Newspaper Page Text
The Perry-Scope
News of the Perry Schools
Basketball Trophies
Presented at School
Monday morning a -pedal pro
gram was held in the Perry High
School auditorium.
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Corner Main & Jernigan
Mr. Staples first introduced
Billy Powell, captain of the Pan-1
ther (cam, who was named captain
of the all-state team. He next in
troduced Billy Beckham, Perry
| center, who was also named to the ,
all-state team. David Gray, Frank-
Cynthia Muse, Editor in Chief;
Jane Bossier, News Editor; Marcy
Strother, Grammar School News;
Billy Brock, Sports Editor; Nantsy
Harvard and David Ogletree, Fea
ture Editors.
lin May and Joe Leverette were
then recognized as being awarded
honorable mention on the all-state
team. Martin Beeland, Jackie, Mil
ler, Billy Brock, Tommy Mobley
j and John Malone, substitutes, were
also recognized for their line work
this past year. James Scarbrough,
Percy Hardy, William Harrison,
Virgil Peavy, and Sam Nunn, the
first five on the B-team, were con
gratulated for their undefeated
season.
After everyone had been recog
nized, the basketball team present
ed to the school the three trophies
they won this year. The three sen
ior cheerleaders accepted the tro
phies on behalf of the student
body. Margaret Gibson received
the state trophy, Nelda Edwards,
the district B and C play-off tro
, phy, and Martha Cooper accepted
, the 3rd District B trophy. Immedi
• ately following this, Margaret res
- ponded with a few words of ap
-1 predation to the team.
More Poetry
> J
On Basketball
t The excitement of the State
I tournament has caused one of the
, | basketball squad to turn poet. He
-1 is one of the fastest guards of any
i Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., March 19, 1953
)
team; so you may be able to geuss
who it is. This poem tells of the
first 14 gqpies the Panthers played
thh season.
Our boys played Rhine the very
first night,
We were all so happy, we played
hard and right.
Next came the Montezuma Aztecs,
! Whether we would win or not we
had quite a few suspects.
Our next game was with Byron
away,
• I This was one of our toughest
1
games to play.
1 The next team was Sycarome,
| They defeated Perry the year
before.
Oglethorpe was our fifth team,
And to beat these boys it took a
smart scheme.
The Montezuma Aztecs were next
here at home,
They had us so worried, we started
to roam.
Warner Robins was the next of the
teams,
And to beat us they tried to make
the schemes.
The Byron team was at it again,
But the Panthers were ready to
defend.
Oglethorpe’s game was next and
away,
They worried us that night, but not
the next day.
On Dec. 2 came DeVaughn with
his crew,
But the Perry Panthers finally
pulled through.
The Sycamore game was next and
away,
And we thought to get there it
would take a whole day.
Warner Robins and Butler were
next in our gym,
The crowd was not many, and the
score was slim.
The last of the season of ’52 we
played Spalding High,
We told this happy season hello
and goodbye.
Key Club Elects
The Key Club met Wednesday
night at Perry Grammar School.
They elected officers as follows:
president, Kenneth Whipple; vice
president, David Ogletree; and sec
retary and treasurer, William Har
rison.
There are 14 members this year.
The Key Club is based upon high
scholastic averages, qualities of
leadership and character. Their ad
visor is Herbert Moore, a repre
sentative from the Kiwanis Club.
Scoop the Snoop
It was a long time till Sunday
night, wasn’t it, Jo Nell, Margaret,
Sylvia, Coleyne and Nancy?
Martha, you are supposed to
drink Coca-Cola instead of taking
a bath in it!
L. Chapman! What happened to
the scharm?
Parker says, “Let’s celebrate a
chmpionship every Saturday
night.”
It doesn’t take Tommy long to
get acquainted, does it, Ann?
Powell made his first appear
ance at chapel this year. It took
the State Championship to get
him there.
The cheerleaders showed remark
able self-control by keeping off the
court Saturday night. Or maybe
it was cops, not control.
Seems like“fessor” got quite a
few hugs Saturday night—hope no
body got burned by that cigar!
Scoop hears that Margaret Hat
taway had a good time at the show
in Macon Saturday!
Rumors are heard that David
Ogletree is having a good time
playing Cupid, but business isn’t
too good . . . Billy?
Horace Evans, who is the “new
one”?
Jean Connell still seems to like
the old Model A!
Scoop was glad to see Jane at
the basketball game Saturday!
Fine Arts of Stale
Outlined to Sorosis
The Sorosis club met at the home
of Mrs. Warren B. Hodge last
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. R. S. Brooks Sr. of Lex
| ington, Ga. was guest speaker. Mrs.
. Brooks talked on the Fine Arts in
' Georgia .explaining how literature,
■ Poetry and music play a very basic j
role as historic records for the
: s tate of Georgia. The people who
first settled around Athens, known
as the Broad River Settlement,
were very educational minded. It
j was through their efforts that the
University was placed at Athens.
And today, Mr. Hugh Hodgson and
Mr. Lamar Dodd, founders of the
Fine Arts department, are carry
ing on the high ideals of the first
settlers of Georgia.
Mrs. J. A. Davis Jr. and Mrs.
W. E. Beckham were cohostesses.
BONAIRE NEWS
By MRS. W. B. WILLS
Mrs. Ardelle Finlayson and child
, ren, Kerry and Theron, spent sev
eral days last week with her sister,
[ Mrs. B. F. Vandigriff in Atlanta.
Mrs. Vandigriff and son, Barry
1 accompanied them home Friday to
. spend the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. J. T. Sisson.
* * *
i
Mrs. G. B. Wills returned from
; the Middle Georgia Hospital last
week and is doing nicely. Her Sis
ter, Mrs. H. D. McCrary of Fargo
is with her for a week or ten days.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones and
j Judy of Dublin spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Sasser.
j. * * *
Theo Farr has reported to Fort
j Lewis, Washington and the Far-
East, after a short visit home.
* * *
Gene Tucker spent the Spring
„ Holidays in Forsyth with friends.
* * *
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin of Chat
j tanooga and Miss Genevive Collins
of Warm Springs spent last week
j with their sister, Miss Madge Col
lins and the Collins family.
* * +
Mrs. M. E. Sisson had as her
, guests last weekend her mother
and sister, Mrs. Ellie Childs of
Locust Grove and Mrs. E. C. Allen
and daughter, Eugenia of Decatur,
I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tingle and
daughters, Joanne and Patricia of
Locust Grove spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sisson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Blalock spent
. the past Sunday in Tifton.
+ + *
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mashburn of
Americus and Mr. and Mrs. Stev
, ehs of Warner Robins have moved
to Bonaire.
Four-H Club work develops self
reliance, ambition, and aggressive
ness. It applies business methods to
farming and promotes industry and
thrift.
During the year 1952, there was
an increase of 789 Four-H Club
, members in Georgia which gave
Georgia a total membership of
126,927 boys and girls.
Illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllill
(ConMuTopics)
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I
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TftuXuaA r
■ LIFI INSURANCE COMPANY 1
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