Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / May 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 31, 1950 THE FULL MOON Page 3 Through The Keyhole We hope you have enjoyed read ing our column as much as we have enjoyed writing it. Just re member: Fool’s names like fool’s faces always appear in public places. “YOUNGUN” and “SWINK” We see that “Mr, Mac” has really been getting around lately. This was taken from the Concord paper, “The Weavings”; Who: Mac McFadyen. Likes: Women, milkshakes. Dislikes: None. Ambition: To be a football player. * * * Dwight Cranford to “Cob” Grif fin; “You stole my girl friend — you horse thief!” * * * As the judge called order in the court Hoyle Gilbert ordered a Pepsi 4c H: Jack Lee: “Do you like to dance? Barbara Smith: “Yes, I love to” Jack: “Fine! That’s better than dancing aijytime!” ♦ * * . Mrs. Peiffer: “In this scene, my dear, the young man rushes into the room, grabs you, binds you with rope from head to foot and then smothers you with hugs and kiss0s Ellene Holbrook: “Is he tall, dark and handsome?” Mrs Peiffer: “Yes, why?” Ellene: “Then he won’t need any rope.” * * * Conrad Crotts: “Will you call your mother if I kiss you good night?” Jo Fox: “Certainly! But she isn’t home!” * * * Larry Lowder: “My uncle has a wooden leg.” Kent Willis: “That’s nothing; my aunt has a cedar chest!” « « 4c Advice to the boy’s of A. H. S.— When a girl finds out that she isn’t the only pebble on the beach, she usually gets a little boulder. ^ * Mrs. Fry: “Bob is it correct to say this ere and that air?’’ Bob Morton: “Well, I don’t care whether it is correct or not, but I feel cold in this ear from that air.” * * * A patrolman pulled up beside Terrell Crisco and said: “Young fellow, why don’t you use both hands?” Terrell then replied:' “You are very understanding, sir. But I can’t. I’ve got to keep one hand on the wheel.” * * * Max Lambert: “I gotta sedan outside”. Carolyn Poplin: “Ask him in for a dance.” Save, Build or Buy Home Builders Association Albemarle, N. C. Editoz's Saibblmgs WHO'S WHO By COUSIN ROY I guess it’s now or never, and so I’ll say goodbye to all my readers. I sincerely hope you have enjoyed reading this col umn as much as I have writing it! ■ School elections were held last week and the Student body made some wise choices. With these boys and girls in office we Seniors won’t worry about, the way the school is run next year. Now that the elections are over, Fd like to place a few nom inations before the student body. Briefly they are: I nominate: The cafeteria workers as our foster mothers of the hour. Mr. MacFayden as the best all round principal in the state. Conrad Crotts for the Laurence Melchior of 1960. Tommy Lilly, Bill G r i g g, Dwight Cranford, and Bob Bar ringer as the best high school speakers. Miss Teague as the most ef ficient social leader of A.H.S. Jimmy Austin as poet laureate of A. H. S. Gene Laughter as the school’s best artist. Nice drawings in Crossroads, weren’t they? The 33 members of our Full Moon class as superb writers, because they have made the paper so readable this year. The Junior boys the minstrels of the year. Harry P. and Sara S., Larry L. and Jane R., Bill G. and Jane S. as A. H. S. best couples ex amples. Coach Webb for intramural director of the state (if he can do it here, he can do it any where.) Bob Barringer as the best sportsman in A. H. S. Hoyle Gilbert as the senior class comedian. Doris, Connie, and Ellene as the best ajl night hostesses. Sarah Poplin as the senior brain. Barbara Setzler’s cabin as the best place for parties. Henry Forrest as the musician of the year. Mot Moore as the best lady physicist in the Senior class. The Jr. Sr. Prom as the dance of the year. It was really swell, Juniors! Johnny Knight and Jo Fox as actors of the year. Remember the Sr. play. Virginia Lee, Marie Roscoe, Alline Dennis and Vernon Lisk as super Librarians. Hattie Tucker as the best Sen ior date. I guess I could go on all day naming my nominations; but it’s too hot to think. Speaking of weather, I read the other day that a survey revealed that older people prefer mild winters and young couples liked nice springs better. Do you know anyone who could be in such ,a predicament as the old maid who sued the hotel for mental cruelty because they gave her a roorn between two honey-mooning couples? Well, it certainly has been fun, guys and gals, and please don’t forget any of us seniors next year. We’ll be gone you know, and someone e^se will be writ ing this column. I know, you’re thinking “joy, joy”. Well, goodbye to some of the swellest people I know — you students of A. H. S. