Page 6
THE FULL MOON
February 26, 1965
ASHS Departments
Report On Activities
Classes Hear
Local Leaders
Five guest speakeis were heard
by Hie oamlbined Amedcan Proi>
leans classes during tiie week of
January 24-29. Each speaker
itajlked on the part his job piays
dn the deveHopment of Albeinade
and Standy County whioh is ithe
unit itihese classes aire presentiy
studying. The speakers were Mr.
WMsm Coileman, city manager,
iMr. Qaude Gri^, superinltendent
of city schools: Mr. Bob Craw
ford, executive vice^jresident of
itfie Chamber of Commerce; Mr.
Bob Amos, city director of recre
ation: and Mr. E>wight Stokes,
mayor.
Typing Help
Being Offered
Typing I
Typing 1 dasses are presently
leaiming how to type research pa
pers. An offer is open to anyone
not presently taking typng to re
ceive heJp on t^ng thie research
paper by coming by the office
practice room.
Clerical Practice
Clerical praotsce students have
begun thedir fiirst projeot. Hk H.
A. Montgomery Company is “em-
pJoyii^” them in order to get
practice in workai^ in an office-
like atmo^jhere. The motto now
be^ carried out is “Get it right
the first time.”
Journalism Class
Chooses 14 Sophs
For '65 Full Moon
(Fourteen sophomores have been
selected by the Journalism Glass
to serve on next year’s Full Moon
staff: Edwdn Sides, Joe Beaman,
Keith Wolf, Oroon Palmer, Betsy
Patterson, Debbie Weemhoff, Bill
Hairtsell, Cindy Hamilton, Linda
Long, Randal Burton, Micbal
Medling, Beth Eddins, Faye Van-
hoy, and Hida Harwood.
Ten of Ithe above students en
tered dass Februaiy 1 in order
to study the basic fundamentals
of journalism in a seven-week
course designed for the student to
learn, devel^, and practice jour
nalistic writ^. The remaining
four could not attend fourth per
iod instruction dasses because of
schedule confliot. They will re
ceive instruotion of tiraining at a
later date.
Tony Senter is conducting the
course of study which indudes
the news story, the feature story,
Che editoriall, die speech and inter
view story, general make-up end
structure, i^e, and special
columns. In addition to regular
assignments and tests, the stu-
wenneu9
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Where
Students Meet
Dance Presenfed
IMiss Nancy Ross, a 1963 ASHS
graduate and present sophomore
at the University of North Caro
lina at Greensboro, visited the
girls’ physical education dasses
February 1 and presented a dem
onstration of interpretive dance.
Miss Ross, an interior desi^
major, is taking a course in in
terpretive dance, and was thus
able to show the girls basic exer
cises, skills, and movements of
this type of dance.
The physical education classes
are presently engaged in the area
of free exercise which progresses
to dance movements performed to
music.
Novel Studied
Mrs. Gameweli’s Englislh dasses
are now in ithe process cf making
an extensive s^y of the novel.
Durtog second period, the juniors
have been studyir^ the American
novel and are using The Scarlet
Letter as their example. In order
to understand more fully the
course which will be itaught, the
stuctents were given a ohronologi-
oal background of American
literature. The dass was divided
into six groups, each cf which
studied a different aspect of the
novel induding style, theme, and
character. Then each group pre
sented to the class, in die form of
a symposium forum, tihe result
of its study. Ihe chairmen of the
study groups were Ginny Rogers,
author; Sandy Kelley, s^le; Dane
Perry, theme: AMiison Harris, set
ting; Tom Webb, plot; and Vickie
Alexander, character.
During first period the sopho
mores have been doing virtually
the same thing as second period.
The soplwmores have u®ed as
their example of the novel. The
Red Badge of Courage. The chair
men of these groups were Bill
HartseM, author; Gerald Hatley,
style; Edwin Sides, theme; Linda
Long, setting: Elida Harwood,
plot; Betsy Patterson, chairaoter.
Band Students
Attend Clinic
Mr. G. T. Hauss, band direotor,
aocompanied a grc^ of seven
Al'bemarie Senior High band stu
dents to Laurinburg to participate
in the Southeastern District band
dindc February 12-13.
Bobby L. Lowder, Richard
Olsen, David Boyer, and Charles
Morton played in the Symphonic
Band under the direction of Alan
Bone, conductor of the Duke Uni
versity Orchestra.
Ronald Blalock, Ronnie Crump
ton, and Steve Treece were mem-
dents will be working with this
year’s journalism class under
supervision.
NORTH SIDE
CURB
MARKET
North Second St.
Palestine Road
The Top 100
Records Are
Available At
THE
MUSIC MART
IN CONCORD ROAD
NHS Gives
Honor Roll Tea
Approximately 98 semester hon
or ^1 students attended an Honor
RoM Tea in the Student Lounge
Friday, Flebruary 12, from 2 to 3
p. m.
A Valentine motif was displayed
in an atmosphere of music to
which the students could dance.
Natiwval Honor Sodety members,
who sponsored the tea, served
cokes, coddes, and peanuts.
