Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, May 7, 1964 *
7 ^77K^
HI
Pl RUSHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
— Indian Lore Staff —
Editor Marcia Boney
Asst. Editor Vicki Williams
Asst. Editor Sylvia Bush
Club Editor Pam Hubler
Writers Janice Knox, Mary
Majors, Marianne
Clarkson, Jeanette
Whaley
Indian Band on
Concert Tour
The relatively new Chattooga
High School Indian Band uni
forms looked great Monday
night at the Lyerly School gym
nasium, but they felt like a heat
wave in a cypress swamp. Not
one band member, however,
would give up his scratchy old
uniform and the friends and
music that go with it for dia
mond studded silk and satin.
The bus may have been hot, but
the music was real cool.
The band began its show
with a march and several of its
spring concert numbers.
Mr. Raines valiantly gave up
his baton at one point in the
show to Barry Gilreath, “queen
for-a-number”, and Gilreath led
us through “Kentucky 1800”. He
really knocked ’em dead. (An
other Leonard Bernstein).
The entertainment was brought
to a swinging finale by a dixie
land combo consisting of Lebron
Smith, a real cool cat at heart,
on clarinet, James Prince of bass
horn, laying the foundation,
Ralph Wilson on drums (Ringo
Wilson, they used to call him),
Ralph “The Slide” Kennemar,
on trombone, Danny “Liberace”
Hammond at the piano, and
Barry Gilreath on a mean
trumpet. (It was obviously his
night to shine). You should have
seen those Lyerly cats contem
plating the beat. They have ex
tremely good taste.
Never fear, music lovers. De
spite being somewhat encum
bered with a load of cares
(namely piles of stickers and
tickets to sell) the Chattooga
band will proudly present its
spring concert Thursday night,
and, hopefully, lift its bloody but
unbowed head to a packed
house. It will definitely be a
worthwhile experience for the
whole family.
In case you don’t already
realize it, the preceding was not
only a public service announce
ment, but the sneakiest adver
tisement in the history of jour
nalism.
—MARIANNE CLARKSON
FEMALES TACKLE
FOOTBALL EVENT
All fire and fury was released
last Friday as the CHS powder
puff football squads once again
demonstrated that they can
scratch harder, play rougher,
and clip more than most pro
teams involved in a 20-game
schedule.
Friends and foes on the two
opposing teams repaid each
other for all the wrongs ever
done them. Results consisted of
sprained fingers, pulled muscles,
scratches and a variety of multi
colored players.
Friday proved that our girls
have great football potential. It’s
just the way they go about it
that needs attention. During one
quarter, a player made a beauti
ful run, only to fall about five
yards from the goal line.
D-Day ended producing a 2-0
victory for the white team and
22 battle scarred girls who
vowed never again to stagger
onto a football field.
Those playing on the red
team, coached by Merle Ed
wards and Terry Mahan, in
cluded: Pudy Edwards, Louise
Holder, Pat Busby, Becky James,
Vickie Smallen, Mary Wright,
Pam Hammonds, Brenda Haney,
Carol Johnson, Betsy King and
Martha Rowlls.
Those playing on the white
team, coached by Gary Black
and John Turner, included Toni
McNair, Nancy Floyd, Margaret
Hinton, Sharon Pries, Jane
Bramlett, Dorothy Bowling,
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7 «H '' 'At '' fun
NEW BETA CLUB OFFICERS— They are (left to right)
Carol Johnson, vice president; David Bailey, president;
Glynda Martin, treasurer; and Anita Shipp, secretary.
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6—NUMBER 34
Indian Lore
Holds Banquet
Tuesday night, the annual In
dian Lore banquet was held at
Riegeldale Tavern.
The guests, including Mrs.
Herman Buffington, Merle Gay,
Mr. and Mrs. James Spence and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark, were
present as the 1964 graduating
staff was honored by the re
maining staff members.
After a most delicious meal,
awards were presented to four
outstanding staff members:
Ronald (Lemon) Taylor for his
outstanding sports writing in his
column “Lemon’s Lowdown”;
Danny Hammonds for his four
years of outstanding photog
raphy for the paper; Brenda
Mundy for her energetic enthu
siasm and work as assistant edi
tor; and Judy Lenderman a
five-year staffer for her leader
ship and overall management as
editor.
