Novemberv 1955
THE FULL MOON
Page 3
Campus Critics
Mickey ond Mason
Believe At Your Risk
Here we are again, students, to
get some much-thought-of gripes
off our bewitched little minds.
Our last column didn’t seem to
make an impression on our nar
row -minded student body. When
We came back to school last Mon
day morning we found that
things weren’t improved any.
That screw that was loose in
the fifth seat, fifth row, left side
of the freshman section was lay
ing on the floor beneath the seat,
and the flag chain has more rust
on it than ever!
After much investigation by
yours truly, we have found the
final resting place for the money
spent to fix up the “ole place.”
It has all been spent to remod-
elize the teachers’ lounge.
We disguised ourselves as vis
iting teachers so as to get into
the teachers’ lounge that is lo
cated behind the vault-like doors
beside Miss Caughman’s room.
About this time, a butler came
over to get our hat and coat.
Soy, we pulled one on him. We
didn’t have a hat or coat! He
a^sked us if we would like to
bowl, or to shoot pool, or to
swim, or to play Scrabble, or to
play ping pong, or to dance (get
this) with one of the good-look
ing teachers. This was about
niore than we could stand, but
managed to say that we
Would look around.
We went into the pool room
and saw (now get this) Miss
yaughman and Miss Holt shoot
ing pool, and to our horrified
arnazement. Miss Bankett and
Miss Cross were lounging around
patching TV in Bermuda shorts.
This was tooooo much, so we
Eight Delegates
Attend Meeting
Eight members of the local Tri-
Hi-Y clubs attended the fifteenth
Annual Interstate Tri-Hi-Y Con
ference held in Anderson, South
Carolina, on November 4, 5, and
6. At this conference were more
than 150 delegates from North
and South Carolina.
The theme for the Conference
this year was, “My God, My Plan,
My Life.” A panel discussion
group was held for each of these
topics, and Jane Bullock, secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. here, was
discussion leader for the panel
on “My Plan”.
Those who represented the lo
cal clubs were Barbara Copley
and Carolyn Helms, seniors; Ann
Stone and Vicki Cranford, jun
iors; Pat Smith and Carolyn
Nicholds, sophomore; Linda Doby
and Myra Carpenter, freshmen.
“DUURING A TEST in Full
Moon English, Mrs. Fry spoke to
Ross Mason, “Ross, I don’t be
lieve I would look at Pat s paper
if I were you.”
“Well, if I could see it, I could
n’t read it,” was Ross’s reply.
left.
We heard some soft music
drifting in form the main ball
room. As we entered, who do
you think we saw? Mr. Cash-
well had booked Toskinini for
three months in conjunction with
“Rat” Lisk’s disk jockey show.
Yes, sir, there was Mr. Cashwell
sitting there with a contented
smile on his face. 4.^- u
We had to leave after this be
fore we burst out laughing.
Well, students, there’s the aw
ful truth as to where our money
If you would like to com
ment about this horrid situation,
we will accept any comments
with deepest sympathy^
ALBEMARLE DO-NUT SHOPPE
Queen Anne Sandwiches and Pies
Old Salisbury Road Albemarle, N. C.
STOVALL-WOLFE MOTOR CO.
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
CITY LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone 406
Member of American Institute of Laundering
BOONE CLEANERS
PHONE 116
Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaners
STANLY NEWS
and
PRESS
Your Home Town
Newspaper
Established 1880
-WHO'S WHO-
DOTTY WAlKER
“Who is that tall, good-looking
blond from Albemarle?” is a
question you always hear when
you go to an out-of-town football
game. The answer, of course, is
Dotty Walker. Dotty is a very
striking, tall, green-eyed blond,
with a personality that just won’t
quit. These are a few of the rea
sons why she was elected this
month’s Who’s Who.
At the homecoming game this
year Dotty was elected queen of
the homecoming, which is some
thing every high school girl
dreams of.
Being on the basketball team
two years has proved Dotty’s out
standing ability in sports. In the
afternoon after school, Dotty may
be found working on the Cross
roads, of which she is assistant
business manager, and hurrying
to finish so she can get down to
the gym for basketball practice.
Dotty, being very outstanding
in music, was elected to the Mod
ern Music Master Club in the
eleventh grade, and she now
serves as co-historian of this or
ganization.
