Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / May 29, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 THE FULL MOON May 29. 1969 Senior Class Gihorian Glorious Gifts From Paso's Bog As Class Giftorian it’s my job, they say, to bestow gratis on seniors so up and away. To Johnny Jones, Mr. Hawkins’ pet, we give a big “H” doll and gal lons of sweat. To Doody Lefler, who owns a fast car, we give Concord Dragstrip and a brand new T bar. To Neesie Huneycutt, most popular miss, we give many friends and old Roger Lisk. To Joseph Speight, lineman better than most, we give new feats of glory of which he can boast. To Linda Carpenter, most courteous we’re hopin’, we give a big door for her to hold open. To Mary Hannell, who was voted best dressed, we give some white spats and a seersucker vest. To Joey Lowder, a great quarterback, we give a new MG and a sneaky crackback. To James Michael Massey, the wildest we’ve met, we give a new rail and a basketball net. To Bradford Shaver, of VICA, we give one can of oil to keep rust away. To Diane Atkinson, who loves work in banks, we give one large Dick Loeb and two score of thanks. To Myra Sue Barbee, of DECA, goes a red shiny apple to keep doctors away. To Jimmy “Runt” Smith, who drives a fast car, goes a quick 4-speed trans and acres of tar. To Susan Pierce, of whom we’re all fond, go love, luck and life and my old friend John. To Paula Tucker, who’s musically minded, we give a metronome so she’ll be well timed. To Jimmy Whitley, who shoots pool with a muscle, we give a glass stick with which he can hustle. To Sherry Howard, a fine looking lass, we give -the science department and a quick 3-day pass. To Jim Faulkenberry, friendly and neat, go love and all thanks to a boy you can’t beat. To Bobby Doby, who’s baseball’s cat, we give a fine glove, and a brand new wood bat. To Carol Cook, who is quiet and shy, we give a long book to pass the time by. To Steve Burleson, a Harris-Teeter boy, we give a full pay check to bring him some joy. To Tommy Cook, who drives the mighty white bird, we give Carol Shel by and the “mufflers” you’ve heard. To Carolyn Simpson, whose mind is on books, we give ole Dewey Deci mal and assorted numbered books. To Mary Weydell, who’s done us all right, go our hope and our love for a future that’s bright. To Anthony Currie, friendly and cool, goes his old brother Virg and a new sv»imming pool. Then To Steve Frick, who’s a Pontiac man, we give Headman heads and a new high speed fan. To Karen Moose, athletic ’tis true, go courage and spirit to see it all through. To Steve Brinson, member of a radical faction, we give some fresh ideas to start some fresh action. To Roger Dick, the neatest there is, we give some white shoes to the old A. P. wizz. To David Russell, Mr. 442, goes a lifetime Olds charge card and a piston or two. To Vickey Almond, FBLA, goes Pasquale’s Pizza and a pass for the day. To Ja^ie Boone, the girl in the know, our best for the future as through life she’ll go. Then to Kent Myers, “Meat Sandwich” or “Meat”, we give Malco products to keep his Ford neat. To Terry Morgan, the sharpest met yet, we give some gas for his brother’s Corvette. To David Bain Plyler, who weilds a mean stick, we give two double eagles so his score won’t be sick. To Mary Goforth, a transplanted hippie, we give a sugar bowl, to bet her sweet bippy. To Karen Lee Li^, the kindest of all, go our best wishes for life may she never fall. To Debbi Clark, who’s friendly and sweet, we give Dickie-Doo and a doughnut to eat. Then to Starr Still, who’s head majorette, goes a new house and a green shark nosed ’vette. To Emma Lou Shankle, good lookin’ and quick, we give Johnny Hart- sell and a long lickin’ stick. To Donna Treece, who is so small and good, we give a pine plank so she can knock on wood. To Loretta Smith, old “Smitty” our pal, we give all of life’s riches and a computer named HAL. To Norall Tindal, who is quiet and bright, go our best wishes for nothing but right. To Debbie Lander, Parliamentarian for Senior High, goes the best in life, so she’ll get by. Then to George Hyatt, who’s filled with the “SOUL”, we give our hopes so he’ll reach his goal. To Terry D. Davis, “the fish” is his fame, we give luck and old Red head to keep him aflame. And to Pam Rogers, a girl like none other, go a party at the river, and D’s little brother. To good, ’old Pat Hill, the last to the door, we give DECA and Mrs. Smith’s English IV. To Bill “Red” Hatley, whose wit makes us leap, we give Miss Caughman and a paisley striped Jeep. To Jerry Lee Vanhoy, sweet ’tater and Red, we swap a transmission for pieces instead. To Lee Edward Thomas, the boy with the brains, we give our best wishes for millions of gains. To Marlene Dennis, Miss VICA, we give many blessings and joy for the day. To Karen Hall, a gem of a girl, we give red Christmas balls and a furry new pet squirrel. To Rufus Lilly, known as lover-boy, goes a good lookin’ squeeze for him to enjoy. To Danny Rogers, Mr. FBLA, goes a bag stuffed with moose hair to keep women away. To Sha^ McCrady, graceful and slim, we give Joe Speight and hope she’ll be happy with him. To Ann Motyka, who came from Ware, goes more happiness here than she had there. To Sam Hopkins, who’s in a best dressed rut, we give a starched shirt and a green Paso-Nut. To Tony Black, a boy we all know, we give all the luck and then let