Patronize Our Advertisers The Full Moon Say Tull Moon Sent Me' Vol. 28 ^ No. 2 Albemarle Senior High School, Albemarle, N. C. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1961 Names Of Eight On Highest List Eight students — four Seniors, one Junior, and three Sopho mores — made the Highest Hon or Roll for the first term ol school. The Seniors are Barbara Doby Sherry Pegram, Nancy Russell and Sylvia Wall; the Junior, De lores Morton; and the Sopho mores, Betty Herlocker, Sharron Holt, and Elizabeth Wilson. Senior Honor Roll: Judy Al mond, Edward Lowder, Eddie McLester, Robert Throneburg, Becky Moss, Harriet Reeves Brenda Smith, Gay Snuggs, Mar garet Allred, Judy Huneycutt, Gary McGalliard, Joyce Wil liams, Judy Wilson, and Lana Turner. Junior Honor Roll: Paul All- red, Raymond Earnhardt, Larry Hatley, Steve Smith, Jane Her locker, Susan Kayler, Joan Lam bert, Joanria Morris, Bill Dobbs Jane Boaz, Mike Burleson, Bev erly Freeman, John Boaz, Carr- leeta Redfem, Larry Mabry, Edith Harwood, Doris Eudy and Nancy Harris. Sophomore Honor Roll: Joe Frick, Richard Summerlin, Fran ces Ann Trivette, Sarah Theresa Cranford, Barbara Ann Furr, Wanda Gale Holt, Mary Napier, Tony Almond, Jo Ann McCom- mons, and Doug Stokes. Wiles Is Replaced By Pfeiffer Grad Mrs. John F. Wiles has left the ASHS faculty, and her posi tion is being filled by Mrs. Bet ty Tesh, a graduate of Pfeiffer College. Mrs. Wiles is joining her hus band who has accepted a posi tion at State College. Mrs. Tesh and her husband live at Misenheimer, where Mr. Tesh attends Pfeiffer College. 't . 'f, 'if- f mmm ml \ ATTRACTED TO TOY COUNTER , and Sylvia Kluttz pose as interested customers at the toy counter in the Dis tributive Education classroom at Albemarle Senior High. The toy display is one of three maior sales displays as current projects of the DE students. Deca Club Joins Merchants In Backing 'Keep Your Dollars At Home' Week “Shop in Albemarle” begin ning November 6 and going through November 11 is the pro ject in which the Deca Club will participate. “Keep your dollars at home” is the main purpose of this pro ject. Local consumers will be en couraged to shop and trade in Albemarle rather than going to another city to do so. Helping to publicize this event Evaluation Of All Depts. Begins For Re-Acczeditation Of High School Chairmen and members of the A, S. H. S. self-evaluation com mittees face the tremendous task- of evaluating every department in the school to make certain that each one meets the stand ards set fortli by the Southern Association of Colleges and Sec ondary Schools. The purpose of this evaluation is to insure the continuing membership of A.S. H.S. in the Southern Association which requires all member schools and colleges to undergo periodic re-evaluation. Each committee will evaluate its own particular department in the area of its program, its fa cilities, its materials, and the use it makes of all existing fa cilities and materials. All work to be done by the committees must be completed before March 15, the date set by the A.S.H.S. administration for the visit of the committee from the Southern Association which re-evaluate the school. Members of the faculty, par ents of sudents, and students will serve on the self-evaluation committees. The Steering Committee, head of all the school committees, has as its chairman Principal H. T. Webb. Faculty members serving on this committee are Mr. R. C. Hatley, Mrs. Paul B. Fry, Miss Chicora Caughman and Miss Lil lian Misenheimer. Parents serv ing as members are Mrs. G. R. Wall, Mrs. Staton Williams, Mr. E. F. Wilson, Mr. John Andrew and Reverend Hoyle Allred. Jeff Underwood, Barbara Doby and Steve Smith are the students who will assist this group. All members of the Steering Com mittee will also serve on the School and Community Commit tee, the Program of Studies Com mittee, and the School Staff and Administration Committee. Other committees are as fol lows: Business Education -- Miss Sibyl Thomas, chairman, Mr. Bob Gantt, Mr. Don Bennett, Mr. H. K. Holder, Mr. Bob Mauney and Lana Turner. Driver