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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
EDITORS Elaine Patterson — Ronald Hughes
PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITORS Gayle Smith — Pat Strickland
SOCIAL EDITORS - Sandra Williams — Shirley Adams
SPORTS EDITORS William Ray — Steve Edwards
FACULTY ADVISOR William B. Hair
My Saddest Moment
Billy Powell—When a certain
girl wouldn’t go with me.
Bobby Brown — When East
Rome tied us 7-7.
Linda Suit—When I met Judy.
Elaine Holcomb—When people
called Linda S. and I sisters.
Lanelie Baggett — The day
school started.
Janice Dawson—When I can't
go somewhere.
Gail Hill—My first day in Bi
ology.
Jerry Tucker—My first day in
Algebra.
Kelly Hudson—When I got my
report card last year.
Vickie Tucker—My first day in
Science.
Mary—When things don’t go
like I want them to.
Gretna —Same here!
Sandra Howell—When Earnest
went to the Army.
Deane Morgan—When Buddy
went to the Army.
Carol Kling—When daddy told
me I couldn’t drive until I was
15.
Hazel Wesson—When I found
out Joe could come to town only
once a week.
Georgia Pinion—The day Sen
ior nine weeks test start.
HAPPIEST MOMENT
OF MY LIFE
BY SHIRLEY ADAMS
Gretna Kinsey—When I was
invited to the Pepperell Home
coming Dance.
Laura Hill—When I got my
ring.
Joan Cordle — When I was
crowned Miss Chattooga County.
Joyce Barker — When Johnny
came home.
Patty Bridges — When Jackie
gave me my ring.
Rud Reynolds—When we win
State.
Harry Barnes—When I was
born.
Beverly Pettyjohn — When I
started ‘going steady.
Billy Johnson—When I got my
car fixed.
Shirley Adams—When I got a
certain letter from Washington.
Mary Warren—When I went
with Billy M.
Brenda Chamlee—When I got
my ring Monday.
Bobby Brown—When we beat
Ringgold.
Dolores Ray—When I got my
ring and watch.
IDEAL GIRL
Hair—Jimmy Lee Palmer.
Eyes—Nancy Green.
Teeth —Charlotte Willingham.
Figure- Wanda Crowe.
Friendliness—Gail Smith.
Neatness—Judy Mitchell.
Personality—Nancy Thomas.
Athletic Ability—Elaine Rol
lins.
IDEAL BOY
Hair— William Barrentine.
Eyes—Petey Dunson.
Teeth—Wayne Miller.
Physique—Don Reynolds.
Friendliness —Billy Kitchens.
Neatness —Bobby Dover.
Personality—Bobby Brown.
Athletic Ability—Dudley Lentz.
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Student of the Week
This week’s "Student of the
Week" is Sammy Strange, a 15-
year-old sophomore at Summer
ville High. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Strange of
Summerville.
Sammy's favorites are: Sports,
football and baseball; food,
steak: color red. His hobby is
swimming.
His activities include being a
member of the J. C. football team
and Senior Library Club.
Sammy’s courses in school are:
French 11, English. Algebra 11.
Typing and Biology.
After graduation Sammy plans
to attend college.
INDIAN LORE
Vol. 2—No. 5
DEFINITIONS
BY ELAINE PATTERSON
Box Lunch—A square meal.
Pillow—Headquarters.
Colt 45—Middle-aged horse.
Submission — When a sub
marine goes on a trip.
Theory—A hunch with a col
lege education.
Apricots—Bunks for monkeys.
Quarterback —A small refund.
Genius — A “crackpot” who
made a “screwball” idea work
out.
Dog Fight—A sport where the
participants shake tails and come
out biting.
Drizzle—A drip going steady.
Arrowhead—A real sharp guy.
Raving Beauty—The one who
comes in second in a beauty con
test.
Planet—The thing you do be
fore you start something.
Mistletoe—The bottom of a
missile.
Gumdrop — A receptacle for
used wads of chewing gum.
Adams Specks To
Sr. Home Ec Class
“A marriage is no better than
the material that goes into it!”
This was the topic discussed with
the senior home economics class
October 8, 1959. Mr. Adams
stressed the importance of both
individuals being completely pre
pared for marriage; mentally,
physically and spiritually. He
related to the girls the words of
Jesus as he said, “A man shall
leave his mother and father and
cleave only to his wife.” Mr.
Adams read the wedding cere
mony and explained each of the
phrases to the class. The thought
that was left with the girls was
the importance of being mature
when considering marriage.
/ WONDER IF?
BY STEVE EDWARDS
The Indians will win the State
championship?
The girls’ basketball team will
win all their games?
Steve Groce will be going with
Mary York next year?
We will have a Student Coun
cil this year? What do you think?
Ray Casey will ever be Presi
dent of the Beta Club?
Anita Gorman will start going
back to Alabama?
Everyone will buy an annual?
We hope so!
All the seniors will graduate?
Joyce Barker will ever join the
Navy?.
Mary Fink will ever be lazy?
