Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Oct. 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE FULL MOON Friday> October 23, 1953 MMM's Hold Initiation Seven Candidates Received; Give Chapel Program 'In a very impressive candle light service seven new members were initiated into the Modern Music Masters Society in assem bly on October 9. Accepted on the basis of schol arship, character, service, co-op- eration, and leadership, the new members are Miriam Davis, Jim my Brown, Sue Whitley, Sherrill Aldridge, Margaret Brunson, Sylvia Whitley, and Herbert Pendergraft, new co-sponsor. Serving as apprentice for a pe riod of one month, they were re quired to study the constitution and take an examination on it. Members must belong to a music department of the school and must not have a “C” on aca demic subjects and must have a “B” average in music. After receiving the key and membership card, the new mem bers presented a music program, assisted by the old members. First on the program was Miriam Davis playing a cornet solo by Tschaikowsky. Jimmy Brown presented as a solo on the saxophone, “Desert Song,” after which he sang the same. “Where’er You Walk,” wai^ sung by Herbert Pendergraft, S>- Almond Chosen SophomoTe Head Jimmy Almond was chosen president of the sophomore class last week at their first meeting. Other officers elected were Jimmy Coggins, vice-president, Betty Boone, secretary, and Car rie Eudy, treasurer. Mrs. Nelson Hayes, tenth grade English teacher, was voted sponsor for the class. new co-sponsor. A voice ensem ble was then presented by Mar garet Brunson, Sylvia Whitley, Elaine Lowder, and Arce Rose Rich. Playing a clarinet, Frances Ross presented a solo entitled “Delightful Idleness.” She was accompanied by Sue Whitley at the piano. Last on the program was Sher rill Aldridge singing “Crying in the Chapel.” Mrs. Fry was asking for grades from her English class. “Jimmy Page,” she finally protested, “Stand up. Your desk is squeaking so much that I can’t hear what anyone says.” “Well, gee,” T-Boe McLendon piped up, “if he sat on me. I’d squeak, too!” Compliments of Gantt Rulane Gas Service, Inc. ROGERS - PATTERSON. Inc. "Better Clothes For Men" 121 North Second Street —:— Albemarle, N. C. JAMES CLOTHING 124 South First Street :: Albemarle, N. C. Nationally Advertised Lines for the Family M. & W. LOAN CO.. Inc. Auto Financing — Refinancing A Locally Owned Service Cread McManus Mrs. T. R. Wolfe Joe McManus Dun-Rite Laundry and Cleaners "Your Sanitone Cleaners" Pee Dee Avenue PHONE 400 Albemarle, N. C. THE DRUG CENTRE — "Prescription Specialists" — 121 N. First Street —Phone 1131 Compliments of RITCHIE AUTO PARTS MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY Dollar For Dollar . . . You Can't Beat PONTIAC! SOUTHERN FLOUR MILLS, Inc. Manufacturers Of HIGH GRADE FLOUR AND FEED Birthdays November 1—Don Swaringen 2—Dwayne Lowder Larry Chance 3—Glenn Sides 4—Loretta Davis E—Charles Smith 6—Jolee Morris Elizabeth Hunsueker 9—Carolyn Whitley 10—Bill Beeker 11—Emily Morton Franchot Palmer 12—Shirley Phillips 13—Elaine Eudy Gary Waisner 16—Jimmy Mauldin Joe Honeycutt Tommy Johnson 17—Douglas Harper Patsy Lineberry Barbara Holt 18—Bernice Tucker Shirley Swaringen 19—Bryce Luther Elaine Holt 20—Pat Allan Martha Harwood Lane Lowder 20—Bobby Baucom 21—Jeanette Hinson 22—Aubrey Whitley 23—Thomas Shaver 25—Jeanette Morgan Jerry Reap 26—Boyce Hartsell 27—Lentz Austin Edward Hatley 28—Janet Barbee 29—Jimmy Almond 31—Glenn Talbert Compliments of CENTRAL LUNCH BUY GOOD SHOES / Keep them REPAIRED — at — lONES SHOE REPAIR 239 West Main Street Compliments of Cabarrus Bank and Trust Co. Compliments of PURCELL’S DRUG CO. Where Students Meet Nehi Beverage Co. Inc. Full Moon Staff Chosen -4> New Report Cards Issued This Year A new type of report card is being issued this year at AHS. Students will receive a report card from each class in which they are enrolled. They will receive all of the report cards in one envelope from their home room teachers. Scholastic grades will be re corded as usual with additions of grading work in relation to ability and an evaluation of so cial and personal assets. Work in relation to ability is graded by one of four points: works at ability level, does aver age work for. ability, works be low average for ability, and makes little or no effort to do work. Students are graded on social and personal assets, which in clude co-operation, courtesy, de pendability, industriousness, in itiative, leadership, maturity, personal appearance, self-con trol, and total personal adjust ment. Grades are recorded on each as above average, average, or below average. Parents are requested to ex amine and sign each report card, and when progress does not appear satisfactory, they are asked to confer with the child's teacher. i STILL OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Petroleum Products Tires . . Accessories East Main Street PHONE 340 Brunson And Hall, Setzler Are Assistant Editors Full Moon staff members were recently selected from the first period senior English class to continue work on the remaining seven issues of the paper. Claud Grigg, editor, and Vic tor Dry, business manager, were elected in the spring. Their as sistants are Ann Ivey, managing editor, and Dan Sibley, assist ant business manager.,Mrs. Paul Fry is the advisor. ' News editor of the Full Moon is Lydia Hall. Members of the news staff are Jo Atkins, Bobbie Eudy, Lowell Hartsell, Larry Hartsell, Ronnie Curlee, Rochelle Ritchie, Pattie Almond, Laura Doby, Craig Smith, Sally Crook, Dwayne Lowder, Kay Snuggs, and Jimmy Griffin. Feature editor is Margaret Brunson, and assisting her is Kathryn Groves. The staff is composed of Dixie Schadt, Sylvia Whitley, Georgia Beaver, Anne Russell, and Ellen Palmer, with Jimmy Brown appointed to write a band column, and Donald Dor- ton appointed to write a library column. Ralph Setzler is sports editor with assistance from Myron Snotherly. Doris Hinson, Rich ard Jordan, Larry Talbert, Otty Lynn, Johnny Hall, and Bobby Reeves compose the sports staff. Circulation manager, Mary Foreman, will be responsible for subscriptions and exchange of papers among high schools. This year the features include Bulldogs Barks, a write-up on the two athletes of the month, Who’s Who, a senior girl and boy chosen each issue by the Full Moon class, Campus Chat ter, Little Known People, By Their Words, Here and There, and Inquiring Reporter. Albemarle Insurance Agency Phone 90 JUST INSURANCE Albemarle, N. C. Phone 231 Compliments of THE GOODY SHOP 241 W. Main Street PHONE 200 Albemarle, N. C. CARSON FURNITURE CO. — Quality Furniture — 618 North First Street :: Albemarle, N. C. Peck's Flozist ‘Flowers of Distinction" PHONE 252 QUALITY CLEANERS R. S. Beck, Manager -Suits 65 Cents — Cash & Carry PHONE 1609 HARTSELL FUNERAL HOME — 24-Hour Ambulance Service — PHONE 87 P. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO. The Friendly Store for Over 45 Years FURNITURE — JEWELRY — APPLIANCES Phones 69 - 1269 -449 Albemarle, N. C.
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 23, 1953, edition 1
8
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