Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / March 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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ll moon Published Monthly by the 2 THE FULL MOON :10 Eleventh Grade English Class Everett Ford Bob Redwine ■■■ ' Eunice Smith .’’.Lane Hearne, Jennings Whitley Max Cranford, Carolyn Biles "Jo” Morton, Doris Dulin Martha Almond, Le Roy Boone Ted Furr Editor Business Manager Senior Reporter Assistant Business Managers. Associate Editors Feature Editors Assistant Feature Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editors Exchange Editors. Advertising Manager. Sam Lamar, Donald Harwood, Jerry Earnhardt Eris Crisco, Eloise Martin Earl Hagans Leola Poplin, Hazel McDowell Cathleen Coble, Kathryn Doby, Elizabeth HarrL, Claudine Huneycutt Ca herme Mauldin, Flonnie Ridenhour, Elsovene Snuggs, Grace Talbert, Marian Watkins Calvin Blalock, Jimmie Bo^e, Kenneth Cooper, Jack Jordan, Verne Moose, E. IJ. Morton, Ned Reap, Bill Rogers. Mrs. Paul Fry Adviser. WHO'S WHO Mind Your P’s and Q’s s to why this paper does n ssip allU ica,i,ux^o. , ! to appear, you'd better mmd t carry ;hat our gossip will ■ I After ail. we run a newspaper, not ,ue in proportion to our news. Aiier dii, irSESff/, s rpj's, gossip we can find. ^ that If you don’t want your *'■ """“o’- " your p’s and q’s. Hats Off To I Mr. Hatley for teaching pre-flight, though it takes away ^udy period, durmg which he formerly planned school work and attended to the thousand and one odd jobs constantly bemg wished off on him. Brady Smith for working the motion picture machine for the . boys’ PhysicaJ Ed. classes. Haley for doing additional work aroued the school this year help is less. , ,, , c Sheet Metal students, who are preparing to help Uncle Sam wipe out the Axis although they have to drop some of their subjects. Miss Holt for conducting Physical Ed. forewomen. Mr. Efird and his fine band. Students who are buying stamps and bonds. Teachers, who work overtime to help ration canned foods. - ■ ' 'n the armed forces. Former students of Albemarle High who a NUTS TO YOU Students who criticize “Full Moon”, yet n r contribute any thing to Pleasure riders. Canned food hoarders. Those who always have money for chewing gum, candy, and drinks, but never a cent for stamps and bonds. Spring Around The Corner Have you noticed that many of the students are changing their winter clothing to spring ones? That several of the girls are trying to bribe the teachers with yelloy jonquils? The students gazing out the window with that far-away look while the voice of the teacher seems to be a distant buzz to their ears? What’s causing it? The answer to this could be nothing but spring is almost here. Wonderful Spring! Yes, that is what many say. It is said that in the spring a young man’s thoughts turn to love, which many call Spring Fever. This year so far, according to the appearance of things, it seems to be gripping the girls as well as the boys. What’s a cure? 'The best remedy is really to get down to the task of studying and concentrating. This spring lend an ear to your teacher and try to get the most out of your lessons that you possibly can. Make every day count; then the spring term will be a delightful and successful one. MARTHA iVEY ‘Ten, fifteen, twenty-five, fifty.” fes, it is the newly-elected treas- u.or of the student body, Martha Ivey, caught where she cp’t es cape, behind a desk, counting pic ture show receipts. Now a senior, this tall, slim, blonde, vivacious young lady says she plans to go to W. C. to major in political science and minor in a foreign language, because she just likes the place, and well, she has a right to, for she represented Albe marle there at Girls State last year and was elected Lieutenant. She is a member of the National Honor Society and takes part in many more activities. Of them all she likes knitting best because she feels she is accomplishing some thing. Under favorites she lists George Montgomery as the actor. Slow popular music, especially “Star Dust,” played by Artie Shaw, is her favorite in that line. Her taste in foods runs to strawberry short cake in summer, but otherwise to lemon custard pie with vanilla fer crust and smothered with ringue. Favorite sports? Swim ming and tennis, but as a specta tor she prefers football. According to Martha, a high school boy is dressed up wearing a brown coat and trousers, a white arrow shirt and mixed brown- green tie, brown shoes and match ing socks. Ambition? After W. C. to go across as a foreign correspondent. Best wishes, Martha. CRAIG EURY Madam, who in the blazes left that thorny rose bush laying across the path?” Oh course it could be no one else except the Romeo of the stage, Craig Eury, repeating one of the lines in this year’s contest play, “The Last Espoused Saint. ’ This is one of the many plays in which he has swayed the crowd; among them: “Lelawala, Jacobs Ashes,” “Little Women,” and The Wedding.” He liked ‘‘Little Wom- i” best. Why? Because he had romantic scene it in. “What I like best? I can’t think of anything better than to wear overalls and polo shirts, to eat chocolate milk shake and drink le grape juice. Movie stars well, 1 believe Marlene O’Hara and John Wayne ■e tops.” Craig has been a member of the choral groups for two years. He is at present a member of the boys double quartet and is singing with them in the Gay Nineties Revue, which is giving several perform- ^Friday, Marchs, CA^ CHATl , iftheyweeJ ' Rill Book—instead ^ene Uss—instead Elsovene Cozy—instfj^ I La Fan Lock—instead I Georgia Big-instead of J Foy Straight—insteaddjl Miss Shoefoot—insteiin foot Flonnie WorkaminntJB —Ridenhour Harry S6fter—instead Charlotte Nit-Wit-' Hewitt Henry Rider—instead e Edith Front—instead rf..: The black-out \.