Commaittees for the tea lindud-
ed: decorations — Sue Plyler,
d^rman, Grookie Smith, Joanne
Lisk, Christian Koepcke, Steve
Pinkstcn, and David Boyer; re
freshments — Peggy Dick, chair
man, Bobby Lowder, Darrell New
ton, and Edith Johnscn; invita-
tioTK — Sally Efird, chairman,
Brenda Peder, and Robbie Bost;
and music — Henry Fox, chair
man, and Jimmy Lowder.
Faculty members were invited
to attend.
40 Students To
Attend Lecture
Forty ASHS students will at
tend the Mark Van Doren Con
vocation on literature tomorrow in
Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte, N.
C. Dr. Van Doren is a noted au
thor and educator, and a Pulitzer
Prize Poet.
The students attending the con
vocation are Joe Earnhardt, Steve
Pinkston, Shelia Hall, Brenda
Peeler, ^die Mauldin, Jane Aus
tin, Diane Morton, Roddy Drye,
Mary Thompson, Robbie Bost,
Joanne Lisk, Peter Cluflf, Jack
Deese, Edith Johnson, Jayne Har
ris, Vickie Alexander, Mark Cook,
Marian Cranford, Lorraine Davis,
Cynthia Freeman, Reed Furr, Pa
tricia Gallagher, Allison Harris,
Emalynn Helms, Dianne Hill, San
dy Kelley, Barbara Lowder, Sara
Mabry, \^it Morrow, Dane Per
ry, Buck Snuggs, David Smith,
Joyce Story, Ginny Rogers, Jean
Ray, Nancy Ussery, Robbie Vick,
Nancy Walker, Tom Webb, and
Teresa Yow. Accompanying them
will be Miss Holshouser, Mrs. Mc
Lain, Miss Stasavich, Miss Bish
op, and Mrs. Gamewell.
This is the second in the series
of three Thomas Jefferson High
School Convocations sponsored by
the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company.
bers of the Concert Band, which
was Ccmducted by Bemaird Hinsch,
director cf the Lenior High
Sdxnl Band.
Students competed in auditions
January 16 for the privilege of re
turning to take part in the dinic.
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FBLA
At the regular dub meeting of
FBLA February 9 the group di
vided into committees to help the
Student Council prepare for the
Western District North Carolina
Student Council Congress to be
held here April 2-3. FBLA is re
sponsible for the re^stration of
members and duplicating and typ
ing all work of the Congress.
Also at this meeting, club con
tests in spelling and public speak
ing were organized to choose the
best speller and public speaker
to represent the group at the state
convention which will be held in
April.
Under the sponsorship of King’s
Business College, 25 members of
FBLA traveled to Charlotte Jan
uary 25 to visit King’s Business
College, and to have lunch there.
The group also visited Southern
Dairies, Humble Oil Company,
and North Carolina National
Bank.
FHA
Miss Betty Brooks, guest speak
er for the FHA meeting held Feb
ruary 1 at the schod, lectured on
“Foods Around the World.” She
explained and exhibited examples
of exotic foods from Asia, Cen
tral Europe, Northern Europe, and
the Near East.
Following the program, mem
bers discussed the part that FHA
will play in the Student Council
Convention to be held here in
April.
Science Club
Judy Beaver and Danny Over-
cash, Pfeiffer College physics ma
jors, demonstrated the construc
tion of a telescope to members of
the Science Club Thursday, Jan
uary 28. Students were informed
that they could order materials
necessary for the construction.
Several members are begirming
their construction of a telescop>e.
Math Club
A series of three films on mathe
matical sets was shown at the
regular monthly meeting of Mu
Alpha Theta Thursday, February
11, at 6:30 p. m. Terry Lorch,
president, plaimed the program.
Bible Club
Christian Koepcke was the guest
speaker for the Bible Club meet
ing held January 21 at the First
Street Methodist Church. Sheri
Talbert cwiducted the interview
which compared and contrasted
the churches in Germany with
those in the United States. The
discussion proved to be entertain
ing as well as informative.
Library Club
Activities of the Library Club
this semester will include aiding
the Student Council in its “pick
up, dean-up” campaign with suit
able bulletin boards and getting
the shipment of new library books
ready for the shelves.
According to Mrs. Harrison, the
Library Club members suggest
the following new titles as objects
for close examination by ASHS
students;
The Reluctant Queen, by Molly
Costain Haucraft, gives flesh and
bone to the cold facts of Mary
Tudor’s life, revealing this will
ful, courageous, tender woman as
the kind of heroine in short sup
ply these days in rising to its
grand dimax in a fury of in
trigue and suspense.
Joy in the Morning is Betty
Smith’s new story rf an early
marriage contracted with no
money but with love that is cheer
ful, jealous, young, and resilient.
This Rough Magic, by Mary
Stewart: With Lucy Waring’s com
ing to Orfer begins a series of
mystifying and thoroughly fright
ening events.
We Have Always Lived in the
Castle by Shirley Jackson; From
the very first page a mystery
hangs over the three people
living in the big house on the
hill.
Bride of Pendoric, by Victoria
Holt is a spine-chilling story of a
young woman who rinds herself
alone in a world where someone
she calls husband, sister, and
friend, is trying to kill her.
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