Booster’s Oub Comes
Home To The Orient
The local football stadium
will become an Oriental Garden
for Homecoming ’72-73. Two
Geisha girls will highlight the
event. They are Kristy Whitley
and Linda Smith. All sponsors
will parade through a pagoda,
pausing while their names are
announced.
All girls sponsoring Senior
football players, whether Sop
homore, Junior, or Senior, are
members of Homecoming Court
and will have a chance to
become Homecoming queen.
Each girl that is a member of
Homecoming Court will receive
a banner and a long-stemmed
red rose. The Homecoming
Queen will receive a tiarra, a
banner and red roses. Senior
class President David Adams
will crown the Queen.
Escorts for the evening event
are David Adams, Mark Phifer,
John Garrison, and Lester
Evans.
Girls sponsoring senior foot
ball players and competing for
the crown are Sharon Lockridge
sponsoring Mike Lowder; Sue
Brown, Boyce Baucom; Kathie
Kneel, David Bryson; Marianne
Vick, Eddie Burris; Bonnie
Chandler, Bobby Daurity;
Rosalind Tillman, Bruce Davis;
Arthenia White, Darryl Ellis;
Debbie Newton, Sammy Fergu
son; Teresa Kimrey, Jeff
Frick; June Fisher, Myron
Harrington; Jan Griffin, Leon
ard Hawkins; Connie McDon
ald, Billy McSwain; Brenda
Burris, Curtis Paschold; and
Debbie Schooley, Lew Smith.
' 'Hi*
%
ioiiii i.mtiuc
The entire student body
congratulates Coach Wheel
er, who was awarded High
School Coach of the Week in
North Carolina by WBTV
following the Albemarle -
Kannapolis game.
Other girls sponsoring play
ers are Patty Oettinger, spon
soring Mike Smith; Barbara
Dry, Earnest Smith; Suzanne
Mullinix, David Simpson; Jo-
Ann Stevens, Robert Stoker;
Carolyn Craig, Ronald Wall;
The Full Moon
VOL. 38 No. 2
ALBEMARLE SENIOR HIGH, ALBEMARLE, N. C.
OCTOBER 13, 1972
Chocolate Hits ASHS
Lisa Greene, David Denning;
Renee Davis, Mike Lee; Pam
Davis, Robert Rushin; Sue
Ellen Love, Glen Hawkins;
Karen Cheatham, George Pal
mer; Patty Harbers, Dean
Smith; Carol Cline, Coaching
Staff; Shelia Curlee, Joe Alley;
Robin Collingwood, Jimmy
Cain; Jenell Hudson, Buddy
Clark; Lynn Barrier, Ronnie
Eudy; Lori Whitley, Chuck
Gaskin; Susan Varner, Hal
Ingram; and Deborah Dune-
vant, David Sanges.
During the school day.
Friday, all sponsors will wear
badges with the boys’ name on
it.
A pep rally near the end of
school will cheer the Bulldogs to
fight against Concord.
The traditional Homecoming
parade will be held this
afternoon up town. It will
feature all the sponsors of the
football players. The cheerlea
ders will cheer and the band will
play.
Mascots for the game are
Holly Doe, serving as the flower
girl, and Rob Byrum, serving as
the crownbearer.
Once again, Candyman inva
ded ASHA. As in years past, his
annual visits leave us with the
sweet smell of chocolate
lingering in the halls. Though he
is gone, all will remember “The
Great Chocolate Sale.”
During a third period assemb
ly, Friday, September 22, skits
were presented to give students
ideas of how to sell World’s
Finest Chocolate. Tuesday,
September 26, the serious work
began. Each student was
allotted one box (12 bars) the
first day. After selling the first
box, they could then fill out a
chocolate request slip in
homeroom and pick up their
chocolate at the bookroom after
fifth period.
The student Council represen
tatives were in charge of the
chocolate. Every morning they
collected the money. It was
turned in to Mrs. Susan Almond,
Student Council advisor, and
Mrs. Amy Wolf, “chocolate
advisor.” During second period
each day, Mrs. Almond an
nounced the sweetest home-
Moonbeams
JUNIORS RING
Juniors learned the method
for ordering class rings Wed
nesday, October 4, during
second period. A representative
of the L.G. Balfour Company
answered any questions brou
ght up.
Orders for the rings were
placed October 10.
SIT FOR SAT
Attention to Juniors: PSAT is
scheduled for October 28.
Seniors, SAT will be given
November 4.
LION AROUND
Student Lion and Rotarian for
the month of October are Curtis
Paschold and Darryl Ellis,
respectively.
“HIGH ON CAMPUS”
October 18, Student Council
will present a film entitled
“High On Campus.” This film
was ordered last year for the
students and is in great
demand. Students are urged to
see the film during their study
hour.
room (the one that turned in the
most money), and the lemon
homeroom (the one that turned
in the least amount of money).
Many prizes were awarded.
Mystery buyers were placed'
around town who paid $5.00 for a
bar of chocolate. The home
room that sold the largest
amount of chocolate received
$100.00 for an activity of its
choice. The winning class
received $10.00 for its treasury.
