Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday. May 21, 1964 *
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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
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Good-Bye
Class of 1964
“All good things must come to
an^nd” ... and so it is that it’s
time once again to realize that
the 1964 CHS Seniors have come
to an end—an end to 12 won
derful years.
You seniors have loved CHS
and have been faithful Indians,
giving all you had to make this
year a valuable one. You have
boosted CHS in spirit and wis
dom. You have left your mark.
This year’s senior athletes
were perhaps the most dedicated
and loyal we’ve seen in many
years. You never gave up al
wayg^igUting.. it didn’t.seem to
bother you to be underrated, for
you proved you deserved a
higher standard.
In the literary events—debate,
declamation, one-act play, music
—you CHS Seniors stood out in
every field. You have helped
start a tradition of betterment,
to be carried in the years ahead.
You have given us a wonderful
memory in good form, for the
Sequoyah for 1964 is indeed
magnificient.
From August 1963 until May
1964 has been a year of happi
ness for you. You have • given
your best—spirit, laughter, work,
joys and sorrows. You have loved
us (those remaining at CHS) in
an unusual way.
Goodbye—Class of 1964 and
thank you—Thank you for being
such wonderful seniors.
Jr. FHA Gives
Fashion Show
A fashion show was sponsored
by the junior chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
of Chattooga High School on
Thursday night, May 14, in the
high school auditorium. The
gala event attracted over 300
persons.
The springtime background
consisted of multi-color, cut-out
tulips and leaves dotting the
background curtain. A little
back from center stage were
three colorful, inverted um
brellas suspended to the top of
the stage and filled with spring
flowers.
More than 125 home eco
nomics students modeled charm
ing ensembles that they had
made. The garments were in
three divisions—school wear,
sports wear, and dressy wear.
Entertainment for the affair
was given by Sue Rich, Cynthia
Gilbreath, Janice Dren no n,
Cindy Edwards, Sharon Floyd, a
member of the high school trio,
and Cynthia Palmer, Glee Club
soloist.
Mrs. Orble Allen, the junior
chapter advisor, pointed out sev
eral goals that many girls
attained by participating in the
event. It gave the girls organ
ization experience, a feeling of
achievement for something well
done, and poise in being before
a group of people. Also, it gave
parents the opportunity to see
what is going on at school and
to see their children partici
pating in school activities.
Sylvia’s Smoke
Signals
“Bullpup” P. seen with a cer
tain Trion girl. Wonder who
Mary Alice D. was with this
week-end? Could it have been
Joe B.?? John T. and Jane E.
together. Three girls seen going
very slow up a certain hill with
the hood of their car flying
up?? We’re very proud of all the
juniors for working so hard on
prom and banquet. Who’s
Johnny B. been seen with??
Ronnie Me. with a very pretty
girl. Who was she? A certain
mural flying out a certain win
dow!! Bruce S. and Dottie L.
seem to have been having a
blast Saturday night! Everyone
with blisters on the bottoms of
their feet. Wonder why? Olin
Me. seems to have a pretty
steadiness with a certain
“Sissy”. Yvonne Me. was really
mad when Richard caught a
snake. Wonder why?? Jeanette
P. seems to have a certain in
terest. Wonder who Charlie L.
was with Saturday. Could it have
been Kaye B.?? Pam H seen
with a certain junior?? Wonder
who Sharon F. wants to go
with? Could it be a certain
twin?? Carolyn B. has her eye
on a certain young boy. Mary
Ann C. likes a certain senior.
STOCK CAR RACING
Every Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon
TURKEY MOUNTAIN SPEEDWAY
TIME TRIALS START AT 1:00 P.M.
Cars From Summerville, Rome and Dallas Will Participate
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6—NUMBER 36
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GIRLS MADE DRESSES— Three of the four Chattooga
High girls who made their own evening dresses for the
prom Saturday night are shown with their dates. The
girls are (left to right) Carole Espy, whose dress is a
blue satin; Paulette Johnson whose dress is a red lace
and taffeta model; and Charlotte Carnes, whose dress
is an off-white brocade. The boys are (left to right)
Mike Salmon, Ronald Taylor and Joe Edwards. The
other girl who made her own formal was Mrs. James
(Leatha Miller) Buffington.
‘Under the Magnolias’ Theme
Os Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom
As you walked into the Gen- ■
eral Forrest Hotel last Friday
night you were intrigued by the
soft mellow tunes played by
Steve Parker and sung by Cyn
thia Palmer. These songs pro
vided a soft background for the
junior-senior banquet.
After dinner, the juniors gave
a most interesting program.
