Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 24. 1963
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PU BUSHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Indian Lore Staff
Ju dy Lenderman
Asst. Editors — Brenda Mundy,
„ Marcia Boney
®P°rts Ronald Taylor
Reporters Jan Packer, Danny
Hammond, Pam Hubler,
Sylvia Bush, Vicki Wil
liams, Mary Ann Woods,
Diane Smith
What Have
They Learned?
Many times we wonder what
students learn in school. In an
attempt to learn what our
young minds are accomplishing
a member of the Indian Lore
staff posed this question to sev
eral students Tuesday.
What did you learn in school
today?
David Jones: I learned to do
my algebra homework.
Donald Pledger: I learned that
I didn’t know as much as I
thought I did which was very
little.
Roger Dawson: Do not smoke
unless you are in the smoking
alley.
W. C. Ray: In shop class we
learned how to build a fence.
Ronald Dooley: Ronald
Raughton has a girl friend.
Jimmy Thompson: I learned to
listen to my math teacher.
Arnold Kilgo: That you can
live without one of your lungs.
Ralph Barnes: I learned more
about my friends and what they
do.
Roland Jones: That you are
not to buy extra sandwiches in
the lunchroom.
Patsy Smith: I learned that I
made a great big super-dooper
mistake in typing.
Around CHS
Leatha M. and James B.
having an anniversary Thurs
day. Doesn’t that make it a year,
kids? A certain cheerleader
getting married. Congratula-
Homecoming Court Selected
As football reaches its climax
in the 1963 season, the selection
of a homecoming queen will soon
be upon CHS.
Already the Senior boys have
chosen their sponsors. Os these
lucky thirteen, the 1963-64 queen
will be elected next week by the
student body.
Last year’s reigning queen,
Sandra Worsham, will have the
honor of crowning one of the
chosen girls. The identity of this
year’s queen will ndt be known
until half-time ceremonies Fri
day night, Nov. 1, at the Chat
tooga-Lakeview game.
The following are the candi
dates for this year’s queen:
Dianne Smith, sponsored by
Larry Holbrooks, escorted by Joe
Pullen.
Cheryl Hudson, sponsored by
Emmett Coleman, escorted by
Benny Ballenger.
Marilyn Bryant, sponsored by
Weyman Wesson.
Aleta Allen, sponsored by Ron-
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I ’ - .
WHO'S WHO AT CHS— Here are the remaining mem
bers of the 1963-’64 “Who’s Who.” (Sitting and stand
ing) Wittiest, Sue Johnson and (not pictured) David
Mitchell; Most Athletic, Marilyn Bryant and Jimmy
Hosmer; Most Dependable, Judy Lenderman and Ron
ald Taylor; Most Courteous, Ann Woods and Joe Pul
len; Friendliest, Leatha Miller and Ronnie McGill.
SELL TOMORROW
with a WANT AD TODAY!
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6 —NUMBER 8
DCT Officers
Officers of DCT were recently
ejected after a campaign which
ran about a week. The members
of DCT have a DCT Class in the
morning and then they leave at
one o’clock to go to their jobs.
The officers of this organiza
tion are as follows:
Edward Harris, president; son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess F. Harris;
works at Duff’s Flowers and
Gifts.
Terry Money, vice president;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Money;
works for Money Electric Serv
ice.
Carol Mitchell, secretary;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mitchell: an employee of
Marks Auto Sales.
Judy Yarbrough, historian;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na
thaniel E. Yarbrough; works for
Chattooga County Board of Edu
cation.
Joe Reynolds, treasurer; son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reynolds;
is employed by Georgia Rug
Mill.
Danny Floyd, reporter; son of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Floyd;
works for Pesterfield’s Depart
ment Store.
Gordon Allen; parliamentar
ian; son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Allen; is employed at Jackson
Chevrolet.
tions. We didn’t lose the football
game Friday night by one point.
Debbie P. and Charles F. are
getting along better to be quite
a case. Louise H. and Jerry S.
are getting to be quite a case.
