Newspaper Page Text
News, Thursday, February 7,1963
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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
INDIAN LORE STAFF
Editor Sandra Worsham
Asst. Editors. Judy Lenderman
Marcia Boney
feature Editor Kathleen Arnold
Photographer Danny Hammond
Writing Staff:
News Jan Packer, Glenda
Grimes Mitchell,
Brenda Mundy
Features.. Cheryl Hudson, Jane
Elder, Diane Smith,
Vicki Williams
A Question
For You—
Students, you may think a
position on the paper staff is all
work, but no play. Well, you are
definitely wrong! You encounter
many different incidents. We
will always remember hectic
“paper” Tuesday, because that
is the day all articles have to
be delivered to the editor. Some
days we barely make the Tues
day deadline. It always seems
no news happens until Friday
or Monday then it’s hurry,
hurry.
As you can see it takes work,
but what would life be worth if
you didn’t do something for the
enjoyment of others. This is our
question for you. Wouldn’t you
like to be a future writer or edi
tor for Indian Lore? The staff
is already seeking interested
people, because the same staff
members will not always be here
to put the paper together. You
can’t count on being chosen
editor of a school paper by
popular vote. You have to work
your way to the top through ex
perience. The best way to
achieve a position on the staff
is to start in the eighth or ninth
grade.
We will have a paper bulletin
posted on Mr. Brooks’ office
door. If you are truly interested
in becoming a member of the
paper staff please sign your
name and grade. Someone from
the staff will contact you in the
near future to write articles.
We the staff, want your paper
to belong to you and all the stu
dents of CHS. What is school
paper if all the school isn’t rep
resented?
Please, keep in mind when you
sign your name that there will
be a deadline to meet, inter
views to make, and extra work
to be done. Your reward will be
satisfaction in seeing your work
in print.
C.H.S. SALUTES 50
ON HONOR ROLL
By MARCIA BONEY
Having finished the first se
mester of our school year, we
find that some of our Chattooga
High students have shown out
standing academic work thus
far in the 1962-63 school year.
Students having a 90 average
in all academic classes and a
grade no less than 85 are chosen
for the Honor Roll.
SENIORS: Kelly Hudson,
Shirley Willingham, Sylvia
Brooks, Randy Taylor, Jenny
Ballenger, Sandra Worsham,
Sue Teal, Carolyn Kling, Nancy
Flarity and John Hudgins.
JUNIORS: Dianne Smith,
Cheryl Hudson, Rodney Jones,
Eugene Dalrymple, Ann Woods,
Sherry Woods, Johnny Bulman,
Lamar Norton, Gloria Richard
son, Glynelle Cook, Glenda
Grimes Mitchell, Jan Packer,
Brenda Mundy, Ronald Taylor
and Linda Baker.
SOPHOMORES: Diane Mc-
Whorter, Marcia Boney, Sharon
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INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 5 —NUMBER 21
Sports Shorts
By: CAROLE and SYLVIA
The Chattooga High varsity
teams traveled to Cedartown
Tuesday night. They met with
defeat against the high-scoring
Bulldogs.
■ The first game of the night
.was when the CHS lassies went
|up against the powerful Bull
dogs. The Chattooga girls were
fighting, but they were up
against a team that fought even
harder. The final score of the
game was 56-19. High scorer for
the game was Pat Barry.
The Chattooga boys were also
having a rough time as they
tried to keep pace with the
Bulldogs. The Bulldogs stayed
ahead during the entire game,
leaving a final score of 63-43.
Mike Baker was high scorer for
I the game and Jerry Sims was
’ credited with good defensive
work.
Friday night, ' the Rockmart
Yellow Jackets came to the
Summerville Recreation Center
to play a triple-header.
