Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Oct. 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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full moon chaSTprograms ^AddrefsP.-T.A. Have Mercy On The Proof, Reader POETS’ CORNER (Continued from Page Twi Band Concert Given The Albemarle high school band, under the direction of Mr. Fat Leonard, gave a musical program in chapel Monday, October 11. They presented four numbers: “Integrity”, march; “Golden Dra^ on”, overture; “Bombaston , march and “Victory”, march. The band hopes to compete m the state contest t‘ Greensboro in April. ) be held Miss Lee Smith Heard Miss Lee S^iutiT local lawyer spoke in chapel Monday, Septem^r 20, on the Constitution of the United States and the signers from North Carolina. The interesting and informative talk was enjoyed by all the student body. NEW ROOMS ADDED Continued From Page One) ■nhere. New tile floors have been laid in the offices of the principal and superintendent. . There are also two attractively furnished teachers’ rest rooms. A former classroom has been made into a bookroom where all text books can be stored conveniently, while the old bookroom has been given to the Journalistic clubs for their use. The library and the study hall have been combined into a well- appointed schoolroom that Mr. Hook, the architect, states he re gards as the most perfect that he has ever designed. A new flfty-gallon aquarium of the modem type has just been in stalled in the biology department. Another addition is the new piano bought to replace the old one which has served the school many years. The old piano was auctioned off to Jean Lowder, who later sold it to Hilda Foreman. Music Enjoyed 1 entertaining musical pro- 1 was presented in chapel Fri- n!,v October 8, by Wade Denning s Swingsters and by Guy Propst, a new member of the faculty. Mr. Propst sang several nmi- bers including “The Rosary , Be cause”, and “Blue Hawaii . His performance was received by the students with enthusiastic ap- ^'*^he’ Swingsters presented eral popular numbers including “Song of India”, Mr. Ghost Goes to Town”, “The One Rose , and others. Members of the orchestra are Wade Denning, leader; Carl Helms, Sammy Andrew, James Morgan, Ned Betts, Hoyle Curlee, and Bailey Gulledge. , . j The orchestra has broadcasted from station WBT in Charlotte and has also played for several local entertainments. My First Impression of Albemarle High School My first impression of Albemarle high school was very good because of the friendly spirit that pre vailed. There was a lot of teasing, but no one minded as it was all in fun. One of the best suggestions rere given was that there t any need to hurry. All the teachers were very considerate and helpful in every way. There came a time, however, 1 ...ore serious business. We had start thinking about lessons, as ’ had to start homework the first day. We were given plenty of lessons, but we found that with a study period it is not so hard to pare them. 'hese first impressions are leac ing daily to more and better one: —ELLEN HEARNE. Answers to Impressions Of Seniors 3. Sherman Lowder. 4. “Buck” Mabry. 5. Claude Shankle. 6. Mary Catherine Splude. 7. Edyth Hutchins. 8. Alice Blue Lowder. 9. Lillie Florence Efird. 10. Inez Osborne. Compliments of .. . EFIRD’S Department Store ALBEMARLE, N. C. BALTIMORE Beauty Shop Complete Line of BEAUTY SERVICES LETTERS TO EDITIOR (Continued from Page Two) teaches French, she is a French woman. When she is not teaching French, she is an American! Dear Editor: Does Mr. Fry really play an or gan with a pipe at the Presbyterian church? A Musical Freshman. Answer: Yes, he does, but last Sunday the organ left its pipe at home. P. S. Poor organ! Dear Editor: Why does Miss Caughman saj that algebra solves all mysteries' Is it because X marks the spot? A Detective Freshman. Answer: That is the only possible reason, because that is all it is g Dear Editor: At the football games will the bleachers take the colors out of o clothes ? A Sissy Freshman. Answer: No, the only thing that will take the color out of your clothes is the paddles the sophomores have. They 'ill only take the color out of your Dear Editor: The other day I started drink of water, and a senior“said to me, “There’s H20 ' fountain!” But I’d already drunk it. Am I poisoned? What shall I do? Answer: Between classes go to Miss Moore’s biology department and drink a gallon of water out of her 500-gallon aquarium. At night be fore you go to bed, read “Gone With the Wind”. Dr W N. McKenzie, county speakers the'monthly meeting Sif discussed commumcable Ses, while Dr. Moore discussed the teeth and jn- The free picture show ticKeis „ill be awarded to Miss Laws s eleventh grade, section one. ROOIV1 OFFICERS ELECTED (Continued from Page One) •pood, treasurer; and Thelma Sar gent, cheer leader. Mr. Hatley’s ! Robert Moose; vice-pre«ident, l-aui Williams; secretary and treasurer, Jack Rivers; cheer leader, Ralph '^^Mis^ Holt’s 10-1—Clay Daniel Talbert, president; Wade Denning, vice-president; Mary Lee Cantrell, secretary; Oron Rogers, treasurer; Ann Winecoff, cheer leader. Miss Cockerham’s 10-2—Amshe Hubbard, president; Annabel Per ry, vice-president; Clara Lorch, .secretary and treasurer; Ila Lee Knotts, cheer leader. Miss McKenzie’s 10-3—Billy Benson, president; Paul Mann, vice-president; Buddy Roberts, secretary and treasurer; James Jordan, cheer leader. Miss Ellerbe’s 9-1—president, Catherine Whiteley; vice-president. Sunshine Underwood; secretary and treasurer, William Morrow. Miss Moore’s 9-2—Lafayette