Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Oct. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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October 4, 1954 THE FULL MOON Page 7 Room Officers Elected; Boys Lead Girls Two To One Boys came into their ownS> again this year as they lead girls two to one as homeroom presidents. The homeroom officers are as follows: 12 th Grade Mrs. Fry; Pres., Bill Beeker; veep, Dwayne Harrington; sec., Myra Efird; treas., Jean Starr; chaplain, Judy Scaggs; guid ance, Phyllis Greer. Miss Caughman: Pres., Don nie Smith; veep, Marvin Clark; sec. and treas., Roger Saunders. Mr. Fry: Pres., Larry Chance; veep, John McLaughlin; sec., Frances Ross; treas., Sue Whit ley; chaplain, Amorelle Tucker; guidance, Joan Renger. 11th Grade Miss Bankett: Pres., Ted Bur leson; veep. Max Lowder; sec., Shirley Owenby; treas., Jimmy Coggins; chaplain, Eugene Bur ris. Miss Misenheimer: Pres., Charles Smith; veep, Kenneth Barbee; sec., Zalotta Harris; treas., Luther Kimrey. Mr. Pendergraft: Pres., Allen Benneth; veep, Pat Atkins; sec- and treas., Bobby Baucom. Mrs. Westerlund: Pres., Max ine Harwood: veep, Sandra Pop lin; sec., Bettie Hall; treas., Johnsie Russell; chaplain, Bar bara Holt. 10th Grade Mr. Robinette: Pres., Glenn Talbert; veep, Vicki Cranford; sec., Elizabeth Tucker; tr^as., Bernie Miller; Red Cross rep., Linda Moose; chaplain, Jean ette Hinson. Miss Tucker: Pres., Pat Maul din; veep, Herbert Kluttz; sec. and treas., Myrna Mills; Red Cross rep., Lane Lowder; chap lain, Johnny Renger. Mrs. Hayes: Pres., Jerry Mor ris; veep, Macee Mann; sec. and treas., Phillis Simpson; Red Cross rep., Larry Freeman and Steve Gantt; chaplain, Cleo Burleson. 9th Grade Miss Holt: Pres., Roger Whit- and treas., Linda Morton; chap- ley; veep, Peggy Page; sec. lain, Yvonne Chandler. Miss Lowder: Pres., Janice Rogers; veep, Joe Miller; sec. and treas., Jeannette Sides; chaplain, Kitty Almond. Mrs. Saunders: Pres., Rita Morris; veep, Kathryn Morton; sec., Mickey Arey; treas., Wayne Davis; chaplain, Agnes Law- horn. Mr. Benton: Pres., Eddie Bur leson; veep, Peggy Lisk; sec., Cecelia Lambert; treas., ’ Billie Jane Eudy; chaplain, Judy Montgomery. Mr. Hatley: Pres., Evelyn Un derwood; veep, Kay Swindell; treas., Pat Smith; sec., Graham Harwood; chaplain, Sue Winn. Miss Abrahamsen: Pres., Johnny Efird; veep, Stanley Lawhorn; sec., Betty Holt; chaplain, Libbie Hatley; guid ance, Martha Huckabee. Students Attend Choral Workshop Twelve students from Albe marle High School attended the North Carolina Choral Workshop at Boone for a week this past August, eleven of them on schol arships. Scholarships were given by the Modern Music Masters’ So ciety, Lion’s Club, Eastern Star, Woman’s Club, Civitan Club, Stanly Hardware, and one by an anonymous donor. Recipients of these, scholar ships were Arce Rose Rich, Elaine Mills, Barbara Holt, Elaine Lowder, Susie Swaringen, Amorelle Tucker, Charles Smith, Edward Hatley, Belvin Terry and Ted Burleson. Linda Duke, along with Mr. and Mrs. Fry, completed the Albemarle repre sentation. The workshop was under the direction of Dr. Lara Hoggard, who will direct the Festival Cho ruses in Greensboro next spring. Reporter Chosen For Stanly News Joan Renger, an outstanding member of the Senior class, was chosen by a committee, Septem ber 8, to be the Stanly News and Press reporter for A.H.S. The new reporter has already writ ten four Interesting articles for the paper and will continue to do so each week throughout the school year. ' „ , Joan is a member of the Mix ed Chorus, National Honor So ciety, and the M.M.M. She is the assistant business manager of the Crossroads staff and a member of the Full Moon fea ture staff. Yet all these school activities do not keep her from taking an active part in church work, for she sings in the Lu theran choir and is a member of the Luther League. Creative Writing Is Starting Again Mrs. J. L. Cashwell will again teach the Creative Writing CJub this year. Students volunteer for this club, which meets fourth period every Thursday. The purpose of this club is to better the writing and speaking habits of the students. A maga zine called “The Inkwell” is published in the spring, using short stories and poems written by the students. Students participating this year are: Pat Allan, Elaine Lowder, Opal Eudy, Amorelle Tucker, Juanita Courville, Arce Rose Rich, Gale Whitfield, and Peggy Smith. A chest X-ray can detect early tuberculosis. ALWAYS WELCOME at Our Dairy Bar STANLY DAIRIES, Inc. East Main Street Phone 268 Dun-Rite Laundry & CIsanGrs, Inc. Visit Our Branch