Louise, when did he give you
the pretty princess ring? Don’t
anybody forget that the football
game is Saturday night this
week. Olin Me. and Sherry H. are
being seen together these days.
Reckon this could become a
steady thing? Butch O. seen
riding a bicycle Monday night.
Where were you, Butch? Janet
S. and Jimmy C. are as happy
as ever. Jane E. is back at CHS.
Welcome home! Thirteen girls
are getting very excited. Home
coming is just around the cor
ner.
nie McGill, escorted by Weyman
Styles.
Leatha Miller, sponsored by
Rodney Hardeman, escorted by
Barry Bohannon.
Brenda Mundy, sponsored by
Jerry Sims, escorted by Mike Sal
mon.
Sue Johnston, sponsored by
David Houston, escorted by
Jimmy Smith.
Jan Packer, sponsored by David
Mitchell, escorted by Jackie
Pledger.
Anne Woods, sponsored by
Ronald Taylor, escorted by Tony
Gaylor.
Brenda Underwood, sponsored
by Ricky Kellett, escorted by
Ronnie Winters.
Judy Yarbrough, sponsored by
Jimmy Hosmer, escorted by
Charlie Fowler.
Jan Wright, sponsored by Paul
Ward.
Elaine Stewart, sponsored by
Jim Bruce, escorted by Larry
Hartline.
15
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JUNIOR VARSITY “STARTERS” — They are (front
row) Lineman David Jones, Jim Parker, Jimmy Floyd,
Ronald Raughton, Ronnie Lane, Gary Marbutt; (back
row) Coach Frost, Backs Larry McGuire, Guin Han
kins, Steve Thomas, Terry Mahan and Coach Romine.
Not pictured is Lineman Gary Black.
Indian Band Supplies That
Certain Something Extra
LEMON’S
LOWDOWN
By RONALD TAYLOR
A LUCKY PREDICTION
For the first time since I’ve
been writing my column, one of
my outrageous predictions came
true. I don’t mean that Barron
Stadium actually did fall apart,
or the field was washed away, or
ooth teams came down with bu
bonic plague, or even that World
War 111 was declared. I mean
that all of the Gladiators’
“wounded” actually did return.
What’s even more amazing is
the fact that I made my predic
tion before Coach Paul Quinn
informed us of this possibility.
That means that I truly am a
genius (applaud).
Fortunately for us, I did miss
the prediction on the extra-point
kicker’s state of health. Just a
little more get-up-and-go in that
boy’s foot and we could have
added another heartbreaker to
CHS grid records.
Although we weren’t overjoyed
with the tie (just satisfied), we
were honored to get to see a real
all-state tackle at work. We even
stayed long enough to watch him
make his tackle for the night. I
heard some of the younger boys
say they were going out for all
state next year.
HOMECOMINGS
The East Rome game was the
first in a series of homecoming
games for the Indians, and one
of them will actually be played
□n our field. Having failed in
ruining East Rome’s festivities,
we will journey to Calhoun to
attempt to break up their time
of rejoicing. Then we will re
turn to good old Sturdivant Field
to try to keek the Warriors of
Lakeview from spoiling our
homecoming.
* * *
CALHOUN—A FISH?
Now that I have sneaked the
subject of Calhoun into my col
umn, I might as well discuss
further our opponent for Satur
day night.
The Yellow Jackets are anoth
er one of those so-called fish
teams that keep giving us night
mares. Winless in seven games,
here is no reason to believe that
they have a chance. Neither was
there any reason to believe that
Trion had a chance. To add even
more to the meaning of this
game is that long-remembered
26-26 tie at last year’s home
coming that could have easily
been a 26-0 victory for us.
• * «
A MUST
For the sake of giving our area
scribe one last kick, we’ve got to
win Saturday night’s contest.
The results of a loss would be too
horrible to mention. Even though
we didn’t make it to the top, we
don’t want to allow pre-season
predictions to finally become a
reality.
Sequoyah Deadline
Is November 2
November 2 has been an
nounced by the annual staff as
the deadline for the buying of
the 1964 Sequoyah. Sequoyah
Staff members will be selling
annuals in the homerooms until
that date.
