October 6, 1961
THE FULL MOON
Page 3
HERE AND THERE
Showers Threaten Game
Several students were express
ing their enthusiasm by throw
ing popcorn on the people sit
ting below them during the Al
bemarle-South Rowan football
game.
After an especially large bom
bardment of popcorn, Brenda
Smith looked up in the bleachers
and shouted,
“If you’re going to keep that
up, at least wait until I open my
mouth.”
* * *
Mr. Fry was explaining to his
Senior Choir one day the im
portance of fire drills. He told of
an incident in Boston in which
one hundred people were tram
pled in a flre. His final comment
was: “This proves that people
lose their heads.”
* * *
After a test in solid geometry
Miss Caughman told Jane Crutch
field that she had good figures.
“Well, thank you, Miss Caugh
man,” Jane replied. “That’s the
first time anyone ever told me
I had a good figure.”
* * *
'Tony, you hove big ears,”
Terry Mabe told Tony Furr in the
parking lot.
“I can't help it,” quipped
Tony. “When they said ears, I
thought they said beers and I
said, ‘Give me two king size’.”
* *
After much debating over what
to give his mother for her birth
day, Bill McKenzie decided on a
slip.
When the clerk asked him her
size. Bill quipped, “Let me try
it on; she’s about my size.”
* * «
Bobbie Atkins mumbled, while
hurriedly trying to finish her
lunch, “Well, I guess I’ll swallow
this in the parking lot.”
* * *
Janice Hearne had a big time
at Marie Ruffat’s birthday party
taking pictures of everyone, but
it seems that she became some
what over-excited. Janice was
overheard saying, “Loretta, hand
me those blash flubs!”
* * *
While sitting in Harriet Reeves’
car at Duke’s, Betty Revell be
came impatient with the service
and showed it by saying, “Har
riet, how 'bout cranking up your
horn.”
Mr. Hatley told his sixth period
chemistry class that he was
counting on them to help set up
the science exhibit at the county
fair.
“I don’t know whether you’ll be
able to get out of class, though,”
he said, “With this ‘quality edu
cation' you can’t do anything any
more.”
♦ SC ♦
You can do just as much as
you think you can,” Miss Caugh
man told her solid geometry
Jass.
“No wonder I can't do any
thing,” replied Lester Bivens.
* * *
Before the assembly program
given by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Harriet
Reeves was overheard saying this
to one of the DAR members:
“I can always remember Sep
tember 17, 1787, as the date tne
constitution was ratified because
that’s my mother and daddy’s an
niversary.”
* * «
During fifth period chorus one
day, Mr. Fry was teaching the
students proper breathing exer
cises. Telling them the steps,
one by one, he said, “Then take
the body into your air.”
* * «
Out at Duke's the other night,
Nancy Kussell ordered a lemon
ade. Upon receiving it, Brenda
Morris quickly asked if she
might have a sip. On her third
request Nancy finally said, “No.”
Brenda quickly replied, “Don’t
worry; I promise I’ll give it
back.”
*• * *
During the movie, “Operation
Abolition”, Betiy Revell asKed
Brenda York what the movie was
about.
Brenda, rather confused, an
swered, “I don’t know. I’m still
trying to figure out which side
I’m on.”
*' * *
Mrs. Young's French review in
cluded:
“Raymond, give the relation
ship between beau and beauti
ful.”
“What kind of beau do you
mean? Like ‘Bo’ Burris?” was
Raymond’s intelligent reply.
WHO'S WHO
BARBARA DOBY
Leadership and dependability
best describe Barbara Doby, the
young lady featured in the first
issue’s Who’s Who.
Barbara was the first person in
the class of 1962 to be tapped into
the National Honor Society, where
she is now serving as treasurer.
Some other honors include being
chief marshal, editor of the 1962
Crossroads, and a member of the
Student Council Assembly Com
mittee.
