Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Nov. 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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November, 1937 THE FULL MOON Page 3 WHO’S WHO INEZ OSBORNE l-_ A popular and well-known sen- eljor is Inez Osborne, whose execu- ll^ive ability has enabled her to hold n;rarious offices in high school. In i.'’36 she was president of her home ’t;room and accompanist for the Girls’ Glee club. Because of her i^ep and interest in sports, she has ieen elected president of the Boos- p ters’ club and head cheer leader I,,,this year. She is also president of ,^her English club. Inez not only sings and plays jj,well, but she is talented as a dan- 'Ij.cer, often appearing in public per- :.‘formances. She is a good sport " and has a sense of humor that Jmakes her an entertaining compan- Football is Inez’s favorite sport, while she enjoys riding and driv ing a car as pastimes. Because of her love for outdoors, she is very ) fond of hunting. As to literature, 'jcshe prefers Shakespeare, and n( ,';els, such as “Too Smart J b. After graduation, Inez plans '(..enter Woman’s College in Greens- boro, where she will specialize jugcommercial work. We are si she will make a competent .stenog- =rapher or secretary. One of the best-all-around boys the senior class is Ralph Har- ward. During his high school ca- he has shown much executive ability as president of the sopho- I class, president of his home L in ’37, and president of his English club this year. Recently he was elected to hold the sponsible office of senior class treasurer, and he is proving t ost dependable collector and bookkeeper. Having had four years training the Athletic club, Ralph has made a valuable athlete. He is a member of the football squad and last year received let- ' rs in basketball and football. As to favorites, Ralph prefers football in sports, and driving Oldsmobile for pastime. He joys reading books by Sabatini and seeing his favorites, Myrna Loy and Clark Gable, in pictures. Ralph is undecided about his plans for the future, but whatever he undertakes to do, we predict that he w'ill prove to be successful. STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL Music students of Miss Annyce Worsham gave a recital in her ~Studio on Wednesday, October 20, JiJUnth only pupils attending. Each ptstudent played his piece from •memory. Another recital will be Mil-given in December before the rtChristmas holidays. PHILLIPS Cut-Rate Drug Store RALPH HARWARD Impressions of Seniors Boys. 1. Dates with junior girls, books, dramatics, “Big Apple”, airplane, models, singing. 2. Saxophone and clarinet solos, swingsters, freshman girls, A. H. S. jackets, crooning. 3. Red-headed “six - footer”, football center, fondness for small blonde girl, letters from Virginia, beating drum in the band. 4. Woman-hater (?), writing up football games, public speeches, black sweaters, geometry. 5. Football, fondness for a blue eyed girl (junior), “Big Apple”, wise-cracks, trombone. Girls. 1. Athletics, basketball, sweat ers and skirts, wise-cracks and jokes, boyish haircuts, favorite companion, a pretty blonde senior. " Dramatics, violin lessons, in terest in senior boy, public speak ing and debating, honor roll grades. 3. Pretty dark hair and eyes. Big Apple”, dates with out-of own boys, playing the piano, high grades. 4. N. C. State, basketball, blonde curls, A. H. S. letters, Chev- Petite blonde, fondness for Purcell’s drug store (clerk), Nel- Eddy, sweet disposition, gym nastics. « » Ideal Senior Boy and Girl Statistics recently taken in t senior class resulted in the follow ing qualifications for the ideal A. H. S. senior boy and girl: Boy— height, six feet; weight, 165 pounds; age 18; black or dark hair, brown eyes, dark complexion, dress for school, blue sweater (with A), dark trousers, size shoe; friendly, athletic, depend able, courteous, good-looking, mu sical, of average scholastic ability, with a sense of humor; a good dancer, an interesting conversa tionalist, and not conceited. Girl—height, five feet; weight 120 pounds; age, 17; blonde curly hair (long bob); blue eyes and fair complexion; dress for school, sweaters and skirts, size 5 Vz shoe; attractive, friendly, intelligent, neat, musical, well-poised, able to cook, dance, and converse well; not extravagant, and must not chew gum. STANLY NEWS AND PRESS Your Home Newspaper Delivered twice a week for... STANLY HARDWARE CO. — Is Headquarters for — Sporting: Goods and Carpenter Tools — Also Dure Wood Working Tools, PHONES 10 -93 —ALBEMARLE, N. C. MISSES WATSON AND LAWS ARE HOSTESSES The ballroom of Hotel Albe marle presented a colorful setting for the informal affair which was given by Misses Rose Laws and Gladys Watson Saturday evening, November 6. The spacious room was attrac tively decorated with quantities of red and yellow leaves and pump kins, suggestive of the fall season. The guests were entertained at bingo, other games and dancing during the evening, after which a