^ April, 1938
THE FULL MOON
Page 3
WHO’S WHO
' ESTELLE AND ISABELLE
' JORDAN
f Although they have been in A.
H. S. only two years, Estelle and
,|jsabelle Jordan have become rec-
^ognized as outstanding students.
Estelle, secretary of the De-
,*!baters’ club, has been on the tri-
; lingular debating team for two con-
"^Secutive years. She has been an
“^tictive member of the Dramatic
club two years and of the Boosters’
l»club this year.
J Isabelle’s interests have been in
i!ithe Journalistic club. Dramatic
)t»club and Boosters’ club. She is
tinow on the “Pull Moon” staff,
i; These twins have a joint hobby
1 of collecting photographs. Their
i/avorite pastimes are going to the
^ovies and riding, while they agree
that basketball and football are
a the best of sports. Estelle’s fa-
.yorite book is “Strange Door,” al
"ttough she prefers Lloyd C. Doug
las as an author. Isabelle’s fa
^Vorites in literature run to Kath
■'•leen Norris, as an author, and “Ra
'’"ttiona,” as a book.
After graduation, both girls plan
to enter W. C. U. N. C., but are
OInndecided about their ambition and
=plans thereafter.
or “What’s in a Name?”
Among all the nuts in school,
we have a few Almonds.
^ We’re not in college, but we
have a Deane.
^ We could begin a zoo with a
y Wolfe, two Beavers, and a Moose.
They are not typewriters, but
.trtill they are Underwoods.
“ We have no Sherlock Holmes,
' out several Watsons.
Although we have a Hubbard,
le has no cupboard.
Slie isn’t a freshman, but we
J-;.:all her Green.
They can’t be sung, but still
-ii^ey are Ballards.
They are not tiny cars, still they
ire Austins.
t for the
SIDNEY GULLEDGE
Sidney Gulledge, active in all
school affairs, is one of the i
popular students in the se
During his high school days, he
has been a member of the Jour
nalistic club. Glee club. Dramatic
club and Athletic club. He has
served as president of his home
room this year and is representa
tive to the Rotary club this month.
He has shown up well this year on
the football field and basketball
court.
Another main interest of his „
scouting, as indicated by the fact
that he has reached the high rank
of an Eagle Scout.
Sidney’s favorites are Gary
Cooper and Betty Grable in the
movies, football in sports, “Mag
nificent Obsession” and 0. Henry’
short stories in literature, and ic
cream and spinach in food!
Sidney is still undecided about
returning to high school to grad
uate from the twelfth grade, but
when he does finish, he plans to
enter Duke University. His ambi
tion is to become a mechanical
gineer.
We may have no today, but we
ave two Morrows.
We don’t have “moonshine,”
ut we have a Still.
We have Rivers and Brooks,
ut no lakes.
We have Sprinkles, but never a
Trip To Chapel Hill
By Mary Katherine East.
On March 23, thirty A. H. S.
pupils prepared to leave for Chapel
Hill to take part in a day of the
annual Dramatic Festival week. It
took a lot of this, that, and the
other, before the group got off.
Miss Scarborough was running
around in circles trying to get
everything straightened
finally the five cars set o
liversity town.
Getting into Chapel Hill at
twenty-five minutes till two, we
had just twenty-five minutes in
which to eat dinner, powder our
respective noses, get our tickets,
and take our seats in the Playmak-
s Theatre.
The afternoon program consist
ed of four plays, the finals of the
high school production contest.
“Submerged” was presented by
Concord high school; “Lawd, Does
You Undahstan’ ”, by Asheville
high school; “A Message from
Khufu”, by Durham high school;
and “Cloey”, by Henderson high
school. Asheville high school was
the winner in this group. The
make-up of its negro characters
especially good. Negro folk
_ „s were effectively used
arouse emotion during the play.
After the afternoon session the
Albemarle group toured the Uni
versity. Everybody seemed to be
having a grand time. Jean Low-
der just radiated all
place—of course no 0-_ — —-
agine why. Jane was also very
happy—she at supper with Robert.
Two boys whom Miss Scarborough
tactfully declined when they want
ed to take Louise Dry and Rachel
Burris for a ride refused to
lieve that Miss Scarborough
our chaperone. “Why, you couldn’t
be a chaperone! You don’t look
like one!” they Insisted. Estelle’s
looker-upper was Earl Ruth, the
famous Carolina basketball
With Chapel Hill overflowing
with visiting high school students,
the lads and lassies all seemed to
be having one big time. The Con
cord boys were completely “sub
merged” by the Albemarle crowd.