Individual prizes were: first
prize, $25.00; second prize,
$15.00; third prize, $10.00; and
fourth prize, $5.00.
Throughout the sale, sopho
mores were in the lead. “It
seemed that the juniors and
English Shifts
The new elective English
program is reaching the final
stage of planning. English
teachers narrowed the course
selections, and students signed
up for their next nine week
course.
Beginning October 30, sop
homores, juniors, and seniors
are taking subjects they chose
from a list of possible English
classes. This is somewhat a
trial term to see if the new idea
will work.
The courses offered during
first period are speed reading,
Black literature, literature of
the Bible,^ Literature of sports,
two classes of supernatural
literature, and research meth
ods, and basic grammar and
composition.
Second period classes consist
of speed reading, mass media,
literature of the supernatural,
creative thinking and yearbook.
Third period classes consist of
speed reading, literature of the
Bible, literature of sports, mass
media, and two supernatural
literature classes.
Fourth period classes consist
of literature of the Bible,
literature of sports, two
supernatural literature classes,
mythology, and journalism.
Fifth period classes consist of
speed reading, literature of the
Bible, literature of sports, mass
media, literature of the super
natural, and science fiction.
The availibility of the courses
depends on the number of
English teachers available that
period.
seniors, who had been involved
in the sale before, didn’t care as
much as they should have,”
stated Rodney Lee, Student
Council President. “We’re tired
of selling chocolate. Maybe we
should try something differ
ent.”
Ten To Contest
Ten Senior Choir members
are eligible to attend the Mars
Hill Choral Clinic, February
9-10. These members are
Melissa Hatfield, Cathy Sin
clair, Nona Pease, and Betty
Reynolds, sponsors; Crystal
Waller, Donna Speight, Janet
Lefler, and Katie Cauble, altos;
John Baugh, tenor, and Bain
Jones, bass.
Dr. Daniel Moe of Oberlind,
Ohio will be the director.
Auditions for the clinic will be
October 24 at Garringer Senior
High School in Charlotte.
After the auditions, singers
will attend a zone rehearsal.
Three hundred will partici
pate in the choral clinic.
Mr. Tommy Hauss, choral
director, will accompany the
selected Senior Choir members
to the choral clinic.
Student Council Helps
Us ‘Get It Together’
The Student Council “Got It
Together” in an assembly third
period Friday, September 22.
The purpose of the assembly
was to install the officers and
representatives, and to give a
preview of future Student
Council projects for this year.
Mr. Hawkins, opened the
assembly with a brief speech.
He then installed the Student
Council officers: Rodney Lee,
president; Chuck Gaskin, vice-
president; Crystal Waller,
secretary; and Nona Pease,
treasurer.
Rodney administered the oath
of office to the Student Council
representatives. This year’s
representatives are: David
Adams, Cherylyn Allen, Voyn
Bowen, Eddie Burris, Karen
Cheatham, Kenneth Clarke,
Arlesa Daniels, Sharon Davis,
Lester Evans, Debbie Flowe,
Christine Garber, Buddy Har
ris, Leonard Hawkins, Janice
Hooker, Bain Jones, Tom
Knotts, Mike Lee, Jann Lowder,
Melinda Moose, Mike Murray,
Curtis Paschold, Mike Pelt,
Melody Poplin, Debbie Ross,
Lew Smith, Mike Smith, and
Sharon Thompson.
The Student Body also took a
pledge, led by Rodney.
The first skits were a kickoff
for the annual chocolate sale.
Christine Garber, Mike Mur
ray, Lew Smith, Leonard
Hawkins, Sharon Davis, Lester
Evans, Nona Pease, and David
Adams demonstrated some
reasons to buy World’s Finest
Chocolate. These reasons ran-
(Continued on Page Four)
The Full Moon has a
new look. The most
iobvious change is the
[switch from the glossy
paper to standard news
print
The money saved by
this will allow us to print
a larger number of
pictures, and, hopefully,
better serve the student
body.
It’s About Time
In place of the traditional
Sadie Hawkins Week this year,
the Student Council will sponsor
a Fifties Festival. All activities
will take place Monday,
October 30.
On that day students are
asked to dress in fifties
costumes. That afternoon in the
parking lot a bicycle race will
kick off the activities.
Monday night the drama
class will perform a one-act
play, “The $99,000 Answer,” by
Leonard Stern and Sydney
Zelinka, to go along with the
Fifties Festival. A small fee will
be charged to see the
performance.
At 7:30 p.m. other activities
will get under way.
A few of the activities are as
follows: a Football Player
Slave Auction in which the
football players will be auction
ed off to the highest bidder; dart
throwing, a cake-walk, apple-
bobbing, and a taffy pull.
At the end of these activities a
prize will be given to the
best-dressed “greaser” of the
day. To climax the activities, a
Fifties Dance will be held in the
gym from 9:00 to ll:00p.m with
a local group playing the
popular music of the fifties.
Mike Smith, Debbie Flowe. Lester Evans, and Sharon Davis
model their costumes for the Fifties Festival to be held October