The J.V. Indians stayed with
.the Yellow Jackets all the way
'due to the good defensive work
of Larry Holbrooks and Jimmy
Adams. High scorer for the
game was Lefty Norton, with 10
points. Larry Holbrooks followed
close with 9 points. The final
score was 30 to 23 in favor of
the Yellow Jackets.
i The CHS lassies stayed with
the Rockmart girls until the
(second half when the Yellow
Jackets pulled ahead with a
final score of 49 to 29. High
scorer was Donna Morrison.
Jane Stephenson and Carolyn
Kling were credited with a good
defensive game.
The Chattooga boys were led
by Rockmart during the entire
game, although several times
the Indians came within four
points of the Yellow Jackets
score. As the game came to an
end, Rockmart led Chattooga
with a score of 64 to 56. High
scorer for the game was Jimmy
i Smithson. The entire team was
credited with a good defensive
game. „ ~..
Student of
The Week
Our “Student of the Week” is
Barbara Copeland. She is a
(sophomore and her subjects are
(English, Algebra 11. World His
( tory. Biology and French I. She
is also active in the Tri-Hi-Y,
| “C” Club, Beta Club, French
Club, and president of the 4-H
Club. Barbara is a member of
the Methodist Church in Lyerly,
; where she plays the organ. She
■ has a wonderful personality and
is well liked by everyone. These
reasons, and many more, make
Barbara’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I John M. Copeland, very proud of
her.
I
Ledbetter and Glynda Martin.
FRESHMEN: Pam Hubler,
Gaynelle Pledger, Francis
Pledger, Caron Stowers, Jimmy
Hill, Harlin Maynor, Donald
Pledger, Judy Woodall, Marsha
Lowry, Betsy King, Linda Ham
-1 mitt, Marianne Clarkson and
i Brenda Crowe.
SUB-FRESHMEN: Mike Cas
sidy, Mike Cook, Everette Luns
| ford, James Marks, Cynthia
Palmer, Mary Mitchell, Carolyn
; Pledger, Judy Bumgarner, David
Brusco, Martha Floyd, Doris
Dooley and Steve Parker.
FITS THE DESCRIPTION
“Out at our club we go horse
back riding and play croquet.”
1 “Ah! Polo, eh?”
11
You Are There
By KATHLEEN ARNOLD
You are sitting in on a night
meeting of the Future Home
makers of America at the Sum
merville Presbyterian Church
annex.
“The meeting will now come
to order,” spoke Judy Lender
man, the president. The minutes
of the last meeting were read
by Shirley Johnston and ac-
( cepted. The project report was
given by Marsha Walker. The
program was then turned over
to Cathryn Maxey. She asked
Sandra Lowry to welcome the
membersand the mothers. After
the welcome, a piano duet was
played by Martha Green and
Eugene McGinnis. Cathryn in
troduced the Rev. W. E. Hotch
kiss, speaker for the afternoon,
who spoke on “Your Home in
the Future”. He talked about
expanding bridges for our life
in the future. After the speaker
Judy took charge again. She
was assisted by Shirley Mosier
and Nancy Flippo in a “relaxer”.
The “relaxer” consisted of sing
ing and acting to some favorite
chorus, like “Head, Knees, and
Toes”. A light refreshment was
served and a social period fol
lowed.
This was the first night meet
ing in some years, and it was
truly a success. It was short but
enlightening to the approxi
mately 50 members and several
mothers who attended.
The Happiest Moment
Os My Life . . .
Nancy Davison—When Jimmy
came home from North Carolina
Sunday.
Jerry Money—When Georgia
Tech beat Kentucky twice!
Waydean Rhinehart—When I
first met Hammond.
Charles Ponder—When I’m at
the basketball games.
Christine Gardner — The last
time I visited Atlanta.
Harry Brady—When I’m with
a certain girl with the initials
S. R.
Sue Teal—When Leon asked
me to marry him.
Joelynn Ratley—The last time
I was in North Carolina.
Jeanne Glenn—last Saturday
night.
Rebecca Tallent—When I vis
ited Gaylesville.
