Tuesday, May 27, 1952
THE FULL MOON
Page 7
Campus Chatter
“Should auld acquaintance be
forgot.” Yes, it’s hard to be
lieve, but another four years have
rolled around and we seniors
are finally graduating from dear
old-AHS. None of us will ever
forget the wonderful times we’ve
had and the helpfulness of the
AHS teachers. The football and
basketball games, the dances,
c^nd the funny little incidents
that happen every day will stand
out in our memories of youth.
We shall never forget the fa
miliar, smiling faces we meet in
the halls or the sound of happy
voices calling us. Never again
will be be able to sit in the AHS
auditorium and feel it is our
own or stand outside with our
crowds waiting for the bell. All
the hard work seems like fun
when we think about leaving.
Going back into the 8th grade.
We see Paula Howard dating
Whit Whitley, Betty Lynn Crow
ell dating Leslie Swanner, and
Betty Brunson dating Jimmy
Brown. Barbara Crowell and
Harold Hudson had brought their
romance into high school. Junior
Josey had a crush on Mickey
Morton.
Nancy Austin was dating Clyde
t)oss in the 9th grade and Ed
Buie had a crush on Lewis Kluttz.
Jimmy Skidmore and Ginger
Helms were going together.
Sylvia Morrow met Cham
Glenn in the 10th grade and
We started'the annual sophomore
hop. Patsy Williford and Henry
Carpenter were elected Queen
and King of Hearts, and Johnny
Youngblood had a crush on El
len Cook.
The day arrived that we be
came juniors, and did we feel
big! Jane Russell was going with
Bill Barnes and Emily Milton
with Bruce Lowder. David Plow-
nian joined our class and every
one marveled at his ability to
niake friends. Joyce Lewis was
going with Tump Mills, and Jean
Barringer with Hoyle Poplin. Our
Junior-Senior, “Somewhere Over
the Rainbow”, was wonderful,
as was the party afterwards. The
junior play was a big hit! David
Morrow was famous for his por
trayal of the butler.
And now, last, but not least,
our senior year rolled around.
It started off with a bang! Our
great football team, led by Leslie
Swanner and Doug Knotts, didn’t
lose a single game.
Jean Taylor, Mary Ann Den
nis, Mickey Morton, Carrie Mae
Russell, O’lema Aldridge, Kath
ryn Kimery, and Ruth Clark got
mighty pretty diamonds.
Margie Stutts, Marlene Har
rington, Kathryn Shaver, and
Hilda Poplin made that import
ant trip to the altar.
Flash—Seems Bobby Reeves is
cutting in on Hambone Morton’s
romance!
Ann Daniel started going with
Joe Clayton, and Keith Byrd with
Ellen. Sue Redfern seems to
jump whenever a certain para
trooper is mentioned.
The senior play was a great
success! Then came time for the
senior banquet, which everybody
looked forward to. For the theme
we chose “Treasure Island”. Peg
gie Morris came with Harold
Smith and Jo Ann Griffin with
Kent Hall. Catherine Atkins was
all smiles with James Lisk, Patsy
Pettit with Bud Griffith.
Caps and gowns have arrived
and now we are about to take
that final step in high school
life.
To you eighth and ninth grad
ers we wish lots of luck, and to
the sophomores and juniors,
whom we have felt so close to,
we wish to say that “auld ac
quaintance” will never be for
gotten.
And now, to our fellow seniors
with whom we have shared work
and pleasure we wish to say—
so long!
17. S- Histoiy Class
Has Picnic Suppei
Mr. Jefford’s first period U. S.
History class had a picnic sup
per at the Jaycee Hut, May 23.
Each member of the class in
vited a guest, and the students
of the class provided the food.
Serving on the food committee
were Marilyn Greene, Anne Whit
lock, and Ellen Cook. The en-
Hotel Albemarle
— A GOOD DINING ROOM —
POWER CITY BUS COMPANY
For Economical, Dependable Transportation
Go by Bus
CHARTER SERVICE PHONE 372
CITY MARKET
PHONE 72-158
'It Pleases Us to Please You'
When You Want the Best . . .
MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE
For That Natural and Wavy Look
East Main Street Albemarle. N. C.
Compliments Of
QUALITY GROCERY
308 Montgomery Ave. *•
Phone 223
ALWAYS WELCOME
— at —
Our Dairy Bar
STANLY DAIRIES, Inc.
