April, 1955 THE FULL MOON Page 3 Members Of Mixed Chorus Give Ladies' Night Program — WHO'S WHO Albemarle High School Mixed Chorus presented a program call ed “Paul Fry’s Scandals” for the Lions Club Ladies’ Night on Feb ruary 24. This program was divided into two parts. For the first part Wayne Eudy and Eddie Fenters sang “Cool Water”; Leon Snuggs and Ronald Tucker sang “Dear John”; “I’m Afraid of Wimmin” was given by Jerry Hinson; Susie Swaringen sang “Zing, Went .the Strings of my Heart”; a dance was presented by Charles Smith; and the Hog Callers—Wade Smith, ^ Edward Hatley, Roger Saunders, and Wayne Kimery— sang “Lonesome Polecat.” The accompanists for these groups were Dean Chandler, accordion; Stephen Sasser, bass fiddle; Yod er Whitley, drums; Larry Surratt, harmonica; Wayne Kimery, guitar; and Amorelle Tucker, piano. The second part of the program was divided into three groups. The first group, titled “Honey suckle and Moonlight,” consisted of “Ma Lindy Lou” by the Girls’ Ensemble, “Silver Moon” by Joan Renger and Edward Hatley, and “Kentucky Babe” by the Boys’ Double Quartet. “My Hero” sung by Arce Rose Rich and Roger Saunders, “Winter Song” by the Boys Double Quar tet, and “While We’re Young” by the mixed ensemble maide up the next group of songs, titled “Fel lowship and Romance.” To end the program the Girls’ Ensemble sang “Blue Moon,” Elaine Lowder and Ted Burleson sang “Sweethearts,” and “Blue Room” was sung by the Boys’ Double Quartet and Girls En semble. Joan Melton assisted in accom- paning the the groups in the sec ond part of the program. Soph6moie Hop Is Well Attended The Sophomore Hop was a suc cess, Friday night, with almost one hundred people attending. The student lounge, where the Hop was held, was gayly deco rated with pink and green streamers of paper attached to a mass of balloons suspended from the ceiling. The refresh ments for the Hop were punch, cake, and peanuts. Libby Sue McLeod, Bobby Kim- rey. Sue Page, Anne Rogers, and Jo Ellen Brooks made up the refreshment committee. The decorating committee con sisted of Charles Smith, Jeanette Hinson, Rona Jane Mauldin, Burnie Miller, Linda Moose, Da vid Grigg, Gary Pendergraft, and Mary E. Griffin. The five members of the enter tainment committee were Toby' Ragsdale, Phyllis Harwood, Shir ley Kluttz, Mickey Dry, and Glenn Talbert. Jimmy Cockran, Gene Langley, Lane Lowder, Elizabeth Tucker, Janice Westerlund, “Punk” Gantt, and Robert T. Smith made up the clean-up committee. SUGGS Furniture Co. "Where Your Pennies Make More Sense” 534 Concord Road PHONE 1200 ELAINE MILLS Who’s that cute little brown- headed cheerleader? She’s Elaine Mills, who is always full of pep and succeeds in all she under takes. Elaine is an A average student and last fall was tapped into the National Honor Society. During commencement last year she served as a marshal. The F.T.A. elected “Mills” as historian, and the Boosters club, as dance chair man. The Modern Music Masters and^ Senior Tri-Hi-Y clubs also claim her as an outstanding member. Having much talent in music, Elaine is a soprano in the Mixed Chorus and the Girls’ Ensemble. She attended the N. C. State Choral Workshop at Boone this past summer, the Mars Hill Clin ic last month, and will go to the N. C., State Choral Festival in Greensboro on April 28. Elaine is just as well-known at church as she is at school. A member of the First Baptist church, she is president of . her Sunday School class and is pi anist for various church groups. Each Sunday you will find her in the adult choir. If you want to please “Mills,” just serve her a big bowl of oyster stew and a piece of pecan pie, then take her to see a movie starring Marlon Brando and Eliz abeth Taylor. Elaine confessed that her dream prince must be six feet tall, light haired, well-groomed, and lots of fun to be with. Not having chosen between two prominent colleges, Elaine plans to enter ,one and major in pri mary education. Wherever she goes, we know she will be an out standing student. Compliments of PURCELL'S DRUG CO. Where Students Meet Tip-Top Grill Shakes - Hamburgers — Hot Dogs,— Sandwiches Located Near Badin Road Drive-In EDWARD HATLEY We would like you to meet the founder of the Talent Club, Good Looks Club, and Best All Round Club. Yes, of