As a special token of their
gratitude and love, the Indian
Lore presented G. S. Brooks, ad
visor, with a camera. Mr. Brooks
has meant a lot to the staff by
his constant help and confi
dence bestowed upon them.
The Indian Lore is proud of
its contribution to the school
and community and is striving
to better themselves.
Sylvia’s Smoke
Signals
Judy P. wanting to attend the
prom with a certain boy in her
homeroom? Heard that Jeanette
W.’s blind date was great. Was
it with Danny C. of Rome? Vicki
W. has a long distance admirer.
Jon P. and Carolyn D. seem to
be striking up quite a case. A
close friend says he’s crazy
about you, Carolyn! The base
ball team finally won. Congratu
lations! Cynthia P. and James H.
seen together a lot lately. Could
this be a new case? Carol E.,
Mike S„ Stacy L. and Betty T.
had a good time in Rome Satur
day night. Jim P., what were
you doing in English Monday?
Did Mrs. Thomas catch you?
Have you been getting Showered
with rocks while walking down
the hall? Could it be that Lefty
N. is responsible? Lots of people
are looking forward to the ban
quet and prom. Who received a
“sparkler” Friday? Could it be
Brenda B.? Nancy W. had a date
with a certain Trion boy Sunday
night. Could it have been David
K ? Everyone anxiously awaiting
the end of school. Who’s plan
ning to be a June bride? Could
it be Louise K.? Brenda H. and
Mary W. seen with J. G. and
G. C. Friday night. Did you have
fun? Brenda O. has been seen
wearing a new ring. Could it be
Fargo’s senior ring? Jean S.
says, “The unbeaten Pirates
have been beaten by the
Orioles!” Wonder what Marilyn
B. has new?
Bailey Elected
Beta President
David Bailey, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Dewey Bailey, of
Menlo, is the newly elected pres
ident of the Chattooga High
Beta Club. David, a junior this
year, transferred to Chattooga
from Winder Barrow High in
Winder.
Other officers elected to serve
with David for the 1964-65
school year are: Vice president,
Carol Johnson; secretary, Anita
Shipp; and treasurer, Glenda
Martin.
The Beta Club is an honor
organization representing the
highest in scholastic achieve
ment.
Brenda Baggett, Gail McNair,
Anges Kinsey and Betty Sue
Taylor.
1-B
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■
STATE LEADER CONFERS WITH CHS GIRLS— Mrs.
J. Mac Barber, State Future Homemaker advisor,
Athens, confers with the three delegates from the Chat
tooga High Junior FHA chapter at their recent state
convention. Under Mrs. Barber’s leadership, Georgia
FHA has become one of the leading clubs in the na
tional organization. Left to right are Marie Mc-
Whorter, Mrs. Barber, Mary Mitchell and Pam Hubler.
LEMON’S
LOWDOWN
By RONALD TAYLOR
VICTORY
We beat West Rome! No, I
haven’t finally flipped my lid.
We really did beat West Rome.
Certainly it’s customary for our
boys to lick the boots of the “big
city boys”, but all customs must
change. The old tradition of
taking our weekly beating at the
hands of the AA big wheels
seems to be on the way out. I
believe that we’ve finally come
to the realization that no one
team owns our section of the
region.
OUR BOYS
Not only did our baseballers
become the first team that we
can remember to beat either one
of the Rome teams at baseball,
but they supported the belief
originated by this year’s football
team that it is possible for a
team to keep coming back, even
when all seems lost. As far as
the know-it-alls of some of our
area papers are concerned,
we’re out of the region race. As
far as our boys are concerned,
we’ve got even a better chance
than when the season began.
I was proud of our football
players when they kept coming
back even though Lady Luck
spit in their faces, but I believe
I was even more proud to see
our baseball players change
from being one of the worst
teams in the area to being one
of the best (Maybe my predic
tions weren’t wrong after all).
