Newspaper Page Text
rhe Summerville News, Thursday. March 14 1965 J
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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
Tri-Hi-Y Has
Business Meet
The Chattooga Tri-Hi-Y held
its monthly meeting last Tues
day in Mrs. Walter Rich’s room.
Mrs. Rich is club sponsor.
Jenny Ballenger, president of
the club, opened the meeting
with a statement of the purpose
of the club. Vicki Williams gave
the devotion.
Business concerning the com
munity project, which will be a
survey regarding parent-teen
ager relationships, was dis
cussed. The Easter egg hunt
which will be held in April for
underprivileged children was
also a topic of discussion.
On April 27, most of the club
members will attend the Chris
tian Life Conference which will
be held in Cartersville.
Youth League Plans
Cancer Crusade
By MERLE EDWARDS
A meeting of the Christian
Youth League was held at the
Summerville Methodist Church
last Thursday night.
Plans were discussed for a
cancer crusade to be held the
week of April 19-23.
New officers were also elected
for the coming year. The offi
cers include: President, Marcia
Boney; vice-president, Jerry
Mahan; secretary, Sylvia Bush;
and treasurer, Jerry Money.
Merle Edwards was elected pub
licity chairman.
The cancer crusade will be
county-wide, with all proceeds
going to the American Cancer
Society. A committee to take
charge of this drive was ap
pointed. Different members
from Lyerly, Menlo, Trion and
Summerville will be responsible
for their areas. Carol Johnson
is crusade chairman.
All persons who are interested
in the work of the CYL are
urged to join the organization
and to participate in worth
while community projects.
Ideal Girl
Eyes—Teresa Baker.
Teeth—Marsha Lowry.
Complexion — Jane Stephen
son.
Figure—Mary York.
Personality—Anne Woods.
Hair—Dianne Smith.
Ideal Boy
Eyes—Michael Graham.
Teeth—Merle Edwards.
Complexion—De way ne Tucker.
Physique—John Allen.
Personality—Sam Jones.
Hair—Barry Bohanon.
Hundred-Bushel Club
Goes to Atlanta
Mr. Hosmer and the Future
Farmers of America will go to
Atlanta on Saturday for a Dis
trict Meeting. They will have a
meal at the Dinkier Plaza, paid
for by the Cotton Producers
Association. The awards will be
paid for by the Chilean Nitrate
Company. Butch Young will re- |
ceive a gold key for his out-1
standing work this year.
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INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 26
' v j
PLANNING CANCER DRIVE—A group
of Summerville, Menlo and Trion young
people discuss plans for the forthcoming
cancer crusade which they will help con
duct in Chattooga County. The dis
cussion took place at a meeting of the
Miss Panter
Ends Practice
Teaching
Mrs. Trimble’s students have
had a break in their regular
routine while Miss Robby
Panter has been teaching. How
ever, she leaves Friday to go
back to Berry School where she
must finish her college classes.
She will graduate June 9 and
' plans to teach social studies.
Miss Panter grew up on a farm
in Morganton.
* Being she youngest of five
brothers and two sisters, she
really had quite a childhood.
She graduated seventh of her
class of 1952 at East Fannin
High School, where she was a
member of the Beta Club. At
Berry College she has attained
the honor of being in the Geor
j gian Literary Society, NEA, and
Y. Here are a few of her com
ments about our school and
community!
“I think you have a very good
school system and the faculty
members have been very help
ful and understanding. The stu
dent body was well behaved and
the students were nice to me,
considering that I was a prac
tice teacher.”
Miss Panter lived with Mrs.
Claude Bagley. Next quarter
there will be two more practice
teachers at CHS from Berry
College.
Glee Club Concert
Monday morning, the Chat
tooga High School Glee Club
presented a concert to the CHS
student body.
The program consisted of
hymns, spirituals and gospel
songs. Those students having
solo parts were Jimmie Lee
Palmer. Dale Westbrooks and
Jane Stephenson. There were
also trios including Jane
Stephenson, Margaret Wheeler,
Becky Alexander, Marilyn Bry
ant, Linda Baker and Sharon
; Floyd.
The Glee Club has some 50
members this year and it is
I directed by Mrs. John D. Taylor.
15
Miller Represents
CHS in NCTE Contest
Last week, Leatha Miller was
chosen to represent Chattooga
High in the annual National
Council of Teachers of English
contest. Students are selected in
their junior year to participate
in the test.
Sixteen juniors in our high
school qualified for the local
contest tryouts. They were:
Glenda Mitchell, Sherry Woods,
Leatha Miller, Jan Packer, Ann
Woods, Dianne Smith, Cheryl
Hudson, Marcia Boney, Eugene
Dalrymple, Dale Westbrooks,
Ronald Taylor, James Hames,
Danny Hammonds, Johnny
Bulman, Glynelle Cook and
Jerry Wofford.