But came six o’clock, when the
restaurants were overflowing with
visiting groups. As we sat at sup
per, a college boy brought Louise
Dry the following note: “Your
charming smile has completely cap
tivated us. We would like to es
cort you around this evening, also
your girl friend. Jim Harvard and
Joe Yale.” But again Miss Scar
borough came to the rescue, writ
ing this answer: “We decline with
regret your gracious invitation.
Rosalie Vassar and Sue Sweet-
briar.” We laughed and joked
about the note, not realizing that
the boys were at the table behind
>, hearing every word we said.
After supper, we returned to
the Playmakers Theatre for the
evening program. Two one-act
plays, “While the Law Sleeps,” by
Max Childers, Lenoir high school,
and “Harvard Versus Jail,” by
Doris Nachamson, Durham high
school, were presented in the final
contest in playwriting by high
school members.
The high spot of the evening’s
entertainment was a dramatic read
ing, scenes from “A Midsummer
and a contest in dressing selected
boys as girls.
After an evening of enjoyment,
punch, cake, candy, and ice cream
sandwiches were served to the
seniors and members of the fac
ulty. Horns and prize rolls were
awarded the guests as favors and,
as a terminal feature, confetti was
distributed.
ing was excellently done and
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
It seems that all good things
ust have an ending, so we piled
to cars after the evening session.
The trip was safely made and thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone who
Junior Party
The Junior Class entertained at
_ party on March 18 in the old
gymnasium, which was attractively
decorated in blue and white crepe
paper streamers.
During the evening games were
enjoyed, after which punch, ice
cream, cookies, candies, and pea
nuts were served.
Principal Entertains
For Senior Class
A. B. Gibson delightfully enter
tained at a party in the high school
cafeteria on Friday night, March
25, in honor of the senior class.
Pastel crepe paper and balloons
provided a colorful decoration
scheme, which gave the cafeteria a
gala appearance.
A full program, arranged and
conducted by Mr. Gibson and Miss
Laws, furnished the evening’s en
tertainment. Numerous contests
were held, after which prizes were
awarded to Pershing Garrett,
Ralph Thorpe, Sydney Smith,
Claud Shankle and Carl Parker.
Some of the main features were a
Professor Quiz on Mother Goose
rhymes, a balloon boxing contest.
LIMERICK
There was a small boy called Terry
Who wanted to ride on a ferry.
One day he stepped on.
But the ferry was gone—
And that was the end of poor
Terry.
—Jack Williams.
Compliments of .. .
Community
Store
BALTIMORE
Beauty Shop
ith th
mproved
Compliments of .. .
THE FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
IMPRESSIONS OF SENIORS
Nickname
Pa.time
Hang-out
Known By
Weakness
Ambition.
1. “Single-slot”
making up
P. D. Lunch
yams
a high curve
ball
:o be the greatest liar in
the U. S. A.
w-
2. “Tuck”
impersonating
a trumpet
tennis court
walk
arguing
to be a Supreme Court
3. “Jim”
studying
home
quietness
driving
to be a preacher
eyS
4. “Nut”
driving
Dr. Senter’s
office
his love for
a girl
Lucille
Carpenter
to be able to support
:;■>
5. “Persh”
reading
Wiscassett
playground
height
fishing
to enter Pfeiffer
6. “Willie”
cheming gum
Jordans’
blonde hair
twin
to be a nurse
k c
doc
7. “Sells”
driving “T’s”
Osbornes’
laziness
school
to graduate
8. “Teacher”
singing
Albemarle
drug store
talking
blue Ford
to sing at the
Metropolitan
eybs
9. “Suzy”
studying
everywhere
quietness
acting
to act “old lady” roles
in the movies
ilii
10. “Tillie”
learning songs
Spludes’
loudness
singing
to sing like Martha Raye
(See Back Page for Names)
Morrow Brothers & Heath Co.
INCORPORATED
(
Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Building Materials, f
Groceries, Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers
— BUYERS OF —
Cotton, Cotton Seed and Other Farm Products
’^REMEMBER—You Always Save at Belk's
BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
ALBEMARLE. N. C.
Compliments of
Albemarle Bldg
& Loan Ass’n
STANLY THEATRE
“Albemarle's Popular Playhouse”
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
FREDRIC MARCH in
“THE BUCCANEER”
with Franciska Gaal and Akim Tamiroff
PARAMOUNT NEWS
SATURDAY
Open 11 A. M. — Continuous Showing
BOB STEELE in
“THE RED ROPE”
“ZORA RIDES AGAIN,” Chapter 2
“EARS OF EXPERIENCE,” An Edgar Kennedy Comedy
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
Midnight Show Sunday 12:01
ALICE FAYE in
“YOU’RE A SWEETHEART”
— Also Showing Monday and Tuesday —