Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Oct. 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THE FULL MOON October 3, 1952 '52 Officers Are Chosen In Various Home Rooms Home rooms have elected their officers for the ’52-’53 term, and they are: Eighth Grades — Mrs. Lynn—President, Jimmy Cochran; vice president, Jim Still er; secretary, Linda Moose; treas urer, Mickey Drye. Mrs. Ivey — President, George Weaver; vice president, Peggy Jo Pickier; secretary, Durwood Swaringen; treasurer, Wayne Eudy. Mrs. Saunders—President, Gene Langley; vice president, Glenn Talbert; secretary, Janice West- erlund; treasurer, Mary Lynn Angell. Ninth Grades — Mrs. Fry — President, Dottie Walker; vice president, Marvin Morton; secretary and treasurer, Jahala Hudsori. Mr. Robinette—President, Ted Burleson; secretary, Sue Rogers. Miss Abrahamsen — President, Franchot Palmer; vice president, Charles Smith; secretary. Dot Starr; treasurer Joan Melton. Miss Tucker—President, Jerry Barrier; vice president. Gene Bow ers; secretary, Aaron Lowder; treasurer, Betty Boone. Mr. R. C. Hatley — President, Maxine Harwood; vice president, Vickey Eagle; secretary, Johnny Richardson; treasurer, Zalotta Harris. Miss Schell—President, Gary Pheifer; vice president. Gene Lunsford; secretary. Bill Fisher; treasurer, Nora Mae Morton. Tenth Grades — Miss Bankett—President, John David Moose; vice president, Pete Napier; secretary, Edward Hat ley. Miss Kyzer — President, Jean Starr; vice president, Donnie Smith; secretary, Charlotte Pope; treasurer, Bobby Peck. Mrs. Lyke—President, Skipper Gantt; vice president, Charles James; secretary, Martha Har- ward. Mr. Benton—President, Johnny Williams; vice president, Leon Snuggs; secretary, Marvin Clark; treasurer, Roger Freeman. Eleventh Grades — Miss Misenheimer — President, Ralph Setzler; vice president,' Lydia Hall; secretary, Doretha Boone; treasurer, Melvin Rush ing. Mrs. Westerlund — President, Craig Smith; vice president, Dan Sibley; secretary, Kathryn Groves; treasurer, Ellen Palmer. Mrs. Deese — President, Keith Sikes; vice president, Pattie Sue Almond; secretary, Jimmy Milli- can. Twelfth Grades — Mr. Wilson — President, Wade Hearne; vice president, Dalton Hathcock; secretary, Patsy Page; treasurer, Betty Rummage. Mrs. Hayes—President, Charles McManus; vice president, Ruth Ann Copley; secretary, Raygene Smith. Miss Caughman — President, Barbara Lowder; vice president, Jerry , Tray wick; secretary. Bill Huckabee. Mr. Fry — President, Arthur Lynn; vice president, Clayton Mauldin; secretary, junior, Mar garet Brunson; senior, Marilyn Greene; 'treasurer. Gene Snuggs. Teachers Attend Summer Sessions Teachers have to go to summer school, too, although not for the same reason that most students do. The University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill, N. C. was fortunate this summer in having Miss Mildred Kyser, who was re newing her teaching certificate, Miss Inez Bankett, working on the master’s degree; and Mr. J. L. Cashwell, who took a course in reading to help those students who are poor in reading. These three were there six weeks each. If you’ve been wondering how Miss Michael could take over the library work so quickly, here’s her secret: She went to U.N.C. for a six weeks course in library science. Mr. R. C. Hatley went again this year to Duke University to help in a short course there. Also to Duke went Mr. Claud Grigg, who attended the Cen tennial Celebration of Teachers Training. He had a part on the program, entitled “The Role of the Private College and University in the Placement of the Teacher in the Public School”. Probably the most interesting excursion was Mr. Fry’s. He at tended Fred Waring’s workshop held at Pennsylvania State Col lege. He went there with ap proximately 300 teachers and musicians from all over the U. S. These teachers spent five days working with Waring and his staff. Fred Waring methods and interpretations were studied by the teachers and they sang all of his music published within the last year. Student Lion for the month of September was David Bruton, and the Student Rotarian was James Gibson. M. & W. LOAN CO., Inc. Auto Financing — Refinancing A Locally Owned Service Cread McManus T. R. Wolfe Joe McManus STANLY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE North Second St. PHONE 188 Albemarle, N. C. CHIC SHOP We Specialize In Junior Sizes Parker Pens ‘”3.00 PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c DOWN — 50c WEEKLY TI4E up M f I 8DUTII’S LJtRSE^ JEWElEltil Young Scientists Have Fair Booths Pulleys and inclined planes from the science department, plus fungus gardens and man- made spider webs from the bi ology department, with a fine dis play on health foods for A.H.S. did the .school proud at the coun ty fair week before last. Most important was the prize winning booth, “Design For Bet ter Living”, made jointly by the Badin and A.H.S. home econsmics departments. It featured a rotat ing windmill with pictures of a basic food on