Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Dec. 15, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FULL MOON December ij Faculty To Hang Stockings And Wait For Santa We hope St. Nick is a good [ traveller, because he will really i have to rush around if he is to catch up with the faculty in time for Christmas. For general infor mation, we have compiled a list ot their addresses: Mr. Claud Grigg, % Mrs. J. B. Humphrey, Red Springs, N. C. Mr. A. B. Gibson, Laurel Hill, N. C. Mrs. Paul Helms, Albemarle, N. C. Miss Emma Milling, South Main St., Greenwood, S. C. [ Miss Winnie Moore, Burlington, | N. C. Mr. R. C. Hatley, Oakboro. N.C. Mr. Paul Fry, Albemarle, N. C. j Miss Chicora Caughman, Lex-[ ington, S. 0. i Miss Beulah McKenzie, Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Guy Propst, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Jack Tillotson, Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Fay Holt, Route 2, Gra ham, N. 0. Mr. Clyde Canipe, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Willie Ellerbe, Kings Mountain, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Polston, Hender son, N. C. Miss Annabelle Vester, Spring Hope, N. C. Mr. J. C. Morris, Albemarle, N. C. Mr. Eddie Gehring, St. Clair, Pa. Miss Doris Cockerham, Mt. Airy, N. C. Mrs. Lloyd Troxler, Albemarle, N. C. Miss Mildred Freeman, 125 East Hillvalle St., Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Rose Laws, Moravian Falls, N. C. Mrs. W. E. Robertson, Asheboro, N. C. Miss Gladys Watson, 646 North East 71st. Street, Miami, Fla. Miss Jane Page Powell, Lumber- ton, N. 0. P. T. A. Hears Talk By Health Worker Albemarle high school Parent- Teacher’s Association met last Thursday evening in the auditor ium, with Mrs. Tom R. Wolfe, president, presiding. Miss Olive Brown, state direc tor of physical education in the division of instructional service of the state department of public in struction, spoke on some aspects of physical education in the high school. Entertainment for the program was in the form of Kay Kyser’s College of Musical Knowledge. Popular selections were played on the piano by Mrs. Carl Moore, while Mrs. Wolfe asked the ques tions. If the contestants could not answer their questions, the dieuce would. Compliments Of JCPENNEYC0 146 West Main St. ALBEMARLE, N. C. w/u/^ physical Stamina Needed Whe, ^X^HO S yyHO chemists Start Ex| Age 17; hair brown; disposition sweet; known by friendliness; dis likes conceited people and carrots; ambition to be a success and to iss her younger brothers! This is Catherine Whiteley, bet- r known as Kat, one of our good all-round seniors. Kat is now vice president of the Mixed Chorus club, treasurer of the Senior class, secretary of the French club, and vice president of her homeroom. She has been in the Glee club three years. Commercial club two years, and Physical Ed. club one year. Kat is a strong booster in every school activity. She picks football and basketball as her favorite “I have many likes,” she says, ‘such as music, chocolate ice cream, all boys (especially Char lotte ones, we think), and her neighbors!) and talking!” She says her favorite movie stars are Pris cilla Lane and Nelson Eddy. Kat will graduate from the eleventh grade this year. She is undecided what college she will at tend, but we know she will realize her ambition. Her plan so far is “I like everything and my ambi tion is to keep happy.” This well describes Ted Wallace, likeable, friendly and one of the best all-round boys in the eleventh grade. i One of the star guards of our ! “mighty eleven”, Ted has been on tthe football team for four years and made the all-conference team last year. He has also played j baseball for two years and basket- j ball for two years. Besides football, Ted holds many i other honors. He is president of I the Mixed Chorus club, secretary | of his homeroom and vice-president of the Varsity club. “I have only one dislike,” says Ted, “and that is people who do ^ nothing but gossip. On the other