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FHA Initiates 65 New Members
Last Thursday the FHA had
its annual initiation. This year
they had 65 new members. The
' girls pictured above gave the
three best characterizations of
the group. Carol Shropshire came
in first place with her version of
MISS 80-PEEP. Second place
went to Jimmie Lee Palmer, who
was dressed as a FLAPPER. San
dra Worsham, dressed as a
CLOWN, won third place.
The purpose of the initiation
is to give the girls an opportu
nity to use some of their own
ideals and originality.
STUDENTS ENJOY
SCIENCE SHOW
BY CAROLYN KLING
Last Thursday the Science
Students of Summerville High
School enjoyed a Science Show
presented by Mr. Weir. His pur
pose was to encourage the study
of science by the pupils.
Mr. Weir showed us the four
stages of a rocket and explained
each step in detail. We listened
to some recordings of different
satellites and saw a reproduc
tion of one satellite. He also ex
plained how messages are trans
mitted from the sattelite to the
earth. These were only a few
of the many things he showed
us.
"ADAMS ALLEY"
BY SHIRLEY ADAMS
Charlotte R. and Jimmy B.
seem to be getting around. Keep
it up kids.
Hey! Carol K. we heard you
had a date with Jerry M. the
other night. How about it Jerry?
I wonder who came to see Syl
via Willingham after the fair
Saturday night? Could it have
been Farrill Allen?
Who did I see Charles H. with
at the fair? Would it be by any
chance your Little Doll?
What’s this we hear about a
certain football player wanting
a date with E. H.?
Sunday seems to be the after
noon for trouble between a cer
tain girl from Menlo and a girl
from Summerville. What’s the
trouble about girls?
Gretna, couldn't you get that
call through to Rome Sunday?
It seems that Gwynne C. and
Jimmy W. are going steady. Good
going kids.
Who’s that cute boy from Ly
erly that M. W. wants to go
with?
Say, Gail Smith you have been
getting a lot of teasing here
lately. Could it be because of
Bud Reynolds?
Pig Mitchell is getting popular
with the girls all of a sudden.
What’s your formula, Pig?
Shirley A. sure seems happy
this week. It couldn't have any
thing to do with Bud G. coming j
home would it?
Could the two thieves who stole ■
tw'o of Johnny S.’s teddy bears at
Toles Drive-In Friday night have 1
been Diane S. and Dink D.?
Who has Gloria L. been seen
with? Could it be Roy C.?
It seems that Ann W. is avail
able. She’s not wearing Hugh’s
ring.
MENU FOR WEEK
OCTOBER 19-23
MONDAY
Hamburger on Bun Relish
Cheese Stix Potato Chips
Fudge Cookies Milk
TUESDAY
Blackeye Peas Hot Muffins
Cole Slaw Applesauce
Coconut Cake Milk
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Pie Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Whipped Potatoes
Orange Cookies Milk
THURSDAY
Chili Tossed Salad
Pineappie Upsidedown Cake
Whole Wheat Bread Milk
FRIDAY
Turkey Pilau Homemade Rolls
Cole Slaw Peach Cup
Milk Cookies
Future Homemakers
Hold First Meeting
The Summerville FHA Chap
ter held the first meeting of the
year October 9, 1959. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president. Mary Fink. The pur
pose of the meeting, which was
to acquaint the new members
with the order of business, was
stated by the president. Joyce
Parker. Nellie Jo Jackson and
Deane Morgan explained to the
new girls the various activities
of the club. Beverly Pettyjohn
led the club in several songs. The
meeting was closed with the
closing ritual and was adjourned
by the president.
Club Chairmon-
Linda Wheeler
Mrs. King then told of the ob
jectives of the club for this year,
and discussed the advantages of
belonging to the National Fed
eration She told of scholarship
offered music students and loans
made to music students, also dis
trict contests in which the club
musicians should complete.
Btlly Kitchens and Janet
Teems played and sang "How
Great Thou Art.” Then Billy
ended the program with "You’ll
Never Walk Alone” from Carou
sel.
October 15, 1959
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Know Your Faculty
BY GAYLE SMITH
Mrs. Nell B. Taylor is our
teacher of the week this week.
Mrs. Taylor has taught for many
years in this county. She teaches
junior and senior English and
is the director of the Glee Club.
She was graduated from Com
merce High School in 1931. She
majored in English and Dra
matics and minored in History
at LaGrange College, in La-
Grange, Georgia.
Mrs. Taylor’s husband is Mr.
John D. Taylor, a Senior Inter
viewer for the Riegel Textile
Corporation. They have two
two boys, Jack, age 15, and Ran
dy, age 13.
Mrs. Taylor is a member of
the Summerville Presbyterian
Church. She is Organist, Choir
Director’ and the leader of Jun
ior Hi Fellowship. Her hobbies
are serving, hand work of any
kind and music. Her favorites
are food, steak, color blue, and
her favorite sport is football.
Summerville Indians
Tie East Rome, 7-7
BY WILLIAM RAY
The Summerville Indians bat
tled East Rome Thursday night
to a 7-7 tie, and still remains un
defeated this season.
The Indians won the toss, but
elected to kick because of the
wet field. The defensive team
then went to work delaying Rome
which ended up in a fumble and
Don Reynolds was there to make
the recovery.