Annuals must be paid for be
fore they can be delivered. Over
one-half the money to pay for
the annuals comes from the
purchaser and not from selling
of ads.
Buy your annual now for you
only have three more weeks left.
Gordon Allen, business manager,
also urges those who have paid
$3 down to finish paying the $2
due by November 2.
OCTOBER 24, 1963
By JUDY LENDERMAN
Do we as CHS students and
the CHS faculty, take the Chat
tooga High Band for granted?
How many of us are truly appre
ciative for the long hours of
practice put in by Mr. Raines
and the band students?
The band is an important part
of CHS yet they do not receive
the respect and praise that they
deserve from the students and
faculty. Our CHS Indian Band
practices day and night. It is
easy for us to sit back and criti
cize the band for their mistakes,
but do we ever think to praise
them for their hard work and
excellent performances?
Last week-end, our band
traveled to Tennessee to partici
pate in a marching contest and
were not present for the Chat
tooga-East Rome game. There
was a certain something missing
in that old school spirit that
only the band can supply. They
always add that extra ingredient
that makes a recipe complete.
The Indian Band has a dif
ficult time trying to find a time
and a place to practice. Yet,
they always manage to come
through with a show that makes
us proud of them. Mr. Jack
Raines, and the Indian Band are
doing a marvelous job this year.
The band received a “good”
rating in the contest in Tennes
see and also placed second in
small bands.
Let’s show them we appreciate
it. Let’s support the Chattooga
High Band, one of the best in
North Georgia!
JUNIOR HIGH
INDIANS CONTINUE
WINNING SEASON
With the hard luck the Indian
Varsity is having, it’s good to
know that not all the teams are
falling into this category. Not
only can the Chattooga Junior
High grid team boast good luck,
but they have an undefeated
season thus far.
Their most recent victory
came last Tuesday with a 14-0
scalping of a strong Model
team. Terry Cannon was the
initial scorer, scampering for 40
yards for a third quarter touch
down. Richard Lindsey ran the
PAT as the Indians carried a
7-0 lead into the fourth quar
ter.
Mike Cassidy capped the final
drive of the evening as he
powered over from five yards
out. A Cannon to Bobby King
pass added the second extra
point, and the game ended 14-0
in favor of the Indians. Defen
sively, Coach Lewis praised the
work of Cannon, Cassidy and
Greg Williams.
The Junior High team played
host to Calhoun Tuesday and
will journey to Coosa Oct. 31.
Coaches Lewis and Scoggins
have announced plans for a final
game with Gaylesville, but no
date has yet been set.
FHA Members
To Attend Meeting
Senior and Junior Future
Homemakers from Chattooga
High will attend the annual fall
meeting of Northwest Georgia
Future Homemakers in Canton
on October 26. The group will be
accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Bridges, Mrs. Sanford Allen and
Mrs. Harry McGinnis, home eco
nomics instructors.
The state’s new project is
“Good Nutrition, Top Condi
tion.” A member of the Senior
chapter, Mary Alice Doster, will
participate in calling attention
to important foods which should
be included in a well balanced
teenager’s diet.
All members wishing to attend
are asked to bring a picnic lunch
and 50c bus fare. Clothes suita
able for church should be worn.
The bus will leave the school at
7:30 a.m., and return at 5 p.m.
An estimated 73 girls are ex
pected to go from this school.
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HOME STORES
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Buy By the
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5 □ Navy Beans 3 25* □ Kraut Juice 3 25* »
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BUSH SHOWBOAT C<in ’
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mtisw vans
■ A * _ . SHOWBOAT
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BUSH CHOPPED SHOWBOAT C *""
□ Turnip Greens 3 25* □ While Potatoes 3 25*
EgKSBOHHHMi Buy By the Dozen! mmhmbhhmhhJl
HOM-MAID WHOLE
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* U.S. No. 1 Russet Baking
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— Potatoes 29 c
Economy Pok White
HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN Potatoes 99 c
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Log Cabin
Pork Sausages 27 c
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APPLE CIDER Gai 79c W