Page 8
THE FULL MOON
October, 1956
Homeroom OiHcers Elected
To Serve For ‘56-57 Term
Homeroom officers have beenS>-
elected to serve for the ’56-’57
?3chool term.
In the freshman class the fol
lowing have elected: Miss Has
sell’s homeroom, president^ Don
Mauldin; vice president, Ronald
Russell; secretary, Linda Al-
inond; treasurer, Bobby Harris;
Mrs. Saunders’ homeroom, presi
dent, Susan Cashwell; vice presi
dent, Frankie Fenters; secretary,
Jerry Lou Holbert; treasurer, Mike
Ross; Miss Holt’s homeroom,
president, Eunice Haynesworth;
vice president, Wayland McKen
zie; secretary and treasurer, Sally
Norton; Mrs. Whitley’s homeroom,
president, Robert Mabry; vice
president, Sharon Smith; secre
tary, Trena Barnes; treasurer,
Lindsay Harwood; Mr. Hatley’s
homeroom: president, Charles
Brown; vice president Johnny
Stonestreet; secretary, Karen
Davis; treasurer, Harry Whitley.
From the sophomore class the
following were elected: Mrs. Rog
ers’ homeroom, president. Lane
Brown; vice president, Paul Car
penter; secretary and treasurer,
baksie Eudy; Miss Abrahamsen’s
homeroom, president, Martha
Smith; vice president, George
Harwood; secretary, Jo Parks;
treasurer, J. B. Hill; Mrs. Hayes’
homeroom,, president, Jimmy Mil
ler; vice president, Sherrill Wil
liams; secretary and treasurer,
Jimmy Kluttz; Mr. Braswell’s
homeroom, president, David
Pearce; vice president, Brenda
Gantt; secretary and treasurer,
Gloria Jones.
The juniors elected the follow
ing: Mrs. Deese’s homeroom,
president, Pat Starnes; vice presi
dent, James Norton; secretary,
Barbara Smith; treasurer, Sylvia
Mauldin; Miss Misenheimer’s
homeroom, president, Rita
Morris; vice president, Larry
Mullis; secretary and treasurer.
Martha Barbee; Mr. Knotts’
homeroom, president, Roy Lee
Tucker; vice president, Tim Drye;
secretary. Gay Crowell; treasur-
H. & L Grocer! es
and Meats
Cash and Carry
A Good Place to Shop
North Second Street
PHONE 178
Busy Days Ahead
For Mixed Chorus
Busy days lie ahead of the A.
H. S. Mixed Chorus, directed by
Mr. Paul B. Fry and accompanied
by Peggy Smith, as they prepare
for an active schedule this year.
The chorus will be kept very
’ousy as they are going to appear
in public more this year than
they have in past years. Perform
ances will be given for most of
the local civic clubs and churches.
On November 8, the chorus will
travel to Greensboro, where they
will perform for the North Caro
lina Principals’ Association.
The annual Christmas Concert
is the next highlight of the year.
The program has not yet been
decided, but “The Messiah”, by
Handel is being considered. The
chorus will again participate in
the District Contests at Salisbury,
where they have received a su
perior rating for the last three
years.
In the spring, the annual Spring
Concert will be given, and also
smaller groups will attend the
Mars Hill Chorus Festival and the
Greensboro Chorus Festival.
The election of chorus officers
was held last week, the follow
ing being elected: Mickey Dry
president, Elizabeth Tucker vice
president, Anne Rogers secre
tary, and Mickey Cagle treasurer.
Various other groups such as the
publicity committee, transporta
tion committee and others will
be chosen at a later date.
er, Elaine Davidson; Mrs. Wester-
lund’s homeroom, president, Carol
Deese; vice president, Marie
Bowers; secretary, Billy Hartsell;
treasurer, Shirley Poplin; Mrs".
Carter’s homeroom, president,
Wade McSwain; vice president,
Eddie Burleson; secretary and
treasurer, Betsy Kluttz.
From the senior class come
the following: Miss Bankett’s
senior and junior homeroom,
president, Sylvia Mauldin; vice
president, Yvonne Davis; secre
tary, Loretta Holt; treasurer, Judy
Stoker: Miss Caughman’s home
room, president. Buddy Stoker;
vice president, Johnny Renger;
secretary and treasurer, Garrieth
Pendergraft; Mrs. Fry’s home
room, president, Mickey Dry; vice
president, Billy Corbett; secre
tary, Janette Hinson; treasurer,
Jimmy Cochran; Mr. Fry’s home
room, president, George Mc
Manus; vice president, Mickey
Morgan; secretary and treasurer,
Jackie Richardson.
