Page Two
Behind The Qouds At Senior High
THE FULL MOON
November 3, 1972
There Is A ‘SUver Lining!’
A speech
expression
thoughts.
‘Onward Together’ |
outward D is for deciding between a
is the
of one’s
campaign
No one likes to hear what is
wrong with him. Criticism, no
matter how constructive
be, becomes tiresome
awhile. And it seems that
Adopted a child at 0’Berry
Center; plan to make Christmas
IS in rest homes.
HONOR SOCI-
retarded pre-schoolers.
SCIENCE CLUB- Plans
hear anymore is criticism. We
have “no school spirit.” We
“don’t care about each other.”
We are “apathetic and lazy.”
Let’s backtrack for a minute.
Has anyone, ANYONE, stopped
to look at how much GOOD we
are doing? Unknown to many,
there are service clubs within
the school that are helping
others and enjoying every
minute of it.
So, for the benefit of those
who are uninformed, a brief list
of clubs and their services
follows.
STUDENT COUNCIL-“Get
Together” program; new sta
ium and trackfield; possibilitj
of Albemarle Clean-Up pr
gram; possiblity of collectin;
gum wrappers and labels to’
earn money for UNICEF;
representatives worked in re
freshment stand
meeting.
FELLOWSHI
TIAN ATH
Bible study to
students involl |ey#n
ity and brothelh
HEALTH C;%IE
mner
speech
should, therefore, be a profound
expression of the candidate’s
beliefs. Arlesa Daniels, the
973 FHA State Secretary
smile or a frown.
T is for taking one day at a time
O is for opening up your heart
and your mind.
11 always be
freshm
our g
s for etern
each month; perform service
for teachers; plan to host part
for exceptional children at
North Albemarle School.
FUTURE BUSINESS L
DERS OF AMERICA- Keejp
iristml
'teria.
CHEERLEADERS- go
ALL of the games, rain or
shine; smile (except when we
lose); services to all teams.
BOOSTERS CLUB- Home
coming; stickers and shakers
for games; concessionj^and at
)asketball gai^ei^'^^
playe^fg^mer
In cafe
nd on.
a few
on,
rilhtl^gwrT^^ jour
nefees Si'g"Tf^*‘^vice^are..
notl)ejng pe^fori^^ by a club,
but by * re^J^-'*"lim caring
per^nsL It,Js s^much to be
proud^lK^,"« is only the
beginm
t to be
N is for natura^O faking, just
being me
W is for willing to do fj^best
trying to
togetherness,
wants to see
which I have
that’s
R is for reaching out tc^omeone
who needs us
H is for helping other people,
like you and me.
E is for everyone which we love
with our hearts
R is for remember you too must
do your part.
Let’s Not Foi^et OuriPOW/MIA’s
BY ROY ROGERS
A prolonged
about the organization
its
war aims.
ed
ChF
r^MMl^
; ^ treshmei^^
firtifctions.
JJNlpRC|
'jaffici put
s^ui&si
Gh.ris
Girls
11
ISJ
Powder Puff
coming to our scl
year to help
Junior-Senior Pr
paration for this
both junior and
have been practicin
Most of these girls ff
playing football was
it looked.
After a few practices t
start asking questions:
clipping? and how do you
One girl summed it all u
she said, “Just how do y
football?”
So here is a brief guide
what happens in Powde
football.
First of all, football is
game and injury is
expected. In the wo
Powder Puff player,
is really easy if you
ball.” Minutes
jammed her finger
the first day of practice a few
.j. ^
liunes ^
pol^n'*fin{
i*K^e^n6t
flhe.gir**
^ -C^fi^enic
am ijf footb
uscles
les. Bu
ey sure
pid.”
Football
mplicated
lay, all t
w exact
e to bei
ations i
bach Whee’
ing different
girls, he rec^
iMEM^El
|Provideire^
all scwol
JS- DirecteCf
and actet
iE meeting;!
party for
[ques
the^lniteji States into
|erfOfipS|it^^ Ofh^e side
f, the
^ id the
_ |t|te s^^% and the
|rd^rner^|£verybody
hasJiNclM'^yiew of the war;
one clnsensus of
ns; th^ituation of
ietnamese
f wa^is the most
rim^(j^he war.
i^fe^re the students s|rious,
or is 1%. just a passir^ fad,
someth|A^dte:fiaak«!^^^^'f^udent
“look ff ^^re'^irious,
just ^op the
fcar^ |a bracelet.
Ions nave 9oli|Tiitted
?s tc^/a (fauselbigger
I ^us.. aill the
lenr is tafenf with the
^rioU§r^ss.,XMtil the
is# on the
American people may succeed
in the homecoming of our
captured and lost men.
For Information
Write:
persoi
Thes^ pe^
then^elvi
thanl a^
committi
utm
|IVA
VOICES IN
VITAL
AMERICA
rred.
mails
ng c^
ho Jaas
anrone
^here
except to
nine long
one.
are v»j»mpor-
. Theyj^^ber up^
nd he^*prevef
as one girl saic
lo make fe«
the No^
bvth^Ge#l^a Cot
iS^ior
parUci|ime^ and
such endeavors; i. e.