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' Capital . . . $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . $172,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor. ALBEMARLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Office In Hotel Albemarle Building Mortgage Loans • Savings Phone 28 Albemarle, N. C. \ Mary Helen Cooper If you are a cute boy with per sonality plus, a “nice” physique, good looks, intelligence, and consideration for the opposite sex, you have a pretty good chance to date her. Who? Why, that 18-year-old, 5 ft. 5 in., green eyed, brown-haired dream of a cheerleader who goes by the name of Mary Helen Cooper. She plays the piano, she dan ces, she sings, she collects souv enirs, she eats strawberry short cake and hamburger steak, she likes Bill Lundigan and Janet Leigh at the movies, and she prefers the song “My Foolish Heart”. Mary Helen is quite a gal! ^ From the eighth grade on up, her high school career at A H S has been filled with honors and extracurricular activities. In the eighth grade she won a spelling contest, where she. placed high among the entries. One of the happiest moments in her life came in her freshman year when she was chosen cheer leader, This was her big thrill to get such an office while only in the ninth grade. “Cutie” has remained the voters’ choice for four years now. Recently she was chosen as D. A. R. Good Citizen for this district, a real honor which she lives up to and deserves. Mary Helen has been Student Council representative, photography edit or of Crossroads, secretary of the Boosters’ club and the Black Masque, co-chairman of the Boosters’ dance committee, chair man of the school welcom ing conimittee, a home room of ficer, arid a member of the Full Moon staff, the Mixed Chorus, and the French club. In addit ion to these activities she has al so taken part in sports as a member of the B-team basket ball team and the Junior girls’ football team, and she is also a participant in Field Day and in tramurals. Some grammar school children are going to be mighty lucky about five years from now, A, W. C, (after Woman’s College), when “Miss Cooper” will be be hind the teacher’s desk. A, H. S. is going to miss the sparkling personality and all-, around friendliness of this gal who was voted “cutest” and “most popular”. ^CRADS 50 Compliments Of BARNES Food Store 504 North 4th St. TEL. 1160 — We Deliver — Harry Pawlik He likes all the girls and even' admits that some of his best times were on his first dates in the United States. He likes America because it’s a free place and you can say and do as you please as long as you stay with in the law. His happiest mom ent was when he was liberated by the American Army from a Belgium Concentration Camp. In case you haven’t already guessed, our boy of the month is that cute Polish-born Harry Pawlik. Harry’s friendly personality, ability, and ready wit have made him one of the most well- liked students at A. H. S. Some of the many offices he has held are vice president of the Student Council, varsity football member, Junior Lion, member of the Con stitution Committee, news editor of Full Moon, and Field Day participant. He is a member of the Monogram, Boosters’, Dram atics, and Science clubs. If you’re pretty cute, a good sport, fun to be with, and have a good personality, you’ll rate with Harry, ‘cause that’s the description of his ideal girl. He’s not a steady-going man either, girls, so don’t give up hope. When Harry has time, he likes to work on cars. Like every busy boy he also likes to eat. His favorite meal consists of meat loaf, potato salad, and lem on pie. Other favorit'es with Harry are the movie stars, Barb ara Hale and Randolph Scott, the song, “Four Winds and the Seven Seas”; and sport clothes. No one was surprised when it was announced that Harry had won the Babe Ruth Sportsman ship Award, for all of us have noticed Harry’s excellent attitude and conduct in everything he takes part in. A finer sport would be mighty hard to find. We don’t know whether or not A. H, S, has helped Harry, but Harry has helped A. H, S., for he has been an example to us that the happiest people are the ones who appreciate the litle things in life and keep an honest, clean character. Thanks, Harry. Our best wishes for success and hap piness go with you through your future years. The use of blood plasma was perfected through experiments at the Naval Medical Center in Washington in 1939, Daughter Arrives At Coach's Home Have you noticed the bags under Coach’s eyes plus the twinkle in them; the haggard look about him plus the smile on his face? What else could this add up to but a brand new baby? With a two-year-old Toby Jr., the start of a new home, and now a new baby to go with it, what else could Coach ask for unless, of course, some sleep at night and an ideal football team next year? Little Mary Foster made her appearance into the Webb’s home last May 3, at 1:20 a. m. Though she may not become a football player, Coach is sure she’ll stand a good chance of being a sponsor for one. Members of N.H.S. Are Entertained Senior members of the ^National Honor Society were entertained by the recently tapped ' junior members at a weiner roast held on Morrow Mountain last Tues day. The 20 members along with their dates and chaperones met at the back of the high school gym and were taken to the mountain. Here they sang and enjoyed roast ing hot dogs and drinking cold drinks. Other items on the menu were marshmallows and cookies. Chaperones were Miss Jeanne Lentz, sponsor; Mrs. Don Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Peiffer. Visit Our Store At Anytime You Will Like Our Service and Our Merchandise ALBEMARLE Drug Company — Phone 37 — Compliments Of Starr Oil Co. Pure Oil Products 310 Montgomery Ave. Phone 160 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP — OPERATORS — J. V, Simpson Mrs. Frances Winn Sara Archer Hortsell Funeral Home 805 West Main Street ALBEMARLE, N. C. I Phone 87 Night and Day 4.-.,
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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May 31, 1950, edition 1
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