Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Oct. 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 28, 1960 THE FULL MOON Page 3 HERE AND THERE Swedes 'Dag' Instead Ol Dig WHO'S WHO ROBERT IDDINGS AND Inger Blomfelt were discussing Inger’s saying of “I dug you.” Robert explained, “Inger, even though it is in the past tense that phrase doesn’t change.” “Past tense?” asked Inger. “Yes, I know—dig, dag, dug.” * * * “BRENDA, ARE YOU going to the fair this week?” questioned Pam Treece. “I doubt it seriously,” said Brenda Smith. “It’s so dusty put there, and besides, all those fair people are artists, an3way.” “Artists?” asked Pam. “Yes, they are doing well in drawing flies,” quipped Brenda. ♦ * IN SECOND PERIOD French, Mrs. Deese was trying to figure out the percentage of boys and girls. The class was noisy and Mrs. Deese said, “If ya’ll don’t be quiet while I try to work, you just watch me and I won’t be quiet for you when you want me to.” Bryan Fox quipped, “Yes, you will give us ^ pop dictation.” * * * “LYDIA, WHY ARE you wear ing a Nixon and Kennedy but ton?” asked Betsy Holbrook. With a doubtful look on her face, Lydia replied, “I’m unde cided.” * * * MR. HATLEY, AFTER telling a corny joke, turned to Jerry Holt who had failed to catch the joke and said, “That was a pretty good joke, wasn’t it, Jerry?” Jerry answered, “Well, they are getting a little bit better.” » 4: 4: HAVING BEEN ASKED by Miss Caughman to draw a figure on the board in solid geometry the otver day, Ronnie Herrin replied, “I’ll try!’’ Miss Caughman looked up and solemnly replied, “Well, the an gels can do no more!” ' * * * JERRY TUCKER, UPON meet ing a fine little girl at the fair, was discussing his high school life. “Have you lived in Albemarle all of your life?” she inquired. “Oh no!” Jerry quipped. “Not yet!” #1(1 ♦ DISCUSSING INSURANCE POL ICIES was the center of attrac tion in fifth period economics class. Margaret Ann Furr asked Steve Surratt just what a life in surance policy was. “Marge, that happens to be a guarantee to go to heaven,” was Steve’s reply., # If * LOUISE FURR, AFTER being tapped into the National Hon or Society, sat close in her seat and began to cry. Pam Sells, sitting on one side of her, excitedly said, “Best you get up and go on the stage before I do, Louise.” * * * SUZANNE SWINDELL RUSHED into English and hurried to Mike Wolfe’s desk. “Mike,” she breathlessly start ed, “did you see that dirty look she gave you?” “Who?” asked Mike anxiously. “Mother Nature,” laughed Su zanne. * * * WHILE TRYING TO talk Miss Caughman out of a solid ge ometry test. Bill Burbage com mented, “Miss Caughman, I’ll get my mother to vote for Kennedy.” To this Fred Stokes quickly re torted, “I’ll even get Nixon to vote for Kennedy.” * * * MRS. DEESE, FUSSING at Rog er Morris for misbehaving in class, said, “Roger, I’m going to get you a play pen!” ^ Gerald Holt responded, “Yes, get Roger and Connie each one.” Connie immediately replied, “You can play in my pen if you want to, Gerald.” * * KENNY FURR MUST have had Teacher Honored By FTA Members Fall was the theme carried out at the F.T.A. tea which was giv en in honor of the old and new teachers in the lounge last Wednesday at 3:15. Upon entering the lounge, each teacher was presented a rose cor sage. In one part of the lounge was the refreshment table, where a lime punch, cookies and nuts ^i^ere served. The committees for the tea were: refreshment committee, Mary Hill Hatley, Sherry Peg- ram, Janice Hearne, Jane Crutch field and Diane Griffin; decora tion committee, Susan Ausband, Lydia Hearne, Marie Snuggs, Su sie Napier, Nancy Langley, Lou ise Furr, Susan Rogers, and Row- ena Kluttz. THE BEAUTY NOOK SPECIALISTS IN INDIVIDUAL STYLING Carrie Mcllwaine — Doris Russell — Ruth Pendergraph — Open Nights by Appointments — BESSIE GARRETT, Owner FAGAN'S BOOK STORE Books and Hobby Supplies Phone YU 2-1911 229 West Main Street ALBEMARLE, N. C. EAST ALBEMARLE GROCERY Fancy Groceries, Meats and Produce Ai., , Phone yu 2-5715 Albemarle, N. C. —•— RQBERT IDDINGS Not gold, but something just as valuable called success seems to be produced by the “Midas touch” of Robert Iddings, the de serving boy featured in this is sue of Who’s Who. This “touch of success” of Rob ert’s certainly didn’t come as a gift, but as a result of willing ness to work hard to accomplish things that would make even OF King Midas turn green with envy. Presently, Robert is serving as president of the Albemarle Na tional Honor Society. This, along with the fact that he served as a Junior Marshal is enough to convince anyone that his grades are tops. In addition, Robert is a mem ber of the Booster’s Club, Black Masque, Modem Music Masters, Hi-Y, and is now serving as co- editor of the photography staff of the annual. During his Junior