Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 17, 1963 ’
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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Indian Lore Staff
Editor Judy Lenderman
Asst. Editors Brenda Mundy,
Marcia Boney
Sports Ronald Taylor
Reporters __ Jan Packer, Danny
Hammond, Pam Hubler,
Sylvia Bush, Vicki Wil
liams, Mary Ann Woods,
Diane Smith
LEMON’S
LOWDOWN
By RONALD TAYLOR
SUGGESTIONS
Being a sports writer (my
opinion alone) and a very lazy
one at that (everyone’s opinion),
I am always open for sugges
tions to put in my column. After
our fourth defeat of the season
by the “foot” (anywhere from
1 to 3 points), I heard some
jewels.
One player suggested we take
down all the goal posts before
the game. Another suggested we
make an agreement with the
opposing team not to kick the
ball. A writer covering our game
suggested we move at the next
Georgia High School Associa
tion meeting that the foot be
taken out of football. Another
player told me I could save
time in writing my column by
simply drawing two goal posts
with a football flying between
them. Our area scribe offered
the best suggestion when he
proposed that we don’t even talk
about the subject.
OUR KICKING GAME?
To explain the fact that our
kickers never make that all
! important point, Coach Quinn
says, “It must be claustro
phobia.” We kick perfectly in
1 practice, but put us in a sta
dium full of people and we can't
hit the broad side of a barn.
Os course this week even an
extra point couldn’t have helped
,us, but a field goal would have
been very much appreciated.
Beaten by six points at the
end of six games must have
, some significance. Whether bad
-or good is yet to be seen.
* HARD LUCK TEAMS
Looking td'tomorrow night, we
I see a team whose bad luck al
most matches up to ours. Picked
by most as the top contender in
I the region in pre-season evalua
tions, they have yet to provide
‘ the grounds for these predic
' tions. They have potentially the
strongest team in the area, but
! our area scribe put the “kiss of
death” on them at the very be
ginning. With our luck (if we
• ever have any) the “wounded”
■of the Gladiators will make
their first appearance of the
season. If they have an extra
point kicker, it’s a cinch he’ll be
in perfect health.
This could be the game of the
I century, not standing-wise but
bad luck-wise. After all the
team that was supposed to be
number one, but just can’t seem
to win, meets the team that was
supposed to be in last place, but
is only six points from an un
defeated season.
As far as predictions go, I pre
dict a fine game. That is if Bar
ron Stadium doesn’t fall apart,
the field doesn’t get washed
away, both teams don’t come
down with bubonic plague, or
World War 111 isn’t declared.
OTHER INDIANS
I On the brighter side, is our
junior varsity who took their
second victory of the season
j from Rockmart, 32-0, last Thurs
day. Accounting for the scoring
were Guinn Hankins with three
touchdowns and Tom Blackman
and Larry Hartline with one
each.
GLEE CLUB PLANS
YEAR’S ACTIVITIES
Not much has been mentioned
this year about the Glee Club
of CHS. Certainly they play a
very important part in the
school, and this week the staff
<would like to let the people of
’ Chattooga know the work it is
doing now.
The Glee Club is now at work
on Christmas numbers for the
annual Christmas program. Sev
eral members will sing in the
Christmas cantata with the
church choir.
The trios are preparing for
District Meet, as well as other
programs. The trios include:
Marilyn Bryant, Sharon Floyd
and Linda Moon; Betty Busbin,
Marie McWhorter and Sharon
Jones; Cynthia Palmer, Pam
Hubler and Dale Warren: Jan
ice McNair, Betty Humphreys;
and Teresa Teal, Glenda Jack
son and Judy Yarbrough.
On October 15 and 16 a spe
cial hearing of those girls inter
ested in working for District
Meet and for solo parts in gen
eral club programs will be held
in the auditorium.
WELL MARKED
Lost —silver watch, on long
chain, elephant attached; good
reward.
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 7
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JR. FHA OFFICERS— Here are the of
ficers of the Junior Future Homemakers
of America Club. They are (left to right,
front) Vickie Osby, secretary; Doris
Dooley, president; Kaye Baker, treas
urer; Sue Goodson, parliamentarian;
Gail Fowler, vice president second pe
riod; (second row, left to right) Mary
Sequoyah Staff
Says Buy Now
The 1964 Sequoyah is now on
sale. Sequoyah Editor Jan Packer
says: “We hope to produce an
annual that will make our stu
dents proud of being a part of
Chattooga High. I encourage all
students to buy an annual be
cause this will be the best one
ever at CHS.” The annual staff
will be selling the annuals in
homerooms during the next four
weeks. The price is $5, or stu
dents may pay $3 down, with
the balance due the first of Jan
uary.
SYLVIA’S
SMOKE
SIGNALS
The Sequoyah staff has al
ready started to work. They are
going to make the ’64 annual the
best ever. Who did you get a
sweater from, Sharon? A certain
sophomore girl has a crush on
a certain boy. Tell us about it,
Ronald. Vicki D., I wish you and
Ronnie would make up you alls
mind. I know you both still are
crazy about each other. Heard
Carol J. and Vicki W. got a lit
tle mixed up Friday night. Bet
you were really embarrassed.
Frank, you and Mike seem to
have stopped the wrong people
to help you fix your tire . . .
Coach Frost said he needed a
little tender loving care. Good
luck to you, coach! What hap
pened to Robert and Kay? Terry
M., who did you see at the
A.&W. Saturday night???