Education — Mr. Bob Gantt, chairman, Mr. Kenneth Frazier, Mr. Kenneth Nye, Mr. Earl Greer and Eddie Collins. English — Mrs. N. A. Hayes, chairman, Mrs. Paul B. Fry, Miss Lillian Misenheimer, Mrs. Pa tricia Wiles, Mrs. Bess T. Young, Mrs. D. L. Little, Jr., Rev. Leroy Calder, Mr. M. F. Stickney, Sher ry Pegram, Frances Trivette and Beverly Freeman. Foreign Language ■— Mrs. Mil dred Deese, chairman, Mrs. Bess T. Young, Mrs. N. A. Hayes, Mrs. Cron Rogers, Dr. W. N. McKen zie, Barbara Doby, Susan Rogers, Raymond Earnhardt, Eddie Mc Lester, Barbara Furr and Edward Lowder. Home Economics — Mrs. Ma rie Coble, chairman, Mr. Ken neth Frazier, Mr. Billy Tyson, Mrs. Wells Rogers, Mrs. Bailey Gulledge, Cecelia Roache and Donna Allen. Mathematics — Mrs. Christine Gantt, chairman, Miss Chicora Caughman, Mrs. Nell Wester- lund, Mr. Bob Gantt, Mr. Frank Patterson, Mr. Francis Starnes and Mrs. Ed Bivens. Music — Mr. Paul Fry, chair man, Mrs. Nancy Gamewell, Mrs. Catherine McClintock, Mrs. Bain Jones, Mr. Sam Behrends, Mr. Elmon Russell, Hinky Tuck er, Nancy Russell, Steve Smith, and Mr. G. T. Hauss. Physical Education (Boys) — Mr. Bob Gantt, chairman, Mr. Ken Nye, Mrs. Nancy Gamewell, Mr. Tom Maultsby, Mr. Chuck Morehead, Dr. Keith Wolfe, lis ter Bivens and Terry Mabe. Physical Education (Girls) — will be students of the Deca Club. Each student was respon sible for a skit pertaining to the trade days. Many of these skits will be given on WABZ and WZKY at various times until November 11. The D. E. Class voted Dean Herrin and Roy Springer’s skit the best. Dean and Roy, portray ing beatniks finding out about “Shop in Albemarle Week” gave their skit at the Merchants’ Meeting on October 17. Both Dean Herrin and Roy Springer are members of the D. E. Class and are employed in the Mrs. Nancy Gamewell, chair man, Mr. Bob Gantt, Mr. Ken Nye, Mrs. Hugh Efird, Dr. Madge Gaskin, Mrs. Max Gantt, Mrs. Keith Almond, Mary Bowen, Kay Laton, Janice Hearne and Kay Cornelius. Religion — Mrs. Catherine Mc Clintock, chairman, Mrs. Millie Carter, Miss Sibyl Thomas, Mr. E. M. Langley, Mr. S. Craig Hop kins, Gay Snuggs and Joanna Morris. Science — Mr. R. C. Hatley, chairman, Mr. Billy Tyson, Mr. Ken Frazier, Miss Chicora Caughman, Dr. W. R. Dobbs, Dr. W. H. Freeman, Neville Patter son and Lester Bivens. Social Studies — Mrs. Nell Westerlund, chairman, Mr. Ken Nye, Mr. Bob Gantt, Mrs. Millie Carter, Mrs. T. F. Kelley, Mr. Ed. Holbert, Mrs. Reggie Crowell, Judy Wilson, Margaret Allred and John Gore. Student Activity Program — Mrs. Nancy Gamewell, chair man, Mrs. Mildred Deese, Mr. Bob Gantt, Mrs. Sid Hearne, Mrs. Clyde Alligood, Mr. H. C. Cooke, Rowena Kluttz, Nancy Rogers, Susan Kayler, Delores Morton and Jeff Underwood. Guidance Service — Mrs. Paul B. Fry, chairman, Mrs. Nancy Gamewell, Miss Lillian Misen heimer, Miss Chicora Caugh man, Mrs. Bob Deese, Reverend N. C. Kirkland, Mrs. Henry Har ris, Mrs. C. R. Earnhardt, Fran ces Sides, Paul Allred, Harriet Reeves and Jimmy Barrier. Instructional Materials Serv ice — Mrs. Keith Harrison, chair man, Mrs. Nell Westerlund, Mrs. N A. Hayes, Mr. R. C. Hatley, Mrs. John B. Morris, Mrs. Dick Daly, Sharon Lane, Wanda Tuck er, Joanne Lambert and Joyce Terry. School Plant — Mr. H. T. Webb, chairman, Mr. Bob Gantt, Mr. E. F. Wilson, Edward Lowder and Jeff Underwood. retail field. Dean works at Law rence Wheel and Brake Service and Roy, at the Pee Dee Grocery. Several students in both D. E. and band plan to work up a combo and sing songs in con nection with the project. Others plan to dress as clowns and dis tribute hand bills for merchants. Musicians and clowns will ride on a truck decorated with the theme “Shop in Albemarle”. The truck will be parked in front of different stores for an hour and a half each Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday. Five-hundred publicity posters have been given by the Mer chants’ Division to the D. E. Class to distribute. Determined that no one will forget these days, D. E. students are going to call everyone whose number is in the tele phone book. Albemarle merchants