118 , 160 , 221 Lindsay, Melissa Alease (10) 223 Lindsay, Michael Gary (11) Lindsay, Millicent Clarice (10) 86, 223 Lindsay, ancy Ellen (9) Lindsay, Wilbur Paul (12) 55 Lindsay, Sheri Anna (11) 70 Linkous. Frederick Mark (10) 86, 119, 213 Linkous, Kathy Laschelle (11) 70, 146, 211, 221 Litman, Daniel Laus (10) 86, 158 Litman. Deborah Sue (12) 34, 55, 212, 215, 226, 273 Lively, Tammy Kay (9) 102 Livengood, Robert Dale (10) 86 Lloyd, Robert Earl (12) 34, 55 Lloyd, Tony (10) 140 Lloyd's Rexall Drugs 253 Locher, Charlotte Hunte r (11) 70, 119, 221 Logan, Clevester Delano (II) 70, 158 Logan, Mr. Clevester

198

Logan, Mrs. jean G. 195 Logan, Peter Kevin Marion (9) 102 , 159 Logan. Timothy Andrew (10) 86, 213 Logan, Vincent Edward (9) Lohr, Gregory Allan (12) 55 Lohr, Lelia (12) 5, 34, 55, 221, 227 Lohr, Terry Louise (I 0) 86 Londree, Sandra Faye (9) 102, 161, 217 Long, Barry Wayne (9) 102 Long, Kathy Ann (9) 102, 220 Long, Mark Timothy (10) Loose, Mary Elizabeth (9) 102 , 214 Lorentzen. Paul Dennis (10) 86, 140, 214, 220, 221 Louderback. jeffrey Ashby (9) 102 . 224 Louise's Beauty Shop 241 Lovelace, Kristin Lee (9) 102. 204, 218 Loving, William Stanley (10) 86 Lowe, Cathryn Elizabeth (I 0) 7 8, 86, 221. 223 Lowry, john Harold (10) 86, 152 Loyd, Douglas Anthony (10) 86, 215 Lucas. Karen Renee (9) 218 Lucas , Kimberly Rose (9) 102 Luchard, David Wayne (9) 102 Luck. james Malcolm (12) 55. 221 Ludgate, jennifer Ellen (9) 102 Ludgate, Melanie jane (11) 70 Lukes, Alisa jean (10) 84, 86, 209, 220 Lukes, Bradley Allen (12) 34, 55, 221 Lumpp, Walter Lee (12) 34, 55 Lumsden, james Charles (10) 86, 223 Lupo's 243 Lutz, David Paul (11) 70, 140, 214 Lutz, Eric Harding (9) 102, 213 Lyles, Carmen Dorain (11) 70, 164 Ly les, Shinitia (12) 34, 55, 160 Lynch, Michae l David (9) 102 Lyng, William Francis (12) 34, 55 Lyons, Mr. Richard 154, 192 Lyons, Robert Harold (12) 34. 55

M MacDo na ld, Mr. Robert C. 189, 213 MacDo nald, Mr. Timothy 178, 226 MacDougall, Doug las Bruce (10) 86 Maclntire, Blaince

199

Maddox. jennie Lynn (12) 34, 55 Madison, Steven Ray (9) 102. 226 Madison. Theresa Ann (12) 55 Madrigals 225 Mae yens, Lawrence Eris (1 0)

Magruder. Magruder, Magruder, Magruder,

268

Herbert Carrol (12) 34, 55 Marie Antoinette (10) 86, 216 Renee (9) 102, 209, 212, 222, 223 Timothy Lee (9) 103

Index

Mahanes, Deborah (9) 103 Maher, joyce (9) 103. 218, 226, 230 Mahnken, Denis Hugh (10) 86 Mahnken, Robert Paul (10) 86 Maltby. Stephanie Diane (12) Mandell, james William (11) 70, 215, 227 Mankie, jeffrey Scott (12) Manley, Walker jeffrey (11) Mann. Dorothy (9) 103 Marandino, Lorne Leon (9) 224 Marrapodi, Frank (tO) 86, 221, 225

Marsh. Cleveland Henry (9) 103 Marsh, Denise Page (10) 86 Marsh , Floyd Todd (9) Marsh, james Edward (12) Marsh, Lynda 110) Marshall, Char es Edward (12) 35, 55, 216 Marshall , Curtis Wayne (9) 103 Marshall. Deborah Kaye (10) 86 Marshall , Diane Lynn (10) 86. 218, 220. 221, 222, 223 Marshall. Elizabeth Lynn (12) 35, 55 Marshall, Fulton Earl (12) 31, 35. 55, 215. 226. 227, 230 Marshall's Garage 243 Marshall's Gov't Class (2nd period) 251 Marshall 's Gov't Class (4th period ) 232 Marshall's Gov't Class (6th period) 254 Marshall, Hunter Ray (11) 71 Marshall. Katrine Lynn (10) 86 Marshall, Kevin Todd (12) 35, 55, 215 ,2 21 Marshall. james Thomas (11) 35, 180 Marshall, Mr. Lawrence E. Marshall, Thomas Miller (II) 71 Marshall, William Scott (9) 103 Martin , Carol jean (10) 84. 86. 223 Martin, Donna (9) 103, 225 Martin, Ginny Lee (12) 55. 225 Martin, Henry Lee (10) 222 Martin, joel Albert (12) 55 Martin, Lolita Susanne (11) 71 Martin, Paul Vern (10) 86 Marzano, jeffrey David (11) 71 Masloff. james Maxwell (10) 86, 154 Maslyk, Patricia (12) 35, 55, 225. 226 Mason, Cindy (9) 103, 226 Mason, Katherine (9) 103, 224, 225, 226, 230 Mason, Mrs. Marcia C.

161, 193

Massie, A ndrew jerome (9) Massie, Bruce Daniel (9) 103 Massie, Page Gannaway (12) 35. 55, 210, 212, 221 Massey, Mrs. Durinda 195, 220 Massey, Kimberly Shan (12) 55 Massey , Leon Dale (11) Matacia, Stephen Michael (12) 35, 55. 93,213 Mathews, Nancy Courtney (12) 5, 36, 55, 215 Maupin, Cecil Allen (12) 36, 55 Maupin, Cynthia Denise (10) 86, 223 Maupin, Debra McDaniel (12) Maupin, orrnan Wiley (10) 86 Maupin, Ralph (9) 103 Maupin , Terry Allen (9) 103 Maupin , Ms. Virginia

197

Mawyer, Bruce Lee (9)

103, 140

Mawyer, David Wayne (11)

Mawyer. E.H. & Son 260 Mawyer, Gay Lynn (12) 11, 55.229 Mawyer, jeffrey Blaine (9) Maywer, Montie Carroll (9) 103, 224 Mawyer, Tammy Gail (11) 71,217 Maxa, Kathryn Joy (11) 62, 65, 71. 212,220,221 May, julia (9) 103. 224 Mayhew , ancy Gail (11) 71 Mayhew, Thomas Richard (9) 103 Maynard, Darren Dee (12) 36, 55. 154. 155, 156, 157, 211,212 Mays. Bruce Darren (9) 140 Mays, Tracy Ann (tO) 86, 148 Maze, Samuel David (11) 71,213 McAllister, orman Sidney (10) 86 McCann, Roger Waine (9) McCauley, Blair Fitzpari (9) 103 McCauley, Kenneth Wayne (9) 103 McCauley, Tobin Kyle (10) 86. 221 McClellan, Charles (9) 103 McClellan, Graham Eliot (9) 103, 140 McCor mick. Terry Lee (II) 71, 260 McCluney, Mark Steven (9) 103, 140 McCl u ng, Michae l Way ne (10) 86 McClu ng, Thomas Glen (10) 86 McC lure, Jamie Barr (1 0) 87 McClu re, Sarah Way (12) 36, 55 McCubbin, Michael Eric (10) 87 McDaniel, Bettina (9) 103 McDaniel, Forest Russell (11) 71, 216 McDaniel, George Nelson (10) McDaniel, Mr. james E. McDaniel, Kelvin Dale (10) 87, 216 McDaniel, Ma rilyn Lee (10) 87, 223 McDaniel, Melonie (9) 103, 217 McDaniel. Richard Earl (9) McDanils, Susan Michelle (10) 87 McEldowney, Timothy Ross (9) 103. 213. 224, 226 McFarland. john Burnley (10) 87, 159, 220 McGetrick, john Stephin (9) 103, 140 McGilligan, james Michael (10) 87 McGinnis , james Allen (10) 87, 213 McGowan, Douglas joseph (10) 87. 221 McGrory. Maureen (9) 103 Mcintire, Mr. Blaine E. McKeen, Linda Diane (10) 87, 218, 225 McKeen. Robert Cha rles (12) 36, 55, 209, 213, 226, 230 McKenna. Vicki Li (10) 218 ;::~~;!li~; ~lri~r~t A ~~ (tzJ 36. 55. 119. 218

McWilliams, Dale Lee (11) McWilliams. james Randolph (9) 103, 216 McWilliams, Lonnie james (12) M.C. Thomas Furniture 241 Meadowbrook Hardward Inc. 246 Meadows, Benjamen Russell (10) 87

