Page 4
THE FULL MOON
Friday, February 9, 1951
BULLDOG BARKS
ATHLETES OF THE MONTH
KATHRYN KIMERY
Boy, look at that girl fake and
shoot. Well, if you still haven’t
guessed, it is Kathryn Kimery,
co-captain of the Albemarle high
school lasses, who has been
chosen as February’s “Athlete of
the Month”.
Kat, as she is called both on
and off the court, stands about
5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs
? ?, well, it didn’t really matter
much anyway.
Only a junior this year, Kat
has two years of varsity ex
perience behind her and also has
another year of eligibilty.
She rates third in scoring for
the team with a total of 89
points for 9 games. This is an
average of about 9.9 points per
game. This may not seem like
many points for a girl, but taking
into consideration that Kat shoots
mostly from out around the foul
circle, this is a fine average. Her
best shot seems to be a one-hand
push shot that she shoots while
she is moving across in front of
the bakset. She also has a
variety of other shots such as
hooks and two-hand shots from
over her head when she is in
close to the basket.
Kathryn can fake, shoot, and
dribble, making her a triple
threat to all the opposing teams.
So be on the look-out for num
ber 12 in the blue and white the
remainder of this season and
next.
JOE McANULTY
Leading the Albemarle high
school basketball team to a very
succesful start has been the job
of Joe McAnulty, co-captain of the
’51 basketball squad. Joe stands
6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 130
pounds. He has racked up a
total of 67 points thus far this
season. Hyman, as some peo
ple know him, is really a whiz
on the basketball court with his
quick pivots and fast breaks un
der the basket which means a
sure goal for his team.
Joe has been a regular on the
varsity for the past four years,
lettering in his freshman year.
Because of his long experience
on the court and his friendly at
titude toward everyone, Joe was
elected by his teammates to lead
them through the ’51 season.
Joe is an outstanding athlete
in many other sports also. He
has played two years of Legion
baseball and one year of high
school baseball, where he played
third base. Joe has taken part
in most of the intramural sports
and won the softball throw in the
field day contest last year. When
the newly organized AHS base
ball team takes to the field this
spring, you are sure to see Hy
man playing third base with his
usual all-round ability to play
well in any sport in which he
participates.
The smile of God is victory.
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Athletic Council
Formed Recently
Committeemen were recently
chosen by each home room to
form the Athletic Council, now
functioning under the supervis
ion of Coach Toby Webb.
This council plans and out
lines the intramural program for
AHS. After meeting together and
deciding on the games to be play
ed, each committeeman reports
to his home room the activities
planned.
The committeemen and their
respective grades are as follows:
Ninth grade; Larry Talbert, T-
Boe McLendon, Arthur Lynn,
Lowell Hartsell, Myron Snoth-
erly.
Tenth grade: Darrell Frick, Bill
Hiickabee, Wayne Barringer, Bu
ford Lucas, Gene Snuggs.
Eleventh grade: Doug Knotts,
Harold Smith, Joe Gaskin, Wil
liam Litaker.
Twelfth grade: Malcolm Low-
der, Wren Almond, Morris Hath-
cock, Ed Patterson.
Juniors Securing
Money For Prom
Have you heard? You can now
buy drinks, candy, etc., at bas
ketball games! How? The jun
ior class is securing-funds for the
annual Junior-Senior 'Prom and
they decided this idea would be
profitable.
With the help of Mr. Morris, a
counter was built just outside the
boys’ dressing room in the gym.
Jimmy Skidmore is chairman of
the project and his helpers are
Carol Herrin, Leslie Swanner and
V. L. Harwood.
Plans for the prom are still in
definite, but it will probably be
held on Friday night, April 27.
Poise
The world belongs to the En
thusiast who keeps cool.—McFee.
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Basketball Box Score
Albemarle Boys 33; Norwood 43
Albemarle Girls 35; Norwood 45
The Bulldogs lost a double-
header to Norwood in non-con
ference tilts the girls losing 35-
45, and the boys dropping their
tilt 33-43.
Evelyn Kimery was high for
the girls with 15 points, while
Charles Whitley dropped 10
through the hoop for the boys.
