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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Much Shifting Seen for Indians
By RONALD TAYLOR
Because of a blessing of na
ture, the recent birth of a son
to the wife of Coach Paul Quinn,
the beginning of spring practice
was to be delaped until Tues
day instead of Monday as pre
viously announced.
Since all articles for the In
dian Lore must be in by Tues
day morning, I am unable to
make any comments on our first
practice session; and informa
tion concerning this week’s prac
tice schedule has not been re
leased. It is known that we are
to go in full pads the first day
which means the possibility of
a little “knocking”. Coaches
Quinn and Cassidy have promis
ed a rough practice and have
stressed an indication of scrim
mage during the first week which
is unheard of by some of the
“softer” teams in the area.
In the personnel department
not much is known. There has
been constant shifting of posi
tions throughout most of the
LAUNCHING GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
THRU HOMEMAKING
By MARSHA WALKER
A ship, no matter how lux
urious, is useless unless it pos
sesses a good set of course
determining instruments. Too,
it needs a general route mapped
out before it embarks upon a
journey. A captain and crew
who understand the tides and
currents and storms keep their
ship from being destroyed.
Each homemaking student is
a boat. Some are deluxe cruisers
and some are useful little tug
boats. Some are equipped for
work and some aren’t. Each is
in search of a guide.
Home economics provides
these girls with knowledge of
how to use adverse winds to
bring them to their destination.
Excursions into civilian gallies
and quarters let us know how
other crews fare. Classroom in
struction and practice give us
kpow-how to use during the
voyage through the sea of life.
Our advisor-captain helps us
plot courses and stop-offs, as
well as giving us a few sea-sick
pills for update.
Through our projects, we float
into the civic life of the com-
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CCnCCDY 700 HIGHLAND AVE.
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INDIAN LORIS
VOLUME 5 —NUMBER 24
winter, and nothing is certain as
of yet. One of the major shifts
will be the moving of ends Dave
Houston and Pig Mitchell to the
tackle positions, filling in the big
gap left by the graduation of
Sidney Martin and Cecil Dooley.
Halfback Ricky Kellett has been
moved to his original position of
end where he will team up with
Jerry Sims who had considerable
experience at the end position
last season. The guard position
is still uncertain. Emmett Cole
man will definitely be at one
guard, but the other guard is
still being debated. Merle Ed
wards and Weyman Wesson are
two possibilities. Ronnie McGill
will stay at center with Rodney
Hardeman stepping into the
quarterback spot. Terry Money
and “Lefty” Norton are possibil
ities for the halfback positions.
Jimmy Hosmer will man the
fullback spot making us one of
the few teams in the region
with a returning fullback.
Junior Officers Elected
By CHERYL HUDSON
Last Wednesday the Junior
Class elected their new officers.
They are: President, Jan Packer;
vice-president, Sherry Woods;
and secretary and treasurer,
Leatha Miller.
Jan is very active in school.
She is a member of the Beta
Club, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, In
dian Lore, Debate Team and Dec
lamation.
Sherry's activities include
being a member of FHA, Sr. Li
brary Club and Beta Club.
Leatha, a basketball cheer
leader, is also an outstanding
student at CHS. Her subjects
include: Geometry, chemistry,
U. S. History, English and home
economics. She is a member of
the “C” Club, Sr. Library Club,
FHA and Tri-Hi-Y.
This slate of officers will rep
resent the Junior Class this
school year.
munity. Once there, it’s up to
us to sink or swim. However,
home economics gives us a life
ftittet‘’ljo Help us keep afloat
during this life.
(Third article in FHA series,
National Project - Launching
Good Citizenship through
Homemaking.)
FEBRUARY 28, 1963
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We****! B L I ' V I
IF .♦
SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS— BiIIy Parker, John Hudg
ins, Janice McNair and Jeanne Lenderman are admir
ing David Houston’s solar furnace which won second
place at the CHS Science Fair.
SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS
Seen & Heard
Seen: Mr. King’s first period
Geometry class picking mercury
up off the floor.
Heard: Lefty N. and Marilyn
B. are still doing fine in their
game of romance.
Seen: Judy Y., Linda B. and
Marilyn B. sneaking into the
Glee Club Concert late Sunday
night. Were you scared, kids?
Heard: That Donna M. has a
new boy friend. I wonder if it
could be Charles P.
Seen: Gloria R. having her
picture taken with a cake made
out of a red apron.
Heard: That Danny Floyd is
home from the hospital. Hurry
back to school, Danny!
Heard: That Doris H. spent
last week-end in Atlanta.
Seen: Herby S. back at school.
Glad to have you back, Herby.
Heard: Some pretty crazy
jingles floating around CHS.
Are these the jingles that the
seniors wrote?
Heard: That Barry G. has
taken over the early morning
shift at WGTA. Enjoy getting
up at 4:30 a.m. and going to
work, Barry?
Seen: Jan P., Sherry W. and
Leatha M. making plans for the
junior-senior prom and ban
quet.
Heard: Freeman Hinton, our
faithful janitor, is in the hos
pital. We wish him a “Speedy”
recovery.