Me>dows, Ginger Faye (11) 71, 221 Meadows, Samuel Fobes (12) 36, 55. 152. 154 , 155 Media Center Aides 222 Meek. Robert Michael ( 12) 36. 55 Meeks, )o Anne (10) 87, 213 Megahan, james Renwich (10) 87, 140 Megahan, William Scott (10) 87, 140, 213 Melton, Pamela Kay (12) 37, 55, 222, 223 Mennerich , Lisa Dianne (10) 87, 166. 167, 21 4, 223 Meredith, Amy Sue (11) 71 Messich , Deborah Sue (10) 87 Michalic. Linda (9) 103. 225 Milam, Kenneth Wayne (11) 71,211 Milam, Natalie Fern (10) 87 Milhoan, Lisa Michelle (10) 87 Miller, Brock (9) 13, 213, 219 Miller, Gary (10) 87 Miller, jacqueline (9) 103 Miller, Kimberly Leigh (9) 103 Miller Lisa Lynne (12) 37, 55, 223 Miller, Maria Elisa (9) 103, 144, 220, 224 Miller. Robert Edward (10) 87, 140 Miller, Robert B. (9) 104, 140, 213 Miller, Sara Elizabeth (9) 104, 144, 154. 213, 221 Miller, Tracy Anne (9) 104 Miller, Troy Gardner (11) 6, 71.158 Miller, William (11) Mill Fabrics 238 Mills, Freda Renee (II) 71 Mills, jeffrey Wayne (9) 104 Mills, Karen Denise (9) 104 Mills. Marvin jerome (11) 71 Mills, Melinda Leigh (10) 87. 214 Mills. Paul Glenn (9) Mills. Thomas Percell (11) Mime Troupe

219

Mink, Daphne Lynn (10) 87, 223 Mink, Donna Leigh (12) 37, 55, 221 Minor-Alexander Insurance 245 Minor. Catherine Dawn (11) 71, 220

Minor. james Lee ( 12 ) 37, 55 Minor, Leslie Scott (12) 37, 56. 221 Minor. Patricia Louise (11)

;::~~~路;.;路 6~~~.~~~~t (12) 37, 56, 221 Monahan, Mr. Daniel

175, 213

Moneymaker, Clinton Leo (9) Moneymaker, james Tuley (9) Monroe, Alice Rennee (10) 87, 225 Monroe, Angela Dianne (10) 87, 217 Monroe, Gwendolyn Yvonne (12) 37, 56 Monroe, Thomasena (11) 71, 217. 225 Monticello Dairy 254 Moon, Tracy Elizabeth (9) 104 Mooney, Catherine joan (12) 37, 56, 132, 133, 215, 227. 228 Mooney, jeanne Marie (11) 71, 210, 211. 215. 223 Moore , Mr. Albert P. 193 Moore, Brenda Lee (9) 104 Moore. Cynthia Denise (9) 104 Moore. Gerald Houston (9) 104 Moore. Glenn Allen (10) 87 Moore, Laura jean (11) 104, 226 Moore. Louis Franklin (I 0) 87 Moore, Pamela Sue (II) 71 Moore Realty 260 Moore. Rebecca Annette (II) 214 Moore, Tammy Lynn (11) 72 Moot. Mr. Robert C. Morini, Emanuela (12) 37, 56, 218 Morris, Anthony Tyrone (10) Morris. Brenda jean (II) 72 Morris , Deanna Marie {9)

104

Morris. Deborah Leigh (12) 37, 56 Morris. Debra Faye (11) 72, 226 Morris, Donna Marie (10) 87, 216, 217, 220 Morris. Dora Diane (10)

Morris. Dreama Gail (10) 87 Morris, Edith Anne (10) 88, 220 Morris , james Eruing (9) 104, 223 Morris, james McKenzie (10) 88, 223 Morris, Jeanie Louise (9)

Morris, Morris. Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris,

104 , 217

jeffrey Lee (9) joseph Keith (10) 88. 154 Keith Lamont (II) Kelly Cramer (9) 104, 223. 224 Kimberly Carol (12) 9, 37, 56 Kris Carmen [101 88, 218,220, 221, 222. 223

Morris, Lawrence Edward (10)

88, 216

Morris, Lcisa Gaye (10) 216, 221 Morris. Linda Lee (9) 104 Morris, Lisa Renee (11) 72, 88 Morris. Natalie Leigh (12) 37, 56 Morris, Nathan L. (10) Morris , Pamela Florence (11) 72, 88 Morris, Pamela Sue (I 0) Morris, Penny Marie (9) 104 Morris, Philip Wilmer (12) 37, 56 Morris, Renee Michelle (9) 104, 223 Morris, Robert Lynn (12) 37, 56 Morris, Robin Marie (1 2) 38, 56 Morris, Tona Lynn (9) 104 , 224 Morris, Teresa Annette (II) 72, 217, 222 Morris, Timothy Howard (11) 72. 154 Morris, Timothy Ray (11) 72 Morris, Tonette jeanine (12) 38, 56 Morris, Toney Sorrell (9) Morris. Wanda Earlene (II) 72 Morse, Rosalyn Marie (9) 104, 161. 163 Morsy, Wail Mohammed (9) 104, 224 Morton Frozen Foods

235

Morton, joseph Henry (12) 38, 56 , 210, 212, 214 , 223, 230, 231 Morton, Linda Moncure (II) 72, 211 , 215, 221 Mosby, james Ashy (tO) 88 Mosby, Monica Ramona (12) 38, 56. 159, 225 Mosca, Mrs. Nancy K. Mowbray. Gregory Clay (12) 38, 56, 216 Mowbray. Kelly Lynn (9) 104 , 217 Mullin, James A. (9) 104

Mullin. Katherine Mary (II) 72, 215 Mullins, Mary Ellen (10) 88, 161, 218, 223 Mullins, Sandra (11) 72 Mullins, Patricia Ann (10) 84, 88, 223 Mullins. William Wren (10) 88, 154, 156, 223 Mundie, Lisa Diane 19) 104, 223 Mundie, Sandra Gay e (11) Murad, Carrie joan (9) 225 Murad. Marianne Claire (9) 104 Murdock. Arnold Keith (9) 224 Murphy, Hayley McClain (11) 72. 218, 220, 226, 227 , Murphy Insurance

239

Murray. David Allen (9) 104. 213, 224 Murray, Donald Edward (I I) 72 Murray. joseph james (9) 104, 213 Murray . Kenneth Alfred (9) 104, 215 Murray. Kenneth Rydell (10) 88. 215 Murray, Rebecca Alden (9) 104. 213, 220, 221

~~~af{~~~~;~~& J:1f

260

Musselman, Susan Carole (9) 104, 224 Myers. james Lester (12) 37. 38. 56, 159, 160, 227

N apier, Cynthia Simone (10) 88, 211 Napier, Laura Madeline (9) 104 Napier, William Aubrey (9) 104 Nardi. Susan Frances (9) 104. 119, 146 , 147, 161 National Honor Society

226, 227

Naylor, Charles Kevin (10) 88 Neblett, William Allan (10) 88 Nelms, joe David (9) 104, 164 Neubert, Raymond Loren (12) 38, 56 New Dominion Book Store

244

Newman, Sarah Margaret (9) 104 Newton, Dean Allyn (10) 88, 164, 214 Nichols, Mrs. Ann 0. 174, 175 Niebel. Mr. William 200 Nightingale. Karen Pauline (11) 72, 158. 223 Nightingale, Lillie Virginia (10) 88 Noel. julie Anne (10) 88, 124 Norford, Charles Lynwood (12) 38, 56 orford, Elizabeth A. (10) 88 orford, jeff Allen (10) 88 Norrnan, aomi Ozella (12) 11, 38, 56, 227, 231 orton, Mr. Eugene E. 185, 214, 261 Nowell, john (9) 104, 140 Nowell. Mark Anthony (9) 104, 140 owlin, Catherine Elizabeth (10) 88, 217 owlin, Leroy Douglas (10) 88 Nowlin. Lloyd (11) Nuechterlein, jonathan E. (9) 104, 213 Null. Robert Shelly (10) 88, 140, 214 Nunez, Mrs. lsolina G. 185, 206, 214, 227 Nutt, Mitchell Eric (10) 88

0 Ober, Pamela Sue (10) 88 O'Brian, Michael (12) 38, 56 O'Brian, Sean Patrick (12) 38, 56 O'Brian, Timothy Brendan (12) 38, 56 Oesterheld, Sheryl Denise (12) 56, 39, 225 Old Dominion Associates 245 Olinger. Kimberly Dawn (tO) 88, 223

Olson. Roger jay (12) 39, 56 Ordel. Angela (12) 56, 88 Orona, Manuel (9) Orrison , Walter Early (9) 104 Otis, Mrs. Beverly 80, 191 Overbeck, Ruth Linda \12) 39, 56, 214, 218, 229 Overbeck, Shannon Ra ph (10) 88, 140 Overcash, Robert Lee (9) Owens, Barry Wyatt (10) 6, 89, 149, 221 , 223 Ownby. john Wesley (10) 89, 213

p Pace, Audrey Ellen (12) 39, 56 Pace, jennifer Lyn (9) 104, 218 Pace, jon Ashley 88 Pace. Montie Rea (9) 104 Pace, Robert Lawrence (10) 89, 140, 216, 220 Pace. Stephen Lee (12) 39, 56 Padgett, Mrs. Patricia 190 Page. Alonzo Robert (11)

{11) 71, 221 .. {12) 36, 55. 152, 154, 155 22 12) 36, 55 17 , 213 ch {10) 8 7, 140 tt {10) 87. 140, 213 2) 37. 55, 222. 223 e {10) 87, 166, 167 , 214, 223 t) 71 (10) 87 03. 225 e {11 ) 71, 211 0) 87 '( 10) 87 213, 219 103 (9) 103 37, 55. 223 103. 144, 220, 224 {10) 87, 140 104, 140, 213 (9) 104 , 144, 154 , 213, 221

)

Mullin , Katherine Mary {11) 72, 215 Mullins. Mary Ellen (10) 88, 161 , 218. 223 Mullins. Sandra (11) 72 Mullins . Patricia Ann {10) 84 , 88, 223 Mullins . William Wren {10) 88, 154 , 156. 223 Mundie. Lisa Diane \9)

104, 223

Mundie. Sandra Gay e {11) Murad , Carrie joan {9) 225 Murad, Marianne Claire (9) 104 Murdock. Arnold Keith (9) 224 Murphy. Hayley McClain (11) 72, 218, 220, 226. 227. 230 Murphy Insurance 239 Murray, David Allen (9) 104 , 213. 224 Murray , Donald Edward {11 ) 72 Murray , joseph )ames (9) 104 , 213 Murray . Kenneth Alfred (9) 104 , 215 Murray. Kenneth Rydell {10) 88, 215 Murra y. Rebecca Alden (9) 104 , 213 , 220. 221

