Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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November, 1951 THE FULL MOON Page 3 Czowell Chosen Good Citizen Barbara Crowell was selected from a group of three girls, nomi nated by the seniors, for the title of D. A. R. Good Citizen. Sever al members of the faculty, who knew the three girls well, voted on the girl with the most out standing qualities. These qualities consist of de pendability — which includes truthfulness, loyalty, and punctu ality; service — service coopera tion, courtesy, and consideration of others; leadership — person ality, self-control, and ability to asssume responsibility; and last, patriotism—which includes un selfish interest in family, school, community and nation. The Good Citizen will make a scrap book of her outstanding ac tivities during her high school years, including her activities in school, church, and community. Barbara will enter her scrap book in the state contest. The winner of this contest will re ceive a one hundred dollar sav ings bond, as a gift from the National Society. Coble and Morris Fill Two Offices Two A. H. S. teachers were elected to district offices of their group at the South Piedmont district meeting of the North Carolina Education Association held October 18 in Charlotte. Mrs. Marie Coble, A. H. S. home economics teacher, was named president of her group. Mr. J. C. Morris, shop instruct or at A. H. S., was elected vice- president of the trades and in dustry group. Last year A. H. S. also had two teachers named to offices. They were Miss Holbrook, president of the librarians, and Mr. Fry, presi dent of the music teachers. They presided at the meetings of their groups this year. ' Resolutions adopted by the teachers asked for pay increases, system of pensions, and other im provements in the educational system. MURRELL'S PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics - Sundries 167 North 2nd Street PHONE 159 Youngun's Yarns Johnny Youngblood “I wouldn’t mind being a wall flower,” says Doug Knotts, “if Ava was my Gardner.” A camel: a warped horse. Mr. Hatley: “Who said science has never aided business? Just look what the law of gravity has done for the suspender business.” A shotgun wedding: a case of wife or death. Jeanette: “Johnny, where did you get that money*?” Johnny: “I borrowed if from Bruce.” Jeanette: “I thought he was rather tight.” Johnny: “He was.” Confession magazine: a place where people write their wrongs. Henry: “Betty, your stockings are rather wrinkled.” Betty: ‘You brute, I have no stockings on.” Hula: a shake in the grass. Swanner: “The ball is on the 40-yard line. There’s one minute to play. We’re losing 7 to 6. This game decides the championship.” Gibson: “My back itches!” A musician: a band aid. Keith: “Otty, where were you born?” Otty: “In a hospital. Keith: “No kidding, what was the matter with you?” Bacteria: the rear of a cafe teria. Suzie: “Tebo, did you kill any moths with those moth balls I saw you with yesterday?” Tebo: No, I tried for five hours, but couldn’t hit a one.” Bustle: a deceitful seatful. David B.: “I went to the circus the other day and saw a potfer.” Ellen C.: “What is a potfer?” David: “To cook ii?, of course.” y Chinese spy: a Peiping Tom. Officers Of Band Chosen Recently Officers for the year have been elected by the m^mbprs of the band. . ^ ^ , Junior Josey, showmg outstand ing work for the past several years, was chosen president. The vice-president is Larry Hartsell. Frank Burrell and Jimmy Brown were elected secretary and treas urer respectively. Lindsay Jones captured the student director, while another talented member of the family, Carolyn, was selected as assistant director. WHITE FRONT MOTOR CO. WILLYS CARS —TRUCKS —JEEPS SALES AND SERVICE West Main Street Albemarle, N. C. P. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO. The Friendly Store for Over 45 Years FURNITURE — JEWELRY — APPLIANCES Phone 69-1269-449 :: Albemarle, N. C. Compliments of Chic Shop K. & L. DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Complete Fountain Service Montgomery Ave. PHONE 1055- 1255 WHO'S WHO BETTY BRUNSON Who is that vivacious senior that is always going around try ing to stir up school spirit eamong the students? Betty Brunson, our chief cheerleade'r, of course. After serving as cheerleader last year, she was chosen as chief this year, Betty is vice-president of the Booster’s club and secretary of the mixed chorus this year. She has played varsity basketball for two years, participated in field day every year, in which she brought in many first places for her class, is a member of the Monogram club, the Dramatics club, the Booster’s club, and is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y of the Y. M. C. A. She is active not only in school work but in church worl^as well, being a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian church, of which she is a member. Blond haired, blue eyed, Betty remarks, “My favorite foods are southern fried chicken and choco late cake, and Tony Curtis and Jane Powell are the movie stars that I like to see play.” Betty hasn’t decided definitely, but she thinks she will continue her education next year at Salem college or W.C.U.N.C. Whichever school Betty goes to, though, she will stand out in character, service, school spirit, and good personality. Phone 1163-L 138 E. Main Eagle Jewelers "Terms to Suit Your Budget” JOHN C. EAGLE — — CHAM RUSSELL Compliments of MUSIC MART ,350 Concord Road ALBEMARLE, N. C. FINEST FURNITURE — at — BEST PRICES MAXWELL BROS. DOUG KNOTTS If he always greets you with a big grin and is very popular with his fellow students, it is none other than our football co-capt ain, Doug Knotts. Doug is in on about every tackle, and is always blocking that kick. He has really played some outstanding football for A. H. S. during his three years on the varsity. Doug is co-sports editor of the annual, president of the Mono gram club, of which he has been a member for two years, an act ive member of the Boosters club and Dramatics club, and a mem ber of the Hi-Y of the Y. M. C. A. He has played inturamural bas ketball, participated in field day each year, and has brought in some first places for his class. He likes to play tennis and enjoys going swimming at Rock Creek Pool, where he worked this past summer. His favorite foods are steak and french fries, with cherry pie and ice cream topping his dessert list. As a mighty senior, Doug stands 6 feet tall, with big blue eyes and sandy colored hair. He has a very sparkling personality and is well liked by all the students. Doug, as his brothers have done, will go right down to ye ole Duke to continue his education next year. Here’s hoping we hear some fine things from him. T t T TTTTTTTTT'TTT Chosen Students Go to Greensboro Eight girls and boys of the Mixed Chorus and Mr. Fry rep resented A. H. S. at the Fall Mu sic Teachers Conference held at W. C. U. N. C. Monday, October 15. Each of the eight sections of the chorus chose one singer to represent its group. Those chosen were Carolyn Miller, first so prano; Marylin Green, second so prano; Jane Russell, first alto; Sue Redfern, second alto; J. C. Boone, first tenor; Donald Al mond, second tenor; Jimmy Skid more, baritone, and David Mor row, bass. There were two rehearsals: one morning session at 9:30 lasting until 11:00, and the afternoon session begining at 1:30, lasting until 3:00. There were about 150 students present in the Aycock Auditorium. They sang for the choral directors under the direction of Mr. Jewel. Five songs which will be used in the spring concert at the college this spring were the ones chosen for the students ' to learn. The purpose of the students on the stage was to give their audience, the choral directors, new ideas about conducting their own choral groups. The director for the event was Mr. Jewel from Detroit, Michigan. He is choral director of a high school in Detroit with a student body of 5,000. Mr. Jewel will be one of the directors at the spring concert held annually at W, C. U. N. C. HOME EC TEA GIVEN As part of their unit on Per sonal and Social Development, the fourth period, first year home economics class gave a tea for their parents on the afternoon of November 2 beginning at 3:30 o’clock and lasting one hour in the home economics department. ^ COLA ^ 0£sr BY TAST£'T£Sr NEHI BEVERAGE Company, Inc. STANLY NEWS AND PRESS Your Home- Town Newspaper Established 1880 Published By Press Printing Co. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X X A A, A A A A.XXA A.A x a a a a a a a. a a i ALWAYS WELCOME — at — Our Dairy Bar STAULY DAIRIES. Inc. East Main Street —phone 268
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1
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