Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 +
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PVBLISHED BY AM) FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
EDITORIAL
School Spirit
Is Great
We wish everyone in Chat
tooga County could have been
present at our pep session Fri
day morning. They simply
wouldn’t have believed it. Never
in CHS has there been more
school spirit, a more unified
effort of support.
This is the spirit we’ve always
wanted, and now we are getting
familiar with it. We are being
unified toward one purpose. We
are not made up of separate
groups—we are one body.
We wrecked Trion because
there was a constant group
effort. Not only did our team
shine as a new penny, but our
cheerleaders and loyal fans
spurred us on to victory.
CHS is fast becoming a popu
lar place to represent. As Mr.
Spence said Friday: “Many peo
ple are beginning to believe that
Chattooga is the best high school
in the county.” WE BELIEVE—
WE BELIEVE!!!!
Your Money’s
Worth
Last Friday night, the Chat
tooga County Indians, over
powered the Trion High Bulldogs
20-6.
Chattooga drove 80 yards in
the second quarter for their
first tally of the season. Quar
terback Ray Busby scored on a
keeper and Robert Norton pro
vided the PAT.
Trion got its lone tally of the
night when they blocked a punt
deep in our territory. Their PAT
failed and the score remained in
our favor 7-6.
After the half-time festivities
were over, Chattooga came back
in the third quarter and scored
again. It came when Robert Nor
ton plunged over. Our attempt
for the PAT failed and the score
was 13-6. Qur final score for the
night came when Robert Norton
took a pass from quarterback
Busby and went 48 yards for the
touchdown. Norton again made
the PAT and the score was then
20-6 in our favor.
Allan Baggett, Merle Edwards,
Guinn Hankins, Stanley Cook,
John Turner, David Duke,
Charlie Lowery and Gary Black
were all outstanding on defense.
Busby, Hankins and Norton
made the offense go. They made
outstanding gains during the
entire game.
Chattooga does not have a
game this week but the following
week they will tangle with the
Gladiators from East Rome.
Beta Holds
Officers Meet
The following officers were
present at the organizational
meeting of the Beta Club Tues
day morning: President, David
Bailey; vice-president, Carol
Johnson; secretary, Anita Shipp.
President Bailey announced
that the two main projects to be
carried out this year are: (1)
Scholastic letters to be spon
sored and issued by the Beta
Club at the end of this school
year, and <2) a scholastic ban
quet to be held in February in
recognition of all Beta Club
members.
All Beta Club members are
urged to attend the next meet
ing as several very important
matters will be discussed by the
club.
Vickie Day to
Head Senior
Library Club
Recently, the CHS Senior Li
brary Club elected the 1964-65
officers. These students will
head the work for the coming
year. They will assist the mem-
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INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 7—NUMBER 9 ★ SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
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DCT STARTS
NEW YEAR
The DCT Club is a group of
high school students who receive
on-the-job-training along with
their formal schooling. Just like
any other club, it elects officers
to lead and represent them.
These jobs are filled by stu
dents who are capable of ful
filling the required tasks.
The president must be a sec
ond year DCT student. To fill
Chavis Guest
Os FHA
The Rev. Len Chavis was the
guest of the senior FHA in
chapel Monday morning as one
of the National FHA projects.
The pastor spoke on the indi
vidual’s values.
The Rev. Mr. Chavis, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist here in
Summerville, pointed out that
now is the time for us as pro
spective Christian leaders to be
gin setting down our values.
Born in North Carolina, his
family moved to Georgia and he
was educated at Richmond
Academy in Augusta. The Rev.
Mr. Chavis attended the Baptist
Bible College in Springfield, Mo.
He moved to the Summerville
area 23 months ago.
CHS BOYS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
AT SWINE EVENT
Five Chattooga High School
Future Farmers of America boys
received prize money this week
in the swine show at the Coosa
Valley Fair in Rome.
They include Donald Black
well, Bill Blackwell, Larry Pep
pers, Dejuan Jarrett and Roger
Dawson.
Donald received the grand
champion prize in all ages, all
breeds, all competitions for
boars. He also received, in the
Sears pig chain show, first and
reserve grand champion boar,
first in junior gilt and best in
showmanship.
Peppers won second in junior
gilt and the Chattooga High
chapter won second place chap
ter award in the pen of three
pigs category.
In the 4-H-FFA show, Jarrett
won first in senior gilt; Donald
won first and grand champion
in the junior boar class; Bill,
first in junior gilt; Peppers, sec
ond in junior gilt; and Dawson,
third in junior gilt.
In the open ring show phase,
Jarrett won first, Donald first
and grand champion junior
boar, Bill second, Peppers third
and Dawson fourth.
bers in promoting better library
use and will be working for the
betterment of the library. Under
the sponsorship of librarian,
Mrs. Ellis Echols, some 50 stu
dents ranging from the ninth
through twelfth grades have
shown interest.