~~~ak~~~~·r;~~& J:1~

260

Musselman, Susan Carole (9) 104, 224 Myers . james Lester (12) 37 , 38, 56 , 159, 160, 227

104

11)

6 . 71. 158

t) 71 9) 104 I) 104 (11) 71 (10) 87, 214

{11) 10) 87, 223 2) 37. 55, 221 trance 245 m {II) 71, 220 ) 37, 55 2) 37, 56. 221 • (11) 71 12) 37, 56, 221 175, 213 I Leo (9) Tuley (9) •110) 87, 225 IDO {10) 87, 217 Yvonne {12) 37, 56 (II) 71, 217 , 225

tb (9) 104 .... (12) 37, 56, 132. 133. 215, 227, 2 28 ielll) 71,2 10 . 211.215.223 193 91 104 ... (9) 104 -(9) 104 (10) 87 I) 104, 226 in {10) 87 II) 71

oette (II) 214 1 (II) 72

12)

N Napier, Cynthia Simone {10) 88. 211 Napier, Laura Madeline (9) 104 Napier, William Aubrey (9) 104 Nardi, Susan Frances {9) 104, 119, 146 , 147, 161 National Honor Society 226, 227 Naylor. Charles Kevin {10) 88 Neblett. William Allan {10) 88 Nelms, joe David (9) 104 , 164 Neubert. Raymond Loren {12) 38. 56 New Dominion Book S tore 244 Newman, Sarah Margaret {9) 104 Newton, Dean Allyn {10) 88, 164, 214 Nichols, Mrs. Ann 0 . 174 . 175 Niebel. Mr. William 200 Nightingale, Karen Pauline {11) 72 , 158. 223 Nightingale, Lillie Virginia (10) 88 Noel. julie Anne {10) 88, 124 Norford, Charles Lynwood (1 2) 38, 56 Norford, Elizabeth A. {10) 88 orford , jeff Allen (10) 88 orrnan, Naomi Ozella {12) 11, 38. 56, 227, 231 Norton, Mr. Eugene E. 185. 214 , 261 Nowell , john (9) 104. 140 Nowell. Mark Anthony (9) 104. 140 Nowlin , Catherine Elizabeth {10) 88. 217 Nowlin, Leroy Douglas {10) 88 Nowlin , Lloyd {11) Nuechterlein, jonathan E. (9) 104, 213 Null, Robert Shelly {10) 88. 140. 214 Nunez, Mrs. lsolina G. 185, 206, 214. 227 Nutt, Mitchell Eri c (10) 88

37, 56, 218

rone (10) (II) 72

ie (9)

8h 1121

104 37, 56

{II) 72, 226 e(IO) 87 , 216, 217, 220

10) 87 (10) 87 (10) 88. 220 3 (9) 104, 223 nzie {1 0) 88. 223 . (9) 104, 217

9) (10) 88, 154 ot (II)

r (9) 104 , 223 , 224

rol {1 2) 9, 37 . 56 1101 88, 218, 220. 221 , 222, 223 88, 216 10) 216, 221 ) 104 11) 72, 88 b (1 2) 37, 56 0) enee (11) 72, 88 10) (9) 104 er(12) 37,56 elle {9) 104, 223 (12) 37 , 56 (12) 38 , 56 9) 104, 224 ette {11) 72 , 217 , 222 ward {1 1) 72, 154 y {11) 72 nine {12) 38. 56 11 (9) ene {11) 72 ie (9) 104 , 161, 163 med (9) 104. 224 ds 235 ry {12) 38, 56,2 10, 212, 214, 223,230, 231 cure {11) 72, 211, 215 , 221 {10) 88 DOna (12) 38, 56, 159, 225 K. Clay {12) 38 , 56, 216 on (9) 104, 217 104

dwanl {10)

0 Ober, Pamela Sue {10) 88 O'Brian, Michael (12) 38. 56 O 'Brian , Sean Patrick {12) 38, 56 O'Brian , Timothy Brendan {12) 38. 56 Oesterheld , Sheryl Denise {12) 56, 39, 225 Old Dominion Associates 245 Olinger, Kimberly Dawn {1 0) 88. 223 Olson. Roger jay {12) 39. 56 Ordel. Angela (12) 56. 88 Orona, Manuel (9) Orrison , Walter Early (9) 104 Otis, Mrs . Beverly 80 , 191 Overbeck , Ruth Linda 112) 39, 56, 214, 218, 229 Overbeck, Shannon Ra ph (10) 88, 140 Overcash , Robert Lee (9) Owens. Barry Wyatt (10) 6. 89 . 149 , 221, 223 Ownby, john Wesley {10) 89 , 213

p Pace , Audrey Ellen {12) 39, 56 Pace, jennifer Lyn (9) 104 , 218 Pace , jon Ashley 88 Pace . Montie Rea {9) 104 Pace. Robert Lawrence {10) 89 , 140, 216, 220 Pace , Stephen Lee {12) 39, 56 Padgett, Mrs. Patricia 190 Page, Alonzo Robert ( 11)

Page, Charl es Alex (9) 104 Page. Selia Louise {12) 39, 56 Pamplin, Sheila Ann (12) 39. 56, 219 Pankey, Titus {11) 72 Pappas, Constantine Dino (10) 89. 118 , 119. 221 Paris, Mr. Harold 180 Paris, Nathan Craig (11) 72. 214 Parkhill, Mr. Willard H. 199 Park. Jennifer Chano k {12) 39. 56, 160 , 215, 227, 229. 231 Parks Finance 251 Parker, Kevin Errol {11) 72, 212, 221 Pa rk er, Mi chael Aubrey (9) 224 Parmer, Susan Kelly {11) 72, 148, 220 Parra, Antonio jose {12) 39. 56, 215, 220. 221. 222 , 223, 227 Parrish. Karen Leigh (10) 89 , 219 Parrish. Michele Hartford (9) Parrish, Troy Alton {9) 104 Patriot Fan Club 222 Partridge, Kimberl y Rene {12) 39. 56 Partridge. Robert Steven {10) 89 Patterson , Barbara Ann (9) 104 Patterson , Lisa Darlene {10) 89, 215 Patterson, Raymond Edward (11) 72 Patel. Bhupendra (1 0) Patel. Hansa T . {11 ) Patriot Fan Club Payne. Kimberly Sue (9) 104 , 168 , 214, 223 Payne, Mark Carson (10) 89, 140, 220 Payne, Mark Wesley {12) 39. 56, 220 Payne. Sherry Lynne {10) 89 Peacher , Roxanna Paige {10) 89. 220, 221. 222, 223 Pease. David Franklin (9) Peer 207, 210, 211 , 259 Peery. Gen e (9) Peery. Larry Martin {10) Pendleton, Billy Glenn (10) 89 ~=~n~luS.:on ~~K 3hristine (10) 89. 159. 220

Pepsi Cola of Central Virginia

245

Pe regoy, Larry Wayne {10) Peregoy, Miss Sherry 174 Perry . Cynthia Ann {10) 89, 158 , 213, 222 Perry . David Cory {11) 72 Perry, Diane Eileen {11) 72, 169. 211, 222. 223 Perry, Stuart Michael (12) 40. 56 Peterson, Amy Beth {11) 72, 159. 214. 221 , 226 Philips, jane Denise (11) 72, 97, 221 Phillips, Veronica Penelope (10) 89, 223 Photography Club 219 Piedmont Tractor Inc.

250

Pierce. Cindy Louise (9) 104 Pierce, Randolph William (9) Pillow, Patricia Ann {11 ) 72, 160 Pinto, Sara (10) 89. 214, 226 Pirsch , Carol Marie (12) 11. 31, 40. 56. 215, 227. 228, 230 Pirsch, Lisa Ann {10) 89, 214, 215 Ptttrnan. L1sa L:ail {1 OJ • 89 Pitts , Mrs. Baxter A .