Seen—Ricky McN. at the
show Saturday night but with
no girls.
Heard—A certain girl wants
to go with P. G.
Seen—Wanda L. and Larry
McN. at the show Saturday
night.
Heard—Everyone had a good
time at the donkey bailgame
Monday.
Seen —Larry H. seen with
Sandra W. Saturday night.
Heard—Dwayne L. and Wilda
going together. (Lots of luck.)
Tri-Hi-Y Happenings
The Tri-Hi-Y had a “Cookie ’n
Candy Sale” last Tuesday and
Wednesday in the center hall.
The various homemades were
by some senior Tri-Hi-Y mem
bers. The proceeds will go to
Betty Wooten.
Mr. Wayne Parham is the
new District Secretary for the
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. The
former District Secretary, Mr.
Bill Fulford, is now Secretary in
Richmond, Va.
A program explaining the
Tri-Hi-Y Club was given to the
Lions Club at Riegeldale Tavern
by some senior Tri-Hi- mem
bers. These girls were: Jimmie
Lee Palmer, Pam Howard,
Montie Hill, Anne Jones, Mary
York and Jenny Ballenger. Mrs.
Nan Rich accompanied the
girls.
Rome is now in our Tri-Hi-Y
Junior Homemakers
Inspire P.-T.A.
An inspiring emblem ceremony
was presented by these eight
i freshmen Homemakers for the
; PTA at a recent meeting. The
j symbolism of the emblem ex
| presses the club’s belief that the
■ future home of America are in
j the hands of today's youth, so
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The Chattooga High School
Science Fair opened Monday
with some 250 entries. The
classes under which projects
were entered were biology, gen
eral science, physics, chemistry
and astronomy.
The first place award was a
tie between the two propects of
Anne Jones and Jenny Ballen
ger who had a project on the
absorption of radiation by or
gans of the frog, and Betsy
King’s project of removal of
radioactive phosphorus by gold
fish.
Second place winner was
David Houston with a solar fur
nace. This is an apparatus used
to concentrate sunlight into
heat.
Third place award went to
Billy Parker and Howard Baker
who together constructed an
electric arc furnace.
Five honorable mentions were
granted to Ann Woods who con
structed a solar system, Sidney
Martin with his electric clock
run pulleys, Leatha Miller with
the project “The Human Eye,”
Jan Packer with her project on
petroleum refining, and Charles
Parker’s project on reduction
division.
Doster Represents
CHS Future Farmers
By KATHLEEN ARNOLD
Mary Alice Doster will repre
sent the Chattooga Chapter of
Future Farmers of America for
the Tri-State FFA Queen in
Chattanooga, March 4. The girl
that represents the FFA is
usually a rural girl who lives on
a farm and shares the chores of
the farm along with being
active in all areas of home
making.
She helps pack eggs and care
for the chickens on the farm.
In the home she helps her
mother with the care of two
smaller brothers. She takes the
responsibility of her room and
the care of her clothes. Mary
Alice enjoys making her own
clothes. She assists in canning
and freezing foods and some
meats. She has helped in sugar
curing hams.
Mary Alice attends the Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church where
she is assistant pianist, presi
dent of the Training Union, and
secretary of Sunday School. In
school, she is active in 4-H,
Tri-Hi-Y, Beta Club, and FHA
in which she is club historian,
chairman of scrapbook, and
served on a variety of com
mittees.
Mary Alice Is an “A” student
and in the tenth grade. She
enjoys music for her hobby. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Doster and lives in the
Gore community.
District. The next district meet
ing will be held in Rome. We are
proud to have Rome as a mem
ber of our district.
we should “learn today so that
our lives and the lives of our
families will be better tomor
row.” The girls volunteer to be
on civic club programs so they
can develop their leadership
ability.
The girls are Debbie Pledger,
Betty Tucker, Paulette Silvers,
I Teresa Teal, Janet Pettyjohn,
i Glenda Jackson, Gayle Broom
and Anne Cavin.
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
Baker Selected
To All-Tourney
Cage Team
By RONALD TAYLOR
Congratulations are in order
for Mike Baker, one of Chat
tooga’s outstanding basketball
players, who walked away from
the Region 3-AA Basketball
Tournament with the honor of
being one of the few boys to
be selected to the all-tourna
ment team.
Baker was selected because of
his outstanding play calling and
excellent stall-type ball hand
ling. He is now a senior here at
Chattooga High School, and dur
ing his four years of basketball
has contributed much to his
team. In his last campaign of his
high school career, he gained
recognition for both himself and
his school by consistently stay
ing on the list of the top ten
scorers in region play. At the
end of the season he held down
the number eight spot with
Jerry Sims, another outstanding
Indian player, taking the num
ber nine spot.
We the students of Chattooga
High offer our congratulations to
Mike and all of the Chattooga
Indians for a fine season. Al
though they did not have what
would be considered a good sea
son, they did an excellent job
considering the competition and
the recent re-classification of
our school.