Skipper Stewart was the master
of ceremonies. The junior re
sponse was given by the class
president, Jerry Money. In an
swer to the junior response,
David Houston presented the
senior response. Next came a
most humorous skit by two
from Natchez—Vicki Williams
and Carol Johnson. Ronald Tay
lor, the auctioneer, sold several
of the seniors’ valuable posses
sions. Mr. A. L. Clark concluded
the program with a farewell to
the seniors.
Then Saturday night, the
Chattooga High School gym was
converted into a southern plan
tation as “Under the magnolias”
provided a most delicate atmos
phere. The Vagabonds from
Rome entertained the vivacious
crowd. Two doormen, Bob Far
rar and Rodney Thomas, were
dressed as servants of the old
southern days.
Those who provided refresh
ments for the prom included
Marcia Boney, Nancy Timmons,
Dianne McWhorter and Cheryl
Tyler.
Those who helped decorate in
cluded Vicki Williams, Jerry
Mahan, Merle Edwards, Terry
Money, Charlie Lowry, Charles
Parker, John Allen, Clifford
Hughes, Sherry Hurley, Claudia
McConkey, Mary Alice Doster,
Sharon Ledbetter, Terry Mahan,
Louis Haney, Hilda Rich, Sharon
Preist, Beverly James, Stanley
Cook, Carol Johnson, Sylvia
Bush, Jane Elder, Kathy Van-
Pelt, Claudia Hix and Ray
Busby.
FRIENDSHIP WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
The Tri-Hi-Y is sponsoring
Friendship Week May 25-28. The
purpose of this week is to pro
mote good will among the stu
dents and faculty at Chattooga
High. During this time the club
will aid the administration, fac
ulty, students, and school build
ing with some worthwhile en
deavor.
A committee composed of
Claudette Ponder, Rhoda Flood,
Pam Hubler and Joelynn Ratley
made plans for the four-day
event. The latter is chairman of
the committee.
Plans include presenting all
teachers with flowers for their
homerooms on Monday, assisting
in the administrative office
during thhe week, presenting
homeroom devotionals to the
students on Wednesday, and
supervising a clean-up of the
building on Thursday.
Could it be the one you were at
the prom with?? Ray and Bev
erly still going strong. Patsy and
Jimmy seem to have a steady
case up. Good going, kids.
3-C
Summer Camp
Is FHA Topic
“What to do With Your Sum
mer” was the title of the pro
gram given by the Future Home
makers of America at their
monthly meeting last Tuesday.
Pam Hubler gave a very out
standing and persuasive skit en
couraging the FHA girls to go to
camp this summer.
Mary Mitchell, Pam Hubler
and Marie McWhorter gave an
impressive account of their thrbe
days at FHA State Convention
in Atlanta, April 23-25. Among
the many highlights of their trip
were a fashion show at Rich’s,
a Polynesian dance, a movie at
the Roxy, a president’s break
fast, a banquet at the Dinkler-
Plaza, and a speech at the con
vention by Marilyn Van Durber,
Miss America of 1958.
Scholarships
Presented
Tuesday, three outstanding
FHA girls were awarded scholar
ships for their work in the years
of FHA. The money was raised
by the current members of the
FHA Clubs in memory of Martha
Barnett. This scholarship is
based on leadership, grades,
character and general participa
tion in the program of the FHA.
Dorene Martin was awarded
SIOO to further her education to
teach exceptional children. Judy
Lenderman was also a recipient
of SIOO to further her plans to
teach. Ann Johnson was given
SSO for vocational training.
These girls have long been
noted for their outstanding and
loyal work and interest in the
FHA Club.
Clubbing
Around
Science Club— The Science
Club elected officers for the fol
lowing year. They are: Presi
dent, Larry Ratliff; girls’ vice
president, Carol Johnson; boys’
vice president, Jimmy Hill; sec
retary and treasurer, Teresa
Palmer.
Beta Club— The installation of
new officers was conducted
Tuesday morning.
Spanish Club— Plans were
made for a trip to Lake Winne
pesaukah.
DCT— Mr. Copeland provided
soft drinks and cookies for the
DCT Club members.
FFA— The newly-elected offi
cers are as follows: President,
Charlie Lowery; vice president,
Britt Tate; secretary, Roger
Dawson; and treasurer, Ronnie
Stephens.
Jr. FHA— Mary Mitchell, Pam
Hubler and Marie McWhorter
discussed their fun-filled trip to
the state convention.
Sr. FHA— Awards and certifi
cates were given to Judy Lender
man, Dorene Martin and Ann
Johnson.
Jr.-Sr. Library Club — Seals
and certificates were presented
to members who did outstanding
work in the club.