Jim 8., I sure think you have
a real cute girl friend. Are all
the girls that good looking from
Alabama? Did you get bumped
in the side, David? Hope it
didn’t hurt your car. I guess
Rodney caught you flirting,
Anne. Kids having to clean up
Mrs. Thomas’ room at study
hall. Bet you will be more care
ful next time . . . Who is Steve
C.’s new interest in Trion? Could
it be Cathy??? Gordon, where
did you get that convertible
we’ve seen you and Marilyn
riding in lately? Allan B. wants
to go with a certain girl from
Trion. Wonder if it’s C. A. S.?
Who were you chasing, Joe? Who
is your queen going to be at the
sweetheart dance this year, Van?
» DUFFY TWIHF
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11
JUNIOR FHA
ELECTS OFFICERS
The officers of the junior
chapter of the Future Home
makers of America met Tuesday
at the Chattooga High School
to make plans for the 1963-1964
school year. The meeting began
at four o’clock and was ad
journed at eight o’clock.
The officers discussed the
objectives for this year and also
made plans for activities to be
done outside of school.
BAND TO ATTEND
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
This Saturday the Chattooga
High Band will travel to Middle
Tennessee State College in Mur
freesboro, Tenn., for the annual
marching festival. During this
football season, the band has
worked especially hard and put
forth its best effort to make the
most of the half-time perform
ances.
Under the direction of Mr.
Jack Raines, who is a graduate
of Middle Tennessee State Col
lege, Chattooga will present a
variety of new routines and dif
ferent arrangements. High hopes
and best wishes follow all the
members Saturday as they com
pete for high honors which all
agree they readily deserve.
Sr. Who’s Who
At Chattooga
Chattooga High’s 1964 Senior
Class elected its “Who’s Who”
this past Friday.
Each of the three home rooms
were presented with ballots.
The ballots were then counted
by a three-member faculty com
mittee. The “Who’s Who” are:
Best all around—David Hous
ton and Aleta Allen.
Friendliest and Most Popular
—Leatha Miller and Ronnie Mc-
Gill.
Most athletic—Jimmy Hosmer
and Marilyn Bryant.
Most dependable—Ronald Tay
lor and Judy Lenderman.
Most likely to succeed—Eugene
Dalrymple and Jan Packer.
Most courteous—Ann Woods
and Joe Pullen.
Prettiest and most handsome
—Cheryl Hudson and Barry Bo
hanon.
Most talented—Danny Ham
mond and Dianne Smith.
Most witty—David Mitchell
and Sue Johnston.
“Who’s Who” is a special fea
ture of the CHS annual, Se
quoyah. These students will be
honored in a special section in
the annual.
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WHO’S WHO AT CHATTOOGA HlGH—(Left to right,
sitting and standing, they are) Best all around, Aleta
Allen and David Houston; prettiest and most hand
some, Cheryl Hudson and Barry Bohanon; most talent
ed, Dianne Smith and Danny Hammond; most likely
to succeed, Jan Packer and Eugene Dalrymple,
OCTOBER 17, 1963
Majors, chairman, music and recreation;
Paulette Silvers, chairman, projects;
Bettye Lee Busbin, chairman, honor
roll; Carolyn Pledger, chairman, public
relations; (third row, left to right) Mary
Mitchell, chairman, degrees; Barbara
Broome, vice president third period;
Honey Echols, vice president first period.
CHS CLUBS COVER
ALL INTERESTS
The students of CHS are truly
privileged to have the extra
activities offered by the 19 clubs
supported by Chattooga High.
Most students enjoy at least
one club and it’s time due appre
ciation was given to the teach
ers who give their valuable time
to sponsor these clubs.
The clubs and their sponsors
are listed below:
FHA, Mrs. Orble Allen, Mrs.
Edythe McGinnis.
Indian Lore, Mr. George
Brooks.
C Club, Mr. Rex Cassidy, Mr.
Paul Quinn.
DCT, Mr. Alvis Copeland.
Sr. Library, Mrs. Mary Echols.
Science Club, Mr. J. W. King.
Sequoyah, Miss Verda Jimmer
field, Mrs. W. P. Martin.
FBLA, Mrs. Judith Hair, Mrs.
Joyce Tucker.
FFA, Mr. Paul Hosmer.
Hi-Y, Mr. Josh Scoggins.
Lyre Club, Mr. Jack Raines.
Jr. Library, Mrs. Janet Hughes.
4-H Club, Miss Maxine Palm
our.
Debate, Mrs. Winifred Pitts.
Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs. Nan Rich, Mrs.
Martha Thomas.
Future Teachers, Mrs. Mari
nelie Trimble.
French, Spanish, Mrs. Florida
Wright.
Beta Club, Mrs. Winifred Pitts,
Mrs. Lola James. ,
Glee Club, Mrs. Nell Taylor.
These clubs meet the first and
third Tuesdays of each month,
beginning at 10:15. The Indian
Lore, Sequoyah and Lyre Clubs
do not have a scheduled club
period. These meetings are held
at activity period or after
school.
FHA Plans Activities
The Senior and Junior FHA
chapters’ officers met on Octo
ber 8 in the library for the an
nual planning assembly. Also
present were representatives
from all home economics classes
and the clubs’ two sponsors,
Mrs. Orble Allen and Mrs.
Edythe McGinnis.
The purpose of the meeting
was to plan each chapter’s ac
tivities for the coming year.
The junior chapter has sched
uled for this school year various
discussions and surveys, a hay
ride, a skating party, a trip to
Lake Winnepesaukah, and a
joint sweetheart prom with the
FFA.
Senior chapter leaders dis
cussed the possibilities of having
different speakers at their club
meetings and radio programs. It
was decided that each senior
class would host a party one
month during the school term.
mH
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