Dates Set for Jr.-
Sr. Prom and Banquet
Plans for the junior-senior
banquet and prom and the Miss
Chattooga County Beauty Revue
are underway. The annual
Beauty Revue will take place
April 19, at 8 p.m. in the high
school auditorium. Mrs. Trimble
is the advisor for the beauty
revue, with Danny Hammond in
charge of the stage and decora
tions.
The junior-senior banquet is
scheduled for May 17 at the
! Aloha Restaurant in Rome. Mrs.
. Selman and Mrs. Tucker are
advisors for this big event. The
highlight of all the festivities,
the junior-senior prom, will take
place on May 18 at the Memorial
Home, with Mrs. Will Hair as
advisor.
A committee has been ap
pointed to solicit advertisements
from businesses and interested
persons for the Miss Chattooga
County Beauty Revue. The
members are as follows: Barry
Bohannon, Tony Gaylor, Jackie
Pledger, Ann Woods, Aleta Allen,
Rodney Hardeman, Elaine Stew
art, Anita Waters, Brenda
Mundy, Joe Pullen, Ronald Tay
lor, Danny Hammond and
Sandra Parker.
CLUBBING AROUND
BETA CLUB
The Beta Club held its
monthly meeting Tuesday morn
ing in room 28. Plans were made
for an induction ceremony for
the new members of the club.
Marsha Walker gave the pro
gram on educational culture.
• * *
4-H CLUB
At the meeting of the Senior
4-H Club, Sharon Ledbetter was
made president, taking the place
of Barbara Copeland, previous
president, who has moved to
Ringgold. Sharon was vice-presi
dent before becoming president.
Mary Alice Doster was elected
vice-president.
Miss Omie Wiley gave a dem
onstration on how to prepare
foods. Joe Wiley gave the boys
a demonstration on “Automo
bile Engines.”
* * •
JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB
Mrs. Gibson, co-sponsor, told
the members about the purpose
of the GALA, the Georgia and
district club colors, the club
flower, emblem, pin, motto, and
creed.
Qualifications were discussed
for becoming an Honor club.
The committee in charge of
selecting books in celebration of
National Library Week an
nounced that they have chosen
ON THE BEACH by Shute and
O. HENRY'S SHORT STORIES.
These books will be donated to
the library by the Junior Li
brary Club.
• • •
TRI-HI-Y NEWS
Last Friday the Tri-Hi-Y gave
a "going away party” for Bar
bara Copeland. Refreshments
I were served and the party was
I over at the end of activity
period.
Mr Bill Fulford is no longer
the District Secretary for the
Tri-Hl-Y. Mr. Wayne Parhum is
the new Secretary for our Dis
trict.
There is a new member of our
Tri-Hi-Y District. We are very
happy to have Rome as that
member. The next district meet
ing will be held in Rome.
4-H CLUB
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. . , . . . — —.. ...
NEW BETA MEMBERS— Here are the
new members of the Chattooga High
Beta Club. They are (sitting, left to
right) Mary Alice Doster, Mike Lipham,
Marilyn Bryant, Sylvia Bush, Danny
Hammond and Vicki Williams; (stand-
New Beta
Club Members
This month, fourteen new
Beta Club members will be in
stalled at a public induction
service. New members are in
vited to join the club if they
have a 90 average during the
ninth and tenth year of high
school.
The following students are
new Beta Club members:
Carol Johnson, Marcia Boney,
Svlvia Bush, Dianne Smith,
Cheryl Hudson, Glynda Martin,
Anita Shipp, Sandra Lowry,
Brenda Shipman, Christine
Gardner, Marilyn Bryant, Mike
Lipham, Danny Hammond and
Marshall Lewis.
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CENTRAL AVENUE — TRION PHONE 857-1537
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28,1963 tIF
ing, left to right) Marshall Lewis, San
dra Lowery, Carol Johnson, Diane Smith,
Marcia Boney, Sharon Ledbetter, Glenda
Martin, Brenda Shipman and Christine
Gardner. Not pictured are Cheryl Hud
son and Shirley Willingham.
Want to Win
Some Money?
Students, here’s a chance to
win some money! As a State
Degree Project, Sherry Woods,
member of the Senior FHA, is
sponsoring a contest for the
best essay on “Why Stay in
School” or, “Citizenship in Ac
tion.” If you would like to par
ticipate in the competition, get
your pen and paper and turn in
an Interesting and informative
essay to Mrs. McGinnis on
cither of the previous stated
subjects.
A first prize of $5, and a sec
ond prize of $2.50 will be given
for the two best essays entered
In the contest. Students who
wish to participate will have
their entry in by March 8. The
Favorite Songs
Aleta Allen—Our Day Will
Come.
Sherry Woods — You’re the
Reason I’m Living.
Elaine Stewart—l Can’t Stop
Loving You.
Pam Howard — Hello Walls,
Part 2.
Pig Mitchell—Go Away Little
Girl.
Sarah Tompson — Roses are
Red.
winner will be announced March
14.
The judges for the event will
be selected from a number of
CHS students. One member of
the faculty will also assist in
the judging. The Senior FHA is
choosing student judges because
they believe in student partici
pation.
11