Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News. Thurs., February 20, 1964
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PVBUSHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Indian Lore Staff
Jud y Lenderman
asst. Editors — Brenda Mundy,
o Marcia Boney
sports Ronald Taylor
Reporters _ Jan Packer, Danny
Hammond, Pam Hubler,
Sylvia Bush, Vicki Wil
liams, Mary Ann Woods,
Diane Smith
CLUBBING...
... AROUND
dct club . . .
The DCT Club met Tuesday to
discuss plans for the employer
employee banquet to be held
March 13 at Riegeldale Tavern.
The DCT students will partici
pate in the program as well as
the employers. This is to be the
third annual banquet in honor
of the employers given by the
students.
SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB . . .
The Senior Library Club dis
cussed plans for a Book Fair in
celebration for National Library
Week, April 12-19. After the
business session, Mrs. Janet
Hughes gave a book review on
“Seven Days in May” by Knefel.
Several book reviews are planned
for the future.
“C” CLUB . . .
The “C” Club and Hi-Y Clubs
are going to have a special
plague for our school. The “C”
Club standardized their jackets.
Senior class jackets will be dif
ferent from the underclassmen.
This policy is to keep the senior
jacket of this year for classes to
come.
INDIAN LORE . . .
Those students interested in
becoming a member of the In-
SHORTHAND GIRLS
TRANSCRIBE HEARTS
February 14, the day of
“Hearts and Flowers”, was cele
brated in an unusual way by
Mrs. Tucker’s first-year short
hand classes. The girls were in
structed to prepare a “home
made” valentine with the entire
message written in shorthand!
After the regular class session
of dictation and transcription,
each girl drew a valentine from
the box which had been deco-
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SECOND YEAR SHORTHAND students, Sherry Eaton,
Patsy Kirby and Glynelle Cook, admire valentines
made by the first year shorthand students.
Williams, Lowry Chosen ’64-’65
Cheerleading Co-Captains
Last Wednesday at activity
period, two lucky girls were
chosen co-captains of the 64-65
varsity cheerleading squad.
Vicki Williams, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of
Goodwin Drive, is a petite junior
who will complete her second
year as cheerleader next year.
She has a regular schedule, but
leans toward the secretorial
courses. Although she is a very
busy student, she is active in
many clubs in the school and
community.
Marsha Lowery, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lowery,
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FOR CHEERLEADING CAPTAINS—Last Wednesday,
the old and newly-elected cheerleading squads of CHS
elected Vicki Williams and Marsha Lowry (above)
as co-captains for the coming season. Both Vicki and
Marsha have been cheerleaders last year and active
in CHS functions. These girls were chosen for their
outstanding ability,and popularity.
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 23
PANEL DISCUSSES
MARRIAGE PROBLEM
Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. Johnny
Mitchell and Mrs. Archibald Far
rar had a comparative discus
sion on the advantages and dis
advantages of marrying in high
school, after high school gradu
ation, and after college gradu
ation at the Junior FHA meeting
Tuesday. Mrs. Farrar stressed
the importance of waiting until
you are over twenty years old
to make a decision about mar
riage. At that age, a person can
make more mature judgements
on situations and a more mature
person is likely to make a better
decision that he or she would
have earlier in life.
It was also brought out that
a girl should think about the
time she would be able to give
to her work at school or her
career, to her children, to her
husband, and to her work at
home.
Eighth graders were guests at
the meeting.
As a result of research in the
detection and treatment of can
cer, half of those who develop
the disease can now be saved.
The American Cancer Society
says that many lives are lost to
cancer because of late detection
and treatment. Support the
American Cancer Society’s pro
grams of research, education
and service.
dian Lore Staff should contact
Vicki Williams or Sylvia Bush
before Monday, February 24, and
secure an application blank for
a staff position. These blanks
must be returned by February
27. Try-outs for positions will be
held on Tuesday, March 3.
rated beautifully by Glenda
Martin. The student then read
aloud the shorthand message on
the card she had drawn. It was
quite a learning experience, not
only to look up the shorthand
outlines for their respective
messages, but also to read some
one else’s shorthand! The val
entines were very original,
ranging from sentimentally
elaborate to comic.
