May 31, 1950
THE FULL MOON
Page 9
IDEAL SENIOR
Hair
Gaynelle Chandler
John Helms
Nose
Peggy Almond
Johnny Knight
Eyes
Marie Roscoe
Jimmy Austin
Complexion
Peggy Redfern
Fred Braswell
Teeth
Betty Burleson
Clegg Herrin
Lips
Hattie Tucker
Conrad Crotts
Figure
Mary Helen Cooper
Bob Youngblood
Legs
Barbara Brown
Elbert Holt
Brain
Martha Moore
Roy Holt
Personality
Betty Boone
Dwight Cranford
Clothes
Joyce Crowell
Gene Laughter
Modesty
Sara Frances Poplin
Sidney Doby
Disposition
Bobbie Watson
Cranford Hathcock
Ability
Ellene Holbrook
Jack Morton
Voice
Jean Bailey
Henry Efird
Smile
Kathleen Hudson
Ed Whitley
Looks
Norma Efird
Bill Grigg
Manners
Anne Milton
Bob Gulledge
Neatness
Mildred Kelly
Tommy Sibley
Athletic Ability
Perlene Hartsell
Bill Kluttz
Cuteness
Ann Dry
Hoyle Gilbert
Friendliness
Barbara Setzler
Harry Pawlik
Sincerity
Sara Skidmore
Bob Barringer
Attractiveness
Lib Starr
Jake Sides
Wit
Doris Barnes
Tom Lilly
Sweetness
Rebecca Dry
Larry Lowder
QUALITY GROCERY
L. L. SCARBORO, Prop.
Frozen Foods ... Fresh Meats . . . Groceries
T. & T. MOTORS, Inc.
Studebaker Cars and Trucks
Five Points Phone 1033
Compliments Of
LOWDER'S FLORIST
Flowers For All Occasions
1410 West Main St. Albemarle, N. C.
FINK'S STUDIO
24-Hour Kodak
Service
In Before 2:00 One Day—
Out by 2:00 the Next Day!
116 East Main Street
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
For Quick and
Efficient
Taxi Service
Call Phone
3 — 30 — 1050
C. & M. TAXI
Compliments Of
BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 983
We Curl Up and Dye for You
Compliments Of
E. B. Stone Finance Company
OF ALBEMARLE, Inc.
Auto Loans — Refinanding — Loans
CITY BARBER SHOP
Nothing But the Best
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BURRELL BAKERY
— Bakers of —
Silver Cresf Bread
and Cake
Phone 1170 East Main St.
Class of 1950
Though classes may come
And classes may go,
'When this class leaves.
I’m sure you’ll all know.
That when we’re all gone,
You’ll not feel so nofty.
For you’re sure gonna miss
This class of ’50.
But strange as it seems,
It really is true
That most of all
We’re gonna miss you.
We’ll miss the chatter,
The banging on walls,
The new freshman class
Storming the halls.
I
We’ll miss our principal—
Much like Prime Minister Attlee-
And I’m sure we’ll miss
Our good friend, Mr. Hatley.
And may all our teachers
Give to us this salutation:
“We’ll really miss you
After your graduation”.
—JIMMIE AUSTIN,
Class Po(}t.
Superlatives
Lorene Frick and Bob Young
blood.
4: 4: *
Fresh up with Cranford and
Cooper. . .
You like them, they like you . . .
They’re best by popularity test...
Most Popular . . . Mary Helen
Cooper and Dwight Cranford.
* ^
A . . . Always smiling
B . . . Better personality
C . . . Cooler temper
ABC . . . Always Being Cute . . .
Cutest . . . Mary Helen Cooper,
Jane Bullock, and Howard Plyler.
^ Hi ^ ii:
For a treat instead of a treat-
•ment, brighten up with Roy and
Sarah Frances’ study habits . . .
Scientific tests have proven them
definitely less irritating to their
teachers and fellow students . . .
The Most Studious . . . Sarah
Frances Poplin and Roy Holt.
* * * *
What’s in a name? . . .
Mr. Mac means Principal . . .
Morton’s Park means courtin’ . .
Harmarico’s means food ...
Talent means ...
Connie and Tommy . . .
They’re good to the last note . . .
Most Talented . . . Connie McLain
and Tommy Sibley.
* * sie *
They’re lovely, they’re the
rage, they shop at Samuel’s . . .
Our best dressed pair is none
other than that girl with that
well-groomed look all day long,
Joyce Crowell, and that man of
distinction, Gene Laughter . . .
Best Dressed . . . Joyce Crowell
and Gene Laughter.
* * * 4:
I return you now to the twen
tieth century ... We have, here
tonight, taken a brief look at the
Old South. We have seen some
of its beauty, honor, tradition,
and other characteristics of which
we may be proud. But after be
ing here tonight, seeing our
superlatives, receiving our gifts,
hearing our futures, reviewing
our history, and eating Southern
fried chicken, I know not what
century others may take, but as
for me give me 1950—and this
senior class.
