Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Oct. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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October, 1956 THE FULL MOON Page 7 Students Learn And Earn Need a loan? some cabinet^ work done? or how about an in surance policy? If you applied for a loan from Friendly Finance Co., you would probably see Shirley Kluttz work ing there as an office worker. If you need some cabinet work ^one, take it to Page’s Cabinet Shop and you’ll probably see George McManus. Now, how about an insurance policy from Jefferson Standard Insurance Company? While Phyllis An drews may not sell it to you, you can’t miss seeing her there. On the other hand, you’ll find Pat Mauldin and Carolyn Mabry Working in the office at Central Elementary School, while Jewell Bunting is busy earning her wages at East Albemarle, and Sylvia McDuffie is earning hers 3t North Albemarle. Drop in at Power City Bus Lines and Carol Little will be busy there. Barbara Kimery doesn’t Want to be left out, so she has a job at Boone Cleaners and Laundry. This office work program which niakes it possible for students to go to school part of the day and Vi^ork part of the day is under the direction of Miss Inez Bankett. “I’d bet my life Carolina will beat State.” — Mr. Robinette. “You seniors think French is just a big joke this year, don’t you?” — Mrs. Deese. LEFLER Furniture Co. Phone 117 Albemarle, N. C. The Music Goes Round and Round This, year the A. H. S. Band is bigger and better than ever. There are 75 members of the marching band and an extra at traction of two new majorettes —Anne Whitley and Ann Taylor. The band was fortunate enough to be given a new band hall, located in half of the student lounge. They have refinished the room and made the nicest part of tlie school. This room is sound proof. They also made a private room for the director Mr. Hauss. The band has a new drum major, Jimmy Miller, who is do ing a very fine job. Jimmy is now a Sophomore and has two more years as drum major. The band plans to attend all the out-of-town ball games and to play for the half-time shows. There have already been three football games and the high school band has participated in all the half-time activities. So far they have made figures in their drills: W for Winecoff, a banjo and a guitar, an A for Albemarle, K for Kannapolis, a circle with an L in it for Lexing ton, and a treble clef. An extra feature was the fire baton twirling of the majorettes at the Lexington game. Smarter Clothes . Smarter Buys at EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE Albemarle, N. C. HERLOCKER SERVICE PHONE 60 HERLOCKER 52 SERVICE phone 1726 Shell Products Meet Us At HOTEL ALBEMARLE CONFEDERATE MOTORS. Inc. Chevrolet New and Used Cars Albemarle, N. C. Garrison-Dennis Oil Co., Inc. You Ring—^PHILLIPS 66 We Bring PHONE 1313 Morrow Bros. & Hsath Co., Inc. Hot Point Appliances — Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware Building Materials . . . Seeds . . . Fertilizers CITY LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone 406 Member of American Institutes of Laundering BOONE CLEANERS Phone 116 Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaners Senior Officers Are Already Busy Officers of the senior class have already been busy conducting the Carrousel Princess election and leading the class in sponsoring a dance after the football game September 21. The officers who will guide the senior class through its activities this year are president, Burnie Miller; vice president, Garrieth Pendergraph; secretary, Glenn Talbert; and treasurer, Wayne Eudy. Miss Caughman is class advisor. Enrollment in the senior class this year is 128. The boys outnumber the girls 77 to 51. In each homeroom ex cept Miss Bankett’s the number of boys is greater than the num ber of girls. Yankees, Rebels Study Together New faces were seen often around the school on September 5 as thirty-three students repre senting many different states became members of the student body. The new students from Penn sylvania are Gerry Currier, Gail Buck, Barbara Hoey, Trudy Kot- ter, Barbara Reall and Nancy Trimber, while Dohn Ma^in comes from Tennessee and Tim my Fatkin from New Jersey. Twenty-six other students repre sent various parts of North Caro lina. Although the six new seniors, ten new juniors, six new sopho mores, and eleven new freshmen were new the first day of school, they have now taken their places among the A. H. S. students and are already taking active parts in classes and school activities. L. A. EUDY'S Gas and Oil 2015 Charlotte Road PHONE 1450 Compliments Of G. C. MORTON COMPANY 403 West Main St. Albemarle, N. C. OUTSTANDING VALUE H O L M A N« REFERENCE BIBLE Authorized Standard King James Version BOLD BLACK TYPE-PRONOUNCING SIZE 4y,"x7" *5.75 STARNES dUaaing ^eutUr$ §inee 189S AIBEMARIE, N. C, School Shows Improvement But Is Crowded This Year Juniors Prepare For Year's Work Juniors lost no time in getting their year’s work started. At their first class meeting September 10 they elected Miss Lillian Misenheimer as their sponsor for the coming year. Miss Misenheimer has served as Junior class sponsor for a number of years and will again this year lead the Juniors in undertaking projects for the Junior-Senior Prom. In order to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom^ held in the spring, the Juniors are selling pencils with the Albemarle High School football schedule printed on them. These attractive pencils, which sell for ten cents, are white, with each game the Bulldogs play stamped in blue. Measuring for class rings was the main item of business for the Juniors at their second class meeting September 19 in the auditorium. Mr. Bealle, representing the L. G. Balfour Company in Mass achusetts, measured each Junior’s finger and helped him' find the correct ring size. A five dollar de posit was paid by each Junior ordering a ring. The class voted to have the traditional red stone this year without an “A”. Mr. Bqalle reported that the rings will probably arrive around Christmas. ^ Many new improvements have been made this past summer at school. All the desks in the building have either been replaced or re finished. An enlargement of the gym lor dressing rooms is being com pleted Part of the old student lounge has been sectioned off into an attractive band room. The room Is attractively built with elevated floors for chairs on which the stu dents sit to practice. The machine shop has been enlarged to include the old dress ing rooms formerly used by the football team. One section of the eighth grade from Central is now conducting classes at A. H. S. due to the lack of room at Central. Mr. Knotts’s homeroom is in the library, and some of the gym classes are meeting for health in the auditorium. Mr. Cashwell also teaches geography to the ninth graders in the auditorium on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. ROSS STUDIO Portraits Make Treasured Gifts 215 West Main Street Phone 1027 MORTON'S Drapery Shop Custonl-Made Draperies Drapery Hardware Laundry Bag and Name Tape 1112 North Second St. PHONE 1172-X Compliments of ALMOND BROTHERS' POULTRY At Endy Rt. 4, Albemarle, N. C. THOMPSON'S TV SERVICE 459 West Main Street PHONE 654 Albemarle, N. C. P. O. BOX 822 LOFTIN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 116 W. North St. Ph. 369-389 CARSON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture 818 North First Street Albemarle, N. C. PECK'S FLORIST **Flowers of Distinction** PHONE 252 K. & L. Drug Store Prescription Druggist — Complete Fountain Service — 1055 — PHONES — 1255
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1956, edition 1
7
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