co-op- perating with the coming events will distribute hand bills with nunibers on them to shoppers. During the week numbers will be placed on the windows of each store. Persons holding lucky numbers will receive reduced rates on certain items in that store. Free prizes will also be given. Miss Thomas has been a vital member of the committee plan ning the trade week. On Oct. 17 she attended the Merchants’ Meeting in the basement of Home Savings & Loan Associa tion. She and Mr. Don Bennet, head of the Merchants’ Division, had charge of the program, which consisted of the following: (1) What the D. E. Club can do to help in this project (2) Ask ing for further suggestions from merchants (3) Finding out how merchants can and will partici pate. Many favorable suggestions were made by the merchants at this meeting. One suggestion was to promote a contest on the radio. In twenty-five words or less, a person would write on a postcard about “Why I like to Shop in Albemarle”. Prizes worth up to $50 would be offered. Miss Thomas was asked to at tend a breakfast meeting of the steering committee on October 19, at which time final details for the trade week were worked out. Two Boys Vying For Scholarships Lester Bivens and Edward Lowder have been selected to re present ASHS as candidates for the Morehead Scholarships to UNC. These two boys are now in the process of filling out various ap plications and forms. Later on the representatives will meet with a committee, who will pick a county finalist. This year Lester serves as a Student Council Representative ior his homeroom. During the month of October, he was select ed as the Student Rotarian. As a Junior, Lester was elected trea surer of the Junior class, presi dent of his homeroom, and presi dent of his Hi-Y club. A mem ber of the First Lutheran Church, he is president of the Luther League and president of his Sunday School class. The Morehead Scholarship is not the only scholarship Edward is competing for; he is a Nation al Merit Scholarship Semi-Fin alist. This year, he is vice-presi dent of the National Honor So ciety, business manager of the Full Moon, and president of his homeroom. Last summer, Ed ward attended Boys’ State, and for the past three years, he has been manager of the football team. He is also an active mem ber of the West Albemarle Bap tist Church. Superlative Vote Announced Today Results of the Senior Superla tives voted on last week by mem bers of the Senior Class are an nounced today by Barbara Doby, editor of Crossroads. The list of those chosen is as follows: Most Talented: Sherry Pegram, Steve Burleson; Most School Spir ited: Brenda York, Dannie Da vis; Cutest: Vivian Smith, Ar thur Sells. Most Likely to Succeed: Bar bara Doby, Edward Lowder; Most Popular: Rowena Kluttz, Jeff Un derwood; Most Dependable: Mar garet Allred, Mickey Mauldin. Wittiest: Janice Hearne, Ray mond Perry; Most Influential; Barbara Doby, Jeff Underwood; Friendliest: Janice Hearne, Tony Furr. Best Looking: Rowena Kluttz, Steve Burleson; Best All-Around: Barbara Doby, Jeff Underwood; Best Dressed: Bobbie Atkins, Mickey Mauldin. Most Studious: Harriet Reeves, Edward Lowder; Most Talkative: Sheila Harris, Lloyd Crisco; Most Original: Pauline Furr, Ray mond Perry; Most Athletic: Sue Byrd, Jerry Smith. By Their Words “That car has two gears, fast faster.” — Bill Crawley. “Even if I don’t like it, I al ways take the biggest piece of pie.” — Mr. Hatley. “I’ve got to go counsel Mrs. Fry!” — Julie Butler. “I’m going to put you down as most talkative, Yankee. Even though you can’t talk.” — Fran ces Sides. “One-two-so forth and sing.”— Mr. Fry. “I regret I have only one life to give for the Full Moon.'’—Ed ward Lowder. “That man’s not hen-pecked; he s buzzard-bitten.” — Pauline Furr. “Charles Stockton has been de throned as Teacher of the Month’ and replaced by Eddie McLester.” — Sherry Pegram. “I would if I could, but I can’t so I won’t!” — Gay Snuggs. “Turn on the light so I can see what I’m saying.” -- Butch Barringer. “All the way ‘Big Blue’”. — ASHS Cheerleaders when Thom- asville had the ball.