June 1, 1978
THE FULL MOON
Page 5
Seniors Leave
(Continued from Page 3)
I, Kent Harkey, do hereby leave my Inside Track notebooks to any
junior who has yet to experience 18 weeks with Mrs. Almond.
I, Robert Woodle, leave first lunch to anyone brave enough to go to the
store for Cindy Parker, without Mr. Owens catching up with them.
I, Charles Burris, leave the English hall gladly, and my “Handbook
to Skipping Class” to Mr. Frazier so he might catch someone.
I Bonnie Little, would like to leave my ability and personality to all
students (especially to Tracy Dailey.)
I, Mike Reese, leave my buzz to Lynne Mac.
I, Brenda Deese, do hereby release all my U. S. History test papers
from Ms. Ward to my brother who will probably get her next year.
I, Kolis Whitley, leave my tennis racket, basketball shoes, softball
glove, and baton, to anyone who can double fault, miss lay-ups,
miss grounders, and forget routines as well as I did.
I, Misty Dick, do hereby withdraw, leaving to Cindy Parker all my
days of laying out and not getting caught.
I, Burt Keck, just leave.
I, Donna Creech, leave my wonderful cheerleading adventures to Kel
ly Holt and Renee Cooper.
I, Reggie Taylor, being of sound body and not so sound mind, leave my
drinking and hotrodding abilities to anyone who has plenty of
money.
I, Randy Plyler, leave behind all my speeding tickets to anyone who
can pay them.
I, Mack Knotts, leave Dean Carroll all my luck at winning the coin toss
before a wrestling match.
I, Rhonda Faulkner, leave my height to Doug; my desire for M&M’s
to Leslie Woodruff; and yearbook ads and money to the new
Business Editor, Susan Cashion; and Flag Corps Chief to anyone
stupid enough to put up with all the fighting.
I, Trina Chandler, LEAVE!!
I, Lisa Page, leave all my height to Susan Cashion.
I, David Herrin, being of sound mind and body leave all NBC Saturday
Night Live jokes and skits to Mrs. Dennis. I will also leave Kathy
Boone and Carla Whithers my “ha-u’s” from Winn-Dixie.
I, Margaret Crisco, leave all my partying abilities to Lynne McManus,
hoping she can pick up where I left off.
. I, Glenda Scott, leave my sister, Terry, at ASHS with all my
knowledge.
I, Daisy Swaringen, leave.
I, Jeffrey Flake, leave my basketball ability and the willingness to
“get off” to Ronnie “Turkey” Freeman.
I, Brian Shaver, leave my position as News Editor of the Full Moon to
Sonya Mauldin
I, Raquel Howell, leave Albemarle Senior High School happy to be go
ing.
I, Anita Lilly, leave Senior High to anyone that can enjoy it.
I, Ronnie Kearns, leave my ability to learn to anyone who can find it.
I, William Lowder, leave my total life savings to my sweet-heart
Leslie Woodruff so she can get chewing gum for school every week
next year.
I, Wanda Green, leave all my ability to anyone who can handle it.
I, Ann McLawhorn, leave my position as Business Manager of the
Crossroads to anyone who can handle its perils.
I, Kim Blalock, leave all my fantastic abilities in chemistry, and
managing Lentz’s Chargers, to all the little Blalocks coming up.
I, Adele Carre, leave my library assistant’s job to any junior or senior
who can listen to an hour of “What’s a Verticle File?”
I, Kristy Lowder, do hereby leave the agony of coming to school every
morning.
I, Tim Honeycutt, bequeath my red suit to Mr. Frazier and my
Metropolitan (that dinky little red car) to Steve Cline (that dinky
little person.)
I, Koni Whitley, leave third base, forward position, majorette position
on the 45 yard line, and the first tennis court to anybody who can
“racket.”
I, Phil Lowder, leave “smoking” to anyone else who can handle it
without getting caught.