179

Pleasants, Mr. john H. 194 Pleasan ts . Mary Elizabeth (12) 18 , 20 , 40 , 56. 124. 134. 210, 212 , 214, 221, 223, 226 Pletcher, Barbara Kay {9) 104 Pletcher , Kathy Ann {10) 89 Poindexter. Amanda Denise (11) 72 Poindexler. Charles Loren {12) 56, 154 , 155. 156 , 223 Poindexter, Roland Darnel (9) 104 , 140. 224 Poling, Sonya Rachaelle (9) 104 , 218 Pollard, Ellen Marie {12) 40. 56 Pollard , Mary Margaret (9) 104 Pollard, Michael Nelson (11) Polly P. McGavock 256 Polson, Warren Glenn {10) 89, 154, 220, 221 Poo le, Lisa Michelle (9) 104, 168. 221 Porter, Gregory Alan {9) 104, 140 Porter, Hershall Malcolm {12) 13 . 40, 56, 140, 215 , 227 Porter. Kimberly Ann (10) 89 , 223 Posten, Margaret Anne (11) 72, 214 Powell, Alfreda Childress {1 1) 72. 222 Powell. Margaret Dawn {12) 40 , 47, 56, 144 Powell, Penny jean {11 ) 72 Powell , Spencer Wade (9) Powell, Terry Sco tt (11) 72, 152, 215, 221 Preddy, Mark Edward {11) 72 Price. Dale Allen {12) 56 Price, David Scott (9) Price, jeffrey Keith (9) Price, Paige Stuart {12) 40, 56, 169. 226. 227 Price. Pamela Adrienne {12) 5, 13 , 40, 56, 115, 116, 117, 118, 125 . 169, 212, 214 , 226 Price , Scott {10) 97, 104. 140 Prillaman, Elizabeth Dorothy {12) 56, 221 Prillaman. jeffrey Alan (9) 104 Prime Rib Etc. 258 Pris m 206. 211 Pritchett, Alan Thomas {9) Proctor, James Ernest (11}

Proffitt, Carla Dee {12) 41, 56. 226 Prosser, Leo Michael (9) 104 , 159. 224 Prosser, Michelle Ann {10) 89, 221. 223 Provus. Jill Kathryn (9) 104 Pryor, Dawn Annette (9) Psychology Class 261 Pugh , Karen Yvonne (11) 72. 221

~~g~:stc~ ~%':~!th J~~) 56 Pu~aro. Anthony Nichols (12) 41 , 56 Puller, Kim Savyor (9) 154 , 224

Quarles, Pearl Laverne (9) 104. 168 Quick. Anthony Forrest {12) 41, 43. 56, 120, 218 Quillon , Adam Scott {11 ) 64. 72 Quillon, Carla jean {12) 41, 56, 225, 231

R R.E . Lee 25. 253 Rabe. Ann Marie (10) 89. 158, 215 Rabe. Gwendolyn Waye {12) 41 , 56. 212, 214 . 221 Rader. Lewis Hamlin (12) 93. 41 , 56, 159, 213 , 222 Raines. Dale Gregory (10) Raines, Karen Diane (11)

Ramsey , Dana Michele (10) 89 Ramsey. Edward Tyson {10) 72, 209. 230 Ramsey. Ruth Kimberly (10) 159. 223 Rasnake. jeffrey Leon {1 2) 41, 56 Rasnake, Michael Ca me ron {10) 89 Rath , Kimberly Anne (9) 104. 220 Rath , Roxanne Rinehart 110) 89. 218, 221. 223 Rawlings , Wayne Carne! {11 ) 72 Ray , George Michael (9) 104 Ray , john Patrick (1 0) 89 . 140 Ray. Mark Hopkins {11) Ray , Pamela Trainum (12) 41 , 56, 112. 159, 221 Raymond, Mrs. Deborah L. 188 Reback, Tu c her Pattison {12) 56 Red Lion Gifts 260 Reed. joey Walter (9) 104, 224 Reed , Michelle Rene (12) 5. 41. 56. 152, 210, 214, 221 Reeder, Lee Daniel (12) 41. 56 Reese , james Green (9) 106 Reese. Mary Susan (9) 106 . 225 Regan, Toni Dannette (12) 41. 56. 125. 221 Reger, Steven Anderson (12) 41. 56, 152. 214 Reid's Supermarket 239 Reinhold, Donna Lee Angel {10) 90, 148 , 159, 226 Rennolds, Willian Lindsay (10) 90. 220, 221 Reynolds. Charles William (9) 106. 140 Reynolds, jeanne Anne (12) 41 , 56. 124 , 209, 212. 214,218, 225. 226 . 230 Reynolds . Kenneth Barry (11 ) 72, 140,2 14 Reynolds. Kimberly Tracie (10) 90. 211, 225 Rice . April Taylor {1 2) 41 , 56 Rice, David Wayne (12) 41, 56 Rice. john Gregory {11) Rice, Ri chard Henry (10) 90 Ri chardson, juli e Anne (10) 90, 221 Richardson. Ms. Kim 196 Richardson, Warren Lorenzo (11 )

Richardson , William Albert (10) 90. 220 Richman. Carolyn janet (11) 72 Ricks , Vel ma Denise (11) 71, 72. 119, 12 5.218, 225. 226. 231 Riding Club 209, 219 Riddle, Martin Lee {10) 90. 140 Riddle, Sharon Faye (9) Riddle. Steven Nunley (9) 106 Riddlervold, Svend julius (9) 106 Riley , Althea Letitia (1 1) 72, 220 Rimmer, Mr. Robert H. 13 , 113, 193 . 138, 140 Rimmer, Sharon jean (10) 90, 166. 167, 221 Rimmer , Mrs. Susan

