Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Nov. 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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SPORTS CLYDE McDOWELL, Editor the full M 00 N A Page From a Freshman’s Diary onday; November 15, 1937. My I was sleepy this morning. Even » takes a week-end Bulldogs Lose Bulldogs Smash To Kannapolis The Albemarle Bulldogs lost a slow game to the Kannapolis Little Wonders Friday afternoon 14 to 0 in a game that was played in about three inches of mud and ■water. On the opening kickoff the ball was returned 95 yards for a touchdown. A pass was good for the extra point. The second score was also during the first period, coming as the result of a pass in terference which placed the ball on the one yard line. The rest of the game was merely an exchange of punts with neither team making any outstanding threats. Ed Swan- ner stood out in the Bulldog back- field. Wadesboro Downs Fighting Bulldogs In a game featured by a good running attack, Wadesboro defeat ed the Albemarle Bulldogs here October 29 by the score of 18-13. Wadesboro proved to be the best team that Albemarle has played this season. Lowe scored two of the Wadesboro touchdowns, while May accounted for the other one. Mabry and Williams each scored a touchdown, and Mabry place kick ed one extra point. Pytho] ns Defeat Bulldogs In Rain The Albemarle Bulldogs were de feated 20 to 0 by the Monroe Py thons on November 5 at Monroe. Monroe’s pass defense intercepted three Albemarle passes that were directly responsible for every touch down of the game. Hampton, Monroe fullback, scored two of the touchdowns and place kicked one extra point. Walters, Monroe center, intercepted a lateral and scored the other touchdown. Lem- monds scored the other extra point. Compliments of. Albemarle Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Hotel Albemarle Building Asheboro Eleven The Albemarle Bulldogs defeated the Asheboro Blue Comets here Uc- tober 22 by the score 21-13 m a game that furnished plenty of thrills. “Buck” Mabry on the first play of the game broke through Asheboro’s defense and raced 70 yards for a touchdown and then kicked the extra point. Shaw, in the closing minutes of the second half, returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown. A line plunge ac counted for the extra point. Mabry in the third quarter again broke loose and raced 35 yards for the second touchdown for Albemarle. For the second time he kicked the extra point. Blackwell a few min utes later scored the last Albe marle touchdown, and Mabry again place kicked for the last touch down of the game. Prospects Bright For Cage Season Since football season is almost _.er, most students are already thinking of basketball. Practice for the boys starts November 29. The Bulldogs should have a good season ahead, since six lettermen, “Ikey” Williams, “Ed” Swanner, Sherman Lowder, Ralph Harwood, Carl Parker, and Paul Mann are returning. Players on last year’s “B” team that should see plenty of action this season are Jack Rivers, Bill Mann, Jack Williams, and Bill Furr. Coach Canipe urges all boys interested in basketball to come out for the squad this year. The girls’ basketball team of ’37- '38 should be one of the best in the history of the school. The girls are fortunate in having a new coach. Miss Holt, who has had much experience in gymnastics and other sports for girls. The girls’ practices started November 11. With the experience of last year, the girls’ team should make an im pressive record for A. H. S. The eight girls who received let- rs last year and will be on the luad again this year are Edith Mauldin, Hazel Mauldin, Virginia Long, Emma Rose Brooks, Mar garet Hutchins, Mabel Watson, Frances Hatley, and Rachel Shankle. Compliments of... G. M. DRY & SON today i oft someumes. , the very first class—an bngiisn exlm on Thursday! I just know I’ll fail because I seem to grow dumber and dumber. Nerf, I for got I still had my sum. -Course I had to stay Chapel however, passed uneventfully. But not math. I who am supposed to know eighth grade anthmetic said 1-2 plus 2-4 equal 3-4. Lunch pas welcome. If only it had not jeen so quickly over. I cannot see what good it does for some people to take civics when they don t know how to cooperate in passing notes They’ll just not do one thing but hold it until everyone is looking and then pass it or maybe throw it back to the person who wrote it. What a scare I had! Thank good- is not taken up. I finished s before the end of study pe'riod; so I went to the library not for a book but because HE was there. I hope tomorrow so many things won’t happen to me. CORNELIA YfiAGER and JANE TURNER. Favorite Expressions Of Coach and Players (As Heard on The Field) I. Coach Canipe—“Come clowns!” 2. “Buck” Mabry—“Come guys; they couldn't beat a rug. 3. Ed Swanner—“Who that end?” 4. “Ikey” Williams—“Diddle de diddle, right through the middle.” 5. “Hod” Shankle — “S'ig-gin- nals!” 6. Charles Castevens—“I’ll get him this time!” 7. “Beef” Mann—“What’ matter with us?” 8. Olyn Lowder—“Stop this one, guys!" 9. Bill Mann—^“Boo Hoo!’ 10. Sherman Lowder — fault, boys.” II. Jack Castevens—“Let’s Armistice Program Presented By ll-l in chapel, Miss Laws-s secuon of the senior dais gave the following Arm^st^ce dav program: quartet, Bill Mann, Douglas Cranford, James Fry, and Jamfs Morgan; pledge of allepance to the flag by the student body; “Trees” sung by Gladys Efird; In Flanders Field” by fstelle Jordan; “Answer to in Flanders Field , by Mary Katherine East; and talk by • B. Gibson. gets 12. Lafayette B1 a c k w e 1 ‘What’s the play?” 13. Max Fesperman—“Heave ho to the right.” 