So, “To Put a Little Fun in
Your Life—Try Shorthand!”
is a sophmore who is also a
basketball cheerleader. She will
have been on the squad two years
by next year also. Her subjects
are college preparatory courses.
Her church affiliation is the
Methodist Church of Summer
ville.
Both these girls are good
cheerleaders and will make fine
captains because they are capa
ble of helping our ’64-’65 cheer
leaders to become the best squad
ever and give our football play
ers the spirit and determination
they need to win the state cham
pionship.
11
M K & '
CHS SWEETHEARTS
LEMON’S
LOWDOWN
By RONALD TAYLOR
A Few Choice Words
Ordinarily, I am a man of
deep religious convictions. I
think a person should refrain
himself from such unholy acts
as cursing and swearing. But I
would like to take this oppor
tunity to say, “all the curses and
swear words imaginable upon
last Friday’s basketball game!”
Os course, my curses could
never reach those that pre
sented themselves Friday night.
Not only did our girls lose the
only contest that they had the
faintest dream of winning, but
our boys saw a repeat perform
ance of the old faithful one
point losses of football season.
I repeat, “curses, swear words.”
History and the Future
This is all history now (com
parable to the political history
of Dick Nixon and the automo
tive history of the Edsel.) We
must look to the future (and
Dray for a miracle.) Tournament
time has arrived (and we’re
kinda’ like a knight wearing
rusty armor and carrying a
rubber hose who must face the
“Black Knight”.)
Don’t get me wrong. It’s not
impossible for us to win the
tournament. It’s just that it’s
impossible to think we might.
Some of the players told me
that Coach Paul Quinn has
promised to buy each boy a new
pair of tennis shoes if they win
the state championship this
year. I must risk having my
typewriter thrown into the
Band Excels in District Meet
The CHS Indian band has
once again proved its ability!
Chattooga High School was well
represented both in performance
and attendance at the 7th Dis
trict Band concert February 15
in Cartersville. Seven members
of the Indian Band were in
vited to participate in the day
long event which was capped
with a concert Saturday night.
Henry Barrow, Barry Gilreath,
James Prince and Ralph Ken
nemer were the band students
who represented CHS. Three
other students, Lebron Smith,
Gordon Allen and Barry Bo
hannon, were unable to attend.
There were two district bands
—“Red” and “Blue”. The Red
was the “A” band and the Blue
was the “B” band. Dr. Finley
from Jacksonville State College
directed the “A” band and Bob
Barr, of Columbus High School,
Columbus, was the “B” band
director.
Tryouts were held at 8:30
Saturday morning by various
band directors. Challenges fol
lowed as necessary. The CHS
students were placed in the
bands according to their ability
to perform.
Members of the “A” band and
their rating were: Barry Gil
reath, who placed 2nd out of 18
trumpets and Henry Barrow,
who placed 14th out of 18 trom
bones.
Members of the “B” band and
their rating were: Ralph Ken
nemer, 3rd out of 18 trombones,
and James Prince 2nd out of 5
base horns.
A bus was provided for band
students, parents, and teachers
who wished to attend. Chap
erones were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Busby, Junior High Principal
R F. Beard and Mrs. Kathryn
Clarkson.
The main purpose of district
competition was the individual
instruction that students re
ceived during the day long prac
tice session. Students that
played received great satisfac
tion and enjoyment from the
educational experience, while
FEBRUARY 20, 1964
KING AND QUEEN
CROWNED AT BALL
Marsha Lowry and Steve
Parker were declared “Queen
and King of Hearts” at the
sweetheart party held Thursday
night at the high school gym.
The FHA and FFA awarded
them heart-shaped boxes of
candy.
