Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Dec. 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Albemarle High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'■December, 1937 THE FULL MOON « » Personals ^ Dwight Morris, freshman, is onfined to his home on Fifth "•treet with a broken ankle. Accompanied by her parents, " Ir. and Mrs. Gerald Ehringer, laria Ehringer, sophomore, left )ecember 10 for California. They ■ ilan to return about the middle f January. Mardecia Lucas, sophomore, has indergone an appendicitis opera- ■ion at Yadkin hospital. She will eturn to school after the holidays. Home Economics Club Enjoys Hike The Home Economics club, un der the leadership of Mrs. Rogers, met Tuesday, December 3, and hiked out to Snuggs Park, where they enjoyed roasting weiners. 7i-y Club Plans \Christmas Dance Members of the Hi-Y club are planning a holiday dance to be ^eld in the armory, December 27, Jt'rom nine until one o’clock. Mu- ™ic will be furnished by Wade Penning and his Swingsters. About one hundred invitations , ,ire being issued to members col lege set and other young people ir i Bulldogs Honor Barium Orphans The Barium football players md coach were entertained ((dinner given by the Albemarle ;eam in the high school cafeteria '^Jovember 19, after the last game "jf the season. A delicious meal, •jonsisting of three courses, was *served to about fifty. Since there was no program Vanned, the boys entertained "•themselves informally, some play- ''ing jokes on each other. “Hod” '■tehankle and “Ikey” Williams pre sented the boys at their table with Jflowers (those being used for ta- nile decorations), so each boy was (Swearing a chrysanthemum on his liapel. “Beef” Mann (accommodating , fellow) helped Mrs. Skidmore J serv'e, and. , _ _ reward, received ,..'o extra pieces of apple pie. Max Fesperman poured vinegar nknto “Crack” Williams’s glass of water, and Swanner topped it by adding salt and pepper to mixture. After an evening of fun and '’’joyment both teams gave fifteen Ctahs for their opponents. A. B. Gibson Attends Principals' Meeting A. B. Gibson attended the city principals’ meeting held at Duke university December 3, 4, 5. W. E. Myer, of the Secondary Principals’ Division of the Nation al Education association, was guest speaker. A banquet was held Fri day evening in Union Hall. The concluding meeting was on Satur day morning. Where the Teachers Will Spend Holidays Where will the teachers spend their Christmas holidays? Since that question is always of interest to the students, your faculty re porter has asked each instructor to give this information. Below a list of the teachers and tl places they expect to visit during the holiday season: Clyde Canipe—Charlotte. Annyce Worsham—Ruffin. Elizabeth Scarborough—Miami, Florida, and Cuba. Rose Laws—Moravian Falls. Winnie Moore—Burlington. Fay Holt—Graham. R. C. Hatley—Oakboro. Mrs. Rogers—Albemarle. Gladys Watson—Oxford and Washington, D. C. Annabel Vester—Spring Hope. Jane Page Powell—Lumberton. Doris Cockerham—Mt. Airy. Beulah McKenzie—Gastonia. Guy Propst—Salisbury. M. E. Kelley—Central, S. C. Paul B. Fry—There, here, and yonder—home address, 249 North First street. Gladys Hicks—Rockingham. Willie Ellerbe—King’s Moun tain, N. C., and Palatka, Florida. Chicora Caughman—Lexington, S. C. Edward Gehring—St. Clair, Pa. Claud Grigg—Red Springs. A. B. Gibson—Laurel Hill and Florida. Compliments of .. . Cabarrus Bank and Trust Co. Compliments of . . Sanitary Cash Market What the Students Want for Christmas Margaret Hutchins—a diamond (but not from Santa Claus). Pershing Garrett—a scholarship Pfeiffer. Bill Mann—a one-way ticket to Staunton. Ramelle Pickier—a box of cakes (from Albemarle Bakery). All the students—100 new T- models. Hombuckle — shorthand Hilda Foreman—job at Pur cell’s. Typing students—fewer errors. Anne Parker and Frances Hor ton—more invitations to Davidson. Virginia Safrit—a good basket ball team to manage. Rachel Burris—a make-up kit for dramatics. 