Letters Awarded
To Band Students
Band letter awards were pre
sented in assembly recently to 19
students on the basis of musician
ship, attitude and cooperation,
conduct, and service.
Students who received letters
are seniors: Paul Barrier, Bobby
Cree, Clegg Herrin, Johnny
Knight, Max Lambert, and Ben
Morris; juniors: Carolyn Akers,
John Herrin, Lewis Hinson, Don
ald Tucker, and Frances Wingate.
Sophomores: Johnny Eagle,
Carolyn Jones, Lindsay Jones, and
William Litaker; freshmen: Frank
Burrell, Helen Starr, and Julie
Ussery; eighth grader: Larry
Hartsell.
Beginning this year, letters will
be presented every spring to all
band students who deserve them.
CAMPUS CHATTER
ringer, for president of A. H. S. By the way, weren’t we proud of
Jack Morton and the others when they were tapped into the Honor
Society that spring?
Here’s to the seniors so mighty! Conrad, please include this
song if you ever give a concert; for right now it’s my favorite.
Dwight was a mighty good senior class president; Carroll was mighty
good as his right hand man; Ellene, Gaynelle, and the others turned
out a mighty good annual; Roy Holt, Mrs. Fry, and others have
dished out some mighty fine Full Moons; and we’ve had some
mighty good times! Johnny Helms finally made the football team,
and I know another senior that was very proud of him! “T Model”
really shone on the gridiron that year aussie, (after Miss Lentz’s
tireless efforts we finally learned some French!) This was the
year that lots of us took chorus just to waste some time and found
that Mr. Fry really knew his stuff; enjoyed every minute of it,
didn’t you. Max Lambert, Kenneth Tucker, Madie and Sadie, Julian
Swaringen, Evelyn Poplin, Rayvon Morton, Joan Marbry, and
Carolyn Morgan? (Elbert Lowder had more fun proving that you
were off key!). We had a good basketball team too, huh, George
Lee, Ted Burleson, and Mr. Peiffer? Clegg Herrin, the Republican,
had fun arguing with Mr. Mac in Sociology! The jokes at the D.
O. Banquet were,er-ra—weren’t they funny, Betty Burleson, Willie
Crisco, Rebecca Drye, Claude Hartsell, Edith Mauldin, Alma Rae,
Malcolm Pelt, Curtis Ragsdale, and Dorothy Smith? Carolyn
(Peggy Napier, her shadow, looks good too) and Lib Starr were
our beauty queens. How long will Howard Plyler look good
enough to eat? Peggy Redfern was Mr. Mac’s pet helper. The
“Star Dust” Junior-Senior was wonderful! Bob Gulledge had
lots of time to practice his dancing at the many affairs we had!
The Brains, Martha Moore and Connie McLain, got their pictures
in the paper beside their A’s. Barbara Mauldin and Marie Roscoe
got rings; but the rest of us will have to be satisfied with diplomas.
The fun at the Senior play, Hattie’s romances. Mammy’s fried
chicken at the banquet, Mr. Mac’s understanding ways. Miss Mathe-
son’s willingness to help—all these and more we’ll remember al
ways!
•Old South' Was
Banquet's Theme
The annual senior banquet,
with “Old South” as its theme,
was held in the high school cafe
teria Friday, May 19.
“Old South”, around which
everything was centered, was car
ried out in a gracious manner.
Murals of southern plantations
hung on the walls. Waitresses
from the junior class were dressed
as Negroes in gay costumes of the
class colors, red and white.
The program began with every
one standing and singing the
school song, after which A. P.
Harris, president of the school
board, gave the invocation. Dwight
Cranford welcomed the school
board and visitors, and a meal of
souther fried chicken and acces
sories was served to the senior
class and guests.
After eating, Jimmy Austin
read the class poem, Dwight
Cranford read the class history.
The junior boys then presented a
minstrel show. The Last Will and
Testament was given by Bob Bar
ringer; Tom Lilly served as gift-
orian; Roy Holt read the class
phophecy, and Bill Grigg recog
nized superlatives in appropriate
verse. The program was conclu
ded with the waitresses singing
“In the Evening by the Moon
light”.
Compliments Of
ALBEMARLE OIL CO., Inc.
Distributors of Amoco Products
NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY
R-C
Best by Taste Test
Phone 280 Albemarle, N. C.
Compliments Of
CITY NEWS
G. C. McMANUS CO.
Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment
— Mack Trucks —
West South Street ^ Phone 321
APPROVED
SERVICE
HUNEYCUTT
MOTORS, Inc.
West Main Street — Phone 1000
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