Annual Youth Breakfast Plans Get Underway
wgh school students from dif. .u. _
The annual Youth Breakfast
Week sponsored by several
Stanly County churches will be
February 12-16 from 7-8 a.m. at
me Presbyterian church gym. All
high school students throughout
the county may attend the break
fast and program. Tickets are
$4.00 and they are on sale until
February 16.
The Youth Breakfast com-
^^ttee is composed of a group of
high school students from dif
ferent churches in the com
munity. They have been working
since September to make sure
everything will be ready for the
five day event. Adult advisors
from the churches assist in
helping with different com
mittees. The advisors this year
are Gary Moran, John Hahn
Wilbur Thomas, Kay Hughes,’
and John Asbury. ’
Advisor instructs decoration committee
Chairperson this year is Kathy
Wagoner, who is responsible for
making sure that everything runs
smoothly for the events of the
week.
The group is divided up into
five committees; program,
publicity, tickets, decorations,
and arrangements.
The program committee, with
Linda Neel as chairman, must
provide talent for the morning
programs. The talent often
ranges from speakers to
musicians and other gifted
personalities. Assisting Linda on
the committee are Gary Burris,
Lisa Domby, Karen Kiser,
Melissa McKeithen, and Donna
Wall.
The publicity committee has
the job of making sure that the
news of the Youth Breakfast
reaches many students. Chair
man Laurie Rogers, and her
committee consisting of Tim
Ellis, Cheryl Freeman, Lisa
Helderman, and Randy Morton
will contact radio stations, news
papers, and other sources to
make sure the Youth Breakfast is
well publicized.
Chairman Mitzi Morris and her
ticket committee must design,
decide the cost of, and sell
tickets. Assistance on the com-
%
Committee members put finishing touches on Youth Breakfast
mittee is given by Amy Aycock
Juanita Crump, Scott Herring’
and Jackie Hopkins.
Decoration committee
chairman Shannon Bell, and her
helpers Brian Collins, Kim
Herrin, Lisa Mercer, and Kathy
Wagoner have the chore of
making and putting up
decorations throughout the
Presbyterian church gym. The
group has had to work hard to
make enough decorations, on as
yet an undisclosed theme, to fill
the gym’s walls and tables.
The arrangement committee
must make sure chairs and tables
are set up for the breakfast. The
chairman is Bill Baxter. Other
committee members include
Barry Moose, Mary Mullinix, and
Scott Sessions.
FULL MOON
VoIume44 —No.4
Prizes Add
Spice
To Sale
The school recently concluded
this year’s fund raising project.
In the past the students have sold
inagazines but this year the
student body sold spices. In
concluding the sale the overall
Winner was Danny Mauldin, a
senior, who won $100 for being the
top seller of the school. Second
pace went to a junior, Teresa
t^ong, who received $50. Third
place was secured by a junior,
Aim Coley, who won $25. Fourth
place went to Kathy Norris, a
junior, who won $15. Fifth place
Went to Cindy Parker, a senior
Who won $10.
The top seller from the three
Classes were each awarded a
cassette player. These winners
Were Penny Payne for the
sophomore class, Bonnie
Gallagher for the junior class,
ALBEMARLE SENIOR HIGH NEWSPAPER
January 31,1979
JALCOA Makes Progress
IS an
young
Top Spice Sale winners are Cathy Norris, Penny Payne Cindv
Parker Kenny Wrenn, Tim Coley, Scott Kinlaw, Danny
Kathy Burns, Teresa Long. uwin.
and Scott Kinlaw for the senior
class. The second place class
winners were each awarded a
snoozy bear. These winners were
Kenny Wrenn, for the sophomore
class, Ellen Pemberton, for the
junior class, and Kathy Burris for
the senior class.
Mrs. Morgan, the teacher who
sold the most boxes, was also
recognized with a free steak
dinner.