each blade. Samples of meals planned from these foods also were on display. Mrs. Coble stated that one group plan ned the booth and another group did the actual work. The in dustrial arts class helped with the motor for the windmill. Mrs. Lyke’s biology classes had a living room scene on one side of their booth. It had curtains with leaf stencils, a coffee table with a glass aquarium used as a leg, and various plants used to make a pleasing room. The other side of the booth contained ter rariums and insect and animal displays such Ms a fish skeleton and clay models. One outstand ing piece of work was a hand; made spider web of white nyloii thread against a black back ground, made by Louvene Mor ton. The science department had some fine examples of simple machines such as the wheel and axle, the lever and pulleys. Post ers explaining these machines lined the booth and it made an eye catching spot. Freshmen Line Up All-Male Officers Wade Smith was elected presi dent of the freshman class at the first freshman class meet ing held this year. Elected to serve as vice president • was Charles Smith. Other officers chosen were Ed- shay Brunson, secretary, and Gene Lundsford, treasurer. Bill Robinette was elected sponsor of the class. J. C. PENNEY'S Headquarters For SPORTSWEAR PECK'S FLORIST "Flowers of Distinction" YOUR FEET Never Take a Vacation! tIT U$ GIVE YOUR WORN SHOES mmEAmASAm OLD SHOE COMFORT Jones Shoe Repair West Main St. Clas& Oi '52 Represented Well In Colleges Oi South Approximately 50 out of 100 seniors that graduated last year are now enrolled in various col leges, universities, or business schools. Henry Carpenter, Joe Gaskin, and Jimmy Skidmore are mak ing their homes at the University of North Carolina, while Jimmy Brown, Jimmy Austin, Keith Byrd, Hamilton Morton and David Plowman are becoming acquainted with North Carolina State. Woman’s College of the Uni versity of North Carolina is the most popular school among the girls, especially with Betty Lynn Crowell, Nancy Austin, Patsy Williford, and Jean Barringer, who are taking a one-year com mercial course, while Emily Mil ton, Virginia Helms, Lewis Kluttz, Sue Redfern, Nancy Jo Haynes, and Patsy Pettit have decided to stay four years. Ann Reeder Daniel and Doug Knotts have chosen Duke to con tinue their education, while Gene Honeycutt and Kenneth Russell are enrolled at Wake Forest. Those attending Catawba are Betty Sue Rogers, Roger Morris, Bruce Lowder, and Leslie Swan- ner. William Litaker is attending Lenoir Rhyne, while David Mor row and Harold Smith chose Mars Hill. Meredith, Peace, and Salem got Catherine Atkins, Sylvia Morrow, and Betty Brunson, respectively. Lees McRae is the choice of Jane Russell and Jo Ann Griffin. Paula Howard is to be found at Gardner-Webb, and Carolyn Jones at Eastern Carolina Teach er’s College. Joe Clayton and Junior Josey will be seen on the campus of Pfeiffer Junior College. Wingate Junior College was chosen by J. H. Calloway. Laura Mae Plyler is making her home at Paradise Valley Hospital and Sanatarium. Jean Taylor and Doris Rogers are receiving their training at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Various business schools are attended by James Lisk, Helen Luther, Audrey Burris, Nancy Yow, Nancy Morrow and Virginia Hollingsworth. Katherine Kimery,' Carrie Mae Russell, Ruth Clark, Janet Helms, Mickey Morton, and Angeline Hopkins proved that marriage was their line. Marjorie Stutts Lefeavers, Marlene Harrington Huneycutt, and Hilda Poplin Scarboro took the fatal step be fore school ended last year. The rest of the students chose the business field as their voca tion. Most of the Diversified Oc cupations students are giving full time to the jobs they had last year. Yow Is Elected To Head Juniois Larry Yow was elected presi dent of the junior class at a class meeting recently held in the high school cafeteria. Larry Talbert was elected vice president, while Lydia Hall will be the new secretary. Due to lack of time, class spon sor was not elected. At another junior class meeting, Victor Dry was elected treasurer. Judy: “T-Boe, I’m sure I heard a mouse squeak.” T-Boe: “Well, what do you want me to do? Get up and oil it?” STANLY Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Equipment AMOCO GAS E43 East Main St. PHONE 669 EDWARD'S TEXACO SERVICE Best Car Care — Courteous Service Marfak Lubrication . . . Featuring Washmobile CONFEDERATE MOTORS. Inc. SALES Phone 616 SERVICE 140 s. First Street If It's Worth Having, It's Worth Insuring! Carolina Realty & Insurance Co. HENRY L. HARRIS, Mgr. CLARK & MANN MOTOR CO. Willys — Cars — Trucks — Jeeps Sales and Service West Main Street —:— Albemarle, N. C. ALBEMARLE DO-NUT SHOPPE Queen Anne Sandwiches and Pies Old Salisbury Road —Albemarle, N. C. K. Sc L. DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Montgomery Avenue PHONE 1055-1255 ^
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 3, 1952, edition 1
6
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