Albemarle Boys 40; Norwood 43
Albemarle Girls 39; Norwood 44
The Bulldogs dropped their sec
ond straight double-header to
Norwood with the girls losing
39-44 and the boys nozed out
40-43.
Doris Hinson scored 12 points
for the girls.
Albemarle Boys 42; Wadesboro 23
Albemarle Girls 49; Wadesboro 49
Albemarle won the boys’ con
test 42-23, while the girls manag
ed a 49-49 tie at Wadesboro on
January 9.
Doris Hinson scored 19 points
for the girls. Charlie Whitley
was high for the boys with 9
points.
Albemarle Boys 41; Lexington 33
Albemarle Girls 30; Lexington 61
The Albemarle boys won their
first conference contest 41-33
at Lexington. The girls were
smeared 30-61.
Charlie Whitley topped the
Bulldogs scorers with 11 points.
Albemarle Boys 40; Kannapolis 44
Albemarle Girls 41; Kannapolis 34
The Bulldogs split a twin bill
with Kannapolis, the girls taking
their tilt 41-34, and the boys
dropping theirs 40-44.
Evelyn Kimery paced the girls
with 20 points. Kenny Brown
dropped 13 in for the boys.
Albemarle Boys 54; Monroe 29
Albemarle Girls 47; Monroe 46
The Albemarle girls took a
thriller 47-46 from Monroe and
the boys tromped the Pythons in
their tilt 54-29.
Katheryn Kimery sank 21
points for the girls and Kenny
Brown led the boys with 13
points.
Albemarle Boys 36; Spencer 35
Albemarle Girls 36; Spencer 55
Albemarle divided a double-
header with Spencer on January
23. The boys put on a freeze in
the last two minutes to win 36-
35, and the girls dropped their
tilt 36-55.
John Harwood paced the Bull
dogs in their victory with 10
points.
Albemarle Boys 58; Mooresville 39
Albemarle Girls 46; Mooresville 39
Kenny Brown paced the Albe
marle boys to a 58-39 victory
over Mooresville with 19 points.
The girls took their contest 46-
39, with Doris Hinson getting 18
points.
Albemarle Boys 52; Wadesboro 21
Albemarle Girls 37; Wadesboro 25
The Bulldogs won a double-
header from Wadesboro. The
boys won 52-21, and the girls
took a 37-25 victory.
John Harwood had 13 points
for the boys, while Doris Hinson
had 16 for the girls.
Sweaters Given
To Ball Players
Blue sweaters were given on
January 26 to the football play
ers at Albemarle high school.
There is little difference be
tween the sweaters this year and
those last year.
The seams are stronger, and
the letters are solid white. The
letters last years were white with
a blue border. The colors of the
sweaters were slightly changed
from dark blue to navy blue.
Those who received sweaters
are “Whit” Whitley, Buddy Don
aldson, Richard Doby, Bill Barnes,
Doug Knotts, Bud Griffith, Sid
Helms, Johnny Youngblood, Ken
Whitley, Henry Farmer, Johnny
Boyett, Reid McLendon, Charles
Whitley, Arthur Burris, Frank
Efird, Malcolm Lowder, Leslie
Swanner, James Gibson, Ed Pat
terson, Kenny Brown, Bruce Low
der, Gene Snuggs, Charles Rae
McManus, Jimmy Skidmore, and
Gene Honeycutt.
Bulldog Cagers
Stop Y. and D.O.
The Junior Varsity opened
their 1951 season by defeating
the D.O. team by the score of
59 to 21. A strong zone defense
kept the D.O. cagers completely
baffled throughout the game.
Don Archer paced the D.O. team
with eight points, while Claude
Lawhorn scored fourteen points
and Henry Carpenter scored
eleven points for the Bullpups.
Junior Varsity dropped the
Y.M.C.A. Juniors by the score of
34 to 17. A fighting bunch of
“Y” cagers could not keep up
with the strong Bullpups. The “Y”
scoring was scattered through
out the squad with no one get
ting over three points. High
scoring honors went to Claud
Lawhorn with ten points and
Bill Huckabee with nine points
for the Bullpups.
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