„ , that many students heard wishing we’d h more often—(a gdod tri. homework—can see fej; moon better—fun tot«t dark— NOT NEW-BUTl They find fault viithlll The stuff we The paper is As a cemetery lot. , So all the studenti' The upper classmen 1 The lower classmei But when the papert And the issue is on R If someone missed bi You could hear hinjj WHAT’S IN A X John—means—The ]n Ann — means — Grw merciful Harold means —k army Ruth—means—A Thomas—means—A tr Betty—means—BleM» God Robert—means—Brifli Helen — means —LigH the jdawn ^ F rank—means—Free; i courage and strai F ranees—means—Sami Charles — mean strength; maii jr “A typical girl for me? Gosh!, viola — means —A v-’ I’ll have to think. She’d be about | and modest f my size, with gorgeous blue eyes, , either brunette or blond, 1 ain’t I jjy OLD MODy particular, but she won’t be stuck , n^^irated to Boi 6 up. And she’ll wear loU of make-1 (Dedicated » f, ■* look dead.” _ I hope that I s'-*" * Craig is Major in the Drill Pla toon. I “When I finish this year I’m joining the Marines. I’ve always wanted to be a Marine and what I want to do I’ll do,” he declares. Students Require Aid Of Dan Cupid And Staff Scratch Into Them “I just scratch into them,” was Abraham Lincoln’s comment how he was able to read and understand so many books. “I just scratch through them,” so say some students about A. H. .... Seriously, a good many students really do not know what books our library contains—besides fiction. Recently 31 new books were added to the shelves. Some about World War 11 and the heroes it has produced; other books "" and religion; others are poetry and biography; and the ; are fiction. Students are urged to get acquainted with the library, 1 best from the shelves, and to “scratch into them.” Think of the Janitor Students how many of you have been jamming waste paper into your desk or teanng it into bits and scattering it on the floor’ Yes, quite a few have been doing it by the appearance of the desks and floors. Of course, all of you haven’t, but a certain few have. It Is just as easy to stop by the teacher’s desk and drop trash into scB^ttered about here ° there to add to the disorderly appearance of the room. Don’t you think we should give this problem a great deal of consideration? Let’s all cooperate in trying to keep paper off the floore ourmg classes and study periods and by dol^ so add neater appearance of our school. e « «uu These boys and girls have very definite ideas of what they are looking for in a husband or wife, as the cause may be, as is evidenc ed by the specific answers given the roving reporter. When the question was popped - Jo Morton, she answered, “Well, he must be good looking, with ■ tly wavy hair, should a lit- iller than I, and a year or two older, real good income, fine car with good physique, and have real pretty eyes.” Le Roy “Glamour” Boone says, “I want a wife who is very at tractive and pretty, brunette, brown eyes, good personality, about five feet and three inches tall, and must be from Mooresville.” Marion Watkins said, “I don’, especially want a husband, but if I must have one, he must be of medium height, have black hair, dark skin, white teeth, be willing to take orders and read to me.” “All I wants for a wife is a good looking girl with a rich father and a ‘ha da’ good job,” says Bob Red- Robert Medlin wants a wife about five feet tall, blonde hair, blue eyes, have plenty of money, and willing to work hard. Miss Berrier says, “I guess he 1 111 be a veteran of this war, must have good sense, not especially good looking, must like music and sports, not especially tall, have dark hair, and must like to stay Verne Moose wants a blonde or brunette, not especially tall, good cook, does not have to know how to milk cows, have rosy cheeks (with- palnt), good disposition, must love him. A husband who Is of athletio type, tall, dark, and handsome all that Edith Sides requests. GraHy Dulln would like a w with dark hair, good looking, (i turally) good education, always finish what she starts, know how to cook and keep house. Josephine Pickier wants a good looking husband, as is natural, that will love her and have plenty of money. A wife with pretty hands (to hold), not 80 tall, like to dance, love him very much, pretty figure, good cook, and brown eyes are Har old Perry’s hopes. Rhoda Russell’s man must be tall (to match her), good looking, does- n t care what he does, with plenty of money and know how to have a good time. like my ol Whose tires are i Each bump my spiiaij| jarred, Whose parts are SMOKE, I bought so many 1 When speeded u| , ’T would play at I I'll say this for that^ , ’Twouid get r Rhymes are m But only Ford could i . Cathleen C. . what the man T, N., *;;; JK-.I THEM’S OUR Just look at the school girl' Red and blue s«la Green shoes and A purplish pin)' please take The nails and Hps So if you ,lsten to the slan of dirt If they had course yon All this thel’re moKj^ for the P-| But just On pleasure Save all the
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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March 5, 1943, edition 1
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