Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / May 14, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Four THE FULL MOON May 14, 1973 ‘Dear Old North ’ Did It Again problems in translating from one dialect to another, and even understanding complex words. For instance, “probably” will have to become “pert near” and difficult words like “indivi dualists” will have to be changed to “Weirdos.” . But most important is the thought that by printing this humble writer’s product, the editors of the COMET TRAILS took some space away from their...brilliant and quick-wit ted writers. I hope that these same editors will not take this as an escalation of the battle, but as a sincere peace-keeping action, and above all as a commenda tion for finally doing something worthwhile. Qubs Qose Out School Year It fills us, the feature staff of THE FULL MOON, with overflowing happiness to dis cover that the editors of the COMET TRAILS have, in their infinite wisdom, seen fit to copy the article “Bulldogs Stomp Snorth” for printing in their April 27 publication. However, we must express concern with some of the problems which may be created by printing this article for the very school against which it was directed. First, reading the article may demoralize the Comet football team. Prophecy usually has an adverse affect on people and it may cause us to beat North Stanly worse than we usually do. Secondly, there will be FHA Arlesa Daniels, Katie Cauble, Cathy Thompson, Carol Craig, and Mrs. Johnsie McIntyre, and Mrs. Irene Weydell, FHA advisors from i the Albemarle Chapter of FHA, attended the Future Homemakers of Amer ica state convention, Saturday, April 14, at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Arlesa Daniels will serve as state secretary of FHA for 1973-74. The theme of the program was “We Believe in You.” Mr. Nido Qubein from High Point, who is the Executive Editor of “Adventures in Youth”, was guest speaker. The title of his presentation was “If You Think You Can, You Can.” The rest of the program was The Fearless Phantom Strikes There is a figure that constantly walks the halls during lunch. What and who is he looking for? He appears to be a shadow blending in the gloomy parts of the halls waiting for a victim. “The Phantom,” as he is known to some people, is a constant threat to us all. We are not safe during lunch, going to our lockers, standing outside a door, peering in at hard workers, or just walking down the hall to reach the next exit. The minute we set one foot in the restricted areas “The Phantom” emerges and says, “State your name and what day you would like to stay thirty minutes after school.” After recovering from shock we stutter, “Uh, but, we only, you see. . .we are just, well, actually, you know we weren’t. . You’re convicting us on circumstantial evidence. We demand a trial by a jury of our peers.” “Tough,” he says, grabbing us by the arms. ‘The Supreme Authority’ will hear about this talking back of yours. How’s that grab you?” “With a good grip,” is the reply. We are finally able to leave the office after we’ve missed all of 5th period and a big unit test, and we still have to stay thrity minutes after school. As we walk down the hall we get the sneaking feeling that we’re being watched. We slowly turn our heads and look over shoulders. There’s something moving in the shadows and somehow we know “The Phantom” is waiting for tomorrow and his next victims. But, he really isn’t all that bad. The students love him. One student commented, “Mr. Fraz ier, alias The Phantom, well, there’s just not anyone else like him. He’s a real pussycat.” And that’s the truth. “The Phantom” relaxes during his lunch time patrol. Why Wait to Order Your Class Ring? ORDER TODAY Four-Week Shipment Lifetime Guarantee School Colors Achievement Panels ISTARNES frwB CITGO When You Feed Your Car, Feed 1+ •CITGOl STILL OIL COMPANY 1410 East Main DISTRIBUTORS OF CITGO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Dial 982-8131 QvavC.'^ 'VKe u;£.l i'«v»GcA.e CC.T New C/^R i)Eni.H»95'. xf 06 u need FXRsr NBTJoNfWo made up of relaxers, skits, and other entertainment along with the awarding of state degrees and installation of the new state officers. Arlesa made this statement concerning her new job, “I’m looking forward to being State Secretary next year. In July I’ll be attending the National Convention, then in November I’ll act as President of the District VI rally, and at next year’s state convention I’ll take notes to give to the incoming Secretary. It will be a lot of fun and a lot of work.” MONOGRAM Members of the Monogram Club elected new officers Tuesday, April 17, for the 1973-74 year. The officers are Mike Smith, president; David Sanges, vice-president; Steve Crowell, secretary; and Crystal Waller, treasurer. The club will take over the charge of concessions at all home basketball games and possibly Junior Varsity from the Student Council and Boosters Club. Selling pro grams will be another money making project. The money earned by the club will go into a big project for the Monogram Club at the end of the year. The money will also go for buying awards for senior athletes and furnishing coaches’ uniforms. FTA Future Teachers of America are looking forward to an interesting program next year. It is called a Human Relations Course and will be offered to rising juniors and senior’s who are interested in the teaching profession. Any student taking the course will go to- an elementary or junior high school and observe each day. The course is headed by Mr. Stan Weathersbee, principal at East Albemarle School. Officers for next year’s FTA club are Melinda Lowder, president; Barbara Eddins, vice-president; Cathy Harwood, secretary; Gina Morris, trea surer; Susan Mauldin, histor ian; Allison Harris, parlia mentarian; and Linda J. Hinson, chaplain. 3”usV TKc. loucK- /y De£5E EUfCTHlC Duun- f{ZT£ r^aKeS uoar (Hoi-hes OS ■^resK 0.S o- THE UlTTUE THRT DOES EVERVTHINfi* WGB-FRDM C0N£E£rSSTE;c.WEVR0t^ .Alt #
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1973, edition 1
2
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