year, Robert served as president of his class and was selected as an American Field Service exchange student to Germany for the summer of 1960. Robert is a member of the First Lutheran Church and is presi dent of the Luther League. As a Scout, he received his Eagle, his God and Country award, and served as president of his Explor er Post No. 82. Being a candidate for the much coveted Morehead Scholarship, Robert naturally has aspirations to go to U.N.C. where he pres ently plans to study to become a guidance counselor, but what ever his final choice, we’re sure that the future can hold only success for this very versatile boy. his mind on French instead of geometry the other day. Miss Caughman called on him to give a statement in the proof of a theorem and he began, “Line AB grave.” (meaning AB prime) Air-Conditioned CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Fred 0. Harwood Theo. V. Harwood 149 South Second Street PHONE YU 2-3915 CHIC SHOP Nationally-Advertised READY-TO-WEAR! Specializing In Junior Sizes ALBEMARLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ALBEMARLE. N. C. Full Paid Stock Optional Savings — Insured Savings — CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% 'Where You Save DOES Make a Difference Direct Reduction Loans SUZANNE SWINDELL Dependable, vivacious, and wit ty best describes Suzanne Swin dell, this month’s Who’s Who. Suzanne is one of the most ac tive students in s^chool, being in many clubs, organizations, and class projects. While currently serving as editor of the Full Moon, member of the National Honor Society, a marshal, and an honorary member of the Student Council, she still maintains a high scholastic record. Suzanne has served as presi dent of her Freshman class, treasurer of her Sophomore class, vice president and secretary of two of her homerooms, a Red Cross representative, a Senior Banquet waitress, and has been very active in the Booster’s Club and F.T.A. Even with all her school ac tivities, Suzanne has participated actively in Tri-Hi-Y. She has served as president in the ninth grade, vice president in the eleventh grade, and has been a delegate to Blue Ridge. Suzanne has served on various committees for dances, including the Freshman Fling, Sophomore Hop, Junior-Senior Prom, the dance for Homecoming and many other Christmas, New Year’s, and Back-to-School dances. , Having held the offices of presi dent and secretary of Central Methodist M.Y.F., Suzanne is very active in her church. She is cur rently the youth representative on the Official Board at Central Methodist Church. Some of her civic projects in clude helping with the March of Mascots’ Chosen By Senior Class In preparation for commence ment, mascots have been chosen and calling cards and invita tions have been ordered. A group of bashful pre-school children dressed in their finest clothes, decorated the stage Oc tober 11 when senior class mas cots were chosen. Dressed in a pink dress, little Julie Howell appealed to the Sen ior class members and was se lected as a mascot for commence ment. The daughter of Jim How ell, Julie will take part in her father’s graduation exercises in June. Four-year-old Hal Ingram was selected as the other mascot of the senior class. He was attired in a red and white checked vest and black bermudas on the day of his selection. Seniors have been deciding what kind of calling cards they want and how many they will need. An order has been sent to the Print Craft Company. The calling cards are used in the graduation invitations and the seniors exchange them among themselves. Also a tentative order for grad uation announcements has been sent to the Balfour Company. Graduation will be June 2 this year. Dimes and being a “marcher” for the Cerebral Palsy 60-minute march. Among Suzanne’s hobbies she states that swimming, reading and sewing are her favorites Next year Suzanne hopes to* at tend either High Point College or Woman’s College, where she will be studying to be a high school English teacher. You can be assured by her hard work and capability that she will be a success. Radio Dispatched TAXI DIAL 24-Hour Service YU 2-1133 & YU 2-3333 C. & M. TAXI CO. PECK'S FLORIST **Flowers of Distinction** Phone YU 2-2615 —:— Albemarle; N. C. STANLY OIL Distributors of PHONE Coble Avenue Company Oil Products YU 2-1913 Albemarle, N. C. MURRELL'S PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics - Sundries PHONE YU 2-2214 167 North Second Street STILL OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Distributors Of Sinclair Petroleum Products East Main St. PHONE YU 2-3215 CABARRUS BANK & TRUST CO. Organized 1847 Corner of First and Main Albemarle, N. C.
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1960, edition 1
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