Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / May 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 THE FULL MOON May 26, 1961 The Full Moon Published Monthly By Mrs. Fry’s Third Period Senior English Class EDITORIAL STAFF Suzanne Swindell Managing E^tor Pam Treece News Editor ..Judy Harris News Writers Sharon Cranford, Mary Sikes, Jann Barrier, Jo Lynn Pickier, Margaret Ann Casper, Scottie Burleson, Mary Hill Hatley, Bill Burbage. Photography Editor ^ -tv! Feature Editor Nancy Smith Feature Writers Karen Herndon, Pam Sells, Louise Furr, Linda Haynes, Judy Chandler, Nancy Aldridge, Robert Iddings. Sports Editor Wolfe Snorts Writers Johnny Greene, Johnny Shelton, Craven Morton, Frank Casper, Ted Snotherly. Business Manager Furr Assistant Business Manager Typing Editor *^'°'Ronald Hal" Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ----- -n Faculty Advisor Mrs. Paul B. Fry Congratulations During this school year many students at ASHS have done outstanding work and received many honors. To these students we extend our heartiest congratulations. HATS OFF TO: All the hardworking seniors who will graduate in June. Judy Harris, our Valedictorian, and Mary Hill Hatley, our ba- lutatorian. . , , Martha Burleson, our national champion. Susie Napier, who attended Girls’ State. , Ronnie Herrin and Kenny Furr, who attended Boys State. Bill Burbage, whose editorials have been printed in other news papers twice. The different class presidents. . 4. Mrs. Young and the executive committee of the Student coun cil, who worked so hard on our new constitution. Mrs. Helms, Susan Ausband, Ronnie Herrin, and the annual staffs for their efforts and I'ong hours spent in publishing the 1961 CROSSROADS. . , „ c • w All members tapped into the National Honor Society this year. The Student Lions and Rotarians. , ^ Mr. Hauss and the band for their contribution to the loot- ^^^^Mn^ry and the choruses for the wonderful Spring Concert thGV Dr6S6ntGd. All the talented students received as members of the Modern Music Masters this year. The commencement marshals. , ^ The faithful flag-raisers, Eddie Wilson and Craig Morgan. Pam Treece and Ronnie Herrin, our top teens. Harriet Reeves and Barbara Doby, next years publication editors. , * ^ t-. All those who received awards on Awards Day. Our football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling teams. Pam Treece for her lovely voice recital and Mary Hill Hat lev and Bryan Fox for their most enjoyable piano recital. All those who have taken part in beautifying our school by fixing the bulletin boards. . + Mrs. Fry, for the hard work she has put into helping us put out the FULL MOON. , . ^ Mrs. Hall and Barbara Everhart, for their patience and efforts put forth w^hile working in the office. ^ Last, but not least, Mr. Webb and all the teachers, for being patient with all the students, and for all their efforts to help us gain a little knowledge. Hitch Your Wagon To A Stai “I can’t.” ^ . « T No one has ever accomplished a thing by saying, I cant. As this school year comes to a close it would be well il we investigate this. As seniors, we have a great deal behinu us but also a great deal facing us. Juniors and Sophomores, of course, still have a year or two to make high school more mean- ^ “If you write a better book, or preach a better sermon, or build a better mousetrap than your neighbor, the world will make a beaten track to your door.” We won’t do too good a job at writing, not many of us will preach and who can improve the mousetrap? In that case the world will not lie at our feet. To succeed then, we will have to go after success. But what is success? Ambition is the key. Set your goals higher than your reach. “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Anyone can set low goals and with little or no effort reach them; but, then what do you have? Al ways keep something to strive for. Ambition, drive, determination, and effort result in success Success is the ability to keep reaching. No matter how high you can reach, try higher. If you reach one star, hitch on tc another one. Where would we be today if George Washington hadn’t tried to win one more battle? n Set your goals high, then strive for them with all that s with in you. This is real living. If life knocks you off your feet, pier yourself up, hold your chin up, and be prepared for the nex. blow; but never give up. To fail is human; to give up is dis- 3.strous* Go out and give life a run for her money. Show her what you're made of. It*s your life; you make something out of it. I CAN. Noncensored Nonsense Theme Songs “Exodus” — Seniors of '61. “Cathy’s Clown” — Gary