May 29, 1969
THE FULL MOON
Page 3
.. end of beginning'
College, Business, Service, Work
Call Graduates To Begin Again
A
After three years of living and
learning together, seniors are
ready to go their different ways
along the path of life. Many
will enter college to further their
education, others will venture
into the business world, and
some will enter the service or
attend -military academies.
Charlotte will welcome sixteen
students next year. Attending
the University of North Caro
lina at Charlotte will be Sherry
Howard, Terry Lewis, Sonny
Dick, Susan Wolf, Linda Butler,
Dick Loeb, Harriet Emmons,
Robert Brooks, and Gay Mount.
Jane Barbee, Ellen Lane,
Sharon McCrady, Pam Thomp
son, and Diane Atkinson will
travel to Kings College. Vons
Smith and Carolyn Pemberton
will further their studies at
Charlotte Business College.
Lenoir-Rhyne will receive
Tom Adams, Patricia Ray, Ka
ren Hall, and Vic Moose.
Gardner-Webb will be the
home of Lanny Mabry, Joe
Speight, Bobby Madaris, Sam-
n^y Hopkins, and David Russell.
Twelve Go To ASU
Twelve students will attend
Appalachian State University:
Neesie Huneycutt, Joe Lowder,
Susan Pierce, Debbie Hinson,
Vickie Griffin, Starr Still, Janice
Vanhoy, Candace Waller, Mary
Ellen Goforth, Roger Dick, Ter-
I'y McManus, and Harry Baltes.
Central Carolina will welcome
Sherry Yow and Teresa Gaddy.
Gail Fisher will further her
education at East Carolina Uni
versity.
Fourteen will travel to Cen
tral Piedmont: Susan Edwards,
Lmda Carpenter, Mike Redwine,
Carolyn Simpson, Philip Drye,
oteve Russell, Lou Shankle, Dale
Preslar, Henry Snuggs, Charac-
ci Morgan, Myra Barbee, Buggs
Courtney, Gary Townsend, Jer
ry Vanhoy.
Western Carolina will be home
tor John Medlin, Don Hatley,
^d Greg Hamilton. Judy Watts,
Donna Treece, and Debbie Poplin
Will attend Catawba College.
1 • "'‘'1 journey to Ra-
jeigh to study at North Caro-
*>na State University: Doug
Moose, Michael Morrow, Tony
jjummage. Bill Hatley, Kenneth
Kiser, Kent Russell, Ricky
James, Tommy Cook, Steve
“Urleson, and Johnny Jones.
Missy Hartsell and Mary Lou
Weydell will attend Meredith
oilege, also located in Raleigh.
Billy Freeman will settle down
'0 work at Wake Forest Uni-
WATCH OUT FOR
the OTHER GUY
Drive Defensivtlyl
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TaU^Komi.
versity. Mary Kay Austin and
Mary Kay Hannell will journey
to Coker College. Carson-New-
man College will receive Robert
Lewis.
Mike Massey, Tony Martin,
Bobby Doby, David Morris,
Alice Parks, Kay Furr, Charles
Crawley, Terry Davis, Deidra
Clark, Johnny Lisk, Jimmy
Whitley, and Debbie Gantt will
further their education at Win
gate College.
The University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill will welcome
David Plyler, Dick Ross, Craig
Pickier, Jimmy Nance, Dixie
Calder, and Dennis Rickman
Sara Hall, Teresa Wagoner, Ka
ren Moose, and Jill Anderson
will attend the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Mike Manning will study at
Duke University.
Paula Tucker will lay the
foundations for her career at
the North Carolina Baptist Hos
pital School of Nursing. Rowan
Technical Institute will receive
Martin Thompson, Danny Frick,
and Loretta Smith. Tim Maul
din will study at Pembroke
State University.
Norall Tindal will journey to
Baptist College. Greensboro Col
lege will receive Glenda Young.
Pfeiffer College will be the
home of Bill Watson, and Steve
Brinson will study at Thomas
Nelson Community College. The
Atlanta School of Broadcasting
will receive Jerel Burris and
Rufus Lilly.
Carol Cook. Dinky Hathcock,
and Jean Hatley plan to attend
Evans Business College. Harri-
ette Edwards and Deborah
James will study at Kittrell Col
lege. Barber-Scotia College will
welcome Claudia Monroe and
Lee Thomas.
