Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE FOUR THE HEXAGON APRIL, 1975 Shifflette Named Miss Tri-Hi-Y Where Your Money Goes You go to the gate at a foot ball or basketball game. You stand in line for a few minutes and ponder the results of the upcoming game and then you hand over lyour money for a ticket. Hopefully you’ll go in and enjoy the competition be tween the schools. But whait happens to your money? Have you ever wondered just what your money was used for? Well, basically the money is used for uniforms. Every few years uniforms! for the games must be purchased. Then prac tice uniforms; for basketball these include shorts, reversable shirts, tennis shoes, socks, and other necessities’.. Another facet which is im portant and essential to the game is the officials. Coach Knight states that officials for varsity games are paid $27.50 each. Jaycee offici^ receive between $10.00 - $1^0. A small perc^tage of the money is- used for miscellaneous items such a^towel®, trophies 1 , and repairs for scoreboard equipment. 'The tab Tor the Universal Weight Machine was divided into thirds — football paying one-third, basketball paying one-third, and donations taking care of the rest. GRANITE CITY BANK “PIONEERING IN SERVICE SINCE 1928” MEMBER F D I C NEW ARRIVALS For Girls College Town Sportswear In Pastel Colors ★ For Boys Wright Jeans and Jackets for Casual Wear Open Collar Shirts for Wearing with Leisure Suits ★ Denim Hats & Caps Belts ■—r ★ FORTSON'S On the Square 283-2801 Miss Terrellyn Shifflette of the Athenia Tri-Hi-Y was re cently chosen by the “Y” mem bers of ECUS to be a contest ant In the Northeast District YMCA. Miss Tri-Hi-Y Teenager contest. Terrellyn will be attending the contest on April 19 at Stephens County High School. She will be accompanied’ by her club adivsor, Mrs. Donna Clubs Honor ECHS Students The Honor Society chooses Julie Mann and Stephen Bryant for special recognition this month. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mann. She ite active in many clubs here at ECHS. They include Alpha Beta, Mu Alpha, Theta, Anchor, Football Chearleadinig Manager, and Student Council Represen tative. Her hobbies include baUet, horseback riding, arch ery, and tennis. She digs sports cars and clothes. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Bryant. The various clubs he is involv ed in are, President of the Hi-Y Club, member of Alpha Beta, Interact, and Student Council Representative.. He iis also a football manager and the baseball statistician. His hob bies include fishing, hunting, and running. He likes all sport's, rock music, pizza, and boiled shrimp. Room 27—Total Chaos BY NAN, THOMASON The atmosphere of total chaos crept into Room 27 as one yearbook deadline alfter an other was met. The 1974-75 Eidolon mean's a lot to its staff—late nights, early mornings, many hours of work, determination and the making of new friends. As of now, the yearbook is at the publishing company in Olarkesville, Tenn., being pub lished. The finished product should be back sometime in May. The production of the book started early in the summer of For Superb Quality in the Granite Industry, SEE AND VISIT Comolli Granite Company WHOLESALE QUARRIERS AND MANUFACTURERS Comolli’s Peerless Extra Blue Carolina Mahogany Comolli’s Pink Salisbury Carolina Emerald Carolina Diamond Grey P. O. Box 898 Eiberton, Georgia 30635 Phone (404) 283-2313 Youngblood. She will be judged on) her appearance, talent, poise, and personality, as well as her scho lastic and academic achieve ments in high school. Others competing against Terrelyn were the representa tive of the Aphrodite Tri-HI-Y, Tamimie Smith, and the repre sentative of the Omega Tri-Hi- Y, Marilyn Downer, —Hi® Suippej joj squpqj, „i1©Ai IIP su.noX ‘jfeH,, ‘saAop s.qpojq J0 eSeiS’Saui am qipM. qooq sraoo ‘pupjj© snoueisfra jo qsi -looj p uo noif puss oi sei® euo -einos ji jng -no/f ejojeq ssunj -U0O joj euop SAcq sjeqlo ®p, jjo ji qgnpi ‘aqoC jeoiloead suios jo tuiIota eqi ©jp nojfi jt og •ieci s,100.1 ifidy no spupj -je q 'i|ntif no jno eidosd Sui -puas jo moist)© am joj isiispq 0® eq oi peAeiieq spat. noire -stin eApjoejjqui pun qsjiooj stql no spjtq 9Tii SinqolBcIsig -pa -Ipqp ppq sjajPAi poou eqi aaoj -eq U0A9 puei Aip jp qojnas ui qJB 9TU UIOJJl S0AOP 1U9S qpo.N ‘X UJdy uaao jno oj spuodspj -joo qotqAV ‘iiiuonx oiejqan eqi jo .fBp ijHJTj e® uo •IqSnoqi HP ©Ai SB asm sp . 