course, it’s Ed Hat ley, one of the most versatile boys in the senior class. Ed was chosen this month’s Who’s Who because of the hard work he has done all through high school: Starting out in the ninth grade, he had one of the leading singing roles in “Hearts and Blossoms.” From there he was elected as treasurer of the Modern Music Masters and pres ident of the Mixed Chorus. For two years he has been a member of the boy’s double quartet, state contest soloist, and State Music delegate. Singing is not all that this hard worker does. He is Sports Editor of both publications and secretary of the senior class. Do you remember walking into a dream last year at the Prom? Ed spent many hours down in the gym every night for months su pervising the whole group to make this possible. Because of Ed’s hard work, he has received quite a bit of recognition as Stu dent Lion, Future Citizen, and as most talented in the senior class. You’ll find Ed almost every Sun day singing in his church choir. Besides that, he was head Deacon on Youth Sunday not long ago. If a girl is lucky enough to Downbeat By BILL BEEKER The Albemarle High School Band has carried out several projects in the past few weeks. The first of these was a wiener roast at Morrow Mountain. All the refreshments for this outing were paid for with money the band earned at a parade in Nor wood. In preparation for the annual spring concert, the band invited Mr. Allan Bone, director of the Duke University Band, to come to Albemarle and give the band a thorough day’s practice. Mr. Bone also brought some assist ants with him. The annual spring concert was held on March 18, in the Albe marle High School auditorium. Some of the numbers played were: “The Thunder Song,” “Four Episodes For Band,” “Ballet Parisien,” “Arranger’s Holiday,” “Pajama Game,” “Hold My Hand,” “Let Me Go Lover,” and “Sincerely.” Elenora Jones gave a flute solo. The concert was open to the public, and band members especially welcomed their parents. The contest for high school bands is coming soon, and Mr. Hatley is preparing the band for this contest. After the contest Mr. Hatley plans to let the band take it easy for a while. AHS Bible Club Publishes Paper The Bible Club, under the spon sorship of Miss Jean Abrahamsen, has published its third issue of the Bible Club News. The papers are usually tree, but this issue has three pictures in it, so it cost ten cents. The second semester officers are as follows: Jo Ellen Brooks, president; Pat Starnes, vice pres ident; Iris Hunsucker, secretary; Sue Winn, treasurer; Jo Stallings, general representative; Jimmy Cooke, historian; Amorelle Tuck er, editor. The different committees are the Program Committee, Project Committee, Publicity Committee, and the Social Committee. The Bible Club plans to publish one more issue of the Bible Club News this school year. have a date with him, he would set her up in style, with a steak dinner, potatoes, English • peas, and strawberry shortcake. Next they would go to a movie starring either Jane Powell or John Wayne. Ed has a motto, “If you can’t do a job well, don’t do it at all.” With this under his hat he will enter State College next year to study engineering. Compliments of McLELLAN'S Leaders in Writing and School Supplies ir: sZ'z 141 West Main Street Albemarle, N. C. Harwood's Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1234 —Norwood poad STOVALL-WOLFE MOTOR CO. "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" ALBEMARLE, N. C. HERLOCKER SERVICE One-Stop Shell Station Phone 60 West Main Street AlMmarle, N. C. SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. the Headquarters for Lane Cedar Chests , CARSON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture 618 North First Street —Albemarle, N. C. 124 South First Street JAMES CLOTHING Albemarle, N. C. Nationally Advertised Lines for the Family ALBEMARLE DRUG COMPANY “The Friendly Drug Store" Phone 37 —Albemarle, N. C. P. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO. The Friendly Store for Over 45 Years FURNITURE — JEWELRY — APPLIANCES . Phones 69 - 1269 - 449 Albemarle, N. C. J. R. AUSTIN SHOP TELEPHONE 1232 Commercial Bodies — Structural Steel Compliments of HENRY'S LUNCH

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view