Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Nov. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE FULL MOON November 2, 1954 26 Students Come To AHS But Work In Afternoons Installation Service Presented By Modern Music Masters The D. O. Class, directed by Mr. Cox, is really busy, coming to school in the morning and work ing in the evenings. Nine girls are taking courses in the field of medicine. Eltus Andrews, Norma Jean Arey, La- Trelle Burleson, Marie Lambert, Elizabeth Medlin, and Helen Mor ton are taking a pre-nursing course at the Stanly County Hos pital. Jeffie Lee is a dental as sistant for Dr. Smith. Marian Stiller is studying to be an X-ray technician at the Stanly County Hospital. Jean Furr will v/ork as a dental assistant for Dr. Overcash in the near future. Donald Almond is working for Stovall-Wolfe Motor Company as an auto mechanic. Ralph Rum mage is doing auto body and fender repair work for Morgan Motor Company. Jimmy Barbee is studying baking at Albemarle Bakery. Russell Mauldin is learn ing file setting with Dewey Treece Building Specialists. Gary Miller is studying radio, television service at Firestone Home and Auto Supply. Lonnie Morton is a furniture maker at Smith Novelty Company, and Wayne Page is a cabinet maker at Page Cabinet Shop. Kenneth Sheppard is doing meat-cutting at Quality Grocery. Sandra Lentz is working at Rabe’s. Several girls work in offices in town and also city grade schools. Carlene Doby,. Sue Furr, and Johnsie Baldwin work in Carolina Realty and Insurance Company, Chamber of Commerce, and Mc- Lellan Stores Company office re spectively. Working in school offices are Janice Parker at North Albemarle, Elizabeth Howard at West Albemarle, Kathryn Blalock at Central, and Loretta Thomas at East Albemarle. AS MR. PENDERGRAFT was explaining about forming ad jectives in French, he said, “Most of you don’t know about that yet.” “No,” agreed Elliott Gaddy. “Just us brains do.” Birthdays NOVEMBER 1 — Don Swaringen 2 — Saundra Burleson Larry Chance 3 — Gail Holt , Elizabeth Hunsucker Bobby Morton 6 — Sue Cox Jolee Morris 8 — Barbara Helms 9 — Kathryn Morton Carolyn Whitley Jackie Biddle 10 — Bill Beeker Ogella Lowder Gary Mull 12 — Linda Nowling 13 — Shirley Eudy Loretta Holt 14 — Marney Lowder Gail Whitfield 16 — Joyce Burris Tommy Johnson Russell Mauldin 17 — Patsy Lineberry Franchot Palmer 19 — Ronald Coble James Dennis Elaine Holt 'f Paul Whitley 20 — Pat Allan Martha Harwood Bobby Baucom Helen Harwood 21 — Jeanette Hinson 23 — Eddie Doby Tommy Shaver 25 — Howard Page Jerry Reap 26 — Boyce Hartsell Jeanette Chance 27 — Edward Hatley 28 — Janet Barbee 29 — Thomas Huneycutt 30 — Joe Lowder 31 — Wayne Carpenter ALAMEDA WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY First Stanly County Showing The Big M-G-M Musical In Cinemascope and Color "Brigadoon" Starring GENE KELLEY, VAN JOHNSON, CYD CHARISSE, with ELANE STEWART and BARRY JONES. F. & M. COFFEE CO. HIGH ROCK HIGH GRADE HIGH QUALITY 1104 West Main Street PHONE 678 LEFLER Furniture Co. Furniture Phone 117 — Ambulance Service — PHONE 97 MURRELL'S PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics - Sundries PHONE 159 167 North Second Street BUCK'S CLEANERS 424 North Fourth Street Phone 88 The Modern Music Masters pre sented an honorary membership and installed eleven new mem bers at the public meeting in the auditorium last Friday. Recipient of the honorary mem bership was Mrs. Margie Mauney, Juniors Making Money For Prom Juniors of A. H. S. are again this year in there making money for the junior-senior prom. The juniors have done very well so far, for