Blackwell, president; Virginia Sa- frit, vice-president; William Helms, secretary; and Cairo Wolfe, .... Kelley’s 9-3 — president, Walter Kennedy; vice-president, H. A. Perry; secretary, Cora Mae Hinson; treasurer, Helen Shankle cheer leader, Billy Jordan. Mr. Fry’s 9-4—Ned Moose, pres ident; Betty Mae Watts, vice-pres ident, and Jessie Springer, ' ry and treasurer. Miss Powell’s 8-lA—Virginia Niven, president; Janet East, vice- president; Gilbert Russell, secre tary and .treasurer; George S'wan- cheer leader. liss Hick’s 8-1 — president, Alfred Morton; vice-president, Lu cille Palmer; secretary and treas urer, Jewell Rogers; cheer leadr, Barbara Crowell. Miss Scarborough’s 8-2—Ed mund Efird, president; Rachel Tucker, vice-president; Lester Griffin, secretary; Helen Moore, treasurer; and Sibyl Lowder, cheer leader. Miss Caughman’s 8-3—Margaret Bradley, president; Jack Moore, vice-president; Reuben Huney- cutt. secretary and treasurer; Ra- malle Pickier, cheer leader. Mr. Propst’s 8-4 — president, Glenn Hatley; secretary, Juanita Thompson; treasurer, Dwight Waller. Mr. Gehring’s 8-5—Chris....= Morton, president; Seaborne Mor ton, vice-president; Roberta Holt, secretary and treasurer. « «1in- And tests, oh heavens, thet ,hical error IS a slip ■ wey and sly. typograpl It shrinks down jnto^a comer and >r, too small That typographical for human eyes- Till the ink ' ,e urn the‘paper, when it grows to mountain size. The boss he stares with horror, then he grabs his hat and The cfpy“eader drops his head upon his hands and moans- The remainder of the issue may clean as can be. But that typographical error the only thing you can se --Knoxville Ezpress. SIX NEW MEMBERS It’s grand t You think you’ve done so wel then— = You turn up w'ith an E! g The midnight feasts are great, fun To sneak in some one’s roo’ But if you’re caught, it’s not) fun Fi To hear the counselor fu® Don’t think I dislike college,» There’s good and bad in’;; But of all the walls I'vi against ob The hardest was this fall fr IialloWWes bv ( I!y Sadie Picklerj Listen, my friend.s, and yc; rrn hear Of a curious time that’s c- On every hand there’re ghy s lurking behiw ’o’ lanterns ' A the sk PATRONIZE — 0 I R - ADVERTISE Z (Continued from Page One) Miss Doris Cockerham, who is from Mt. Airy, is a recent gradu ate of W. C. U. N. C. She is teaching shorthand and typing in ur new commercial department, goblinp When asked about her interest i t^ee, n sports, she promptly replied, -with jack Swimming is my favorite, but I high, like them all”. , And witches riding Miss Willie Ellerbe is our new] ...structor of iunior Engli.sh and, Yes, once again ’tis aln.o sponsor of the'business section of This spooky night of fun a the Journalistic club. A graduate | We’ll laugh as though we’v of Winthrop college, she calls, seen Kings Mountain home. Recently] A single ghost at Hallow' she has taught in the high school | of Summen’ille, S. C. Miss Ellerbe enjoys reading more than any other pastime. One of her hobbies is raising flowers. Miss Faye Holt, whose home is - .ar Graham, was graduated from High Point college last spring. It seems she has variety in sub ject matter to teach, for her class es are in history, sociology, En glish and physical education. She has recently organized the Girls’ Athletic association and is to be coach for the girls’ basketball team this year. As one would suspect, her main interests are in sports, basketball being her first I Guy Propst, whose home is in . Salisbury, was educated at Catawba college and U. N. C. Last year i he taught in the business college at Shelby. In our school he is teaching! bookkeeping and freshman En glish, and in addition, a class of' typing after school. Under his | .supervision a new club for ama- ^ teurs has already been organized. I When questioned about his fa vorite sports, Mr. Propst respond-! ed, “Football and baseball”. Like many of our other new faculty menribers, he also enjoys a good moying-picture, particularly one in | which Joan Crawford is featured.' Being unusually talented in mu sic, Mr. Propst has another pas time, playing the piano and sing-1 ing, his preference being classical "id semi-classical selections. ' Mr. Propst asked his English' class to write a theme on a ball I game, ! The npt day while reading the! jlfo • a paper which read Ram—no game”, written bv i Seaborn Morton.: The Little School Boy.” “Lauffable Ads” The Best By Test “Perfection” and D D 17 A “Cream Crust” ^ “Perfection” Cakes “On Sale At Your Grocers” SMITH’S BAKERY „ ^0'’ Sale: A St. Bernard dog— ^ children"^^'"^~®^'’‘^‘^“'’^ fond . Wanted: To sell a table belong- 1 woman with mahagony For Hire: Shepherd for 1,000 sheep who speaks French fluently Ror Rent: Crib for baby with carved legs and a soft mattress. . rent apartment to bachelor with steam heat, chair^ Second-hand electric Half-Holiday For Fair a" =hil- nad a half-holiday so that thev S.'ir Stanly county *■' ”">• “ "0“ Compliments of., PURCELL’S DRUG ; STORE I E Compliments of THE FIRST I NATIONAL I BANK Theg ated capable of being.”—Carlyle. | for something. ”- fitly spoken is like ap-; of silver,-. Our store extends In wishes to The Fipj Moon and its Staff a most successful yeei Albemarle Company ft Morrow Brothers & Heath Co INCORPORATED [ and Shelf Hardware, Huiidins Material I Groceries, Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers j — BUYERS OF — I Cotton, Cotton Seed and Other Farm Prodoi-
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1937, edition 1
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