Willie Robinson will prepare
for his future in barber school.
Ann Motyka will study at But
ler’s School of Hairdressing.
I- 4/t//
Debbi Clark will travel to
Patricia Steven’s Fashion Col
lege.
Two students will enter mili
tary academies: Jim Faulken-
berry, Greenbrier Military
Academy; and Eric Mabry, Har
grave Military Academy.
Four intend to enter the ser
vice. Debbie Lander intends to
join Women of the Air Force.
Mike Noah will enter the United
States Air Force, and Rodger
Drye and Kenny Smith will
serve in the United States Ma
rine Corps.
Headed Straight For Work
The following students plan to
begin work after high school
graduation; Don Hardister, Glo
ria Hoyle, Pam Rogers, Karen
Lisk, Jimmy Smith, Rita Bla
lock, Ernest Watson, Brenda
Lowder, Bobby Burleson, Myra
Sessian, Vivian Bradshaw, Edith
Morgan, Anita Pemberton, Ger
ald Boysworth, Steve Frick,
Lanny Rabon, Susie Burris, Pam
Lowder, Jackie Boone, Bobby
Auten, Vicky Hinson, Ronnie Ca
gle, Barbara Efird, and Donna
Hudson.
Those students undecided, as
yet, concerning their future are
Wayne Davis, Danny Rogers,
Vannell Robinson, Carol Peck,
Teresa Love, Beverly Goodman,
Sylvia Blakely, Gloria Hancock,
Joanne Newton, Allen Justus,
Joann Moore, Gene Hearne,
John Blackwell, Tiger Paschold,
and Ric Taylor.
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INTERIOR HOUSE CLEANING
Phone 982-3511 1221 Pee Dee Avenue
P. O. Box 790
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
dfp*nJiU
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113 South Second Street
Albemarle, North Carolina
DIAL 982-2133
«
Teachers Move
To Other Posts
ASHS will be losing seven
of its teachers at the end of
the 1968-69 school year.
Those leaving are Mrs. Cath
erine Santa Cruz, Mrs. Susan
Wise, Mrs. Judy Flowers, Mrs.
Katherine Reeves, Mr. A. W.
McGee, Mr. Hughie Lewis, and
Mr. Bill Merritt.
Mrs. Santa Cruz will move
to Concord where her husband
plans to continue his work with
Collins & Aikman.
Mrs. Wise plans to move to
South Carolina with her husband
who has been transferred from
First Lutheran Church as Vicar.
Mrs. Flowers has accepted an
elementary position in the
school system.
Mrs. Reeves plans to move
to Charlotte.
Coach A. W. McGee plans to
attend Appalachian State Uni
versity to work on his Master’s
Degree.
Coach Lewis is undecided as
to what he will do.
Coach Merritt has accepted
a position with Burlington Mills
in Fayetteville.
Park Scene
Sends Seniors
On Their Way
The close of the festivities of
Senior Week came Saturday
night, April 19, with the Senior
banquet, “Sitting In the Park.”
After the meal, Mr. H. T. Webb
gave the invocation, and David
Plyler followed with a “Wel
come to the Park.” After Mr.
Hawkins gave response to this,
the traditional rituals began.
Denis Rickman, Class Histo
rian, and Tiger Paschold, Gifto-
rian, presented their creations
concerning the class. Dick Ross
followed with the Last Will and
Testament.
Three Juniors, Cathy Barger,
Susie Griffin, and Pat Courtney
entertained upperclassmen with
a jazz dance to “Sugar Shack.”
Superlatives received recogni
tion with Mary Kay Austin’s
rhyme. Mike Manning, Class
I rophet, predicted the future of
class members, and Dick Loeb
presented the Class Poem.
The gymnasium was deco
rated for the event around the
theme “Sitting in the Park.”
Spring was evident with gay
colors and flowers. A swing
was centered in the rear of the
gym with benches, shrubs, and
flowers surrounding it. Yellow
table covers brightened the
room. Each table was adorned
with yellow flowers in a green
vase.
Serving as chairmen of the
committees for the banquet
were Neesie Huneycutt and Eric
Mabry, decorations; Sherry
Howard, menu; Dixie Calder, in
vitations; Patricia Ray, favors;
Denis Rickman and Michael
Manning, properties; and Dick
Ross and Sara Hall, programs.
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