Office and Cloth Shop on the Charlotte Road For Cloth, Buttons, Threads and Many Other Items! Main Office and Plant Pee Dee Avenue PHONE 400 APPIOVf» IIIVICI Branch Office and Cloth Shop Charlotte Road PHONE 1061-M 5 Staii Members Attend Institute Representatives from the “Full Moon” and from the annual are attending the Thirteenth Annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute for high school news paper and yearbook editors at Chapel Hill October 1-2. Those attending are: Frances Litaker, editor, and Charlotte Pope, feature editor of jthe “Full Moon,” and Martha Harward, assistant editor, Joan Renger, assistant business manager, and Peggy Furr, junior representative of the “Crossroads.” The purpose of this conference is to give students help in their high school publications. The principal speaker will be Dean Laurence Campbell of .the School of Journalism of Florida State University. Also featured on the program will be a series of panel discussions conducted by newspaper editors and re porters. A banquet is planned for Sat urday night at the Carolina Inn with Mr. John Harden of Greens boro, author of a new book as speaker. Miss Frances Youngblood, president, will preside at the conference. Student Council Is Again At Work The Student Council was at hand again this year to help freshmen get off to a good start. Several of the members work ed as guides to show the fresh men through the building and introduce them to their teachers. The freshmen were also present ed a handbook by the Student Council. Some of the Student Council has been helping to make the football games more enjoyable. They run a concession stand at each home game. They have been selling candy, ales, pea nuts, chips, and hotdogs. Another group has been hand ling the crowds and patrolling the sidelines. They have also been helping take up tickets. Women’s faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say And everything they, do. Teacher: That is the third time you have looked on Bob’s paper. Pete: I know—his writing is awful. COLA Nehi Beverage Co. Inc. THE CITY BARBER SHOP All Patronage Appreciated — BARBERS — Henry Thompson Lester Dick J. W. Sides CENTRAL BARBER SHOP FRED O. HARWOOD THEO. V. HARWOOD 149 South Second Street PHONE 553 New Lunch Plan Introduced: Diners Go In Three Shilts The major change in the A.H.S. schedule this year is in the lunch hour. To avoid the dinner rush, the executive committee has drawn up a new schedule and put it into operation. Students are dismissed for lunch during three rotating half hour periods beginning after the third period class at 11:30. Those assigned to the first lunch period go directly to the cafeteria; all other students report to fourth period. Thirty minutes later, at 12:04 the second group takes a break from fourth period and goes to lunch; the first group then reports to fourth period. The last group is dismissed for lunch at the end of fourth pe riod, and classes resume sched ule at 1:12. This change of schedule has closed the student store at lunch period, according to a state law which forbids operation of a con cession during the serving of school meals. The lunch period being one continuous run from 11:30 to 1:12 enforces this law. Student opinion has run high, each being ready to express his ideas on the subject. Typical of arguments against is Jean Ren- ger’s, “A more appropriate means could be found for stu dents to eat at school and still eat with their friends.” Many students, however, agree with Frances Litaker: “I like it very much, because it makes less confusion at lunch.” Mr. Cashwell, principal, sum med it up saying, “I think this lunch period is the best change that has been made in a long time.” MEET YOUR FRIENDS at DRUG COmJpANY L. C. Lowder and Son Your Corner Grocery “Large Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Want To” PHONE 1065 We Deliver Compliments of THE GOODY SHOP 535 West Main Street PHONE 200 Albemarle, N. C. HUCKABEE LUMBER CO.. Inc. Paints — Building Materials — Lumber Millwork — Builders Hardware COAL FUEL OIL Phones 13-14-25 j. E. GANTT PLUMBING & HEATING CO.. Inc. — Check These Names — G.E. Kitchen Sinks and Disposals G.E. Heating Equipment Radiant Heating Jacuzzi Pumps and Water Systems BEST OF LUCK TO TOBY AND THE BULLDOGS MacGregor Leads in the World of Sports See Stanly Hardware Company for All Sporting Goods and Equipment STANLY HARDWARE CO. South Second Street Phones 10 and 93 ling Jewelers since 1898 ALBEMARLE, N. C
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 4, 1954, edition 1
7
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