THE DRUG CENTRE
^'Prescription Specialists'*
YOUR REXALL STORE
121 N. First Street —:— Phone 1131
Albemarle Plumbing & Heating Co.
Incorporated
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
N. C. State License No. 1309
539 West Main Street —:— Phone 234
GLAMOR SHOP
I
Smart Apparel for Women
Go Glamor — Dress Well — Save Money
MERIT SHOE STORE
Shoes for the Entire Family
PHONE 760
P. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO.
Albemarle^s Great Furniture Center
Furniture — Jewelry — Appliances
PHONES 69-1269-449
BIRTHDAYS
October
7—Barbara Hinson
8—Joyce Smith
Wayne Eury
9—Kay Swindell
Becky Coble .
Elaine Davidson
11—Tomrhy Watkins
Billie Jo Barrier
12—Gene Langley
Sherrill Lowder
Brenda Huneycutt
16—Tim Burris
18—Marie Smith
Don Taylor
19—Larry Burleson
Ann Stone
20—Alice Morton
Roy Tucker
Martha Lowder
21—Roger Whitley
Loretta Howell
Pat Lowder
22—Brenda Harris
25—Vernona Huggins
27—Carol Deese
28—Brenda Hathcock
29—Kenneth Huneycutt
30—Dudley Roache
31—Glenn Talbert
Billy Tucker
“There never was such an ir
responsible person to have such
responsibility.” — Gene Langley.
For Happy Motoring
— Visit —
WILHELM’S
' ESSO
192 North Second
PHONE 762
Air - Conditioned
CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP
Fred O. Harwood
Theo. V. Harwood
149 South Second Street
PHONE 553
BUCK'S
CLEANERS
424 North Fourth Street
PHONE 88
L. C. Lowder
and Son
Your Corner Grocery
“Large Enough to Serve Y.ou,
'Small Enough to Want To”
PHONE 1065
— We Deliver —
STOP!
For a T-BONE
at —
HOY'S
RESTAURANT
150 East Main Street
Miss Abrahamsen Adviser
For State Bible Club Retreat
Science Classes
Newly Arranged
Albemarle High School’s
science department now has the
best set up and arrangement of
classes in its history, according
to Mr. R.'C. Hatley.
This year for the first time
there are three full time teachers
in the department; that is, three
teachers who all have five full
periods of science each day. Mr.
Hatley now has two classes of
physics, two of chemistry, and
one of general science. -Mrs.
Saunders, who last year taught
some English, has four classes
of general science and for the
first time has one class of biol
ogy. Mrs. Rogers, who is new to
this school, has five classes of
biology.
In the past several years thei'e
has been a definite trend toward
larger science classes and an in
crease in interest and participa
tion within the department itself.
Besides the addition of the new
classes and personnel there will
be throughout the year more
modern and better equipment
added to the department.
Miss Jean Abrahamsen will be
the advisor for the N. C. State
Bible Club Retreat to be held this
week end at Camp Forrest, Che-
raw, S. C.
This year due to the fact that
Miss Abrahamsen is advisor the
Albemarle Bible Club will send
a work crew of ten to twelve
members in addition to the six
delegates.
The work crew consists of Sue
Winn, Pat Starnes, Peggy Smith,
Peggy Sue Lisk, Vicki Cranford,
Gene Starnes, Kitty Almond,
Harry Whitley, Ivan Sibley, E.
J. Whitley, Lindsey Harwood,
Janice Morris, and Gail Buck.
The six delegates are Libby
Hatley, Ann Stone, Martha Smith.
Barbara Hoey, Kenneth Huney
cutt, and Roy Frick.
The theme for the retreat will
be “Thy Will Be Done”.
“BURNIE, YOU’VE BEEN
around the block three times.
What’s eating you?” asked Ernie.
“Blessed are those who go
around in circles for they shall
be called wheels,” Burnie quip
ped.
F. & M.
COFFEE CO.
High Rock
High Grade
High Quality
1104 West Main Street
PHONE 678
“Why, I really like Elvis.” —
Mrs. Westerlund.
DELUXE CAFE
Air Conditioned
Charlotte Road
Phone 1819
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 —
LOWDER HARDWARE CO.
G.E. Appliances, Wilson Sporting Goods,
Building Materials, Paints, Delta Tools
-ALBEMARLE, N. C.
A. A. Furr and Sons Auction Co.
—— Realtors
Phone 1021 —:— East Main Street
STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY
PHONE 1230
118 East Main Street :: Albemarle, N. C.
Morgan Insurance Agency, Inc.
Mutual Insurance
p. O. Box 108 —:— Office Phone 585
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Flavie Thomas — Grover Simpson
East Main Street :: Albemarle, N. C.