197

Rinl•v. lulia Lvn (9) 106. 221 Rit\enhouse. Todd Willard (1 o) 90 Roach . Herbert Lea men ( 10 ) 90 Roach , Linda Mari e {12! 41 ,56 Roane, Courtney Rando (9) 106 . 223. 224 Robbins, Pamela S. {11) 72, 219 Roberts , Elizabeth Bryne {11) 72,212, 215. 221. 274 Roberts, Larry Wayne {10) 90, 140 Roberts, Sandra Gay le {11 ) 72 , 217 Roberts, Todd Kelly (10) 90 Robertson. Billy Dean (12) 41 , 56 Robertson. Cynthia (12) 41 Robertson , Deborah jean {11) Robertson, Kenneth Scott (9) 106 Robertson, Kimberly Annet {10) 90 Robertson, Lucinda Whitman {12) 56 Robertson. Terry Lisa (12) 41. 56, 218 Robinson , Dean Elliot {11) Robinson, Richard Keith (9) 106 Robinson, Wanda Lynne {10) 90, 223, 225 1

~~~::::f•J:~ ~fi~£:ili P ~3. 40, 52, 81, 117, 210, 260

Rodgers , William Edward (9) 106 , 216 Roel:iuck, Michael Anthony {12) 56 Roesch. Thomas )on (9) 106 Rogan. Barbara joan (12) 41 , 56, 218 Rogan, john Thomas (9) 97, 106. 168, 219 Rogan, Karen Lynn {11) 72 , 211 , 212. 218 . 221. 223 Rogers, jeffrey Carl (9) 106 Rogers, Lori Ann {11 ) 72, 225. 226 Rose , jeffrey Todd (9) Rose , Tamyra Lee {10) 90. 148, 220 Rosenblum , Isadore {12) 150, 42 , 56. 214, 227, 229, 230 Rosenblum , )essie (10) 159. 90, 142 , 164, 221. 230 Rosenblum , Mendel (11) 158, 72, 164 , 215 Ross, Robert David {11) 140 , 72, 164 , 165. 221 Rossman , jill Anne (10) 90. 220 Rosson, Dianne Clay {11) 215, 223 Rosson, Douglas Ashby {1 0) 90. 164 Rotenberry, Elvin Harold {10) 140, 86, 90, 215 Rotenberry, Sharon Lynn (12) 42 , 56 Rothacker, William Otto (12) 33. 42, 56, 119 , 218, 260. 225 Rounsaville , Robin Renee {12) 42 , 56 Roy , Garrett Wade (10) 152. 215

Index

269

Rudy's 239 Runkle. Betsy Lynne (10) 90, 148, 223 Rush. Anthony Quinn (12) 42, 56 Rush. Charles Otis (II) Rush, Cynthia Suzette (10) 90, 161 Rush, Dorothy Marie (10) 90 Rush, Dwayne Lagan! \9) 106, 140 Rush , Edward Marshal (12) 42 , 56 Rush, Elmo Levi (9) 154 Rush, Joanne (9) 106 Rush, Karen Genera (9) 106, 223 Rush, Morris Landon (II) Rush, Patrick (11) 90, 226 Rush, Pearl Marie (II) 72 Rush. Richard Stevenson (12) 56, 216 Rush, Roger Davis (II) Rush, Sherry Ann (10) 90 Rush. Sherrilyn D'angela (9) 106 Rush, Walker Benzel (9) 226 Rush, Walter Lee (10) 90, 106 Russell, Danny Allen (10) 90, 221 Russell, George Edward (12) 10, 56, 140, 158, 231 Russell, Jeffrey Allen (10) 90, 140 Russo, Christine Ann (II) 74 Ryalls. Russell Stuart (10) 90, 140

s Sacre, Jack (II) 74 Sacre, }ill (9) Sacre, John Andrew fl11 Sacre, Bruce Allen (10) Sacre, Michael Darner (9) 106, 224 Sacre. George Rodney ( 12) 57 Sadler, Nancy (9) 94, 106. 223, 225 Sale, Gregory Nathan (II) 69, 74, 143, 215, 226. 230 Salmon, Shelby Jean (II) 74, 217 Salzman, David Allen (12) 42, 57 Sampson, Mr. Elmer F. 159, 171, 186, 224 Samsell, Patricia Ann (12) 42, 57,125, 144,215, 227 Sande, Cathleen Lynn \9) 106 Sande. Suzanne Miche le (II) 74, 169 Sandell, Mary Ann (II) 74, 115, 148, 149, 221 Sandell. Mrs. Reba H. 183 Sandell, Theresa jane (II) 74. 144, 161, 162, 212, 214, 221. 223 Sandra's Boutique

248

Sandridge, Richard William (12) 42, 57 Sangueza. Antonio (II) 152 Santana, Mitzi Marie (12) 57, 218 Saunders, Miss Carolyn 182 Saunders, Patricia Ann (12) 42, 57 Saylor, Jennifer Lynn (10) 90, 160 SCA 209. 212, 213 Scanlon, Katherine Anne (II) 74, 148 Scalon, Sarah Elizabeth (12) 159, 52, 57 Scherer, Morgon Leigh (9) 106, 213. 218 Scheuren, Karen Lynne (10) 90 Schmaldienst, Debra Lena (II) 74, 225 Schmidt. Karen Sue (II) 74, 221 Schmidt. Kelly jean (12) 42 , 57, 211, 221 Schmidt. Martin Stephan (10) 216 Schmidt. Ulrich Paul Lawrence (9) 106 Schmidt, Ursola Ann (12) 42, 57, 214, 218 Schnell, Brett Cameron (10) 90, 209, 212 Schultz, Catherine Theresa (10) Schultz, Mr. William R. 190, 219 Schweinefuss, Thomas John (9) 106 Scott, Anthony George (10) 90, 154 Scott, Cynthia Francine (II) 74, 219 Scott, Daniel Lee (II) 74 Scott, Donna Lynn (10) Scott, Douglas M. (II) Scott, Mary Christine (10) 90 Scott, Walter Mitchel (9) 106 Scriggs, Sheila Renee (9) 106, 220 Scrimshaw, Kristine Marie (II) 74, 118, 212, 218 Seale, Elizabeth Ritchie (10) 90, 215 , 225 Seal's Exxon 245 Sedilio, Gilberto (II) 74 Sedillo, Esther (10) Selden, Mr. Douglas 180 Self, Alvin Eugene (10) 91 Service, Master 256 Sessoms. Mr. John C. 173 Sewers, Karen Lynn (9) 106 Shackleford, Danny Lee (9) 106 Shafer, Karen Ann (9) 107 Sharp, Ella Gay (9) 107 Sharretts, Catherine Ann (II) 74, 215, 222, 226 Shattuck, Franz Conant (12) 42, 57, 205. 214 Shattuck, Helen Luise (10) 91, 214 Shattuck, Ruth Erika (9) 107, 120, 221 Shaver, Joseph Garland (9) 107 Shavis, John Michael (12) 42 , 57, 91, 158 Shavis, Laura Lee (10) 223 Shelly. Mr. }ames 195 Sherrard, Mrs. Mary Muench 196 Shelton, Dora Lee (12) 42, 57 Shifflett, Aubrian Glenn (9) 106 Shifflett, Buckner Lee (10) 91 Shifflett, Diane (12) 42 , 57 Shifflett, Douglas Edward (II) 74, 200 Shifflett, Gigi (10) 91, 222 Shifflett, Granville Stewart (12) 42, 57., 148 Shifflett . Mrs. Jeanne T. 188

270

Index

Shifflett, judy Elaine (II) 74, 217 Shifflett, Kathy Marie (II) 74 Shifflett. Kevin Dale (10) 91. 221 Shifflett, Kevin Todd (10) 91, 221 Shifflett, Lynne Marie (10) 78, 91, 200, 223, 226 Shifflett, Mr. Neil 138 Shifflett. Regina Grace (10) Shifflett, Mrs. Janet B. 86, 106, 184 Shinaberry, Timothy Way (10) 57, 91 Shipp, David Stuart (9) 106, 220, 225 Shirley, Michael Shannon (9) 106 Shope, Annette Laurie (10) 91, 168, 223, 225, 231 Shope, joy Yvonne (12) 43, 57 Short. Edward Leslie (9) 106 Short, Robin Vernell (10) 78, 91. 218 Short, Theresa Ann (II) 74 Shotwell, Joel Allen (10) 91, 218 Shreve, Kimberly Ann (9) 106 Shrewsbury, jerry Don (9) Shriner, Steven Pursley (9) 106, 140, 219 Shubert, Kim Jeanette (12) 43, 57, 212, 221 Shubert, Victor Darrell (tO) 91 Shutts, Deborah Darlene (10) 91, 213 Siler, Rebecca Lee (12) 43, 57, 219 Simmonds, Katherine Elizabeth (9) 106, 107, 120. 213, 218 , 224 Simpkins. Teresa Darlene (12) 43, 57, 214 Simpson, Frances Drucilla (II) 74 Simpson, Harvey Eldrich (9) 107 , 154 Simpson , Marnita Letetia (11) 74, 219 Simpson , Robert Andrew (9) 107, 140 Sinn, David Thomas (II) 74, 119. 218 Sipe, Raymond Franklin (10) 91. 216 Sisson, Andy Gae (10) Sisson, Cynthia G. (10) 216 Sissons, Lisa Marie (10) 91, 215 Sissons, Stephen Cameron (12) 43, 50, 57. 221 Sissons, Vicky Rae (II) 74 Siver!, Miss Stephanie 180, 209, 212 Ski Club 220. 221 Smith, April Anitha (10) 91 Smith, Caryl Lynne (12) 43 , 160, 226 Smith, Cathy Michele (10) 91, 221 Smith, Charlene Denise (10) 91 Smith, Cheryl Ann (II) 74, 148, 161, 209,212, 215, 222 Smith, Cynthia Lorraine (II) 75 Smith, Darnell Lewis (II) 75, 219 Smith, David Lorenza (10) 91, 140 Smith, Debra Kay (II) Smith, Dennis Devonne (II) Smith, Diana Mae (9) 107 Smith, Earl (9) 107, 218 Smith, Gary Michael (9) 107 Smith, Germaine Suzette (10) 91 Smith, Gloria Sharmaine (II) 75 Smith, Gregory Kenneth (12) 43 Smith, Jennifer Paige (11) 75, 214, 230 Smith, Kathy Annette (12) 43 Smith, Kenneth Lyle (9) 107 Smith, Mr. Lawrence E. 6. 