Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1961
THE FULL MOON
Page 3
HERE AND THERE
Visible Lines Invisible?
SYLVIA WALL WAS perplex
ed by a complicated figure in solid
geometry.
“But Miss Caughman,” she ask
ed, “aren’t you supposed to dot in
the lines you can’t see?”
Miss Caughman took a long look
at the figure and then replied:
“I can see all the lines. If they
are invisible to you, dot them in!”
* * *
TRYING WITH GREAT effort
to sell his shirt in economics class,
Artliur Sells made this bright re
mark:
“This shirt is very easy to take
care of. All you have to do is
wash and iron it.”
* *
HIGH UP IN the Concord
bleachers, Nancy Russell suddenly
yelled, “Slip over quick! Some
body just fell out.”
* * *
WHILE EXAMINING MARIE’S
calorie book during lunch one day,
Janice Hearne suddenly exclaimed,
“Well, girls, this chicken ha^ 350
calories.”
Vivian Smith very seriously ask
ed, “Is that cooked or uncooked?”
* * *
DURING ECONOMICS CLASS,
Dannie Davis asked, “Is there a
tax on women?”
Coach Nye’s reply was, “No, we
tax only things we value.”
* * *
CIVIL DEFENSE WAS the top
ic* of the guidance program last
week. During this program, Jim
my Nance asked the question,
“What would you do if during a
bombing someone tried to get into
your fallout shelter?”
Mr. Morehead, the speaker, re
plied, “Well, it would depend on
who she was!”
# * *
BOBBIE ATKINS, INQUIRING
about her lost baton, asked Gay-
nelle Deese if she had seen it.
Gaynelle quickly answered, “Oh,
yes, don’t you remember? You
threw it up and it didn’t come
down!”
* * *
LEAVING THOMASVILLE
AFTER the game. Sherry Pegram
and Jane Crutchfield passed a pile
of lumber.
“What’s this, a lumber factory?”
asked Sherry.
“No,” replied Jane, “it’s just a
forest lying down.”
"Mr. 4%
Don Knotts
ff
“DO YOU KNOW what to do
about fallout?” Dannie Davis ask
ed Bobby Richards.
“No, what?” answered Bob.
“Pick it up,” was Dannie’s in
telligent reply.
* * *
DURING A DISCUSSION of
grades in the parking lot, a few of
the senior girls heard Shelia Har
ris’ comment, “If I should make
an “A” this six weeks, my report
card would spell DEAD.
* * *
OPENING A WINDOW during
chemistry class one day, Judy Wil
son overheard Mr. Hatley’s com
ment, “Her temperature is going
up. She must think I’m going to
talk about her.”
♦ « »
LANA TURNER WAS calling
(Continued on Page Four)
Five Girls Attend
FHA District Rally
Five F.H.A. members attended
the District F.H.A. rally at Hick
ory High School, October 7.
Drienda Harley, Jane Rogers,
Susan Russell, Patsy Turner, and
Doris Eudy were in charge of roll
call at the district meeting.
Susan and Patsy wrote a poem
honoring the nine different coun
ties represented there.
“Youth—Measure Your Values”
was the theme of the program
given by Dr. Voigt Cromer, presi
dent of Lenoir Rhyne College.
Students Chosen
Lions, Rotarians
Student Lions and Rotarians
have been chosen to attend meet
ings through the month of Decem
ber.
Representing A.S.H.S. at the
Lions meeting for the month of
October is Johnny Furr; Novem
ber, Edward Lowder; December,
Mickey Mauldin.
Students chosen to attend the
Rotary meetings are as follows:
Jeff Underwood, September; Les
ter Bivens, October; Eddie McLes-
ter, November; and Charles Stock
ton for December.
Each of these boys has shown
an ability for leadership and has
proven himself a good citizen.
WHO'S WHO
m
SHERRY PEGRAM
Friendliness, leadership, ambi
tion, and intelligence are a few
of the many outstanding quali
ties which truly describe Sherry
Pegram, who has been chosen
as Who’s Who in this issue.
Proving her intelligence and
leadership. Sherry has been a
marshal since her sophomore
year. She was chosen last year
as one of the girls to atteend
Girls’ State. Formerly she has
served as president of the Junior
class and vice president of her
sophomore homeroom.