Maul din. “Mother-In-Law” — Jim How ell. “I Could Have Danced All Night” — Juniors and Seniors at the Prom. “Donna” — Robert Iddings. “Who’s Sorry Now” — Fran ces Sides. “Dixie” Mike Fusonie and Don Simpson. “Runaway” — Betty Lynn Bea ver. “Where the Boys Are” — Foot ball Camp. “Someone To Watch Over Me” • Mr. Webb. “River of No Return” — River Haven, “One Mint Julip” — Tony Furr. “Summer Place” — The Beach. “Johnny Be Good” — Johnny Greene “Ebb Tide” — The Hop- “Just For Old Time’s Sake”— Lane Lowder. “First Kiss” — Richie Furr. “In the Still of the Night” — Badin Lake. “Halls of Ivy” — Senior Ban quet. “Chances Are” — Exams “Mademoiselle of Paris” — TVTrc: T^pp^p “Rock and Roll” — Bill McEn tyre’s band. “Little Egypt”—Marie Snuggs. Fever” (St. Vitus Dance) — Jer ry Tucker. “Hundred Pounds of Clay” — Karen Herndon. “Around the World” — Inger Blomfelt. “The Second Time Around” Trig Class. “With A Song In My Heart” ASHS Chorus. “Shop Around” — For Gradu- ates* “Round and Round” — Phys. Ed. Classes. “Weep, O Willow” — Louise, Linda, Diane, Nancy, Betsy, Frances. “Trees” — Mr. Tyson. “I’ll Love You Till the Cows Come Home” — Ann Bell. “My Ding-a-ling”—Tardy Bell “Call Me” — Susan Ausband. “Handy Man” — Calvin. “The Apartment” — Holiday Inn. “The Continental Walks’” — Edith Smith. “The Twist” — Steve Surratt. “Heaven On Earth” — Judy with Joe. “At Night” — Duke’s. “Royal Blue” — ASHS. “Lovers Never Say Good-bye” — Betsy and Jeff. “One Fine Day” — Louise Furr. “Written On the Wind” “Beat Concord.” “You Cheated” — Brenda Mor ris. “To Know Him Is To Love Him” — Mr. Nye. Inquisitive Inquisitor QUESTION: What have you enjoyed most during your high school days? GIRLS “The Prom and the beach af terwards.” — Pam Treece. ‘Cheering at the ballgames, and parties.” — Louse Furr. People, the Prom> and Rock ingham.” — Linda Haynes. The four minutes between classes.” — Carol Lowder. “Going to the beach.” — Caro lyn Thompson. “Getting out.” — Trina Holt. “The Senior Banquet.” — Mar lene Burleson. “My Senior Prom.” — Pam Sells. “The friendships.” — Jo Lynn Pickier 'All the parties we’ve had and all that.” — Margaret Ann Cas- per. Dating Jeff.” — Betsy Hol brook. “Going steady with Paul.” — Susan Ausband. “Craig.” — Lydia Hearne. Going to Davidson.” — Marie Snuggs. Playing basketball.” — Shelia McManus. “My sophomore year.” — Dar lene Crowell. “Freshman parties.” — Nancy Finan. “The presidential campaign and wearing Kennedy buttons. ■Mary Sikes. “My freshman and senior years.” — Brenda Smith, “Week ends,” — Jean Alice Efird, “Looking forward to gradua tion,” — Nancy Aldrige. “Fred Stokes.” — Inger Blom felt. “Playing ball.” — Diane Lef- ler. Helping Mr. Tyson.” — Sara Talbert. BOYS football.’ — Mike ‘Playing Wolfe. “Mr. Hatley.” — Bill Burbage. “Football games.” — Robert Iddings. “Harmanco’s.” — Johnny Greene. “Nothing.” — Ted Snotherly. “French.” — Steve Watson. “Tried to enjoy women but I couldn’t: running rabbits.” — Jerry Shaver. “Managing the baseball team.” — Mike Caudle. “Raising caln and French classes.” — Connie Morgan. “Wrestling tournaments.” — Don Walter. “Being with other people.” — Richard Morton. “Working on the Prom.” — Da vid Blalock. “Sports.” — Jerry Holt. “Dating.” — Hoyle Griffin. “People.” — Wayne Honeycutt. “My music.” — Byran Fox. “Goofing off.” — Stanley Big- gers. “Full Moon English.” — Frank Casper “Miss Thomas’s homeroom.”— Roger Hinson. “Just high school.” — Kent Montgomery. “Janice Hearne.” — Jerry Tuck- er. “Trying to get my car to start. — Steve Isenhour. “Going to the beach.” — Don Burgess. “Being dropped.” — Bo Burris. “Sleeping in D. E.” — Bob McCommons. “Suzanne.” — Steve Surratt. “Figuring out ways to out smart the office.” — Mike Fu sonie. “Frendliness of people.” —Roy Wilson. Teacher Of The Month Fzom The Mailbag April 25, 1961 Dear Dills and Company, . , . ^ ^ It seems best to me to pause right now in this monient o great satisfaction and thank you for the privilege of vvorking fo you during the last few weeks. It was my sincere desire tha tonight be just exactly what it was. During your performance tonight I saw you in the act of having a good time. Now tha the last lines have died in silence and the curtain has closed fo the last time, may I say that I coveted for you all along wha you experienced tonight. No, the lines were not perfect, nor di( I ever expect them to be . . . but you were all at your best. J feel quietly proud of having been a part of you for this little while. Can you prove that tan (AxB) — tan A — tan B? — 1-tan A tan B? Questions like this are con stantly being asked Miss Chicora Caughman, the featured teacher for this issue of