Page 6 THE FULL MOON April 28. 1967 1%^ , '‘■'4 (!■ m* Myra displays the awards that she won in the state contest to Mrs. Brown and Merle Britt. Myra Roth well Takes First Place Honors Myra Rothwell, senior, won first place honors in the Stu dent of the Year and the Pub lic Speaking contests at the 23rd Annual Leadership Conference of the Distributive Education Clubs of North Carolina in Asheville, March 30- April I. Merle Britt captured third Your Speed Shop At Discount Prices! 231 W. Main St. Dial 982-3114 Albums & Singles, Guitars, Tape Recorders, Electrical Repairs ALBEMARLE MUSIC STORE 235 W. Main St. Phone 982-3815 A lovely Pinky Ring, so popular now. En graved with your initials. Sterling 2.95 I4K Gold .... 7.95 Engraving Extra ISTARNESI jCmJLf tlKf tS9S ROSES West Main Street Lumber For Every Need! Paints, Building Materials, Lumber, Builders' Hardware Consolidated Lumber Corporation South First Street. 982-2114 Albemarle, N. C. Band Receives High Rating The ASHS Band received a rating of “Excellent” in the North Carolina Music Contest- Festival in Greensboro, April 12. Selections played were “Hall of Fame March,” “Overture for Winds,” “Czech Suite,” “Welsh Folk Suite,” and “French Bal let.” Walter Beeler of Ithoca Col lege, Wilbur Hinton of Auburn University, and Manley R. Whit comb of Florida State Univer sity judged the bands. Juniors, Sophs Elect Marshals Eight students to serve as marshals for next year were elected by the juniors and soph omores. The five juniors are Johnny Little who will serve as Chief Marshal, David Mills, Jimmy Harwood, David Whitley, and John McQuilkin. Mary Kay Austin, Johnny ■ Jones, and Linda Carpenter are the sophomores who will serve. Around The School place in the Sales Demonstra tion contest. As a state winner, Myra will travel to Chicago to compete in national finals at the National Leadership Conference April 26- 30. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Sybil Brown, coordinator. Since she is allowed to enter only one contest, she has chosen the Public Speaking Contest. The delegates and contestants attending the national confer ence are enrolled in distributive education programs throughout the nation, and are preparing for careers in some aspect of marketing or service business. Six plaques were awarded to the Albemarle Assembly. Two plaques, the Public Speaking and the Student of the Year contest plaques, rotate annually to the winners of the two contests. The DE Club received a “Three-star” plaque, the highest club honor, for its outstanding activities during the past year. Individual plaques were award ed to Myra and Merle. Choral Students Attend State Festival Twelve choral students attend ed the North Carolina State High School Choral Festival .April 7-8 on the campus of the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro. Approximately 1,000 students from many parts of North Caro lina assembled to form two large choruses, each with 500 voices. The director of Chorus I was Mr. Morrison Hayes of Wiscon sin State University. Conducting Chorus II was Mr. Glenn Dra per from the School of Music of the University of Miami at Cor al Gables, Florida. The festival is an annual event, sponsored by the Choral Section of the North Carolina Music Educator’s Conference. Quotas for participation are based on participation in district choral contests. The concert on Saturday night, April 8, was presented in Ay- cock Auditorium on the campus of UNC-G. The program was televised for delayed presenta tions over several North Caro lina television stations. Attending from Albemarle Sen ior High School were Joe Bea man, Alan Treece, Mike Lanier, Martha Wilhoit, Shirley Clay, Karen Moose, Linda Butler, Nancy Almond, Mary Ellen Go forth, Candace Waller, Carol Renger, and Cathy Casper. For Happy Motoring — visit — WILHELM'S ESSO SERVICE 192 N. Second St. Albemarle, N. C. OFTEN Fresh As A Flower n Just One Hour! ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING Your “Martinized” Garment QUENBY SHOPPING MALL Myra Whitley To Head FBLA Myra Whitley, junior, was elected, president of the Future Business Leaders of Anierica Monday, April 10. Other officers for the 1967-68 year will be as follows: Kay Furr, vice president; Diane Witt- man, secretary; Alice Parks, treasurer; and Pat Hill, pro gram chairman. Each candidate presented a campaign speech preceding elec tions. Members also discussed FB LA Day, which is to be May 8. At this time students will be placed in offices downtown to work. Sophs Stage Hawaiian Luau Sophomores and their dates enjoyed a Hawaiian Luau Fri day, April 7 at the annual Sopho more Hop. The Twi-Lites, composed of Alan Justus, Philip Dry. Steve Bennett, Don Kimmer, Jimmy Bell, and Kenny Talbert, pro vided music for the 8-11 p.m. affair in the student lounge. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. George Winecoff, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mabry, Mrs. Walt Smith, and Mr. Warren G. Haw kins. Heading the various con- mittees were Vic Moose, deco rations; Tommy Hearne, clean up; and Patricia Ray, refresh ments. Cokes, cookies, and potato chips were served. Eric Mabry, Sophomore Class president, and Mrs. Walt Smith, sponsor, coordinated the activi ties. Seniors Honored By Visit To "Land Of Oz" “Somewhere Over The Rain bow” was the theme of the 1966-67 Junior-Senior Prom, which was presented to the sen iors, Friday night, April 14, in the gymnasium. Within the “Land of Oz” were found the Emerald Castle, the Black Forest, and Munchkin Land; along the Yellow-Brick Road were found the rusted tin man, the friendly scarecrow, and the cowardly lion. For the night’s entertainment, the Junior Class secured the Ca- pris of Durham through Hit-At- tractions Inc. of Charlotte. Midway through the evening, refreshments were served in the student lounge. An assortment of nuts, mints, and cookies were served along with the tradition al Lime Ice-cream punch. Pre siding over the punch bowl and tables were Karen Rummage, Martha Aldridge, Kathy Hatley, Gail Swaringen, and Miss Brooks. Wraps could be checked just before entering the gym with Terry McManus and Jane Bar bee, hat-check girls. Teresa Gad dy presided over the guest list at the entrance. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lit tle, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fesperman, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deese. Mrs. Deese, Junior Class spon sor, was presented with two white orchids as a gift from the junior class. Silhouettes Of Service Myra Rothwell and Steve Hicks have been selected as Silhouettes of Service for the month of April. Myra is a Student Council Representative, chairman of Publicity Committee, and a member of Varsity Singers. She has also won local, district, and national honors for her outstanding work in DE. Steve is a member of Varsity Singers, the baseball team, and the Monogram Club. He is also seeking appointment to the US Air Force Academy. Congratulations to these outstanding Seniors for their voluntary school services. MOOSE'S Fashions of Quality For Young Ladies And Young Men North Second St. Drug Centre, Inc. “A Professional Drug Service” 121 North First Street Albemarle, N. C. DIAL 982-9158 PRESS Printing Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES • 241 West North St. Phone 982-1191 SPENCE MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant And Dependable Used Cars

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