Presently Sherry holds the of
fice of president in both the Na
tional Honor Society and Modern
Music Masters. Serving as Man
aging Editor of the Full Moon
keeps her busy working on the
paper. She is also a member of
Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Black Masque
Club, Debate Club, and Boosters’
Club.
Although quite busy with
these many activities, Sherry
still finds time for music, which
is one of her special interests.
She was the accompanist for
Junior Mixed Chorus and is now
accompanying the Senior Choir.
For ten years Sherry played in
the National Auditions and last
year was greatly honored by re
ceiving the Paderewski Medal.
Sherry, at the present time,
does not have any definite plans
for the future, but she is think
ing of entering WCUNC next fall
and majoring in English. Her in
tellectual abilities and firm de-
BOONE
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Phone YU 2-3413
Albemarle, N. C.
MICKEY MAULDIN
He is the business manager
of the Crossroads and president
of his class, participates in in
tramural athletics and serves
his school capably on various
committees. Who is he? He is
this month’s Who’s Who, Mickey
Mauldin.
Being business manager of
the Crossroads is a hard job,
which requires a lot of time and
attention. The person who holds
this job must have a conscien
tious attitude, be dependable
and efficient. It is no surprise
that Mickey got the job. Mickey
presides at all Senior class meet
ings and all homeroom guidance
programs. This is one of his du
ties as president of the Senior
class.
Aside from all of these time
consuming jobs, Mickey is secre
tary-treasurer of his Hi-Y, a
member of the Debate club and
the Black Masque club and
serves as treasurer of his Sun
day School class at Grace Bap-
termination assure her success
in whatever field of service she
chooses.
Annual FTA Tea
Honors Teachers
Members of the faculty were
honored October 11 at the an
nual tea given by the FTA.
Upon entering the lounge,
which was attractively decorat
ed with Fall flowers, each teach
er was presented a red rose. Re
freshments consisting of lime
punch, cookies, nuts, mints, and
cheese straws were served first
to the faculty and then to ap
proximately thirty FTA mem
bers. A background of soft music
completed the setting.
Working to make this both a
successful and meaningful event
were the following chairmen:
Refreshments, Joanna Morris;
Decorations, Beverly Freeman
and Susan Rogers; and Invita
tions, Carrleeta Redfern.
Officers Of Deca
Attend Meeting
Officers of the Deca Club ac
companied by Miss Thomas met
with club officers from nine
other schools at the Chanticleer
Restaurant in Salisbury for a
dinner meeting on October 10.
The speaker for the evening
spoke on “Parliamentary Proce
dure”.
Those attending this meeting
were the following: Wayne
Mauney, Jimmy Watson, Ronald
Sells, Sylvia Kluttz, Dianna Har
ris, and Lana Turner.
tist Church.
Be it a football game in Octo
ber or a basketball game in Jan
uary, Mickey is there yelling for
the Bulldogs. He has been a mem
ber of the Booster’s club for three
years.
Mickey is undecided about his
plans after graduation. How
ever, if he remains as willing to
work and works as hard as he
has at A.S.H.S., he is sure to be
successful.
BURRELL BAKERY
Bakers Of
HOLSUM BREAD
AND CAKES
YU 2-2124 — PHONES — YU 2-3417
East Main Street :: Albemarle, N. C.
After the Game — Run For
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East Main Street
Phone YU 2-6888
STANLY NEWS
AND PRESS
Your Home Town
NewspapoT
Established 1880
Standard Office Equipment Co.
^‘Complete Line of School Supplies**
PHONE YU 2-7111
175 North Second Street :: Albemarle, N. C.
STANLY ELECTRIC COMPANY
— Electrical Contractors —
224 W. Main Street Albemarle, N. C. YU 2-1412
Lighting Fixtures
Compliments Of
WINECOFF ELECTRIC CO.
DUN - RITE LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
Phone YU 2-3511
ECONOMY
AUTO SUPPLY
Westinghouse,
Maytag, Goodrich
Sales and Service
219 WEST MAIN
ALBEMARLE, N. &
RIFFS. Inc.
''Dress Well and
Succeed"
•
140 West Main St.
DIAL YU 2-2715