the Full Moon. Miss Caughman is a beloved teacher of the students of ASHS and is well known to the people of Albemarle. She works dili gently to teach her students everything she can about plain geometry, algebra, solid geome try, and trigonometiy. She is well qualified for this very re sponsible task. Miss Caughman graduated 'rom Winthrop College and re ceived a Master’s degree in nath. She came to Albemarle to ceach. Since that time she has von the love and respect of all 'ler students. For years she has been unani- nously elected to the important 'osition of Senior Class Spon- or. Miss Caughman has work 'd wisely and well with the Sen- ors. In the Senior issue of the Full Moon we should like to honor liss Chicora Caughman. Here’s to you, our beloved eacher. We respect you, esteem^ you. And present you as our fea .ure! CAMPUS CHATTER Dear Friends, ^ Since graduation is drawing near (June 6), this is our last chance to fill you in on the activities at school. No longer will we have the chance to sneak down the halls and peak around the corners keeping in contact with everything that goes on at dear ole ASHS. But before we leave we want to tell you the closing adventures of the Class of ’61, Senior Day was a treat for all — except the underclassmen. Several Seniors went out to Louise Furr’s for a picnic lunch in the back yard. Seen stuffing their stomachs were Pam T. and Bill B., Steve and Suzanne, Eddie and Susie, Lydia and Craig, Inger and Fred, Betsy H., Karen H. and William W., Diane B., Nancy T., Don B. and Pam S., Steve I., Marie S., and Nancy S. This was followed by the task of decorating the school cafe teria for the Senior Banquet. • , ^ Going into the “Halls of Ivy,” the last social affair for the Seniors, we noticed some of ASHS’s girls looked as though they had stepped out of a fashion magazine. Among those dressed up in their best were Norma Delk, Martha Burleson, Margaret Ann Casper, Nancy Smith, Betsy Holbrook, Karen Herndon, Su zanne Swindell, Florence Morton, Edith Smith, Judy Harris, Inger Blomfelt, Mary Sikes, Jo Lynn Pickier, and Ann Bell. The Senior class would like to thank everyone on the various (committees, the class writers and the Junior class, for making this the best banquet yet. The highlight of the program was Tony Furr with his red, black, and white underwear. After a hard week of trying out and learning new cheers, we found out exactly who could take all the rugged work. Con gratulations to Sylvia W^all, Carletta Redfern, Nancy Rogers, Wan da Tucker, Laura Henderson, and Mary Henderson, who are the new regular cheerleaders. We also congratulate Vivian Smith, Janice Hearne, Ricky Furr, and Sherry Kelly, the alternates. To the new chief; the one with the loudest mouth, Sylvia Wall, we wish the best of luck keeping the girls on the squad in line next year. . They always say that “when the cats away, the mice will play.” Didn’t you find that to be true when you came back from Appalachian, Pam? But word has gotten around that you aren’t sweating it too much. Right? It seems that Lane Lowder can’t quite make up his mind between June Whitley and Brenda Morris. Which one will it be Larie*^ Congratulations to Jim Howell, James Lisk, Johnny Shelton, Suzanne Swindell, and Judy Chandler, the recipients of scholar ships to various colleges. Some of ASHS’s talented musicians presented graduation re citals this month. To Pam Treece, Mary Hill Hatley, and Bryan Fox, we extend our congratulations for doing such a fine job. “The best things come in small packages.” It seems that Jann Barrier has found this to be true. Have you noticed that sparkling diamond on her left hand from that certain fellow in the Air Force? . i, • v, Craig Morgan’s house was the scene of a party held in hon or of Inger Blomfelt, our foreign exchange student. Among those seen having a good time were Walker and Karen, Bob and Flor ence, Eddie and Susie, Steve and Suzanne, Craig and Lyd^, Fred and Inger, Tony and Pam S.. Jeff and Betsy, Bill and Pam T., Jerry and Janice, Steve I. and Edith, Jo Lynn, Mary Hill, Mary Sikes, Nancy F., and Ronnie and Margaret C. They say that “all good things must come to an end and so another wonderful year of school has passed and another class graduates. It’s going to be sad for us to leave all the friends we have made, but we must. So this is Sneak and Peak saying good-bye to all the stu dents of ASHS and to the graduating Seniors. Friends until the end. Sneak and Peak.
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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May 26, 1961, edition 1
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