I, Jane Faulkenberry, leave all my stupidity and messiness to Senior
High’s number 1 messy nut, Mr. R. D. Shaw.
I, Cathy Denning, leave my great chemistry knowledge to anyone
dumb enough to want it.
I, Ronnie Thomas, leave my Calculus, Algebra HI, and Physics
books to anyone who is crazy enough to take all three courses in
the same year.
I, Jane LaSalle, leave my chemistry seat to whoever thinks they can
pass Mr. Smith’s Chemistry course.
I, Angie Tucker, leave a lot of hard work, good times, and the best of
friends to next year’s Varsity cheerleaders.
I, Mandy Furr, leave Randy Herrin here to walk the halls alone!
I, Danny Lambert, leave my Friday and Saturday night trouble mak
ing to John Lambeth.
I, Susan Speight,leave my shorthand ability to anyone who can figure
it out.
I, Sheila Pennington hereby leave my high heeled shoes for Todd Over
cash. Todd you look great in heels!
I, Becky Peck, hereby leave all my intelligence and ability to the
deserving students of Chemistry.
I, Cathy Hopkins, do hereby and herewith withdraw, leaving Mr.
Holcomb my Old Testament, hoping and praying that he won’t
cuss any more in class.
I, Todd Davis, would like to leave all my athletic ability.
I, Andrew Green, leave all my bricklaying ability to Tim Davis.
I, John Edward, leave to all Senior High.
I, Lester Otto Parker, leave behind my bricklaying ability to the rat,
Tim Davis.
I, Jeff Noah, leave my griping at Mrs. Brown.
I, Beth Thomas, leave my F horn with the sticky valves to anyone who
can play it.
I, Mike Bowers, leave, hoping for the better.
I, Adriene Sellers, leave Karen and Artis in peace.
I, Carla Crisco, leave my pen to anyone fast enough to take notes in a
DEC A meeting.
I, Lydia Whitley, leave to Loy Gulledge an infinite number of round
trip tickets to HOLLYWOOD.
I, Nathan Mullinix, leave my Calculus, Band, and tennis seats to
“Wad” Hunt, if he can handle it.
Ann McLawhorn, Salutatorian, and Ronnie Thomas, Valedictorian, stand
by the Tree of Knowledge.
Scholars Earn Top Honors
Who’s No. 1? At the end of the
third nine weeks, Ronnie Thomas
was denoted Valedictorian and
Ann McLawhorn Salutatorian.
Ronnie Thomas participates in
a number of activities. He was in
his church group his junior and
senior years. He was tapped into
the National Honor Society in the
spring of his junior year, par
ticipated in the Computer Science
Seminar at Pfeiffer, and was a
member of the Math Team that
went to Pfeiffer. In the summer
before his senior year, he was an
employee of Lovell Products in
Charlotte.
Ann McLawhorn has also
participated in many activities.
She was on the Crossroads staff
two years; her senior year she
was Business Manager. Ann has
been a member of the Science
Club, the band. Junior Civitans,
I, Billy Williams, alias Gibson, leave my baseball fielding ability to
Mike Parker and Tommy Yost.
I, Doug Hughes, hereby leave 2nd period hbrary to Mrs. McKeithen
and her worksheets.
I, Cathy Russell, leave ASHS hoping not to have to return for summer
school.
I, Connie Hill, leave my presidency of DECA to anyone with enough
patience, understanding, and guts to take it.
I, Stacy Kendall, leave my books and my teachers behind. I’ve had
enough of them both.
I, Darryl Currie, leave my basketball skill to my brother Kim. He can
use it.
I, Eric Thompson, leave my baseball ability to Mike Parker because
he needs all the help he can possibly get.
I, Mary Moses, leave my experiences in art class behind.
I, Priscilla Calloway, sadly leave my friends behind.
I, Randy Rummage, leave all the girls I met at Senior High.
I, Chris Huneycutt, leave my lateness to any junior who can get by
with it.
I, Francene Crump, leave my seat in English to Gail Ponds.