14. Carl Parker—“Where is that end at?” 15. Baily Gulledge (water boy) “What’s the matter, you camels?” 16. “Ted” Wallace — “That’ right, coach. I’ll sign a written statement to that.” “Crack” Williams — Shankle, don’t make it lool ANSWERS TO IMPRESSIONS Boys. 1. Douglas Cranford. 2. Carl Helms. 3. Bill Mann. 4. Clyde McDowell. 5. Sidney Gulledge. Girl.. 1. Edith Mauldin. 2. Mary Katherine East. 3. Lorene Melton. 4. France” Hatley. 5. Hilda Foreman. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS FOR THIS MONTH 11, 163. 6. 14. 7. 2,500. 8. Hose, furniture, monuments, flour, textile products, lumber, and iron fixtures. 9. Occasion. 10. Outstanding; ruling; exercis ing chief authority. BREAD The Best By Test “Perfection” and “Cream Crust” “Perfection” Cakes ‘On Sale At Your Grocers” SMITH’S BAKERY 11-2 Presents Music Program Miss Watson’s section of the J senior class presented a most e tertaining musical program chapel on Friday, October 22. The “Rhythm Makers”, t homeroom orchestra, played nui ^ hers including “Dreams”, “Dinah , and “Dark ^wn Strutters Ball . DramatlCS CIbSS * Members of the orchestra are C. B. ] ^ Efird, violin; Carl Helms, darinet; , GlV6S rantoitlt f' 0. D. Shoe, guitar; Inez Osborne, “ h Supt. Grigg Talks To Student B, Claud Grigg gave an in,w ^ talk to the students in chi!! vember 8. He said, “We; * in scholarship. Albemarie' - School emphasizes scholar* less than have the schoolii past. However, we believe ii things equally important f physical development of ti * initiative, self-reliance, an! ership. We covet for outi an administration which ent« a student body to condna properly because it wants t« than because of military ■ discipline of force. It is « N ly impossible for students ti an autocratic school adnii ■n to adjust themselves to a democratic society.” Prior to Mr. Grigg’s tjl Propst sang, “Goin’ Hoi#' F, “The One Rose”. , Vocalists were Katherine Smith, Thelma Sargent and Carl Helms. Katherine Smith sang, “You Can’t Stop Me From Dreaming” and “The One Rose”. Carl Helms sang, ‘A sailboat in the Moonlight”. Other numbers were a violin solo, 'The Old Refrain”, by C. B. Efird, and a piano solo, “Liebestraum”, by Eulalah Lowder. EDUCATION WEEK (Continued from Page One) ,.jre represented in a varied pro gram of plays, songs and dramatic skits. Open house was held in high school on Friday, November 15, at which time parents were urged to attend the school and see the class es in action. Because of the ex tremely bad weather, the crowd large as expected. BALTIMORE Beauty Shop Complete Line of BEAUTY SERVICES The bulletin boards of the classrooms for the past weeks have been widely varied in the topics represented. In room 84, a copy of the Declaration of Independence holds the central portion of the boards. On each side of it are nictures illustrating scenes of the Revolutionary War period. Miss Ellerbe has journalism il lustrated on her boards. Found In a Newspaper, is pinned acrosi ' tot), and clippings showing different types of news stories and features are fastened beneath. Miss Laws’s board is very at tractive with posters and calen dars made by French students, and a copy of Petite Journal, a French newspaper. A series of colored illustrations of the French Expo sition have drawn considerable at tention. Pamphlets are being used on boards in the home economics room to carry out the theme, The Rise and Pall of Pellagra. Colorful book jackets are being used on the large bulletin boards m the library. One is entitled Books for Girls” and the other. Books for Boys”. The bulletin boards in Miss Caughman’s home room have sev eral attractive illustrations of scenery and outstanding motion pictures. Miss Watson’s board is deco rated with posters representing scenes and characters from “Tales of Canterbury” by Chaucer. Miss Scarborough has scenes of Kome and some small reproduc- of such famous paintings as toe Age of Innocence, The Tom Tat, and Little Miss Bowles. On Friday, November i t dramatics class presented ii’ S' the first of a series of »■ to be given throughout tij « A talk by Mary Katheri* 1 the objectives of the dp, E class was followed by thf, ,, mimes, “Piano Practice”, b; las Cranford, with John Si- ^ Marjorie Tucker; “Bus Sea S Martha Morrow, with Fraia ton, Terry Mills, Bill Bake Rivers, and Mary Katherim and “The First Smoke”,; Baker, and a burlesque, “Ic Triumphs”, with Martha ! Douglas Cranford, and Jad: J, and read by Lillie Florena g “Come Along Hambone”, i face skit with Jeanne Hr Formaldehyde and S. E. Ej g, as Hambone, conluded th(l ous and entertaining prop f 1( Compliments of .. . Albemarle Drug Company “The Friendly Drug Store” Compliments of... ” EFIRD’S ? Department p Store ° ALBEMARLE, N.(^ Compliments of . • ^ THE FIRST NATlGNAlb BANK i Morrow Brothers & Heath Co" INCORPORATED b tl Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Building Materiip Groceries, Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers p — BUYERS OF — Cotton, Cotton Seed and Other Farm Frodu ' ‘^REMEMBER—You Always Save at BELK’S DEPARTMENT STOB' ALBEMARLE. N. C.
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1937, edition 1
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