UNO Offers Media Program
The UNC Department of Radio-
eievision-Motion Pictures will
er its Twenty-ninth annual
High School Institute at
Chapel Hill studios June 10-23.
admissions policy limits
participation to students who wiU
in ^®^P^®ted their junior year
" the spring, 1979 and will be
^niors in the fall, 1979.
anH two weeks of classes
s^dio production wiU enable
udents to write and produce
television,
anH^ TV studios
a also videotape equipment,
will introduce to the
hJi j the fundamentals of
woadcast history and regulation,
ting, voice, performance, and
broadcast management.
Students will be occupied daily
from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. including
weekends.
The type of student most likely
to succeed in the institute is one
with a good class standing, a
number of extra curricular ac
tivities, with some performing
arts experience in music or
drama, or talent in writing.
The cost is $250 for the two
weeks and covers all tuition, fees,
room, and meals Sunday nights
through Friday lunches.
The deadline for scholarship
applications is February 26;
applicants will be notified of
acceptance by March 15. For
further information about the
broadcast program contact Mrs.
Smith in the guidance office.
Junior Achievement
organization that gives
persons training and experience
in business. Members of the club
form their own corporations and
decide on a product that their
corporation will sell. They also
sell shares of stock for one dollar
each. The corporation is run by
different officers which consist of
chosen by the students.
Ihese officers keep records, and
even pay themselves. At the end
of the school year the corporation
is dissolved, and the profit is
divided among the share holders.
This year in Stanly County
many students from Albemarle
and North Stanly met and formed
a Junior Achievement Cor
poration. This year the par
ticipants from ASHS are Lisa
Mercer, Beth Fitzgerald, Jeff
Plyler, Denise Wall, Tim Walter
Tracy Dailey, Virgil Waddell’
Patricia Russell, Laron Maske
Scott Herring, Keith Bryson and
Susan Davis. This year since the
corporation is sponsored by
Alcoa, the students voted to take
on the name Jalcoa, meaning
Junior Aluminum Company of
America. The students also voted
for this year’s officers who are as
follows:
President — Eddie Small; Vice
President - Gerald Lewis-
Secretary — Lisa Mercer-
Treasurer — Jeff Plyler.
The students plan to sell
trouble lights and clothes/coat
hangers and salt and pepper
shakers. The hangers will sell for
$1.00 and the lights will be sold for
$6.00.
The club will need to sell 1400
clothes hangers to break even
The students will sell these
products at the malls in
Albemarle and door to door
around Stanly County.
The club hopes to sell over 1600
so that they will make a sizable
profit.
Moonbeams
Civitans Rock Into Action
The Junior Civitan Club at
Senior High has been reorganized
this year because of new interest
The advisor of this year’s club is
Mr. Kenneth Edwards, a teacher
at Senior High. Junior Civitans
are young people who want to
contribute their talents and time
in areas such as aid to the
physically and mentally han
dicapped and underprivileged,
environmental awareness, the
abusive use of drugs, and general
community and school assistance
in needed areas.
The major project for the club
this year was a “Super Rock-A-
Thon” on January 20, 22 and 23 at
the Quenby Mall. Members of the
club got people to sponsor them
for the contribution of a small
amount of money for each hour
that the club member rocked.
With the help of radio ad
vertisements, the project was a
success.
rolling roars
Joe Kluttz was Student
Rotarian for the month of
December. Ernie Wilson served
as Student Lion. Graham Martin
IS the Student Lion for January
Scott Kinlaw is the Student
Rotarian.
registration TIME
Registratipn will begin for all
grades around' the l9th of
February. Changes in regis
tration will be made because of
upcoming ninth graders.
THE END IS NEAR
Seniors ordered announce
ments Wednesday, January 10
during lunch periods.
PROM PLANS UNDERWAY
Prom planning has started.
New plans for money raising
projects have begun since
Powder Puff was cancelled.
Junior Council plans on future
meetings to gather new ideas.