192 Smith, Mr. Leroy H. 194 Smith, Loyd Randell (II) 75 Smith , Stephen Wayne (9) 107 Smith, Suzanne Frances (10) 91, 226 Smith, Theresa Jane (9) 107, 142, 143, 164, 224 Snider, Phillip Allen (II) 75, 219, 221 Snider, Robert Martin (10) 91 Snow, Glen Scott (9) 107, 213 Snyder, Mr. Bernard 198 Snyder, Nancy Louise (12) 44, 52, 160, 204, 214, 227, 229 Snyder, Mr. William 197 Sobbott, Daniel Stockton (10) 91, 154, 159 Sobbott. Laurie Anne (12) 44, 221 Sobotincic, Anne (10) Soccer 151, 152, 153 Somers, Victor }ames (12) 18, 44, 119, 218 Spangle Farm Supply 238 Spangler, Lisa Lynn (9) 107 Spanish Club 206, 214, 215 Spanish Honor Society 226, 227 Spanish IV Class 247 Spears, John Tinsiey (12) 44, 58 Spencer, Kathv Denise (12) 44, 58, 211, 223 Spencer, Sadie (12) 44, 58 Sperry, Mr. John Spradlin, Ann Jeannette (10) 91 Spradlin, Claudia Blair (12) 44, 58, 219 Spradlin, Eddie Ray (12) 58 Spradline, Gail Jeanette (II) 75 Spradlin, Lindsay G. (9) Spradlin, Richard Glen (9) Sperry, Mr. John W. 200 Sprouse, Rita Chrishoem (12) 44, 58 Sprouse, Teresa Yuvonne (12) 58 Sprouse. Wesley Edward (9) 107, 140, 218 Spudnut 232 Stacy, Amy Lynne (12) 44, 58. 225, 226 Staples, Elizabeth Ruth (10) 91, 164 Staples, Leslie }o (9) 107, 164 Stanley, Mrs. Courtenay 29, 188, 210, 211, 213, 260, 275 Stanley's 1st Period Class 258 Stanley's 3rd Period Class 241 Stargell, Anthony Euell \10) Stark. Christopher Lowe I (9) 107, 158 Starks, Dawn Roxanne [II) 75, 161 , 163 Starks, Denise Hestina (12) 9, 58 Starks, Gwendolyn Dee (12) 44, 58, 222 Starks, Lewis Joseph (12) 44, 50, 58, 164 Starks, Lisa Rochelle \9) Starks, Maurice Daryl (9) 107, 140, 154 Starks, Terry (9) 107 , 219 Starks, Venise }estine (II) 75, 225 State Farm 236 Steljes, Dennis Lee (10) 92, 140, 215 Steljes, Kathleen Mary (10) 92 Stephans, Theresa Sue (9) 107 Steppe, April Lynanne (9) 107, 159, 213 24 6 t 07, 222

~:::"~j. t~o~W:19l

Stewart, Ann Marie (9/ 143, 164 Stewart. Arthur Rydel (9) 107 Stewart, }ames Edward (12) 45 , 58, 143, 159, 226 Stewart, Julie Ann (10) 92, 107, 144, 218 Stickel. Troy Keith (II) 222 Stiltner, Arthur W. (12) 58 St. John, Mary Catherine (9) 107, 223, 225 Stokes. Robin Pritchett (12) 45, 58, 216, 231 Stone, Robin Dwayne (9) 140, 214 Strong, Richard Andrew (10) 92, 213 Strong, Roger Allan (II) 75, 214. 215 Stovall, Brian Edward (10) 92, 140, 220, 221, 223 Stovall, }ames David (9) 213 Stovall, }ames William (9) 213 Stovall , Jeffrey Wayne (9) I 08 Stovall. Jennifer Leah (II) 75, 161 Stovall, Lisa Ann (II) 75 Strade, Mrs. Betty 113, 171, 174, 200, 220 Stromberg-Carlson 248 Suart, Carolyn Ann (9) 108 , 220 Stuart, Susan Elaine (II) 7 5 Sudduth, Joseph Kevin (12) 45, 58 Suj路erman, Nancy Helen (9) 108 Su !ivan, Gina Darlene (12) 45, 58 Sullivan, Gordon Wayne (12) 45, 50 Sullivan, Melissa Gail (10) 92. 217, 231 Sullivan, Valerie Ann (10) 92, 148, 218, 226 Summers, Robert Lee (II) 75 Sunior, Scott Leroy (II) Sutphin, Charles Thomas (9) 108, 213 Sutton, Randall Lewis (II) 64, 75, 274 Sweeney, Angela Carol (9) 108, 224 Sweeney, Carmel Grace (9) 108, 120, 220, 224 Sweeney, Elizabeth (II) 75, 215 Sweeney, Joseph (10) 92 Sweeney, Vincent (12) 45, 58 Swift, Cynthia Loretta (10) 92 , 222, 223 Swift, George Rutherford (10) 92. 154 Swift, Jeffery Jerome (12) 45, 50 Swift, Patricia Anne (II) 75, 160, 214, 223, 225 Swift, Tammy Doretha (II) 75 , 160 , 212, 222 Swineford, Michael Eugene {II) 75,214,221,226 Swingler. Lawrence (II) Swingler, Thomas 196 Sylvester, Vicki Suzanne (12) 45, 58, 160. 161, 206, 210, 215, 227 Symmers, Benjamin Keith (II) 75, 152, 219 Symmers, }ames Marshall (9) 103, 108, 219

T Tahboub, Mr. Sameer 152 Tanner, Miss Mary A. 182 Tapscott, Charles Benson (9) 108 Tapscott, }ames Leslie (10) 92, 140 Tapscott, Linda Lynn (9) Tardiff, Chris Cullan (9) 108, 140 Tate, Erlward O'Connor (10) 92, 119, 140, 213, 214 Tate. Theresa Lynn (12) 45, 58, 214, 225, 231 Taylor. Mr. Bobby M. 180 Taylor, Ms. Bonnie M. 200 Taylor, Carrie Ann (10) 92, 220 Taylor, Ms. Frances 197 Taylor, Gary Daniel (II) Taylor, janet Marie (9) Taylor. Jeffrey Scott (9) 108, 216, 221 Taylor. Jeffrey William (10) 92, 216, 221 Taylor, ]o Anne (12) 45 , 50, 220 Taylor, Keith Courtney (12) 58, 208 Taylor, Lili Katherine (II) Taylor, Sandra Kay (12) 36, 38, 45, 58, 219 Taylor, Susan Elizabeth (10) 92, 143, 159, 226 Teates, David Bruce (10) 214 Testes, Elizabeth Susan (12) 45, 58, 215, 227, 229 Teen Democrats 226 Teledyne Avionics 245 Tennis, Girls' 146, 147 Terrell, Thelma Annette (10) 92, 223 Terry, Ralph Everett (12) 46, 58 Terry, Mr. Samuel W. (9) 147, 191 Terry, Sarah Lynn (9) 108 Thacker, Elizabeth Gambill (12) 46, 58 Thacker, Glen Herbert (10) Thacker. Gloria Jean (10) Thacker, Judith Dandridge (II) 75, 219 Thacker, Julie Nicholes (9) 108 Thacker, Mary Leigh (12) II, 46, 58, 158, 160, 204, 210, 215, 227, 228 Thacker, Mrs. Nina H. 182 Thacker, Terry Sue (12) 58 Thacker, Wilham Curtis (11) 75,211, 219. 260 Tharp, Vickie Lynn (9) 108 The Gar Store 236 The Dutch Treat 236 The Garden Spot, Inc. 247 The Hub 248 Theodose, Theresa Alee (11) 6, 75 Thespians 218, 219 Thomas, Gloria Gibson (12) 46, 58 Thomas, }ames Lorenzo (9) 140, 108 Thomas. Lisa Geralyn (9) 108, 143, 218 Thomas, Mignonetta Imogene (12) 46 , 58, 164 Thomas, Stuart (11) 75, 226 Thomas. Susan Carol (11) 76, 222 Thompson, Harriet Ann (II) 76, 216 Thompson, Mrs. Jeanne F. 197, 217 Thompson, Lowell Ashley (9) 108, 140, 224

Thompson, Ms. Nellie 197 Thompson, Steven Bruce (12) 46, 55, 58, 207, Thompson, Teresa Ann (12) 46, 58 Thorup, Lisbeth Todd (12) 29, 46, 58, 146, 14i Thorup, Matthew Schuyler (10) 92, 119, 152 , ; Thraves, John Thomas (12) 46,58.115,116 Thraves. Patricia Ann (9) 161, 209, 212, 223 Thraves, Rebecca (10) 92, 214, 225 Throckmorton, David M. (12) 46, 58, 164, 214 Thurneck. Carrie Renee (10) 92. 215, 221 Thurneck, Laurie Jean (12) 13, 46, 58, 114, 115, 210, 212,221. 223 Tignor, Todd Stewart (12) 46, 58, 210, 221 Timberlake Drugs 247 Ting, Joseph Britton (11) 76 Tironi. Anna Maria (12) 46, 58 Tirrell, Rebecca Lynn (10) 92 Titus. Mr. John 175 Toet. Donald (10) 231 Toler, janet Lynn (II) 76 Tolliver, Ms. Sarah 172 Tomlinson, Andrew Allen (9) 108 Tomlinson, }ames Benton (II) 76 Toms, Kelly Sue (12) 46, 50, 58, 161, 162, 221 Toney. Diane (12) 46, 59 Toney, Dorothy (9) 108 Toney, Louise Louvinina (11) Toney. Melvin Eugene (9) 108, 213 Toney, Roy Nelson (10) Towe Insurance 243 Town & Country Motor Lodge 260 Townsend, Lynn Stewart (10) 92, 223 Townsend, Page Boyd (II) 76, 221 Track, Indoor 164, 165 Trainum, Paula Lynn (12) 46, 59 Trainum, Robin Lee (9) 108 Transue, Paul Anthony (10) 92 Tratnack, Scott Allen (9) 108, 213, 224 Trefil. }ames Karel (10) 92, 140, 158, 164, 215 Trice, Catherine Bruce (10) 92 Trindle, John Michael (II) 76, 214, 218 Triplett, Ruth Ann \II) Triplett, Timothy G enn (10) Trolls of Norway 239 Tucker, Beverly Elaine (10) 92, 160, 221, 223 Tucker, Glen Preston (12) 46, 59, 216 Tucker, Melanie }ill (II) 76, 159, 215 Tuel Jewelers 244 Turner, Galvin Parker (II) 217 Turner, David Anthony (II) Turner, Deborah (10) Turner, Dorothy Ann (10) 92 Turner, Jason Todd (9) Turner, Mark Wade (9) Turner, Paige Katherine (9) 94, 108, 221 Turner. Robert Steven (II) 76 Turner, Sandra Len (9) Turner, Susan Darlene (12) 46, 59 Turner's Exxon 244 Tuttle, Mary Virginia (9) 108, 218 Tuttle, Mrs. }a net R. 172

u Uecker, Vanessa Lynn (II) 71, 76, 119, 215 Uecker. William Carl (10) 92 Ulery, Joseph Allen (9) Ulery, Julia R. (12) 46, 59, 159, 211. 215, 225 Uniroyal 255 University Book Store 237 University Cafeteria 241 Updike, Mrs. Ruth G.