him go. To Barbara L. Efird, who’s known to us all, go wishes for courage to follow the call. To Carol Peck, who manages so well, we give more best wishes than we can ever tell. To R. Douglas Moose, who’s quite a fine boy, we give Jack Neel’s daughter to fill him with joy. To Robert Auten, “Shiny” by name, we give a new Cougar with a 4:11 train. Then to Pam Thompson, of whom you’ve all heard, we give a good wish and a dickey-doo-bird. To Sherry Yow, a good lookin’ girl, we give all the happiness left in the world. To Teresa Wagoner, with more honors than we can name, we give one box of matches to set her aflame. To Susie Burris, the girl with the smile, we donate some Vote to pre serve it awiiile. To Brenda Lowder of FHA, we give blessings for life and grace for the day. To Bobby Madaris, track star extrodinair, we give some new spark plugs for his corvair. And now I would like to bestow a final gift upon the class of ’69. I hope and pray that long after our echoes have died from the halls of our school, when the class of ’69 looks back, that all the hate, heartbreak and sorrow of our years here will melt under the warmer sun of the love, the happiness, and the joy we have found at Senior High. May you all find the truth and happiness you are searching for. May you have found it and never lose it. I wish you all the luck, love, and most of all, all the happiness this world has to offer. And years from now when you look back to these halls you used to tread remember, “God gave us memory so we could have roses in December.” — Tiger “Paso” Paschold P/»SO CUAOS'" n Have Diplomas, Will Travel As graduation day grows closer and closer, seniors are becoming more and more con cerned about their futures. What careers do our seniors plan to pursue? In answer to this question The Full Moon made a survey of senior ca reer plans. Six seniors plan careers in the field of dentistry. Jimmy Nance, Eric Mabry, and Jim my Whitley plan to be dentists. Bill Hatley plans to be an ortho dontist. Lou Shankle and Linda Carpenter want to be dental hy- gienists. Dale Preslar, David Russell, and Danny Frick plan careers in electronics. Charles Craw ley wants to be a civil engi neer; Kent Russell, an aero space engineer; Greg Hamil ton, a mechanical engineer; and Jerry Vanhoy, a chemical engineer. Deborah James, Barbara Efird, Harriet Emmons, Dixie Calder, Sherry Howard, Linda Butler, Joann Moore, Loretta Smith, and Paula Tucker plan careers in nursing. Craig Pickier plans to be a pharmacist. Sherry Yow and Teresa Gaddy want to be vet erinarian technicians. Charac- ci Morgan plans to be a li brarian. Jill And'erson, Deidra Clark, Patricia Ray, Mary Ellen Go forth, Janice Vanhoy, Candace Waller, Norall Tindall, Teresa Wagoner, Debbie Hinson, Judy Watts, Debbie Poplin, Donna Treece, Vickie Griffin, Neesie Huneycutt, Harriette Edwards, and Claudia Monroe are future teachers. Twenty-six students plan business careers. David Ply ler plans to be a Certified Business Accountant. Sonny Dick and Myra Barbee want to be business accountants. Jane Barbee, Don Hatley, Tim Morgan, Lee Thomas, and Gary Townsend plan careers in data processing or computer programming. Gerald Boys- worth, Vons Smith. Barbara Brooks, and James Tucker are planning to be salesmen. Robert Lewis, Dinky Hath- cock, Roger Dick, Danny Rog ers, Susan Pierce, Carolyn Simpson, and Bill Watson plan careers in business adminis tration. Susie Burris and Rila Blalock are planning to work in a bank. Anita Pemberton, Carolyn Pemberton, Sharon McCrady, Linda Almond. Carol Cook, and Mary Hill plan to be secretaries. Debbie Gantt wants to be either a secretary or a business edu cation teacher. Gail Fisher and Steve Brin son plan careers in music; Terry McManus and Vic Moose, in art; Harry Baltes and Kenneth Kiser, in mathe matics, and Mary Lou Wey dell, in home economics. Tony Rummage. Bobby Doby and Johnny Jones plan careers in textile technology. Myra Ses sion, Bobby Burleson. Jimmy Smith, and Donald Yarborough plan to be textile workers. John Blackwell and Willie Robinson plan to be barbers; Marlene Dennis, Ann Motyka, and Donna Hudson, beauti cians. Sheila Krone wants to be a model. Joe Lowder, Joe Speight, and Gene Heame plan to be either coaches or physical education teachers. Tom Adams is plan ning to enter law. Mary Kay Hannell plans to be a social worker; Ricky Taylor, a youth director. Terry Lewis plans to be a professional airplane pilot, and Michael Morrow plans to be a professional drag racer. Mike Noah and Jerel Burris plan to enter the field of broadcasting. Rickie James wants to be a wildlife biologist. Mike Red- wine will be a mechanical draftsman and Gene Shaver will be a heavy equipment op erator. Vannel Robinson wants to lay brick. Steve Burleson, Roger Drye, Kenny Smith, Anthony Currie, Gloria Hancock, and Wayne Davis plan careers in the armed services. A few students waver between two careers. Susan Wolf, Missy Hartsell, and Karen Moose plan to be either teachers or social workers. Sara Hall wants to be either a teacher or a secretary. Jimmy Faulkenberry is plan ning a career in either coaching or business administration. Seventy-nine out of 191 seniors have no concrete plans for seri ous careers. Our Gift To The Class Of '69
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1969, edition 1
10
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