From these, three were se
lected — Leatha Miller, Dale
] Westbrooks and James Hames.
An impromptu theme was as
signed for in-the-class writing.
Leatha Miller was chosen as the
winner.
Leath’s paper was chosen on
the basis of general English
knowledge and ability to write
well and grades for this year.
She will now be in competition
with juniors all over the state
of Georgia. Four pieces of
writing will be done:
(1) A brief autobiography: <2)
a prepared theme; (3) an im
promptu writing; (4) a general
test. In December of the con
testant’s senior year, the re
sults will be known. If she ranks
high enough, she will be eligible
for scholarships.
Indians Complete First
Week of Drills
By RONALD TAYLOR
The Indians’ first week of
practice ended with a bang as we
had our initial scrimmage Fri
day. Although we had been
“knocking” most of the week,
Friday was the first real contact
work.
There were, of course, the usual
mistakes made by a team not
used to working together; but,
all in all, Coaches Quinn and
Cassidy seem well-pleased with
their little band of Indians.
Other than a non-football leg
injury to David Duke, a second
unit fullback, the Indians have
had no injuries; and only a |
few have missed any of the 1
practice sessions because of ill
ness.
In the personnel department,
most of the shifting has been
completed for the time being.
Returning starter Ronnie McGill
anchors the line at the center
post where he is backed up by
Jerry Mahan and Charles Parker.
The guard positions have been
filled with returning starter Em
mett Coleman and junior-to-be
Merle Edwards. They will be
backed up by the likes of Stanley
Cook, Steve Smithson, John Tur
ner and Willie Chamblee. At the
tackle positions this year will
be lineman-of-the-year trophy
winner David Mitchell and last
year’s first unit end David
Houston. They will be backed up ।
by big 210-pound Waymon Wes- ■
son, C. L. Kilgore, Charley I
Lowery and Ronald Taylor. This I
year’s ends will be Jerry Sims, ।
who played regularly during last'
season's campaign, and a sure-!
handed former halfback Ricky
Kellett Rocky Tate, Paul Ward,
Gary Black and Sammy Ballard
offer capable support.
In the backfield, Rodney Har
deman will conduct the Indian
MARCH 14, 1963
Christian Youth League Tuesday night.
Shown are (seated, front, left to right)
Carol Johnson, chairman; Susan Mc-
Cain and Monnie Hill; (left to right,
rear) John Michael, Marcia Boney,
Jerry Money and Brenda Weaver.
Alphabetically
Speaking
A-ggravating—Rainy weather.
B-ashful—Nancy Sitton.
C-ute—Allan Baggett.
D-aring—John Turner.
E-fficient—Typewriting.
F-riendly—Charlotte Carnes.
G-reat—“Boys”.
H-umorous—Barry Bohanon.
I-ngenius—Pat Barry.
J-ealous—“Girls”.
K-ind—Jan Packer.
L-ikeable—Cheryl Hudson.
M-ischievous — Marilyn Bry
ant.
N-eat—Jimmie Lee Palmer.
O-ptimistic—Nancy Davison.
P-olite—Rodney Jones.
Q-uiet—Sharon Ledbetter.
R-owdy—Skipper Stewart.
S-ensitive—Vickie Day.
T-alkative—Sylvia Brooks.
U-nique—Marcia Boney.
V-ersatile—Robert Norton.
W-onderful — “Going Steady”.
X-tra—Gary Black.
Y-oung—Anne Cavin.
Z-oony—Emmett Coleman.
Jingles
These jingles were written in
Mrs. Taylor’s English class by
two senior girls. Try to guess
who wrote them.
There was a fair maid from
Shuster
Who had a nice red rooster
She fed him on dough, and now
he can’t crow
Nearly as well as he “uster”.
xih upun Ag
There was a fat lady who lived
on a hill
She had a fat husband whose
name was Bill
' Each morning they wobbled
down to town
To visit the fat minister whose
name was Brown
This town, you see, was named
Big Thumb
Because everyone in it was as
fat as they come.
aaiuna s'l-ioa Xg
| Teen Club
Western Party
The Teen Club will have a
western party Friday night at
the Recreation Center from
7:30 until 10:30. Price will be
35c. Western style costumes
should be worn to carry out the
theme.
So come on, gang, and let’s
have a real romping time.
attack from the quarterback po
sition. He will be backed up by
Ray Busby, who alternates at
halfback, and Allan Baggett. The
fullback position will be manned
by last year’s starter Jimmy
Hosmer. He will receive support
from Larry Holbrooks, shifted
from halfback after Duke’s in
jury, and Skipper Stewart. The'
halfback positions wll have the
"speed demon” Lefty Norton at
one half with John Allen, shifted
from fullback to add more
weight to our backfield, at the
other half. Other capable run
ners in the form of Terry Money
and Ray Busby will also see con
siderable action at the halfback
positions.
i —
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