The offensive team took over
the ball on its own 30 and man
aged to pick up a first down be
’ fore having to punt at the end
of the second series of plays.
The punting and quick-kicking
of Petey Dunson kept East Rome
deep in their territory. The de
fensive team was able to keep
Rome scoreless until the last 5
seconds of the ball game.
With good faking by quarter
back Harry Barnes and hard
running by Bobby Brown. Petey
Dunson and Tommy Hall and
good blocking by,. the line, the
Indians scored early in the sec
ond quarter. The score came
when Barnes faked a handoff at
the three, but kept and went
around left end for the TD. Tom
my Hall scored the point after
around right end.
The seven points looked larger
as time passed away. East Rome
took the ball over on its 20 with
about three minutes to play. In
five plays they moved it to the
47 for a first down. Three in-
I completed passes fell to the
ground, and with about 15 sec
: onds left in the game it looked
as if it was all over. On fourth
and ten. with 5 seconds left now,
Ken Camp threw a pass to Mil
’ ton Fletcher and he ran 30 yards
for the TD. Curt Yarbrough, on
a end run, fell across the line
j for the tying point.
Those that missed this one
I missed a thriller, so come see the
Indians play this week. They
will be traveling to LaFayette to
I try to get win number 6 on their
record.
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First Year students at the fair are nictured above with the rib
bons they won. Left to right are: Joyce Koonce, third on cookies;
Peggy McCollum, third on candv; Brenda Cordle, first on practi
cal apron; Gloria League, third on wool skirt; Gail Hill, second
on wool skirt; Charlotte Echols, second on angel food cake.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
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CLUB NEWS
The first meeting of the Sum
merville Junior Music Club met
October 8 in the High Schoo!
Auditorium. The members of the
club are the students in grades 8
through 12 who are interested in
listening to classical music and
developing a critical apprecia
tion of it.
Jackie Smith, last year’s presi
dent, presided. He explained the
first project of the club—that of
performing at a Folk Festival for
the Senior Music Club in De
cember. Mr. Jerry Purser is go
ing to teach members of the
junior Music Club various folk
dances and square dances. These
dances will be presented in cos-
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JOYCE ELEAM
FHA STUDENTS
WIN AT FAIR
Advanced FHA student win
ners at the Chattooga County
Fair this past week were:
Mary Fink— House coat, first
place; wool suit, second place;
wool dress, second place; rain
coat, second place, child’s dress,
first place.
Joyce Eleam—Wool suit, first
place; dressy dress, first place;
candy, third place.
Anita Gormon — Dressy dress,
second place; candy, second
place.
Patricia Humphries — Dressy
apron, second place.
POEM
I love to do my homework,
It makes me feel so good;
I love to do exactly
As my teachers say I should,
I love my schoolwork very
much,
I never miss a day;
And I even love the men in
white
Who are taking me away.
☆ SHS TOP TEN ☆
1. Mack the Knife.
2. Put Your Head On My
Shoulder.
3. Sleep Walk.
4. Three Bells.
5. Till I Kissed You.
6. Gonna Get Married
7. Teen Beat.
8. Mr. Blue.
9. Red River Rock.
10. Poison Ivy.
tume. All members of the club
who are interested in perform
ing at this festival are urged to
contact Jackie.
All students who are interested
in joining the Junior Music Club,
but were unable to attend the
first meeting pleast contact Mar -
tha James or Betty Hamner, our
last year’s secretary and treas
urer.
Officers for the new year were
elected. They are as follows:
Mary Lou Caldwell—President.
Billy Johnson—Vice President.
Brenda Woods—Secretary.
Steve Groce—Treasurer.
Publicity Chairman — Elaine
Rollins.
Scrapbook Chairman — Anita
Gorman.
CALADIUM TIPS
GIVEN BY AGENT
Some tips for owners of fancy
leaf caladiums have been given
by Miss Omie Wiley, Chattooga
home demonstration agent.
These have recently become
popular both as pot plants and
as outdoor bedding plants, she
says, and they may be kept
throughout the winter and from
year to year with very little ef
fort.
“In the fall, prior to frost, re
duce the amount of water until
the foilage dies back,” said Miss
Wiley. “When this occurs, dig
tubers and dry. Dust with sulfer
or arasan, store in dry said, peat
moss of dry vermiculite.”
The tubers are very tender and
will not withstand low tempera
tures, the agent continues, so
they should be placed where the
temperature will remain about
60 degrees.
GOT fl >
SUMMER GOLD
TAKE
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b Hop on up to the City Hobby Shop for I
gall the latest record releases. We have I
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I many, many more! I
| WF HAVE THE DICK CLARK YEAR BOOK I
| AND ALSO ALL KINDS OF TEENAGE MAGAZINES! I
| * CHILDREN’S RECORDS * * Long Play I
• Uncle Remus Hi-Fi Albums
• Shaggy Dog
• Donald Duck and his LOH^ Pi(jy S
| mo n p y " rien<ls Stereo Albums |
I CITY HOBBY SHOP I
|AND NEWS STANDI
Next to VanPelt's Appliance Center
will show you why
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959