v Valente, Andrew Paul (9) 100, 158, 168, 231 Valley View Florists 234 Vanderveer, Cynthia (11) 76 Vanderveer, David Clarke (10) 91, 218 Van Korn , Wendi Ann (12) 47, 55, 59 Van Voorhis, Paul }ames (12) II , 38, 47, 159 VanZandt, Cynthia Jean (11) 76, 211, 215, 226 Vanzy Wood Electrical 250 Vasvary, Mrs. Ellen B. 180 Vasvary, Mr. John 0. 175 Vaughan. Mrs. Peggy A. 179 Vaughn, Michael Wayne (9) Vaughn, Richard Allen (11) Vayvada, Michael Joseph (11) 11, 76, 140, 169, Verts, Melody Lee (10) 92, 148, 214, 222 Via, George (11) 47 Via, Robert Wesley (10) 92, 216 VICA Club 217 Vidunas, joseph Edgar (9) 108, 220

1rie (9) 143, 164 Rydell (9) 107 :dward (12) 45, 58, 143, 159, 226 Ul (10) 92. 107. 144, 218 ith (11) 222 w. (12) 58 :Stherine (9) 107, 223, 225 ·itchett (12) 45, sa. 216, 231 •ayne (9) 140, 214 Andrew (10) 92, 213 llan (11) 75,214, 215 dward (10) 92, 140, 220, 221, 223 oavid (9) 213 Villiarn (9) 213 .Vayne (9) 108 . Leah (11) 75, 161 "'(11) 75 :ty 113, 171, 174, 200,220

Thompson, Ms. Nellie 197 Thompson, Steven Bruce (12) 46, 55, 58. 207, 210, 221, 223, 260 Thompson, Teresa Ann (12) 46, 58 Thorup, Lisbeth Todd (12) 29. 46, 58, 146, 147, 210, 215 Thorup, Matthew Schuyler (10) 92. 119, 152, 215 Thraves. john Thomas (12l 46, 58, 115,116 Thraves, Patricia Ann (9) 161, 209, 212, 223 Thraves, Rebecca (10) 92, 214, 225 Throckmorton, David M. (12) 46, 58, 164, 214 Thurneck, Carrie Renee (10) 92, 215, 221 Thurneck, Laurie jean (12) 13, 46, 58, 114, 115, 118, 134, 169, 209, 210, 212, 221, 223 Tignor, Todd Stewart (12) 46, 58, 210, 221 Timberlake Drugs 24 7 Ting, joseph Britton (11) 76 Tironi, Anna Maria (12) 46, 58 Tirrell, Rebecca Lynn (10) 92 Titus, Mr. John 175 Toet, Donald ( 10) 231 Toler, janet Lynn (11) 76 Tolliver, Ms. Sarah 172 Tomlinson, Andrew Allen (9) I 08 Tomlinson, james Benton (11) 76 Toms. Kelly Sue (12) 46, 50, 58, 161, 162, 221, 227 Toney, Diane (12) 46, 59 Toney, Dorothy (9) 108

100 248 \nn (9) 108. 220

Iaine (11) 75 h Kevin (12) 45, 58 ;y Helen (9) 108 Darlene (12) 45, 58 m Wayne (12) 45, 50 sa Gail (10) 92, 217, 231 e Ann (10) 92, 148, 218, 226 ort Lee (11) 75 aroy (11) ,. Thomas (9) 108, 213 I Lewis (11) 64, 75, 274 ola Garol (9) 108, 224 oel Grace (9) 108, 120, 220, 224 beth (11) 75, 215 oh (10) 92 ent (12) 45, 58 Loretta (10) 92, 222. 223 lutherford (10) 92. 154 •rome (12) 45, 50 Anne (11) 75, 160. 214, 223, 225 Doretha (11) 75, 160, 212, 222 ::bael Eugene {11) 75, 214, 221, 226 renee (11) .... 196 j Suzanne (12) 45, 58. 160, 161, 206, 210, 215, 227 jam.in Keith (11) 75. 152, 219 • Marshall (9) 103. 108, 219

Sameer 152 Mary A. 182 rleo Benson (9) 108 • Leslie (10) 92, 140 ia Lynn (9) Cullan (9) 108, 140 O'Connor (10) 92, 119,140, 213, 214 1,-ynn (12) 45, 58, 214, 225, 231 obby M. 180 oanie M. 200 Ann (10) 92, 220 ranees 197 Daniel (11) Marie (9) Scott (9) 108, 216, 221 William (10) 92, 216, 221 DO (12) 45, 50, 220 Courtney (12) 58, 208 atherine (11) a Kay (12) 36. 38, 45, 58, 219 Elizabeth (10) 92, 143, 159, 226 Bruce (10) 214 Oth Su58.ll (12) 45, 58, 215, 227, 229 als 226 onics 245 146, 147 a Annette (10) 92, 223 Everett (12) 46, 58 muel W. (9) 147, 191 Lynn (9) 108 abeth Gambill (12) 46, 58 Herbert (10) a jean (10) h Dandridge (11) 75, 219 Nicholes (9) 108 Leigh (12) 11, 46, 58, 158, 160, 204, 210, 215, 227,

Nina H. 182 58 am Curtis (II) Lynn (9) 108 236 eal 236 pot, Inc. 247

Toney, Louise Louvinina (11)

Toney, Melvin Eugene (9) 108, 213 Toney, Roy Nelson (10) Towe Insurance 243 Town & Country Motor Lodge 260 Townsend, Lynn Stewart (10) 92, 223 Townsend, Page Boyd (11) 76, 221 Track, Indoor 164. 165 Trainum, Paula Lynn (12) 46, 59 Trainum, Robin Lee (9) 108 Transue, Paul Anthony (10) 92 Tratnack, Scott Allen (9) 108, 213, 224 Trefil. james Karel (10) 92, 140, 158, 164, 215 Trice, Catherine Bruce (10) 92 Trindle, john Michael (11) 76, 214, 218 Triplett, Ruth Ann \11) Triplett, Timothy G enn (10) Trolls of Norway 239 Tucker, Beverly Elaine (10) 92, 160, 221, 223 Tucker, Glen Preston (12) 46, 59, 216 Tucker, Melanie Jill (11) 76, 159. 215 Tuel Jewelers 244 Turner, Galvin Parker (11) 217 Turner, David Anthony (11) Turner, Deborah (10) Turner, Dorothy Ann (10) 92 Turner, jason Todd (9) Turner, Mark Wade (9) Turner, Paige Katherine (9) 94, 108, 221 Turner. Robert Steven (11) 76 Turner, Sandra Len (9) Turner, Susan Darlene (12) 46, 59 Turner's Exxon 244 Tuttle, Mary Virginia (9) 108, 218 Tuttle, Mrs. janet R. 172

y Sue (12)

75, 211, 219, 260

eresa Alee (11) 6, 75 18, 219 a Gibson ( 12) 46, 58 s Lorenzo (9) 140, 108 Garalyn (9) 108, 14 3, 218 onetta Imogene (12) 46, 58, 164 t (11) 75, 226 D Garol (11) 76, 222 arriet Ann (11) 76, 216 rs. jeanne F. 197, 217 owell Ashley (9) 108, 140, 224

u Uecker, Vanessa Lynn (11) 71, 76, 119, 215 Uecker, William Garl (10) 92 Ulery, joseph Allen (9) Ulery. julia R. (12) 46, 59, 159, 211, 215, 225 Uniroyal 255 University Book Store 237 University Cafeteria 241 Updike, Mrs. Ruth G.

v Valente, Andrew Paul (9) 100, 158, 168, 231 Valley View Florists 234 Vanderveer, Cynthia (11) 76 Vanderveer, David Clarke (10) 91, 218 Van Korn, Wendi Ann (12) 47, 55, 59 Van Voorhis, Paul James (12) 11, 38, 47, 159 VanZandt, Cynthia jean (11) 76, 211. 215, 226 Vanzy Wood Electrical 250 Vasvary, Mrs. Ellen B. 180 Vasvary, Mr. john 0. 175 Vaughan, Mrs. Peggy A. 179 Vaughn, Michael Wayne (9) Vaughn, Richard Allen (11) Vayvada. Michael joseph (11) 11, 76, 140, 169, 214, 218 Verts, Melody Lee (10) 92, 148, 214, 222 Via, George (11) 47 Via, Robert Wesley (10) 92, 216 VICA Club 217 Vidunas, joseph Edgar (9) 108, 220

Volleyball 144, 145 Von Herbulis, Maria Courtney (11) 76, 223 Von Herbulis, Susan Elizabeth (9) 108, 223 Vowels, Karen Denice (9) 108, 220

Wilson, Barry Alan (11) 77 Wilson, Garol Belinda (12) 49, 59 Wilson, Connie Laverne (9l 109, 223 Wilson, Debra Lynn (12l 49, 59 Wilson, Kathryn Irene (10) 92, 152 Wilson. Thomas Edward (12) 49, 59, 152, 164 Wilson, Wesley Eugene (9) 109. 140, 216 Wingate, Mary-Hunter Nash (9) 144, 161, 223 Wingate, Ms. Sandra

Women's Chorus

Wade, David Lyon (10) 92 Wagner, David Carroll (9) 108, 140, 224 Walker, Bonnie Ellen (12) 59 Walker, jeffery Allen (10) 92. 139. 140 Walker, john (12) 213 Walker, Michael Todd (10) Walker, Tammy Jo (10) 92. 217 Walker's Exxon 237 Wallace, juan Leon (9) 108, 140 Walpole, Peter Darnell (12) 47, 59, 214, 227, 230 Walters, Miss joyce Ann 184, 214 Walton, Amy Elizabeth (12) 47, 59, 219 W.A. Lynch Roofing Co .. Inc. 234 Wanless, Sandra Lynn (11) 76, 216 Ward, Ethel Mae (11) 76, 216 Ward, Rhonda Lee (11) 76, 217 Ward, Robert Lee (12) 47, 59, 216 Ward, Timothy Scott (9) 108, 140, 224 Ward, Tony Edward (10) 92, 150, 154, 220 Warlitner, Miss Teresa L. 194, 197 Warner, Gregory Alan (9) 108. 140, 154, 213, 220 Warner, Stephen Tracy (12) 47, 59, 140, 220 Warren, Karen Louise (10) 92, 215 Washington, Ella Mae (12) 47, 59, 219 Washington, Esther Ann (11) 76,217, 222 Washington, jennifer Gadi (10) Washington, Sheila Ann (11) 76,217, 222 Washington, Thelma Ann (10) 92, 222 Watkins, Anthony Mario (9) 108 Watkins, Clyde Melville (12) 48. 59 Watkins, james Hamilton (10) 92 Watkins, Kenneth (10) Watkins, Orlando Sherwin (9) 108, 224 Watson, Cheryl Denise (12) 48, 59, 214, 226, 227, 228 Watson, Constance Darlene (9) 109 Watson, David Garro! (9) 108, 214 Watson, David Lewis (9) 108 Watson, Karl Lynn (9) 109, 225 Watson, Randolph Gray (9) Watson, Sandra Gaye (9) Watson, Sherri Lynn (11) 76, 159, 212, 215 Way, Gregory Scott (11) 69. 76, 142 Wayland, Charles Reeves (9) 109, 140 Wayne, Sandra Lee (12) 48, 59, 211 Wayside Barber Shop 260 Weakley, Sandra Leigh (9) 109. 217 Weathersbee, Barry Trent (9) 109 Wethersbee, Timothy Allen (12) 48, 59, 227, 229, 230 Weiderman, Denice C. (12) 59 Weidman, Eddie Duane (9) Welch. Angela Beth (10) 92 Welch. Lisa Robinn (9) 109, 218, 224 Wells, Doreen Michelle (11) 76 Wells, Kenneth Robert (12) 48, 59, 231 Wells, Ralph Dural (11) 76, 140, 213 Werres, joseph Frances (10) 92, 140 Werres, Kenneth joseph (11) 77, 207. 214

