Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 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
THE ‘GOOD’ CITIZEN
By MARSHA WALKER
The good citizen is not only
the one who obeys stop lights
and pays his taxes on time. He
is the one who gives part of his
life to his community. He par
ticipates in organizations dedi
cated to uplift the lives of those
around him. In other words, the
good citizen is the active citizen.
Through home economics, all
our girls are given the oppor
tunity to learn about and par
ticipate in community functions.
Many who would never attempt
to take part in such affairs are
encouraged to aid these associa
tions by groups. For example,
over the years many girls have
been introduced to PTA through
serving refreshments, keeping
the nursery and helping with
programs.
FHA’ers learn to follow regu
lations, just as everyone else
must do. However, they learn to
apply rules to their activities. In
this way, regulations become a
useful part of their lives.
We learn to share by doing.
FHA has raised countless dollars
to finance projects. These proj
ects have often been to aid in
dividuals or families.
We don’t forget what we’ve
learned in civics and govern
ment. We use it! Through our
many activities, we put good
citizenship into practice.
(This is the 4th article in
the FHA series “Launching
Good Citizenship Through
Homemaking.’’)
Indian Practice
Gets Underway
By RONALD TAYLOR ‘
Delay after delay kept the In
dians off the gridiron for a
week longer than had been
planned: but Monday things at
the Indian camp began rolling.
If you could have seen the
wearied boys as they walked
into the dressing room after
practice, you would realize what
I mean by “rolling”.
Although six starters return,
Coaches Quinn and Cassidy
have used the terms “rebuild
ing” and “rededication” quite
often. Coach Quinn said, “We’re
looking for boys who want to
hunt heads, whether this is
their first year of football or
their last. We’re going to put
the eleven best boys on the field
even if we have to play every
one of them out of position.”
“Quickness” has become the
watchword in our camp. Even
the exercises have been changed
to a “quick count” which is used
in most colleges and a number
of high schools. Coach Quinn
says that we certainly don’t
have the immense size of many
teams and must therefore em
ploy outstanding speed to with
stand the rough AA football.
Some 33 boys comprise the
varsity squad at present with a
much larger number making up
the junior varsity squad.
From Monday’s practice we
came to the realization that it’s j
going to be a long, hard prac
tice: but with the proper atti
tude the reward for our work
could be great.
—
Ninth and Tenth
Take NEDT Battery
By KATHLEEN ARNOLD
Eighty-three members of the
ninth and tenth grade classes of
Chattooga High participated in
the 1963 National Educational
Development Tests Program
March 5. The NEDT battery, Mrs.
Pitts pointed out, measures each
student’s ability to apply basic
learning skills rather than abil
ity to memorize particular facts
or specific subject matter.
Consequently, the counselor
noted, the tests help educators
identify educational strengths
and weaknesses, and help stu
dents and parents make a rea
listic appraisal of educational
and vocational objectives.
The tests, providing scores in
English, social studies, mathe
matics, natural sciences and
word usage, are constructed
under the direction of Dr. Lind
quist. author of the lowa Tests
of Educational Development.
A new student-parent profile
leaflet is being published which
will aid students and their par
ents to make important educa
tional and career decisions. In
addition, each student s princi
pal and counselor are provided,
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 25
Miss Chattooga
Contest Has
Eighty Entries
Plans for the annual beauty
revue are well underway. Some
eighty girls have already entered.
The “Miss Chattooga County”
beauty contest is sponsored by
the Junior Class at Chattooga
High. The students want to have
more entries by April 19, the date
for the revue.
The following girls are contes
tants :
Leatha Miller, Shirley Moiser,
Mary Jo Battles, Gloria Richard
son, Barbara Schrader, Kathy
Stansell, Sandra Parker, Pat
Barry, Dianne Smith, Nancy
Davison, Cheryl Hudson, Kay
Greer, Susan Romine, Elaine
Stewart, Brenda King, Shirley
Johnston.
