May 29. 1969 THE FULL MOON Page I I MOONBEAMS Science Courses Offered Summer courses in Biology and Chemistry begin June 9 and will terhiinate July 20. July 4 will be observed as a holiday. FBLA Gives Cliains The FBLA Gift-of-the-Month for April was a personalized key chain for each teacher. The key chains were designed to highlight a teacher’s field of work. Club members working on these gifts were Donna Barrier, Paula Tucker, Kenny Tucker, and Lamar Burleson. Hatley to Serve Mr. R. C. Hatley, president of the Science Teachers Divi sion of the South Piedmont Dis trict of the North Carolina Edu cation Association, attended a planning meeting at UNC-G Wednesday, May 14. Two Honored Kenneth Kiser has been se lected to serve as Student Lion for May. Mike Massey is serv ing as Student Rotarian. Chorus Groups Bring Joy Approximately 125 chorus stu dents joined in presenting the Annual Spring Concert Friday night, May 16, in the Senior High auditorium. This year’s theme was “Hap piness Is.” The auditorium was decorated with Peanut’s charac ters. Karen Hall was in charge of the auditorium decorations; Judy Watts made all party ar rangements. Ushers for the pro gram were Karen Moose, Mary Kay Austin, Linda Carpenter, Ooug Moose, Martha Hall, anerry Howard, and Sheila Rit chie. Knight Finishes Fifth Wayne Knight finished in fifth Place when Ernest Watson and “e attended the District 3D bricklaying Contest. A performers’ test and written test were added for the final score. Wayne compiled 921 points out of a possible 1100. . Pines High School was in contestants represent- ng thirteen high schools of five counties. Band Performs Episodes Concert Band helped to sner in the arrival of spring y presenting the Annual Spring >r?'}'=®rt, Friday, May 2, in the ‘gn school auditorium. Also entertaining were the unior High Beginner, Eighth Ninth Grade bands, fnr groups per formed several numbers. year’s concert was en- Band ” Episodes For Lettermen Fiddle Monogram Club sponsor- tin S annual Fiddler’s Conven- on, Saturday evening, April 26. The Monogram Club sold ham- urgers and drinks in the cafe- roo*^' ^^®re was also a con- ession stand open for refresh- nients. tJu club also con- na u' to backstage work, details^ cars and other minor their efforts the Mono- anj Club made between five “nd six hundred dollars. r HAZEL'S For COIFFURES OF DISTINCTION 3M Initiates Members Susan Wolf and Jimmy Nance have been recognized for their contributions to the school by being named Faces in Focus for the month of May. Susan is an outstanding honor student, ranking number one in the Senior Class. As a sophomore she acquired the biology award, and as a rising junior she attended Governor’s School. National Honor Society, Modem Music Masters, Boosters, and Monogram Club are some of her various activities. She has been a member of the tennis team for three years. Susan is on The Full Moon staff. Jimmy also maintains a high academic record. He serves as vice-president of the National Honor Society. Work in the Science Club is one of his many interests. This year, Jimmy served as assistant editor of the Crossroads and was selected as Student Lion for the month of November. He is a member of the Monogram Club and has competed on the tennis team for three years. Goforth, Noah Forensic Firsts Seven out of nine ASHS stu dents won recognition in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Forensic Contest, hosted by the Watauga High School, in Boone, April 21. Mary Ellen Goforth and Mi chael Noah captured first place in the dialogue category by per forming a segment of the mu sical “Brigadoon.” Neesie Hun- eycutt presented a rendition of “Frontier Mortician” to take second place in the humorous reading division. Three students attained third place: Joyce Preslar giving the mono-drama “Happiness Is . . . in the poetry and mono-drama section; Tom Adams in extem poraneous speaking, by present ing an original talk, “Good Gov ernment”; and Jill Anderson in prose reading for her presenta tion of a segment of To Kill a Mockingbird. Ronny Garber memorized and recited F. D. Roosevelt’s first inaugural address to take fourth place in the declaration division. Ernie Whitley competed in the poetry section with his presen tation of Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Raven.” Gail Fisher par ticipated in the oratory section by giving an original talk “The Staff of Life; Music.” This is the first time ASHS has been represented in the competition. For a Really CRISP Potato Chip In The Albemarle Area, It s Charles Chips river haven PIEDMONT CLEANERS Insured Storage In Our Modern Cold Storage Vault Complete Cleaning Service CITGO When You Feed Your Car, Feed It CITGO! STILL OIL COMPANY 1410 East Main Distributors of Citgo Petroleum Products DIAL 982-8131 CAROLINA SOLITE CORP. AJ- P. O. Box 9138 Richmond, Virginia 23227 Twenty-five musicians per formed in an assembly induct ing them into the Modern Music Masters, fifth period, Wednes day, April 20. Each inductee presented a musical selection, either alone., or in a group, as part of the ceremony. One group consisting of Steve Blalock, Reggie Hudson, David Mauney, Craig Pickier, Steve Sinclair, and Kenneth Tucker rendered their arrangement of “59th Street Bridge Song.” Sam Hopkins, Sonny Dick, Craig Taylor, and Glenn Rum mage sang “Dear Heart.” A trio of girls. Rose Callaway, Connie Holt, and Susan Chand ler, performed “Our Day Will Come.” A highlight of the show was Becky Jo Clark’s rhythmic song routine in costume, “Singing in the Rain.” Piano performances included: Dixie Calder, with “Exodus”; Sonny Dick, with “The Sound of Music”; and Betsy Harring ton, with “This Guy’s in Love With You.” Susan Lowder and Andrea Lowder presented a piano duet, “Lara’s Theme,” from Dr. Zhi vago. Jennie Clark and Kath leen Harbers played “Melody of Love.” Accompanied by Susan Squires on the guitar, Joyce Preslar sang “Their Hearts Were Full of Spring.” Nancy Weydell performed “The Swan” on the flute. Marion Andrew, on the piano, accompanied Janet Garner, on the clarinet, in a duet, “Adagio from Concerts for Clar inet and Piano.” Band members, Marilyn Cris- co, Gloria Surratt, Donna Low der, and Ann Kilpatrick per formed on clarinets “Only You and You Alone.” Cannon Grant Goes To Watson Bill Watson has been awarded the Cannon Grant offered to stu dents going into the field of business administration. This is an academic scholar ship, renewable each year. Bill will attend Pfeiffer College next fall. Other seniors receiving schol arships are Teresa Wagoner, the Carrousel Scholarship; Mike Manning, the Angier B. Duke Scholarship; and Harriet Em mons, the Alcoa Scholarship. To bring all the beauty of SPRING into your girl friend’s life, buy her flowers from. HARWOOD'S FLORIST The Norwood Road 52 FOOD MARKET For Fruit, Vegetables, and Meat Produce 982-4927 Move Out of the "Horse & Buggy Days" ^ With a New FORD! Stovall-Wolfe Motor Co., Inc. Highway 52 North As a member of the NOW generation, you probably know just how hot a summer's day can seem. Whether lying on the beach soaking up sun, cruising down the river, recovering from jump ing off the bridge, riding down the highway, or for any time you want something good to drink. Remember... 'Taste That Beats The Others Cold . .. PEPSI Pours It On! • Distributed In This Area By BEAM Distributing Co. Albemarle, N. C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view