March 16, 1939 THE FULL MOON WHO’S WHO (Continued from Page One) sical “rainy day” programs for noon hour entertainment. Judg ing from the enthusiastic attend- :e, the students evidently wel- ie these programs as “bright- s” for gloomy days. ‘Won’t you have a fork?” ‘No, thanks, I never use forks. They leak so bad they ain’t no man walked into a pool room and said: “I’ll give a dollar to the laziest man in here.” man lying on a billiard table “Roll me over, buddy, and stick it in my pocket.”—The Pam- Jicoan, Washington, N. C. JANE MORROW Mention wavy, reddish gold hair, hi»twinkling blue eyes, gay musical It laughs, attractive, be com ing giclothes, and poise to any A. H. S. 'i,‘Student, and immediately he will ( think of our school pianist, Jane "JiMorrow (an honest-to-goodness liv- ; ing dream-girl, fellows). For eleven years Jane has _studied piano, so naturally with ~her talent, she is ambitious to be Ta musician. Reading and painting A are her hobbies. For dislikes she lists spinach, V “who - done - it” movies, mathe- A matics, jitterbugs, and conceited ■^people. Football (heroes?), orig- ^inality, peppy people, dancing, traveling, Gary Cooper, Katherine Bi Hepburn, music, French pastries, (“Ummm, I could eat those things from now on!” Jane laughs) are her likes. After graduation this spring, Jane plans to enter Salem college, where she will major in music. NED BETTS The maestro of A. H. S., that’ Ned Betts—a, threat to Benny Goodman if there ever was Having music in his bones, he plays the clarinet, saxophone, and tru pet. Dependable, witty, good-i tured, happy-go-lucky, Ned is just a good all-round fellow. He is secretary and treasurer of the Photography club, member of the Glee club and a tenor in Methodist choir. Among his many likes are Artie Shaw, Lionel Barrymore, pickles (“They’re just the tops,” he says), science, sleeping and swimming (his favorite sports!), photography and raising chickens. He has no dislikes, but says, “People are at their best when sleep.” He plans to graduate next year. Though he is not sure about col lege, Ned will probably follow mu sic as a profession. ‘Three’s a crowd and there were He, the lamp, and lovely she; Two is company, and no doubt. That is why the lamp went out.” —Hi-Rocket. ‘Even his best friend wouldn’t tell him, so he flunked his exam.— Exchange. He squeezed her in the dark and kissed her. And for a moment bliss was his. ‘Excuse me, but I thought it was my sister!” She smiled and cooed, “It is!” SOCIETY NOTES Miss King Is Bride Of Leslie Feldman Rose King, popular member of the graduating class, to Mr. Leslie Feldman on Sunday, March 5, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. King. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi William Greenberg of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Feldman are living I South street in the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Gwendolyn Long Wed To Roy Morgan Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Long, to Mr. Roy Morgan on Saturday, February 18, in Ches terfield, S. C. Mrs. Morgan was a member of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are living at the home of the former’s Answers To Questions 1. Yes—A service elevator went to the basement. 2. Yes—In 1925. 3. The dining room of the home economics department. 4. National Scholastic Press association. 5. Mr. Gehring’s and Mr. Fry’s, 77-84. 6. The class of 1937. 7. 23. 8. 27. 9. 23. 10. “The Student.” IMPRESSIONS OF STUDENTS Nickname Pastime Hangout Known by Weakness Ambition 1. “Tish” typing Virginia neatness “Alexander” Lowder to get “Alex” under her thumb 2. “Pickin” loafing house ability to get out of work Margaret Bradley to be a professional 3. “Wil” 4. “Big Boy” photography eating hardware bakery clothes Morrow to be a second Helen Wills Moody to be a carpenter 5. “Heck” playing basketball in the gym friendliness “Hoochie” to be a phvsical “ed” 6. “Gas” playing on the tennis his wit Jeanne L. to be a doctor 7. “Hal” writing letters ^fffce his hair Jane Kluttz to marry Jane 8. “Oliver” writing plays Mr. Gehring’s his laugh Nell Denning to be another Frank Capra 9. “Homer” playing the guitar in the back of the school his music Salisbury to get on the Briar- hopper program 10. “Sweetie-Pie’ ’ keeping Mrs. Williams’s babj Nell Mason’s ' house personality Kenneth Thompson to be a Sunday school teacher Weiner Roast Given By Hi-Y The Hi-Y club entertained at a weiner roast on Morrow Mountain, February 27. Bill Mann and Bailey Gulledge 3re in charge of the program which consisted of stories, songs, and “tall tales”. Ted Bremer won the “tall tale” contest. Weiners and soft drinks were served to the members. Black Masque Club Entertains Cast Members of the Black Masque dramatic club entertained at a party February 27, in the cafe teria. The cast of “Growing Pains” Entertainment consisted of games and dancing, including little apple contest. Punch, cookies, and nuts wt__ served to the club members and their guests. EXCERPTS FROM SOPHS’ DIARIES Got another unexcused tardy to day. Didn’t tell Mr. G. this: I walked sorta slow thinking “Laffy” would catch up with me. (He didn’t!) . . . No lessons up. I did have good intentions, but when the gang comes by, it’s so nice to ride around. Especially with Hurly driving. Taught him a little more Korean tonight. Had a biology test on lungs. Took out everything I did on my P. J.’s in sewing this morning. That lunch bell sounded sweeter me than Benny Goodman’s swing does to jitterbugs. Had fun jumping rope at lunch. John Sides turns a mean rope. Talked to the one and only—no mention was made of the carnival show. Heck! Haven’t given up all hopes yet. Tried to sleep through afternoon classes. It must be Spring fever. Phillips’, as usual, after school. Peggy, Skimp and East sitting back relaxing. Have about decided to take up nursing. Think I’d better if “Buck” keeps getting hurt. Went to game with Bob tonight. He had on one of those new fangled shirts that hang out. Past my deadline when I got home. Thought I’d slip in—you should have heard that dog barking. My eyes are slowly but surely closing. Did that clock strike eleven or . . . (The end of a per fect day???) Peck’s Florist Albemarle, N. C. PHONE 712-L Stanly News and : Press j Delivered to Your Home ; Twice a Week for ... 5c > J. C. Penney Company 146 West Main St. ALBEMARLE, N. C. ’l MARY JANE BREAD Is a Good Companion Of Other Foods Albemarle Bakery PHONE 34 1 Morrow Brothers & Heath Co. \ INCORPORATED | *1 Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Building Materials, j Groceries, Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers j — BUYERS OF — ; Cotton, Cotton Seed and Other Farm Products | I J 1 Compliments Of .. . | 1 Albemarle Ins. | 1 Agency, Inc. j 1 “Just Insurance” } Albemarle Plumbing & Heating Co. Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Estimates Furnished, Work Guaranteed, Standard Fixtures and Iron Fireman Stokers 539 West Main St. :: Telephone 234 : ALBEMARLE, N. C. STANLY THURSDAY and FRIDAY — March 16 and 17 MADELEINE CARROL, FRED MacMURRAY, SHIRLEY ROSS in . . . “CAFE SOCIETY” “SOCIETY DOG SHOW,” a Walt Disney Color Cartoon PARAMOUNT NEWS rch 18 - Oper 11 A. M. SATURDAY - KEN MAYNARD in . . . “BOOTS OF DESTINY” “DICK TRACY RETURNS,” Chapter 11 “PLUMB CRAZY,” Comedy TRAVEL SHORT MONDAY — March 20 — One Day Only “BLONDIE” with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake BETTY BOOP CARTOON MARCH OF TIME PARAMOUNT NEWS STANLY THEATRE

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