j hand, bananas on Saturday night j can’t be beat.” Ted’s different from moat boys.' He sticks to one girl! He doesn’t} even have a favorite movie ac tress! He picks Errol Flynn and Ronald Colman for his actors. Ted is undecided about return ing for the twelfth grade; but when he does graduate, he is go- I ing to Bowling Green, Ky., to take I a business course. With the. presence of several nrecocious, experimental-minded Sents in Miss Milling’s first pe- triod chemistry class, one never knows (or is too scared to imag ine) what might take place dur ing lab experiments. There was the day that the stu dents were working with acids. Up- being informed that they were to taste the results of their experi ments, Ned Betts, the cl^s jester, piped, “We’ll let the jfiHs do the tasting!” “Yeah,” added Tommy Swanner, “I’m not hungry, eith er'” And those brave gals, with courage galore, mustered up their Calamity Jane instincts and tasted I any and every chemical they came 4n contact with, fearing any mo ment to drop dead or shrink to the I size of an atom. I When preparing deadly chlorine gas, one bright student urged hi.-i pal to take a big whiff! Plans are on foot (this is a .sec ret, so don’t squeal) to have wien ers and toasted marshmallows at one table of budding chemi.sts who call themselves the “We Make It and Spill It Corporation.” Keith Almond, who can really plow, play basketball, and pitch woo, is learning to cook over an j alcohol burner while exploring the ' world of chemistry on the side. “Everything would be honky dory,” he says, "if only we had some roast beef to go with all this salt we’re making.” 'perimer' Christmas Project!^ Are Completed:- , Home Ec Stucier;- The Home Economi. # and .sewing room hTA scene of a great stir J past week as studentii' individual Christmas " which they were Mrttf terested. .n , A Christmas tre« 5^"? trimmings were securd* ' onstrating decoration,. 1 group of girls. Otli..rc worked on projects in ping, present-makinf, ^va Each girl had the p'- rj choosing the project;,'oi wa.s most interested. ™ Upon the completion)! ' in smocks now goini; r will start work on paja- ui Cabarrus Bank & Trust Company First Bank in Stanly County "Since 1899" If you’re goingtr^ti that trip duricfth holidays, you'd have you car fillec^ an Amoco Statiota Fellow money in our bank next time —where it’. SAFE! First National Member F.D.l.C. He’s Singing Our Pra Maxwell Bros. & Collins When That Plumb,, Gets Rambunctia‘^ Telephone 23i We’re At Your Service- ‘ ^ When You Need Usljr Albemarle Plumbing & Heating(>' We aren’t pessimistic, but as the saying goes, “You never can tell.” Why not take out a pol icy now for insured pro tection in the FUTURE? Carolina Realty & Insurance Co. Our Features “ROBERTA’S” Permanent Waves 0 All Lines of Beauty Work ^ Albemarle Beauty Parlor ^ ^ PHONE 827 Roberta Laton (Operatnr^ //ere’s Tip, Lady EFIRD'S Department Sto Coca-Cola Always In lllliff Albemarle Coca-Cola Bottling Co. If we can’t sell you Groceries and Meats Let us sell you a Heater or a Dexter Washer J. VV. Lowder PHONE 291 Albemarle, N. C. STAHIY THEAW . b PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER I'ti MONDAY JOE E. BROWN and MARY CARLISLE in g, “BEWARE SPOOKS” t “PERU”, A Color Crui.e — Paramount TUESDAY ^ CHARLES BICKFORD and DORIS NOLAN in % “ONE HOUR TO LIVE” ^ "MANDRAKE, THE MAGICIAN,” Chapter Thr« “BIRD ON NELLIE’S HAT, C*t k WEDNESDAY r PRESTON FOSTER and IRENE HERVER in f “MISSING EVIDENCE’ * “OREGON TRAIL.” Chapter Nine "MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.” Symphony 3 j THURSDAY and THURSDAY | LORETTA YOUNG and DAVID NIVEN in ^ “ETERNALLY YOURS “INFORMATION PLEASE,” Novelty Short : t SATURDAY | GEORGE O’BRIEN in ,„^v” “MARSHALL OF MESA CHh “DARE DEVIL OF RED CIRCLE.” A Leon Errol C» | “HUNTING HOUNDS,” Sport Short ^ — LATE SHOW SATURDAY — DEANNA DURBIN in . . . “FIRST LOVE
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 15, 1939, edition 1
4
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