(^rite Hanoi” caflsaj^ign was
?s a^o,
the
/htJseT^nama on the
;t,isii^e^ bacMn the U.
re wjB§per has'lodged not
il^ off*'^tff6* jif^elet - for
rites to the
lily of the man, and when
is nothing else left, he
10966 LeConte Ave.
Los Angeles, California
90024
and
,lX->-->pray^for the safe return of his
r’
STe^‘‘brot
when the
This
ider way t\
iglis
Tas allot€
lavt
)po
iver^^ Th
|cute
I hate to
dotand
find,
Iween
andl
alter who wms,
interesting.
he-
no
yve
virti
signifying th
lial sucq
tgy prises,
iicjes in
^ulh or
W,
spring,
sd
wr
5V€ ',
on y
jvio is
Vim
NSHti
BY CHICK MORRIS
A number of “Things” on our
football team indulge in
extra-football activities. As
though practice is not enough,
these gents enter the locker
room and slug away at each
other with dummies. At first, I
took this as meaning that the
players were slinging “Butkus”
Simpson at each other.
But later I realized that there
were blocking dummies being
used instead of Paschold and
Cohorts. I also realized that
these Fearless Five are called
“offensive” linemen not be
cause of their position of attack,
but because of their rather sour
smell.
I also suggested the possibi
lity of changing the team’s
name from Bulldogs to Indians
or Viet Cong because of their
habit of ambushing the mana
gers. Armed with analgesic
balm and ancient athletic
thet!
supporters,
tered and t|i^|i tied
managers to the.^ater fouifitajii/
Then they wei^? subjected
unspeakable to)ftures.
Once on the ^actice field, a)f
of the “things” proligio^s
energy is released upon the
blocking sled. Due to the great
number of tipovers, holes bored
in the west wall of the'school
served for the* time as a sled.
However, this was discontinued
when it was determined that our
school now lies 20 feet closer to
the Palestine Eoad than it did
before. This hias been noticed,
and I hear that the team has
been rented by the Army Corps
of Engineers to build a new dam
across the Pee Dee River by
pushing Morrow Mountain
across that body of water.
This whole story was related
to me by a friend who would
never lie to me, unless it was
absolutely convenient.
■s _
ts tQ4|^£
to
uatim>^of th^#me
th^sa^ as
re o|
PI
e(
i|^.^meiica),
nizationf%t£#ted a
fj^.A. progfam list
his organ^ation I is
th^ basic
: one, to
and^^ meniifissir
is
eas
ntiin;
f tl#se men in
’thrie,'«*«t»^!
^ ^ iipport.
d| th^istu(|eits here, as
all I acro^ i|ai(ion, have
“pf:ked i||) f#sses” and
hafe became staurtch suppoij^
of
ca|inot g(||dq^fth^.h^lls^j{itb-^
both eye^^^Partjd;ino> see a
P^O.W. If^W.sbracfelet and a
px).w.’s|r^^ i^^ A
D^y” bi|t^^f L^k^rs |jave
t^en decor^d with mini-stic-
^rs and |umper^tic|iers wi|i
similar slogans, and soifte
teachers have .^given bulletin
boards and time for discussion
ar transcends the right
g, or even the why, of
This is strictly a
concern, a desire to help
ody else. In this venture
is no glory; only the
action that comes when
ave tried to help someone
And with enough people
ing everything they’ve got.
)m
L.I.
Congratulations are in order
to everyone who participated in
the Fifties Festival. Faculty
members, students, and, most
important, Mr. Hawkins, were
impressed by the enthusiasm
shown in the festival; so much
so, in fact, that hopes for
similar projects are good. We
have finally proved that if we
want something bad enough, we
work for it, and thus have
renewed the administrations
invj^ifment.
/ou|
}cl
ither once
Jeigh to talk
te officials
elations.
/ef' t%at including t hu|iai^^
activit-
anything else.
about f..,how - SchOGl districts across the state
^^ents feel toward ediJ^tion« may invite them to discuss with
iirjNorth Carolina? Would ydia
l^lieve that they listen? ;
'iVell, it really happens. Three
yiears ago, the State Depart-
nii^t of Public Instructions
created the Task Force on
Student Involvement, a group of
sixteen high school students
who advise the State Depart-
mei^t on student opinions.
T^e Task Force researches
fori and advises both the State
Department of Public Instruc
tion and local high school
groups on student needs,
The Full Moon
' AU^emarle Senior High School
Albemarle, N C-2«)01 •
AAary Emmons, Editor-ln Chief
John Baugh, Managing Editor
David Adams, Business Manager
Monty Canon, Assistant Business Manager
Susan Sanderson, Promotion & Research Editor
pni
Editors
Melita Corriher, News
Marie Auton, Assistant News
Roy Rogers, Feature
Myron Harrington, Sports
Nona Pease, Copy
Frances Long, Art
Staff
Steve Crowell, Arlesa Daniels,
Chuck Gaskin, Jan Gnffm,
Allison Harris, Cathy Harwood,
Linda Hinson, Janet LMier,
Sherry Morton, Chick AMrris,
Mary Ann Ritchie, David Sanges,
'Lynn Snuggs, Ronald Wait
Advisor, Mrs. Nancy Gamewell
Published every three week dur ng the school year
students, teachers, and admini-
^"^trators the whole realm of
student activity and involve
ment.
While members for this
year’s Task Force were
selected last spring, the Task
Force organization involves
much more than just the sixteen
members; there are Associate
Members, District Consultants,
and most important, student
contracts. Every student can be
involved in Task Force. If you
are interested, you may contact
the Task Force by writing;
Task Force on Student
Involvement, State Department
of Public Instruction, Raleigh,
North Carolina 27602.
STATISTICS
For the date-conscious indivi
dual, the following vital
statistics have been compiled.
As of this afternoon, there are*
(1) 20 days ’til Thanksgiving
(2) 52 days til Christmas
(3) 144 days ’til spring break
(4) 168 days til Easter vacation
(5) 209 days til school ends and
(6) 213 days ’til graduation!!!