~:::~~~~~. ~~'::,jfn(:)H.)gf· ;~~.

144, 154, 221. 224 Wharam, Teresa Sue (9) 109 Wheeler, Barbara Sue (9) 109 Wheeler, Robert Earl (11) Wheeler, Roberta Lynn (12) 48, 59 White, Ann Renee (12) 92 White, Mrs. Betty R. 177 White, john Michael (9) White, Harry Clinton (11) 59, 77, 140 White, Marcia Elizabeth (12) 49, 59 White, Marcia Ella (10) White, Mary Elizabeth (12) 49, 59 White, Melody Andrea (10) 223 White, Melvin Lee (9) 109, 226 White, Michael Patrick (9) White, Timothy Barry (11) 73, 77 Wickert, janet Kay (11) 77, 119, 146, 221 Wideman, Eddie (9) 109 Wiebe!. Mary Rebecca (12) 49, 59 Wiley, Lesley Kay (10) 92 Wiley's 238 Wilkerson, Ms. jeanette 197 Wilkins, Lisa Kaye (9) 109 Wilkinson, Dell (10) 92, 218 Wilkinson, john Michael (9) 109, 143, 213 Wilkinson, Lawrence Scott (11) 158, 214, 231 William, Dee (12) 49 Williams, Beth Virginia (11) 62, 77,119,125,144,212,218,221, 226, 231 Williams, Carolyn Diane (12) 5, 49, 59 Williams, Charles H. (12) 59, 77 Williams, Colonade 239 Williams, Davey (12) 49, 59 Williams, Durrette Earl (12) 59 Williams, Larry Wayne (10) 92 Williams, Paul Russell (10) 92 Williams, Sandra Kay (12) 59 Williams, Sharon Leigh (11) 77, 221 Williamson, Craig David (11) 77, 138, 140 Williamson, Michelle Lynn (10) 92, 221 Willis, Lori (9) 109

172

Wingate, Sandra (9) 109 Wingfield, Glenda Sue (11) 158, 221 Wingfield, Lori Diane (9) 224 Wingfield, Melinda Faye (12) 49, 59 Winslow, Brian james (12) 49, 59, 167, 220 Winston, Lindsay james (9) 13, 158 Witcher, Kimberly B.\9l 109 Witcher, Michelle Ear ine (11) 77, 159 224, 225

Wood, Angie Yvonne (9) 109 Wood, Cindy Lee (IOl 92. 214 Wood, Donna Gail (10) Wood, Donna Lynn (9l 109 Wood, jane Elizabeth (9) 109, 223, 225 Wood, judy Lee (12) 49, 59, 226 Wood, Kara Amby (12) 5, 49, 59, 118, 169, 220 Wood, Kathy Sue (12) 49, 59 Wood, Kevin Bruce (10l 92, 215 Wood. Linda Crystal (11) 77 Wood, Mark Travis (9) 109 Wood. Mary Beth (11) 219 Wood, Melisa Gail (9) Wood, Patricia Ann (12) 49, 59 Wood, Robin Marie (II) 77, 220 Wood, Mr. Russell 198 Woodfin, Brenda Diana (12l 49, 59, 219 Woods, Michael Boyd (10) Woodson, Arthur Garnet (12) Woodson, Bunnie Lynn (9) 109 Woodward, Dean Stuart (11) 77 Woody, Jeff Samuel (9) 109 Woody, Scott William (12) 49. 59, 217 Woolford, Karl (10) Worley, Candace Melynn (11) 77, 215 Worley, George Allen (9) 109, 140, 224 Wright, Earl Golf (9) 109, 159 Wright, Lelia Ann (1 0) 92 Wright, Millicent Jane (11) 77, 119, 166, 167, 214 Wright, Nathan Clark (12) 59, 77, 226 Wright, Stewart Arthur (9) 152. 214 Wyse, Ruth Ann (12) 49, 59 Wyland, Herbert Jeffrey (11) Wyse, Wesley Alan (9) 109, 213

y Yager, Claude William (10) 92, 140 Yates, Alonzo Regina! (10) 140, 92 Yates, Daniel Sherman (11) 77 Yates, Gary Theodore (10) Yates, Nancy Ann (9) 109 Yoga Club 220 Yongue, Mrs. Elna Harris

180

Young, Mr. Harold 154 Young, Peggy Wheeler (12) 49, 59, 219 Young, Roland Hayes (9) Young, Tanja Nadine (II) 77, 216 Yu, Ae Suk (12) 49, 59, 219 Yu, Shin-Suk (10l 92

z Zator, Eileen Helen (11l 77, 210,211,221, 223 Zimbro, Cheryl Lynn (9) 109 Zimbro, james jesse (11) 77 Zimbro, Melody Ann (11) 77 Zimbro, Tammy Leah (9) 109 Zimmerman, Blaine Alan (10) 92 Ziock, Robert (12) 49, 59, 221

Index

271

272

Conclusion

With ten unexpected holidays between Christmas and spring , Albemarle students had plenty of time for reflection. Time after time they tuned in their radios to hear those magic words , "Albemarle County Schools will be CLOSED today." It was a time for sleeping late, watching soap operas , baking brownies, and digging out the driveway. By the third day in a row of no school, some students even resorted to doing homework. But there is no such thing as a "free holiday" from school, as students discovered when they were ordered to attend school on two consecutive Saturdays. Teachers were as unhappy with the arrangement as the students, but everyone tried to be a good sport, reflecting on the previous year's Saturday make-up days in April and May.

Top: Deprived of their educational opportunities by a heavy snowstorm that closed school , Kim Averette, Debbie Litman, and Susan Hodges try their hand at snow sculpture. Mr . Hurt appeared on the scene to determine whether or not their efforts were worthy of academic credit. Left: Charles Gaertner finds the light and fluffy stuff not so light and fluffy as he digs out his wheels. Of course, with the county roads buried in snow, he won 't be going anywhere soon. Above: Most students didn 't mind being snowed in . Erich Hodges takes advantage of the unexpected holiday by zooming down hills on his " Flexible Flyer".

Conclusion

273

" -----

As spring approached, reflection turned into anticipation. It was a time for tying up loose ends - rushing to complete art projects for the spring show, making one last heroic effort to beat Charlottesville in U-Hall, and completing the last pages of the annual to send off to the publisher. It was also a time for getting in shape after being cooped up all winter. Most of all, it was a time of longing for the school year to end. Most students could reflect back on a year of excitement and hard work, while at the same time looking forward to the prom and that all-important ritual which ushers seniors into adulthood - graduation. Top: Mr. Cunningham takes advantage of the spring weather to stretch his legs in the parking lot. Jogging became quite popular as the weather got warmer. Bottom left: Jon Hirsh and Randy Suttens critique the art work of their fellow students. The spring art show drew a large crowd of art buffs in March. Bottom right: Liz Roberts dreams away the day as she waits for her ride. As {une nears , the school days seem longer and onger to many students .

274

Conclusion

Top: Rodney Ballard shows the correct way to guard an opponent. Unfortunately the Senior Slumps did not have the style needed to beat a team of Rampaging Ducks fielded by radio station WCHV. Bottom left: As spring approached , the PEER staff rushed to co mplete the final pages of the annual. No one worked harder than Mrs. Stanley , who , as sponsor of the PEER for thirteen years , has logged more deadline hours than anyone. Bottom right: The Albemarle Patriots close the season by winning three times in one night at U-Hall. David Henderson issues an encouraging "Pu ll!" to begin the tug of war against CHS.

Conclusion

275

Leaving Albemarle for the last time, I see the old gym reflected in my rear-view mirror .. . Reminiscing on the past year chases my blues away and brings a gentle smile ... The monolithic new gym dominates the scene ahead, promising to usher in a new era at AHS, and yet ... I must now follow intuition towards a tomorrow all my own.

276

Conclusion