1.USPA1 qpojsi pto asTAi ‘Auuajpddy •qjp eq1 pup tibon: ®m UPSaq uqiqip -PJ1 eqi ‘6911 ‘81 qMBM jo J© -SUjaApy oiiqng uopnoT; e® oi Suipjoooy ifpp .S’looj aqj pa -IPuStsep naeq seq judy jo sCPp 1SJIJ eqi ifqA japuoAi jeAg Xd(7 sjooj last year. Mrs. Katrenia Root (advisor) and I met with Mr. John Parker (yearbook repre sentative) many times, making plans for the coming year. Deadlines quickly approach ed us, Frantic searching of pictures, screaming, hollering, and sometimes crying, were the results of each deadline. One deadline met — RELIEF, and then new assignments were made and the cycle started over. As editor of the 1974 - 75 Eidolon, I would, like to thank all pif those who made the pub lication possible; the staff— Kit Brown, Stephen Bryant, Nancy Dove, David Holme, Rox anne Knight, Debbie McDonald, Kim Phelps, and Bucky Flyer. Thanks to all of you for the hard and dedicated work you have shown and the assistance you have given me this year. CEE Rediscovered Atlanta—-In a time of eco nomic stress, a 20-year-old pro gram of the College Entrance Examination Board ha® sudden ly been rediscovered by stu dents and their parents as a “new” way to save money on college cost®. In the 10-state Southern Re gional area, the College Board’s Advanced Placement Program saved ambitious students a total of $3,292,805 In 1974 by pro viding them an opportunity to pursue, and get credit for col lege-level studies taught by high school teachers in high school. DEAR HEXY Dear Hexy: I used to go out and look for my kind of giirL I used to be an outspoken, anxious loverboy through my first seven years of school. I wanted to learn about the opposite sex. But when I reached the eighth grade, then the ninth, I became very shy. I’m presently a sophomore. I’ve only been out on one date in my life. It was in the ninth grade. I asked an eighth grade girl to go to the ’74 B.J.H.S. prom with me and she did. I thought I had a love on my hand but as true a)s snow falls, I didn’t; she told me where to go. On the afternoon announce ments the Friday before the An nual Military Ball, I found out when it was going to be, so I called girls, starting the Mon day after, trying to get a date. I called five girls that night. All of them either already had dates or were going off, but one girl said, “Yes” but had to change her decision because her parents; were going out of town and she had to stay far away and I couldn’t get to her. An other strikeout! This blasted routine followed me all week long. My love; life is about as active as a funeral! I made twenty calls and got no date. No jive! What should I do? Choked-up Loverboy Dear Choked-up Loverboy; Don’t try so hard! You will find Somebody some day, but you can’t just make it happen. Here is a poem that I think will help: Happiness is like a butterfly, The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attentions to other things, It comes and softly sits on your shoulder. Just try a little patience! Good luck. Hexy Dear Hexy: I’m sorry to say, but I’m sit ting here at home all alone wanting desperately for my man to call. It looks as ilf he’s overlooked me again. I haven’t the slightest idea a® to what I have done. What’s the mat ter with him? We constantly have disagreements but some how we always seem to work them out, but I don’t know about this one. Now when he meets me he acts a® though I’m not there and you can bet that I do the same thing. I’m not the type of person who runs up to a guy, because I think that’® dumb and very imma ture. I don’t know if he’s tired of me or not, but if he is, I wish he would tell me and stop playing games. How can I get him to communicate with me so we can settle our differ ences and get ourselves back together, or move on and live our separate lives. Please’ help me! I’m in desperate need of finding out! Concerned Flower Dear Concerned Flower: One of you have got to make the first move or go on acting like fools. Since you seem to think you are so mature, why TOOJ; don’t you make the first move (Women’s Lib you know) ? And this isn’t called running up to a guy—it’s called “getting it out in the open.” You know all your questions can be answered biy asking the guy personally, at least you’11 know the truth. Go’ on . . . Hexy FINE FOOD AT LOW LOW PRICES Granite City King Burger College Ave. Specials Everyday 283-6928 DEAN MOTOR COMPANY 1975 Caprices - Impalas Camaros - Novas Monte Carlos - Vegas Trucks Quality Used Cars — SEE — Bobby Dean - Max Cobo Dean Motor Company Swing On The "CLOTHES TREE" Downstairs Bridal Shop Town Square ELBERTON, GA. —- Featuring — “HILLBILLY” Jeans, Tops, Sweaters