^ three-year-old lunch, very stale, in my locker,
sophomore while still a happy
^aggressiveness to Kim Mont-
o y n hopes that she will one day be the center
’ ^oWems S problems in Mr. Holcomb’s American
Melissa McKeithen
and 1 also leave my seat reserved on the floor for Ellen Green.
I, Kim Hinson, leave all my good English grades, secrets, and gossip
to Susan Cashion.
I, Keith Tucker, leave Mr. Hollis and Mr. Frazier to any junior who
thinks he can teach them a thing or two
I, Helen Bitfleson leave all my ICT knowledge to my brother.
I, Marsha Dick, do hereby leave with any of Mrs. Chrisco’s aides the
know-how of multiplying fractions
I Dean Lowder, leave my taste for Old Milwaukee to John Noblitt.
cheese cracker crumbs neatly piled in the
bathro^ sink for the cafeteria ladies to use in the future.
Holcomb the biggest “American Prob
lem I know. . . my mouth!!
I, Donna Kirk ti^n The Full Moon over to the capable hands of Dale
Ivey and the Senior Choir to Aza Mabry. I leave the “moon” in the
to Joe Kluttz, and the GREAT SENIOR POWDER-
Jf^^”^®^[^^^ss-women who dare to carry on the
proud tradition of the undefeatable “Senior Blitz ”
I, Charl^ Lowder leave my hitting ability to Tracy Lowder base
stealing to Jeff Stoker (^arky) and errors to Mike Parker
I, Robert Cotton, l^ve French III to Gary Burris and anyone else who
IS crazy enough to take it.
I’ William Hudson, leave what people call an “easy” Senior year for
the birds. I also leave memories of seeing Mrs. Dennis in her
Christmas dress at least once a week.
and National Honor Society. She
served as chaplain of the SAE
and the FBLA. She was on the
Church Committee of Twenty, in
the Church Choir, and an officer
in the Youth group at Central
United Methodist.
She was a Morehead nominee,
a member of the Math Team to
Pfeiffer, a Page to the N. C.
General Assembly^ a SPEC at
tendant, a Governor’s School
Nominee, and a nominee for the
Stuart Scholarship. Ann also kept
score for the softball and
volleyball teams, was a marshal
for the 1977 Graduation, and she
played Powder Puff football her
junior and senior years. Ann
received the Spanish I and the
Spanish II Awards, and the
Hankins Scholarship to Wake
Forest. Ann is currently an
employee of Belk and is a Can-
dystriper.
(Continued from Page 3)
Joyce Watkins will sing the
class song, “Do You Know Where
You’re Goin’ to? (Theme from
Mahogany).” Mr. Charles W.
Pickier, Chairman of the
Albemarle City Board of
Education, will present the
graduating seniors with diplomas
assisted by Shelby Lynn Austin,
chief marshal. Next, everyone
will participate in singing the
hymn, “0 God, Our Help in Ages
Past.”
Closing the ceremonies with
the Benediction will be Sharon
Kay Miller, President of the
Student Body. Gary Wayne
Burris is to be the organist for the
proceedings. The graduated
seniors will exit the auditorium to
the Recessional, “Whitehall.”
The Senior Class chose as their
flower the yellow rose. They will
leave with the motto, “Success is
never final and failure never
fatal. It’s courage that counts.”
Officers for the Senior Class of
1978 are William Nathan
Mullinix, III, president; Mark
Andrew Barger, vice-president;
Rhonda Jane Faulkner,
secretary; and Susan Melissa
Poplin, treasurer.
Chosen as marshals by the
Senior Council for the ceremony
were Shelby Austin, chief,
Georgia Ann Canon, Renee
Cooper, Angela Hamilton, Kelly
Holt, Dale Ivey, Joanne Neel, and
Leslie Woodruff. Mrs. Betty
Hatley sponsored the Senior
Class and coordinated the
graduati(»i ceremony.