Thirty-two persons attended
the party which was chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Allen.
Marsha is a member of Teen
Town, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club,
and the C Club, and Steve is an
accomplished musician and a
member of the Glee Club.
Chattooga River and relate an
other rumor I heard. (The only
thing that causes me to hesi
tate is that promise that my
lovely neck will be swinging
from the platen knob.) The
“word” ‘ls that Coach Judson
Frost has topped Coach Quinn’s
offer by promising to buy his
girls an entire tennis shoe fac
tory if they win the state title.
Thank You
I would like to thank the fans
whose conscience finally began
to bother them so much that
they decided to turn out to see
just how bad our support really
is. Just think if one more per
son had shown up we might
have at least tied Armuchee.
If this rate of attendance in
crease continues, we’ll soon have
support equal to our opponents
(say, in about ten years.)
Spring Practice
Turning once again to spring
practice, I would like to say a
few choice words. Spring prac
tice begins Monday. “Rocks ’a
Ruck” kids!
those students who attended the
concert were very enthused
about the prospect of their par
ticipation in the future.
Chattooga High School can be
proud of these outstanding
music students and their direc
tor, Jack Raines.
Guess Who . . .
This is the first in a series in
a “Chattooga Indian Guess Who”
contest. Each week a popular
CHS student will be selected as
the subject of our contest. Try
to see if you are up on your In
dians . . . The answer to this
week’s Indian will be given next
week.
C—lass of 1964.
H—ill Top.
A—thletic.
T—o many a good friend.
T—hinks he’s getting fat (lost
five pounds).
O—n Football team.
O ff the radiators or windows,
sth period.
G—eometry.
A—big brother.
I—mportant to "C” Club.
N—o car of own.
D—ay Camp.
I—n Pool Room.
A—vailable to girls.
N—icknamed “
TRI-HLY BEGINS
NEW TEEN TALKS
Mrs. F. H. Boney, principal of
the Summerville Elementary
School, will present a Teen Talk
to the CHS student body Friday
morning in chapel.
The Tri-Hi-Y Club of CHS
sponsors a series of “Teen Talks”
each school year, and the pres
entation by Mrs. Boney will be
the first this school year. Several
talks will be scheduled later.
“Teen Talks” are designed to
inspire students to evaluate their
own code of conduct, values, eth
ics and morals.
UM
HormeFt Beet Sale
Center Cut
I □ Chuck Roast.... Ib 37 c I
7-lnch Standing—Cut From Ist Four Ribs
□ Rib Roast b 57 c |
| Round Steak .... Ib 79 I
I □ Sirloin Steak . ... Ib 79 I
□ f-Bone Steak .... b 89 c
■ Fresh
I □ Ground Beef.... Ib 39 [
®Rib Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
Strictly M ChC
Fresh | b?
% Sliced
PORK LOIN 39 c
Duncan Hines De Luxe
I Cake Mixes! 3'^97 c |
I Crisco Shortening . 3 £ 69 c I
I Vel Liquid Detergent a 25 c I
Mann's
| LARD 4 49 c |
Produce Values ■mhmhhbr
U.S. No. 1 White AAr I Peach Self ‘ Rising
Potatoes .... 10 t b g 33 I FLO™ I
o“ R,p ’ iftc lor -Lb. $149 I
Bananas Lb. 1U 143 Bag J I
Red Rome or Red York
Apples . . .... 4£ 39 2—JSbE
■ Lb. I I ■'* ■ Duncan Hines
S? rrotS fx c I Pancake Mix I
Onions 3 Lbs. 1“ | >LbPk g 2V |
2-Lb. Pkg
McDonald Farm Vanilla JI
Ice Cream c^ 1 49
Cottage Cheese.. £ 19‘ | |
Butter S. 69 L-Si-jSj
Merita Only! Reg. 2 for 31c Small 4AA
BREAD. 2 25 1 EGGS.. 3o«n 00