Mrs. Thomas —When Rodney
came.
Vicki Day—lt would be best if
I didn’t say.
Sharon White—When I’m with
Dewayne.
Vicki Williams—Will be when
my wish comes true.
Claudia McConkey — When I
first met Micky M.
Bettye Barbee—When the bell
rings to go home.
Janis Baker—When I started
going with Kenneth.
CLUBBING AROUND
TRI-HI-Y— Mrs. Henry Duke
was the guest speaker at the
meeting Tuesday. She spoke on
the topic of “Clean Speech.”
Mrs. Duke’s main theme was to
practice clean speech always
(and then you won’t have to
i worry about making a habit of
( using profanity. As was an
nounced in last week’s paper, a
number of senior girls from the
Tri-Hi-Y presented a program
to the Baptist Brotherhood on
(the subject of the purposes
| and accomplishments of the
(Tri-Hi-Y. The girls did a very
| inspiring job, and they have
now been requested to speak to
; the Lions Club February 19. The
panel consists of Jenny Ballen
ger, Anne Jones, Pam Howard,
(Monnie Hill, Mary York and
Jimmie Lee Palmer.
HI-Y— At their meeting Tues
day, the members of the pro
| gram committee, Jimmy Adams,
Ray Busby, Steve Thomas and
(Terry Mahan discussed the pro
gram for next month. The pro
gram is centered around a local
(guest speaker. The speaker will
discuss the subject of "Profes
sions in the Y.M.C.A. field.
F.B.L.A— The program for the
F B.L.A. Tuesday consisted of a
film concerning the world's
। fastest shorthand writer. The
film was very enlightening, and
it gave the students some very
good tips on improving their
ability to take shorthand dicta
tion. The officers are planning
a meeting to discuss the up
coming of the spring conven
tion.
SEQUOYAH— Mr Lewis, ad
visor for the Annual staff,
wishes to announce that all an
nuals that are not paid for by
the deadline, February 13, will
be forfeited, and the money for
the annuals will remain in the
(hands of the annual staff for
payment of the other annuals.
Everyone be sure and finish
paying for your annual before
February 13 Mr. Ed Jones, an
nual publishing representative,
was the guest of the annual
(staff Tuesday.
FEBRUARY 7, 1963
Band Notes
By CAROLE ESPY
Last week we finished our
first scale, the Juniors, and this
week we will start on the soph
omores. The first note is C.
Mary Anne Cochran plays the
clarinet and has been in the
band for two years. We have
nicknamed her "Speedy”.
The second person is James
Prince. James, better known to
the band as “Byrd”, has been in
the band for four years and in
the Lyre Club for three years.
James plays the bass horn.
The third person is Linda
Reynolds. Linda, better known
as “Bow”, is one of our ma
jorettes. This is Linda’s first
year in the band. She has not
been in the band long enough
(to be in the Lyre Club. Linda
plays the bass drum during con
cert season.
PASSING THE BUCK
By MARSHA WALKER
You've probably heard the
phrase "passing the buck” quite
often, especially during the last
political campaign. However,
the phrase is appropriate to de
scribe shirking duty in every
phrase of life.
The “buck” gets passed along
on the job, in the home, in the
church, and in the community.
It’s an easy habit to acquire.
Sure, everyone does it, but
that doesn’t make it good.
Children often begin learning
to “pass the buck” when very
young. It is the very opposite of
assuming responsibility. The sad
part is that it can become a
life-long habit.
We like to gamble about the
condition of our school or the
appearance of our city, but do
we accomplish anything by it?
Wouldn’t the results be much
pleasanter if we used that
energy and fire to bring the
object of our criticism up to
par?
Constructive criticism is a
good tool. Moreover, it can be
put to good use. But let’s re
member its purpose and use it
as a means to an end, not as
an end in itself.