I don’t think anyone could ask
a team to play more perfectly
than our team did against West
Rome.
THE FANS?
So much for the mushy stuff.
Let’s return once again to the
“man behind the man”, our
faithful??? fans. Our support
has increased somewhat over
last season; but when you go
from nothing to something, you
still haven’t made any earth
shattering advancements.
The people of our county al
most had me believing that you
weren’t supposed to support
baseball. In traveling with our
team, I found that this was true
of Chattooga only. When I
traveled to East Rome, I found
the best example of the true
meaning of support. The stands
were packed with screaming and
yelling fans. They did such a
। great job of cheering that you
reached the point where you
almost hoped they would win.
They even had girls support
ing them. Yes, girls. Evidently
the city girls don’t worry as
much as the country girls about
having the wind mess up their
hair.
GO MAN GO!
We’ve only got a few more
games before the ’63-’64 sports
year comes to a close. We’ve took
it on the chin most of the sea
son. We have a chance to go out
with a bang if our baseballers
will just play like I know they
can and if our fans will come
out (bring your combs if you
need them) and let our boys
know they’re appreciated.
We’re not out of the region
race yet. I hope by the time you
read this article we have taken
the starch out of those pretty
baby blue uniforms that those
East Rome Gladiators wear.
As for tomorrow’s game with
I the number one Calhoun Yellow
i Jackets, I can say only, “Go out
there and give ’em . . . (Boy I
wish I could curse.)
SNORING OBLIGATO
■ Walking down the street one
morning, Willem Mcngeliberg,
1 the celebrated Dutch conductor,
encountered a member of his or
chestra.
“My, my, but you look pros
perous!” Mengeliberg observed.
“How do you manage it?”
“Oh. I’m a busy man,” replied
the musician. “Besides playing
,in the orchestra, I play in a
(quartet, give lessons and per-
rIWfZ NS
MAY 7, 1964
I- qR
WON FFA—Charlie Lowry
beams because he has won
first in the State FFA meet.
FUTURE FARMERS
WIN 3RD IN STATE
Paul S. Hosmer, advisor for
the Chattooga FFA Chapter, was
filled with pride when he made
the announcement that his
chapter had placed third in a
State FFA meet held near Cov
ington last Friday. The compe
tition was especially keen, as
some 16 schools, representing
various districts, were entered in
the meet. These schools repre
sented the “cream of the crop”
since they had earlier competed
and won within their district.
The Chattooga delegation’s
top point winner was Charlie
Lowry who took a first place in
pulpwood scaling. Henry Barrow
won third in land measurement
and Rocky Tate placed third in
ocular estimation. The brother
team of Britt and Rocky Tate
sawed their way to a fourth in
the cross-cut saw event.
In addition to the honor of
being third in the state, the
members of the chapter racked
up a total of S4O in prize money.
Clubbing
Around
4-H— Miss Omie Wiley dis
cussed the buying and using of
utensils used in the kitchen.
4-H— Mayion Purcell demon
strated different kinds of in
secticides for shrubs and bushes.
Senior Library— The club dis
cussed their plans for the trip
to Lake Winnepesaukah tomor
row.
Ili-Y— The election of officers
was held. They are: President,
Ray Busby; vice president, Mike
Cassidy; secretary and treas
urer, Van Pullen.
Tri-Hi-Y—Plans were made
for “Friendship Week” May
18-22. Plans were also made for
an honesty campaign to be con
tinued in its third month with
devotionals and posters during
exam week.
F.B.L-A.— Dennis Hodges gave
an interesting demonstration on
the dictation machine.
Gues^Who?
Last week’s Guess Who was
Cheryl Hudson. Try your luck
again and see if you can guess
who.
C—lass of ’65.
H—orses.
A—mischievous person.
T—alkative.
T—ooga ville.
O—pposlte of bake.
O—nly.
G— uard.
A—thletic.
I—n “C” Club.
N—aive.
D—ense.
I—n 2nd period physics.
A—lmost steady.
N—oisy.
form on the radio.”
"Really,” rejoined the conduc
tor, “When do you sleep?”
“During the rehearsals,” came
the calm rejoinder.
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