Alice Tucker, Sherry Eaton,
Dee Jackson, Dottie Ledbetter,
Linda Reynolds, Pat Busby,
Sharon Priest, Gail Nelson, Faye
Anderson, Rhoda Flood, Brenda
Haney, Janice McNair, Wanda
McGill, Becky Lambert, Mary
Ann Cochran. Jan Wright, Lelia
Brown, Jeanette Whaley, Anne
Johnston, Fredda Light, Kay
Brown, Beverly James, Pamella
Howard, Betty Barbee, Janice
Baker, Glenda Martin, Brenda
Underwood, Myra McNair, Donna
Morrison.
Jan Packer, Judy Lenderman,
Nancy Flippo, Sylvia Bush, Judy
Yarbrough, Nancy Whit, Eleanor
Kerce, Linda Wade, Jean Will
ingham, Arline Brooks, Jane El
der, Judy Ledbetter, Brenda
Owens, Gail Marbutt, Linda
Moore, Marsha Lowery, Marilyn
Bryant. Lee Pritchett, Trudy
Zeek, Brenda Mundy, Hilda Rich,
Carole Espy, Betty Lively, Marie
Lively, Agnes Kinsey, Marsha
Walker and Lebrenda Mc-
Whorter.
Merit Scholarship Test
Given to Juniors
By KATHLEEN ARNOLD
The National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Test was given
to some 40 Juniors Tuesday,
March 5.
Students who will graduate
from high school in 1964 and
enter college in the same calen
dar year are eligible for scholar
ship consideration in the 1963-
64 Merit Program.
Awards in the Merit Program
are granted on the basis of in
tellectual merit, but student fi
nancial needs determine the
amount of individual stipends.
The stipends are renewable each
year without further testing.
A student’s performance on
the qualifying test also provides
him with information that is
useful in career planning or in
selecting courses in high school
and college, Mrs. Pitts stated.
After the test, each partici
pating student receives an in
terpretive folder prepared by
Science Research Associates, the
testing agency, that reports in
dividual test results for com
parison with scores of high
school students across the coun
try. Thus, Mrs. Pitts said, stu
dents can learn more about their
educational strengths and weak
nesses— whether or not they
plan to attend college.
In addition to the awards
made by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation, about
150 business corporations, foun
dations, and individuals give
scholarships through the Merit
Program. A considerable number
of other scholarships agencies
utilize the services of NMSC in
awarding their scholarships.
NMSC was established in 1955
through grants from the Ford
Foundation and the Carnegie
Corporation of New York.
with booklets that will be useful
to them in helping pupils and
their parents to interpret the
meaning of the test scores.
It i
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TEENS COLLECT FOR HEART FUND — Sunday,
February 24, the Junior F.H.A. Chapter girls helped
collect money for the Heart Fund. The girls pictured
above contributed their time in a door to door cam
paign. This money goes for research and study of
disease and abnormalities of the heart. Left to right
are Debbie Pledger, Margaret Hinton, Jennie Johnston,
Gail Moiser, Francis Pickle and Janie Johnston.
11
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RECEIVE JUNIOR DEGREES— These girls recently
received junior degrees. They are (left to right)
Charlotte Barnes, degree member in charge of group,
Ida Mae Tapp, Barbara Williams, Martha Holloway;
second row, Claudia Hix, Gayle Raley, Sherril Tallent
and Joyce Smith.
Glee Club Concert Announced
The Chattooga High Glee
Club, under the direction of
Mrs. John D. Taylor, will pre
sent a concert for the student
body Monday, March 13.
Many inspiring songs will be
rendered by the group. Among
them are: “Praise the Lord”,
chorus; “List to the Lark”,
chorus; “O Glorious Day”, Jim
mie Lee Palmer; “How Great
Thou Art”, Dale Westbrooks and
chorus; “In the Garden”, Jane
Stephenson and girls’ chorus;
“My God and I”, Margaret
Wheeler, Becky Alexander,
Marilyn Bryant and girls’
chorus: “If You Know the
Lord”, Linda Baker, Marilyn
Bryant and Sharon Floyd;
“Where God Hath Walked”,
girls’ chorus; “Mary’s Wander
ings”, chorus; “Create in Me”,
chorus; The Lord’s Prayer,
chorus; and “I’ll Walk With
God”, chorus.
Student of
The Week
By MARY ANN WOODS
Have you met Steve Parker?