C Club— The C Club and Span
ish Club are making plans for a
trip to Lake Winnepesaukah this
Friday night. New officers were
elected for the 1964-65 school
year. They are aa follows: Ray
-!-o
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rWllit
MAY 21, 1964
Graduation
Exercises
Each year brings forth a new
crop of seniors and with these
seniors comes the anticipation of
graduation. They are then pre
pared and launched into a world
unlike the one they are leaving
behind them. A senior is some
what like a missile—from the
first stage to the last, he is pre
pared for the long trip ahead.
Upon completion of the last
stage he is launched into a vast
dark space with a star waiting
to guide his way to “life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness.”
These seniors anxiously await
the commencement night when
they shall proudly walk forward
to receive their diplomas. The
diploma—the countdown; then
off!
This year’s program is headed
by Glenda Mitchell—valedicto
rian; Eugene Dalrymple—salu
tatorian; Sherry Woods—histo
rian; Johnny Bulman—“Educa
tion—Big Business”; and Dianne
Smith — “Approaching The
Door”.
The music will be headed by
the senior trio composed of
Marilyn Bryant, Dianne Smith
and Cheryl Hudson. Their song
will be: “By the Bend of the
River.” Danny Hammonds will
play “Malaquena” on the piano.
Junior marshals will be Sylvia
Bush, Marcia Boney, Vicki Wil
liams, Terry Mahan, Ray Busby
and Larry Ratliff. Mascots are
Cherri Allen, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Jack Allen, and Jeb
Martin, son of Mrs. W. P. Mar
tin.
Lemon’s
Lowdown
By RONALD TAYLOR
GOOD-BYE
It’s been a long hard year;
but, unless some of my unhappy
fans get their hands on me, it
has finally come to a peaceful
end. We’ve had our ups and
downs (mostly our downs), but
It’s been fun being with you as
sports editor of the greatest
paper I know, the Indian Lore.
I would use the old saying: “I’ve
come to the end of my rope,”
but there’s something about that
“rope” part that makes me a
mite nervous.
Looking back we see many
things we wish we hadn’t done,
and many things we wish we
had done; but all in all, it’s been
a wonderful year. Our football
team took it on the chin, but
I’ll always think of them as the
second best team in the State.
Our basketball players took it on
the top of the head (because
they were too short to take it
on the chin), but they carried
out the Indian tradition of never
say die. Our baseball team met
with approximately the same
luck as our football team, and
I will always remember them as
the best baseball team I saw
play this year.
As for the girls, I guess I said
a little too much about their
playing??? ability. Seriously, I
thought our girls did a mar
velous job under the circum
stances of inexperience, lack of
interest from girls who should
have played, and lack of support
of the fans. I’ll always remember
them as the team that almost
dropped me into the mighty
Chattooga River.
We could never forget the
cheerleaders, who at times were
our only support. They did a
bang up job of making a dull
season a lot more bearable. And
we must thank Miss Carol John
son and her two friends for their
support of our baseball team.
I’ve probably struck hardest at
the fans, but I wish to thank
those devoted fans who came
through rain, sleet, and snow to
see our Indian athletes play.
(We hope you both will be back
next year.)
We can tear this school year
off the calendar, but for you
juniors and other underclassmen
there is another leaf ahead. I’ll
always remember Coaches Quinn
and Cassidy as my football
coaches, but you will have new
coaches. I’ll always remember
the boys I played with as being
the best team around, but you
have a new team. I’ll always re
member Sturdivant Field as the
“home of the Indians”, but soon
you will have a new field. I’ll
always remember the old build
ing that I knew as CHS, but soon
you will have a new building.
It’s up to you to make the best
uses of these things that lie be
fore you. I believe old CHS will
make AA stand up and take
notice next year. Lots of luck in
doing it.
Busby, president; Jerry Mahan,
vice president; and Vicki Wil
liams, secretary and treasurer.
4-H Group (Girls)—Miss Omie
Wiley gave a demonstration on
using kitchen utensils.
FBLA— A special meeting was
called to discuss plans for a;
, picnic. j
Look at Home Stores!
Log Cabin Pure
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K McDonald Farm—All Meat
I Wieners 39 c
k Sweet Georgia Fresh ________
I Baking Hens:::™ 27 c I
Sweet Georgia
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I Chicken Livers.. ^ 59'|
Fresh White
^7^ Corn |Ac
3Ears Iv
Golden
Bananas lU
■ The Finest Shortening •
I Crisco 3 s 63 c I
New Improved
I TI fl A The Famous 49-Oz. I
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■ Personal Size KKK/K
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Honeymoon HMHHHIIIMHHBHHHBI
Cottage Cheese & 1 “ II
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Ice Cream.... 49 c 125I 25 1 I
Baby Food.. 6“55 I “ I
Pet Ritz Chocolate-Lemon-Banana or Coconut _
I Lemons 2 C I
Cream Pies.. 39 c I- 2 I