0. D. Shoe—a new guitar. Virginia Cox—a dozen packs of chewing gum. H. M. Austin—roller skates (i ! can get to his girl’s house quicker). Glenn Smith—a motor bike for his papers. Charles Hopkins—a book ‘How to Overcome Timidity Ten Easy Lessons.” “Ikey” Williams—public dress system for his English club speeches. Bill Hahn—a twelve-passenger James Jordan—new songs to sing to ? Lee Copple—less responsibility. Ann WinecofT—quick cure for measles. Joe Harward—more freshman 1:10 study hall—physical Alumni Notes From a recent issue of the Tar Heel comes an interesting com- ; on Robert Osborne, Bulldog captain of ’37. “Bob Osborne’s passing was another high spot of practice. Osborne is one of the best passers to come to Chapel Hill within the last ten years, and yesterday he was hitting his re ceiver at 40 yards.” J. B. Copple, Jr., member of class of ’36, was one of four stu dents listed on the mid-term honor roll of Wake Forest college as making straight “A’s”, the highest rating that can be given a student. James is a sophomore at the col lege. Ninety-three students were list- 1 on the honor roll of the institu tion, but only four received the mark of “A”. Joe Allen, a graduate of A. H. in ’36, is now stationed with . S. Navy in Norfolk, Va. He has recently been transferred to the aviation corps. New Year’s Resolutions > Be Made) I ’37-38. ALAMEDA THEATRE “Nothing But the Best In Pictures” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Errol Flynn in “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” Blondell, Hugh Huber erly Rol 17-jewel lOK Gold Filled Natural Yellow. Raised numeral dial with Gold Filled Bracelet to match! $42.50 MAKE THIS A HAMILTON CHRISTMAS W. J. Rowland Company Cirrie Wolfe—a larger for parties. Pauline Beaver—new steps “Big Apple”. Max Fesperman—an “K". Charles Beatty—some more can- dy. Carl Helms—excused absences. Douglas Cranford—a book of poems to memorize. Bob Moose—a victrola record of speeches for Junior-Senior ban quets. Sidney Gulledge—the origmal blue-back spelling book (He prom ises to lend it to Carl Parker). Inez Osborne—a car-load of pep for her boosters. Kathleen Russell—a moonlight ride with “Dusty”. Jack Rivers—a black mustache to twirl in his next villain’s role. Ruth Huneycutt—a trip to gay Paree to meet her French boy James Efird—the leading part in a play. Max Morton—$5.00 for riage license. Bailey Gulledge—Eleven water fountains (guaranteed never run dry) installed on side-lino; football field. What the Teachers Want for Christmas Rose Laws—a trip somewhere Elizabeth Scarborough—a good ne in Cuba. Fay Holt—some A-1 basketball players. R. C. Hatley—1938 deluxe Ford. Mrs. Rogers—anything for her Gladys Watson—1000 pages of copy for the Full Moon. Annabel Vester—a diamond bracelet. Jane Powell—a million dollars. Doris Cockerham—1938 auto mobile license. Beulah McKenzie—every stu dent to know what a decimal point means. Guy Propst—Packard. M. E. Kelly—saddle horse. Paul Pry—electric razor. Ed. Gehring—50 self-thinking history books—or a bottle of color- back for brown hair rapidly ing gray. Gladys Hicks—more students who bring library fees for o due books. A. B. Gibson—50 gallons (That Ought Resolved: To win all our games —(Girls’ basketball tear Not to bring any fireworks to school. Not to throw any snowballs (if it snows) at any students teachers. Not to cut or scratch initials tops of desks. To changes classes more quiet ly.—Student body. To make higher grades next report cards. To enter the building quietly.—Freshmen. To stop talking in chapel and act at all times as dignified iors should.—Seniors. To study in study hall.- study hall students. New Year’s Resolutions (That Might Be Made) Resolved: To keep out of trouble with all blonde twins.—“Buck” Mabry. To try to stick to one girl and quit trying to date them all.— William Fry. To stop popping gum and gig gling.—Lyna Mae Easley. To stop racing the milkman home.—Ann Winecoff. To stop looking at Ainslie “that way”.—Louise Shoe. To let our hair grow out and get permanents.—Wilma Morton and Edith Mauldin. To lay off all girls from Nor wood.—James Jordan. To follow the example of my older high school brothers and sisters.—All freshmen. Not to let anyone wear our new class rings!—Seniors. Selected Comments. ‘The best thing for sufferers from sea-sickness is a small piece of dry toast,” states a doctor. Or a large piece of dry land. e’ve heard that college-bred means a four-year loaf made with Dad’s dough. Some crust, eh? Compliments of .. . Community Store Christmas Special PERMANENTS - - - $1.50 Up HOT OIL 50c Haynies Beauty Shoppe Heath Bldg. Phone 328 PORTRAITS.. Make an Ideal Christmas Gift. Sitting at night by appointment. PHONE 398 Fink’s Studio Gifts For Every Member of the Family STANLY HARDWARE CO. PHONES 10 - 93 —ALBEMARLE, N. C. Annyce Worsham—Steinway pi- Claud Grigg—good hunting weather. Clyde Canipe—tricycle. $12.75 Week $19.75 Week
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1937, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75