French Club Plans
Valentine Party
The French Club party com
mittee, composed of Betsy King,
Shela Ray, Donald Pledger and
Marsha Lowry, announces that
the club will have a Valentine
Party at the Recreation Center
on February 14. Club members
may bring a date or a guest to
( the party. Dress will be in
formal and refreshments will
be served. The party will begin
at 7 and last until 10. Members
will bring their dues to the
party. If a member brings a
guest, extra dues of 15c will be
charged.
BOYS SOLO CHOSEN
The Chattooga High Glee
Club held tryouts for the boys
solo Friday.
Danny Floyd and Kelly Hud
: son were the contestants. It was
a very close decision, but Kelly
won first place. The judges were
Mrs. Selman and Mrs. Gibson.
Kelly Hudson will represent
CHS in the 7th District Meet,
with Danny Floyd his alternate.
Good luck, boys!
PEEPING THROUGH
THE KEYHOLE
By MARTHA COCHRAN
And MARY ANN WOODS
Pam Hubler still trying to go
with a certain boy from Trion.
Pat Busby liking a certain boy
from Trion.
Debbie P. going with her old
stand-by again, Skipper S.
Richard L. finally got to sit by
Honey E. at the show. What do
you think about this, Bobby F.?
Carolyn Pledger still trying to
capture Terry C.
People getting instant tears.
Could the solution be Vicks?
Bobby F. going to Wisconsin to
try out for the Green Bay Pack
( ers Saturday. Didn't you make
| it Bobby?
A group of eighth grade girls
। picking on Jimmy A and David
J. Thought of anymore phrases,
(boys?
Steve T. yelling at Mary Ann
! and Martha C. at the basketball
game. Did they make you mad,
Steve?
Van P. with his gold sweater
again. When did she return it,
Van?
Everybody wearing their new
। band jackets and sweaters.
Claudette P. getting knocked
I down by a basketball. Does your
head still hurt, Claudette?
Sharon W. starting basketball
practice.
Terry C. two-timing Bettye
I Lee B. Who’s the girl, Terry? ।
-^(-y r'K /
^'iy /• /( ( In _j4m
Are You Tied Up In Knots Over
High Grocery Prices?
n V ) HOME STORE
ANNOUNCES
S
Maine Russet Baking I W.: . /
POTATOES WW
7 I A ARNOLD PITTMAN
L | \ New Store Manager
^49*
—I 008
hen
TURKEY B VERLON THOMPSON
Meat Market Manager
■■■ / A •1_ Mr - Thompson, formerly of
11 I . ~ Summerville, is being trans-
M^k V Tl I JU ' ferred from the LaFayette
in "Wk ' jrwafc a- ’ Am store ... He invites his many
UD ’ . J| .J friends to visit him at the
Home Store.
Log Cabin ■ ■ McDonald Farm ■ ■ Honeymoon
Sliced B B Premium Quality—Sliced B B
I BACON U BACON M BUTTER I
~ 39“ R - 49“ R - 49'
COCA- I Regular 2 Loafs for 31 c■ ■ Lady Mcßeth
I COIAS U BREAD IJ pinto beans I
19‘ H W' |^ 35 c l
B I B Limit 2 Per Customer B B Bag Wf
Van Camp’s CHICKEN Armour's
I CHILI = U BREAST |J ARMIX I
1 5 " 9R c n 43‘ R 3Lb 4Q c l
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New A- c Cracker Barrel 4
Fab MOi , “ Crackers . . . lu
Cold Medal Self-Rising M _ . . . . a
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Flour .... 5 b - 4U Fru it Cocktail . - -
Del Monte Pineapple- —
Grapefruit Drink 25 E^rated Milk 3 43°
Jim Dandy Quick 4
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Ice Milk . . . '/2M kU
Evaporated Milk 15° Hollyleaf
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Coffee • Fresh Boston Butt
iQc Pork Roast . . . . lb Ou
Cottage Cheese . lb 1U
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