sweet course was served. Punch IS served as the guests arrived. Guests were Misses Elizabeth Scarborough, Nell Wise, Cora Lancaster, Annyce Worsham, Chic- ora Caughman, Annabell Vester, Beulah McKenzie, Jane Page Powell, Winnie Moore, Doris Cock- erham, Willie Ellerbee, Faye Holt, and Gladys Hicks and Paul Fry, Clyde Canipe, R. C. Hatley, A. B. Gibson, Dr. F. M. Stonestreet, Dr. Nash McKenzie, H. C. Mc- Fayden, Ed Gehring, Guy Propst, and Bill Wildermuth. HI-Y CLUB ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY On Friday night, October 29, the Hi-Y Club entertained at a Halloween party in the old A. H. " gymnasium. The place was decorated in typ ical Halloween fashion with black and orange streamers, pumpkins, :orn stalks, and old lanterns. Dancing, the “Big Apple”, and wious contests were enjoyed dur ing the evening. About forty guests were served its, cakes, candy and lemonade. 8-3 HAS PARTY Guy Propst’s section of the freshman class entertained party in the gymnasium on Friday night, November 5. Entertainment furnished by tal ented members of the class was as follows: song, Juanita Thomp son; tap dance, Goldwyn Smith; song, Ray Shepherd and Earl Hathcock; tap duo, Carolyn Davis and Juanita Thompson; duet. Miss Jane Page Powell and Guy Propst. Refreshments consisted of hot chocolate, candy, crackers peanuts. WEINER ROAST GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Russell, grade representatives for Miss Watson’s home room, entertained for section two of the senior clas; weiner roast Tuesday night, November 2. About forty stu dents and several members of the faculty attended. After the weiners were roasted Huckleberry Lane, the guests returned to the Russell home, where a movie was shown and sev eral members of the faculty told humorous and entertaining periences. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS On October 6, 1937, the Girls’ Glee club, under the direction of Miss' Worsham, met and elected the following officers for the first semester: president, Eulalah Low- vice president, Idell Sells; secretary and treasurer, Gladys Efird; pianist, Eulalah Lowder. m ■ B ■ ^ Compliments of .. . ■ Compliments of .. . ■ ■ ■ ■ J. C. PENNEY J Cabarrus Bank ■ COMPANY B * ■ and Trust Co. ■ Albemarle, N. C. > ■ ■ a PHONE 500 N Alumni Notes Margaretta Reeves, Clyde Mel- n, and Louise Spinks are en rolled at Morgan’s Business School. Max Smith and Harry Boggan are working for the Piedmont Fixture Co. Edgar Lefier and J. C. Hathcock are working for the Stanly News and Press. Bertha Fesperman will begin her training for nursing in Janu ary; Bain Shaver is working for the Morgan Motor Co.; Paul Sha ver, for the Sanitary Cash Mar ket; Ben Snuggs, for the A. and P. grocery store. Viola Taylor is taking the com mercial course at the high school. Bertram Taylor is working for his father, C. L. Taylor. Jeanette Walker holds a posi tion with J. C. Penney Co. Roy Coggin is working for Civil Engineering and Aluminum plant. David Burleson is working for Burleson’s grocery s' Elberta Ragsdale the Model Laundry. Lucille Whitley i Bower’s grocery stoi Frank T. Fespermi Hearne are working Mill. is working for 5 working for The Parent-Teacher Association of the Albemarle public schools honored new faculty members of the high school and of the three elementary schools at a reception in the American Legion Hut on Thursday evening, October 21. The hut was attractively decorated with colorful autumn flowers. New members of the high school faculty in the receiving line were Miss Faye Holt, Miss Beulah McKenzie, Miss Doris Cockerham, Miss Willie Ellerbe, Guy Propst, and Ed Gehring. A musical program was render ed, after which refreshments were More than one hundred parents called during the evening to meet teachers. GIRLS ENJOY HIKE On Saturday morning, November thirty-one members of the Girls’ Athletic association went on hike in order to gain points for letter. The group met at the school building at eight-thirty and hiked to Peck’s Florist shop, two miles from Albemarle. After be ing shown the flower houses there, they went to Moose’s Dairy, where they went through the entire plant. They returned to Albemarle be- HALLOWEEN PARTY On Thursday night, October 29, Miss Caughman’s section 3 of the eighth grade gave a Halloween party in the old gymnasium. The “Big Apple” and various games were enjoyed, after which After the program the I refreshments were served. various games Ity ii PROGRAM THURSDAY - FRIDAY, NOV. 18 -19, with “This Way Please” with Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Betty Grabble, Ned Sparks, Mary Livingston, Fibber McGee and Molly — Next Week — “Stella Dallas” with Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles and Anne Shirley Coming . . . Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott in . . . “HIGH WIDE AND HANDSOME” STANLY THEATRE “Albemarle's Popular Playhouse”
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1937, edition 1
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