they have sold pennants, six cases of cleansing tissue, two hundred and fifty pencil pennants, and four hun dred and fifty rooter badges, which have netted them a profit of a hundred and thirty-two dol lars and ninety-seven cents. Five years ago the Wise Po tato Chip Company burned down. Now they are wanting to start back in business ^nd the junior class is going to help them by presenting the potato chips to the public and help themselves by selling them. Gerry Saunders Named President T)ie Booster’s Club got off to a good start this year by elect ing their, officers. Gerry Saun ders is president, Diane Watkins vice-president, and . Elizabeth Tucker is their treasurer. Diane Watkins, the vice-presi dent, crowned the home-coming queen, Charlotte Pope, at the half of the football game Saturday night. After the game, the Boost er,^ Club sponsored a dance in the old gym with Elaine Mills and Janis Westerlund co-chair men of the dance. an outstanding musician of Albe marle. New members installed were Charlotte Pope, Dickie Cashwell, Charles James, Bobby Peck, Susie Swaringen, Patsy Sasser, Pamela . Hinson, Bill Fisher, Joan Melton, and Elaine Mills. Both old and new members participated in the musical pro gram which followed. Pamela Hinson gave a flute solo. Charles James, Dickie Cashwell, Bill Beek- j er, Bobby Peck, and Edward Hat ley sang “Nut-Brown Maiden.” Charles Pope, Elaine Mills, and i Joan Melton sang “Make Be lieve.” j Susie Swaringen was accom panied by Stephen Sasser at ; string bass, Elaine Lov/der at the i piano, and Yoder Whitley at the ' drums, when she sang “Zing! Went the Strings of my Heart.” 1 A clarinet quartet, consisting of Patsy Grigg, Frances Ross, John ‘ White‘Iddings, and Elliott Gaddy, | played “Sentimental Journey.” A tuba solo was played by Bill ' Fisher called “When Yuba played ; the Rumba on the Tuba.” | The officers of the Modern Mu- | sic Masters are: president, Fran- | ces Ross; vice-president, Arce i Rose Rich; secretary. Sue Whit- | ley; treasurer, Edward Hatley; j and historian, Elaine Lowder. | The other members are Bill Beeker, Elliott Gaddy, Eleanor i Jones, John Renger, Yoder Whit- | ley, Miriam Davis, Jean Starr, and Amorelle Tucker. j Mr. Spencer Hatley is the M.M.M. sponsor, with Mr. Paul Fry and Mr. Herbert Pendergraft co-sponsors. The Modern Music Masters was first organized at Albemarle High School two years ago. It is now one of the most outstanding clubs in this school, as, well as the state, with a membership of twenty-four students. KEEP UP WITH THE NEW LOOK THE BE^'tY nook Phone 780 —:— Salisbury Avenue / DELUXE CAFE Charlotte Road Phone 708-L Compliments of STOKES FURNITURE CO. Phone 1230 —:— 118 East Main Street G. C. McMANUS COMPANY Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment — Philco Appliances — West Main Street ' PHONE 321 Albemarle, N. C. K. & L. DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Montgomery Avenue 1055 PHONES 1255 STANLY NEWS AND PRESS Your Home-Town Newspaper Established 1880 Leading Semi-Weekly Of the South Published By PRESS PRINTING CO. If It's Worth Having — It's Worth Insuring! Carolina Realty & Insurance Co. HENRY L. HARRS, Mgr. 112 East North St. —Phone 1680 BURRELL BAKERY — Bakers of — Silver Crest Bread and Cake Phone 1170 East Main St. ALBEMARLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MORTGAGE LOANS — SAVINGS Safety of Your Savings Insured Up to $10,000.00 North Second Street PHONE 28 Albemarle, N. C. Lay-Away TlelUs Plan!
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 2, 1954, edition 1
8
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