He is a delightful personality
who was chosen for the Student
of the Week. Steve was chosen
because of his wonderful sense
of humor and outstanding per
sonality.
He is a resident of Pennville
where he attended school until
this year. His subjects are math,
English, Glee Club, science, and
history. His favorites are: Food,
spaghetti; color, blue; subject,
English; sport, basketball.
Steve has played at the
Riegeldale Tavern and hopes to
become a musician in the fu
ture. He is an active member of
the Pennville Gospel Taber
nacle, where he also plays the
piano. The parents of this well
liked student, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parker, have reason to be proud
of their son.
Did You Know That—
Nancy F. and Jimmy S. are
•still a steady twosome after one
year and five days?
Shirley M. has a crush on a
certain boy from Trion. His
initials are R. L.
Sharon P. is interested in
J. P. Wonder why they don’t get
together?
There’s a new twosome seen
around campus: Sherry H. and
Benny B.
That handsome “Rocky” Tate
is still aorund campus un
; attached. One of you lucky girls
better “latch on” to him.
Barry G. and Judy L. are still
a steady pair.
Linda W. has a crush on
Frankie.
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MARCH 7, 1963
P.E. Classes
Have Tourney
By PAM HUBLER
Friday, March 1, the first, sec
ond, and sixth period classes of
Coach Rex Cassidy had an in
tramural basketball tournament
during first and second periods.
A contest between the first
and second period boys ended in
a 16-6 victory for the second
period boys. Dewayne Broome
was high scorer making a total
of 12 points.
The first and sixth period
girls’ game ended, sixth period
winning by a margin of one
point shot by Brenda Lemmings.
The third game, played be
tween the second and sixth
period boys, ended with a 17-12
victory for the boys in sixth
period. This made them tourney
champions in the boys’ division.
High scorer for the sixth period
class was Larry McGuire who
made 6 points. Tom Blackman
added 5 points to the second
period classes’ score.
The fourth and final game,
was fought between the second
and sixth period girls. This
I game ended in a 12-7 victory
making the sixth period girls
tourney champs. Carolyn Pledger
was high scorer for the sixth
period class with 8 points. Caro
llyn Corbin scored 7 points for
the opposing team.
The tournament ended in a
double victory for the sixth
I period players.
Those playing for each class
were as follows: First period,
Garvin Reece, Eddie Hawkins,
Nelson Shivers, Jimmy Caldwell,
Ronnie Johnson, Danny Davis,
Steve Kirby, Sally Bridges,
Teresa Ship, Rhoda Flood,
Nancy Floyd, Joyce Watkins,
Dorothy Bowling, Mary Suits
and Gail Dentman.
Secorid period, Dewayne
Broome, Terry Cannon, Danny
Raines, Jerry Turner, Marty
i Brown, Billy Dempsey, Tom
Blackman, Carolyn Corbin,
Bettye Lee Busbin, Linda Mc-
Whorter, Brenda Dodd, Jean
McWhorter, Valarie Wilson,
Carolyn Thompson and Judy
j White.
Sixth period, Richard Lindsey,
Lindsey Browning, Larry Mc
: Guire, David Duke, Greg Wil
liams, Mike Cassidy, Don Barry,
Honey Echols, Jan Norton, Dor
othy Hensley, Doris Dooley, Pam
Hubler, Faith Norton, Brenda
Lemmings and Carolyn Pledger.
What If
By VICKI WILLIAMS
l What if Gail was Mop instead
I of Broome?
What if Teresa was Painter
instead of Carpenter?
What if Nelda was Red in-1
stead of White?
What if James was Princess
' instead of Prince?
What if Phyllis was France i
\ instead of Spain?
What if Jane was Vine instead 1
of Ivey?
What if Sandra was Wrong
instead of Wright?
What if Jerry was Check in-;
stead of Money?
What if Jimmy was Mountain
instead of Hill?
What if Sylvia was Tree in-1
stead of Bush?
What if Buddy was House in
stead of Barnes?
What if Sherry was Forest in
stead of Woods?
What if James was Salt in- *
stead of Peppers?
What if Stanley was Chef in
stead of Cook?
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Pickles ■■ ■" 19
Pork Chops 49
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