Being an excellent science stu
dent, she was chosen to attend the
Junior Science Symposium her
junior year. Her leadership and
dependability were really put to
the test when she was given the
job of chairman of the Junior-Sen
ior Prom that same year. These
are two of many reasons Barbara
was chosen to attend Girl’s State
last summer.
Some of Barbara’s other activi
ties include FTA, Black Masque,
Boosters’ Club, Debate Club, where
she was vice-president last year,
and Tri-Hi-Y, of which she served
as vice-president for two years.
Barbara is a very active mem
ber of the First Street Methodist
Church. She has served as secre
tary of her class for three years
and sings in the church choir.
Next year Barbara plans to go
to Woman’s College and then
study medicine at the University
of North Carolina. No matter
where she goes or what she does,
Albemarle will be well represented
by this fine young lady.
"Mr 4%"
JIiTX Ji ■ «c /o
1
\
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Don Knotts
Phone YU 2-3413 Albemarle, N. C.
STANLY NEWS
AND PRESS
Your Home Town
Newspaper
Established 1880
JEFF UNDERWOOD
Jeff Underwood is well-known
by every member of ASHS. His
familiar voice greets the students
with announcements each morn
ing and is the last one heard in
the afternoons. This is only one
of the many duties Jeff performs
for the school.
As president of the Student
Council, he presides at each Coun
cil meeting and over all assemb
lies. Jeff has also had many oth
er honors during his high school
years. He has been vice-president
of his homeroom, president of the
Debate Club, vice-president of the
Student Council, and treasurer of
the Hi-Y.
Jeff is also an active member of
Central Methodist Church. He
has held several offices in his Sun-
Annual F.T.A. Tea
To Be Held Oct. 11
At the organizational meeting
of the F. T. A. plans were made
for the annual F. T. A. Tea which
will be held October 11.
Serving as chairman for various
committees for the Tea are the
following: Joanna Morris, Re
freshments Chairman; Susan
Rogers and Beverly Freeman, Dec
orations Chairmen; Carletta Red-
fern, Invitations Chairman.
Officers of the F. T. A. include:
Margaret Allred, president; Nan
cy Russell, vice-president; Car
letta Redfern, secretary; Jane
Greer, treasurer; Jane Crutch
field, chaplain; Judy Wilson, re
porter. Mrs. Christine Gantt is
the faculty sponsor.
day School and MYF.
As if all this weren’t enough to
keep him busy, Jeff is also a valu
able member of the football team.
This year he was elected tri-cap-
tain.
It takes a special kind of per
son to be able to do all this and
have a good scholastic average at
the same time, Jeff does more
than fulfill the necessary quali
fications. He manages his time
so well that he can perform all
of these duties and still be able to
work each Saturday at Merit
Shoe store.
Truly an outstanding member
of our school, Jeff is well-liked by
all and for good reason. He can
always be depended upon to get
the job done quickly and in the
best way possible.
BURRELL BAKERY
Bakers Of
HOLSUM BREAD
AND CAKES
YU 2-2124 — PHONES
East Main Street ::
YU 2-3417
Albemarle, N. C.
JAMES CLOTHING
Nationally Advertised Lines for the Family
124 South First Street
Albemarle, N. C.
After the Game — Run For
WHAT-A-BURGER
East Main Street
Phone YU 2-6888
Standard Office Equipment Co.
**Complete Line of School Supplies”
PHONE YU 2-7111
175 North Second Street
Albemarle, N. C.
STANLY ELECTRIC COMPANY
— Electrical Contractors—
224 W. Main Street Albemarle, N. C. YU 2-1412
Lighting Fixtures
RIFF'S, Inc.
"Dress Well and
140 West Main St.
DIAL YU 2-2715
ECONOMY
AUTO SUPPLY
Westlnghouse,
Maytag, Goodrich
Sales and Service
219 WEST MAIN
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
ComplimentsjOf
WINECOFF ELE
DUN - RITE LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
Phone YU 2-3511