„ ^ • Phone 268
East Mam Street
Ideal Senior
Trait
Girl
Boy
Hair
Virginia Helms
Johnny Youngblood
Sportsmanship
Kathryn Kimrey
Leslie Swanner
Nose
Paula Howard
David Morrow
Eyes
Margaret Griffin
William Litaker
Lips
Patsy Pettit
Bruce Lowder
Complexion
Patsy Williford
Glenn Morton
Smile
Sue Redfern
Jimmy Skidmore
Figure and Physique
Betty Brunson
Doug Knotts
Personality
Lewis Kluttz
Keith Byrd
Clothes
Barbara Crowell
Hambone Morton
Legs
Ann Reeder Daniel
Henry Carpenter
Teeth
Nancy Morrow
Jerry Morris
Brains
Jo Ann Griffin
Joe Gaskin
Looks
Betty Lynn Crowell
Joe Clayton
Voice
Hilda Poplin
Randall Plyler
Cuteness
Emily Milton
Theo Hinson
Neatness
Jane Russell
Jimmy Austin
Modesty
Nancy Yow
David Plowman
Wit
Joyce Lewis
Junior Josey
Attractiveness
Nancy Austin
Jimmy Brown
Supper Enjoyed
By NHS Members
The new members of the Na
tional Honor Society gave the old
members a picnic supper up on
Morrow Mduntain, May 7 at 6:30.
The members and their guests
were served a supper consisting
of ham, pickles, potato salad,
deviled eggs, rolls, and tea. The
desert was cherry, apple, or co
conut pie.
Special guests for the event
were Mr. and Mrs. Cashwell,
Mrs. Frank Westerlund, sponsor
of the NHS, and her husband,
who served as chaperons.
Members and their dates who
attended were Jo Ann Griffin and
Ken Hall, Jane Russell and Bill
Barnes, Patsy Williford and Jim
my Austin, Kathryn- Kimrey and
Paul Lowdei*, Margaret Griffin,
and Lindsay Jones, Betty Sue
Rogers and Stancil Aldridge, Nan
cy Jo Haynes and Bud Griffith,
Jeanette Dennis and William Lit-
aker, Martha Rae Harris and
Jimmy Brown, Bobbie Eudy and
Frank Burrell, Sylvia Morrow,
Patsy Pettit, Sue Redfern, Caro
lyn Jones, Carolyn Williams, Rob
ert Shaver, and Bill Huckabee.
tertainment committee was Mar
tha Rae Harris, Carolyn Miller,
Jerry Tray wick, and Robert Sha
ver.
The group was chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffords.
CHARLES JAMES: “Have you
had your L Q. tested lately?”
ARNELLE DOBY: “Yeah; it is
20-20.”
Compliments of
H. & L.
Groceries and Meats
N. 2nd St. : Phone 178
STANLY
Sporting Goods
"All Types Sporting
Equipment"
Bob Deese — John Little
143 East Main Street
PHONE 669
Smarter Clothes ...
... Smarter Buys
— at —
EFIRD'S
Dept. Store
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Charlotte: “What kind of car
does Joe drive”?
Dorothy: “Pray-as-you-enter”!
Harris, McManus
Chosen For Staff
Of '53 Full Moon
Martha Rae Harris was recent
ly chosen to edit the Full Moon
next year, and Charles Ray Mc
Manus was chosen business man
ager.
The officers of the junior class,
serving as a nominating com
mittee. presented to the junior
class a list of names from which
to choose.
Martha Rae will succeed Bar
bara Crowell as editor, and
Charles Ray will succeed Leslie
Swanner as business manager.
CATHERINE ATKINS AND
James Lisk were discussing some
of the people they knew, when
Casherine asked, “Wonder why
they came down this week-end?”
James: “I think they came to
attend their uncle’s funeral.”
Catherine: “Is her uncle
dead?”
James: “No, the old boy’s not
dead. They just wanted to get
rid of him the easy ■\Vay.”
Morrow Bros. & Heath Co., Inc,
Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware
Building Materials . . . Seeds . . . Fertilizers
JAMES CLOTHING
124 South First Street
Nationally Advertised Ladies' and Men's Wear
CREAD McMANUS MOTORS
— We Buy and Sell Used Cars —
Auto Loans :: Refinancing
STILL OIL CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Petroleum Products
Tires . . Accessories
East Main Street
PHONE 340
LEFLER
Furniture Co.
Furniture Phone 117
Ambulance Service
PHONE 97
Standard Office Equipment Co.
Everything in School Supplies
South Second Street —:— Albemarle, N. C.
WHITE FRONT MOTOR CO.
WILLYS CARS —TRUCKS —JEEPS
SALES AND SERVICE
West Main Street :: Albemarle, N. C.
RIFF’S DEPARTMENT STORE
“DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED”
Ready-to-Wear for Women - Misses - Teen Ages
Little Girls and Babies
ALBEMARLE MUSIC STORE, Inc,
STANLY HARDWARE CO., Inc,
Distributors Of
MacGregor Goldsmith
Sporting Goods and Equipment
South Second Street
Phones 10 & 93