She has held several offices in
school and has been Student
Council representative from her
class two years.
One of the best performances
in the junior play last year was
given by Dotty. She has been a
member of the Black Masque
Club two years, and in this time
has showed great ability in act
ing.
Most of Dotty’s time is spent
playing basketball or listening to
popular music. She also espe
cially likes to eat, and her fa
vorite foods are spaghetti and
lemon pie.
Next year Dotty plans to attend
Eastern Carolina Teachers’ Col
lege. She will study to be a so
cial worker, which proves her
ambition in life—to help others.
THE DOT SHOP
Quality Merchandise
224 West Main Street
PHONE 1111
CHARM
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Mildred Lisk
Mrs. Marie Napier
PHONE 666
145 South Second Street
LUTHER KIMREY
He’s witty, dependable, friend
ly, and outstanding in every
thing. These are only a few
characteristics of Drag Kimrey,
our Who’s Who this month.
Drag was tapped into the Hon
or Society this year and was
elected president of the senior
class. He is also a member of
the Modern Music Masters.
He has always been very ac
tive in school, and when he en
tered the ninth grade he made
the varsity football team, which
is mighty good for a freshman.
He has lettered in football two
years and in baseball three
years.
Rooting the basketball team
along and keeping the score
board was his job in the tenth
grade.
The Junior-Senior prom com
mittee was another one of Drag’s
many activities. He spent many
hours working to make the prom
a success. The same year he
made the Mixed Chorus and was
treasurer of his home room.
The summer before his senior
year, you could see Drag pack
ing his bags for a week at Boys’
State. This was a great honor
for Drag, but he certainly did de
serve it.
Friday nights at the football
games you see Drag walking to
the center of the field with the
referees; this is because he was
elected co-captain of the football
team.
Student Council representative.
Local Hi-Y Clubs
Entertain Guests
The local Hi-Y clubs were hosts
to approximately 170 “Y” secre
taries, delegates from their local
clubs, and leaders from both
North and South Carolina at the
annual conference November 18-
20. Gene Langley served as treas
urer for the planning committee
and George Lowder as secretary.
Guests arrived early Friday
afternoon and after a short visit
to the local textile mill were
taken to the homes by the mem
bers of the Junior and Senior Hi-
Y clubs. Delegates stayed in the
homes of students and other peo
ple throughout the town, with
breakfast in the homes and
lunch and dinner at the “Y”.
At the conference, the boys
discussed the various phases of
school life, life of the “Y” secre
tary, and other subjects pertain
ing to the conference theme,
“Finding Myself.” Meetings were
held both at the YMCA and in
the First Street Methodist Church
opposite the “Y”.
lunior Red Cross
Collects Money
Approximately twenty-five dol
lars was collected by the Junior
Red Cross during their annual
drive. The money collected will
be used to help entertain the
veterans in the Salisbury Hospi
tal and also to send gift boxes
overseas.
Mrs. Hauss, advisor for the
club, was very pleased with the
contributions. The club worked
very diligently during the drive.
sports editor of the annual, and
feature writer of the Full Moon
are some of Drag’s activities his
senior year.
Just give Drag a good meal,
followed by a picture starring
James Stewart and June Allyson,
and he will be content.
Drag hasn’t decided the college
yet, but any college he goes to,
he will still be just as friendly
and well-liked.
Keep Up With the
New Look
— at —
THE BEAUTY
NOOK
Phone 780 : Salisbury Ave.
WADE JOHNSON MOTORS
Albemarle, N. C.
Carolina's Most Beautiful Cars
— NEW and USED —
M. & W. LOAN CO.. I no.
Auto Financing — Refinancing
A LOCALLY OWNED SERVICE
Cread McManus Mrs. T. R. Wolfe Joe McManus
B. H. McLendon & sons
— Concrete Works —
Aquadale Road Telephone 783
Dun-Rite Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
Visit Our Branch Office and Cloth Shop
on the Charlotte Road for Cloth, Buttons,
Thread and Many Other Items!
Main Office and Plant
Pee Dee Avenue
PHONE 400
nn
Branch Office and
Cloth Shop
Charlotte Road
PHONE 1061-M