Pictured are the following of
ficers: President, Vickie Day;
vice president, James Marks;
secretary, Carolyn Pledger;
treasurer, Claudia McConkey;
and reporter. Sherry Hurley.
1-B
this position, Terry Money was
elected. Last year Terry was sec
ond runner up for state vice
president.
Other officers are as follows:
Vice-president, Jim Parker; sec
retary, Glynda Martin; treas
urer, Dewayne Copeland; par
liamentarian, Patsy Kirby (who,
as Mr. Copeland said, will be an
expert in parliamentary pro
cedure when this is over with);
historian, Clifford Hughes; re
porter, Merle Edwards.
These officers were carefully
selected after nominations,
voting, and run-offs.
College Day
Planned
Attention all Seniors: October
30 at East Rome High many
Georgia colleges will put them
selves on display for your bene
fit. Beginning at 7:30 p.m„ you
will observe various representa
tives from area colleges “selling
their wares”.
Each student attending will be
given an opportunity to attend
sessions on various colleges
where they will receive specific
information pertaining to en
trance qualifications, admission
standards, general rules and a
preview of college life.
All seniors should attend if
possible; especially those inter
ested in furthering their educa
tion.
Janes Fashion
Campaign
In this year of national elec
tions, the fashion world is pro
moting a campaign of its own: A
campaign for independence.
Wondering what that means?
The day of the uniform is gone.
Although there are a number of
significant changes in fashion,
there is no one look.
One of the newest moves is
toward the “living” silhouette.
Clothes are in motion and pleats
are everywhere. In what are
called the “swinging” skirts,
pleats cluster front and back and
at all sides. These motionful
fashions are ideal for classroom.
Not all of fall’s fashions are
full enough for race running,
but even the most modified de
signs put an accent on easy mo
tion and flowing lines. Strem
ming from the shift, the more
slender fall garments can be
dresses or jumpers. In some
cases, dresses double as blouses
and go beneath the jumpers.
There is another plank in
fashion’s platform—the impor
tance not only of independence,
but also of the independents.
There is a new stress on sep
arates with integrity; separates
that will mix and match and still
have individual style and fashion
authority. Important in the sep
arates field are not only the
swinging skirts and tops, but also
skirts and slacks combined with
classic or novelty shirts and vests
or with blazer jackets.
PSAT Registration
Now Being Held
All juniors planning to take
the Preliminary Scholastic Apti
tude Test should register no
later than tomorrow. This test
is designed to help juniors plan
ning to enter college with prep
aration especially for the Col
lege Board Test, which must be
taken in their senior year.
The test will be given October
20. If you are an Interested
junior register with our coun
selor, Mr. George Brooks, by Fri
day afternoon. The only fee for
this test is 75c.
SR. RINGS ARRIVE
One more day and the happy
seniors will be showing off their
new rings. For almost 12 years
they have awaited this day when I
the most prized senior posses-1
sion is adorned.
Unlike the years before, the I
class of 1965 broke the ageless ।
tradition of yellow-gold rings j
with red sets. Tomorrow there I
will be four different styles of j
senior rings, each to suit the in- I
dividual's personality.
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LIQUID AIR SHOW
Last Tuesday in the Audito
rium of Chattooga High School.
Professor David Kuhns gave a
fascinating show about the won
ders of liquid oxygen.
One of the startling experi
ments he performed was to drive
a rubber nail into a wood board
with a rubber hammer. This may
be unbelievable because mercury
is a liquid metal and the rubber
nail is flexible.
To perform this task, he used
liquid oxygen. In the oxygen he
froze the mercury into a paper
block connected to a handle. He
also used the oxygen to freeze
the nail into an unflexible solid.
Professor Kuhn then used a
mercury hammer to drive a rub
ber nail into a wood board.
He performed many other
amazing acts, including his odd
method of cooking a hotdog in 1
ice, making explosives out of
combustible materials, and
making a flame thrower. All
these experiments were made
possible by using liquid oxygen.
1965 SEQUOYAH NOW ON SALE
ON YOUR MARK GET SET
GOOOOOO BUY A 1964 SEQUOYAH.
SEE ANY SALES STAFF MEMBER
ONLY $5.00.
PAY $2.00 NOW WITH BALANCE NOT
DUE UNTIL DECEMBER.
As little as $4 per month (including electricity)
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Sylvia’s Smoke
Signals
Where did Jackie B. and
Wayne K. go Sunday? Heard you
had a wonderful time!! Is it true
that Vera J. goes with a boy
named Carroll??? Jon P. and
Helen 11. seem to becoming a
steady twosome. Jay, who is
Jan??? Jeanette W. not going
steady any longer, but she is
taking a trip this week-end.
Glenda M. wanting to go with a
certain boy. Wonder who??
Shirley F. working?? Who is
Joyce W. going with? Could it be
Leslie T.?? Marsha L. taking
Barry B. to college. What girl
sent sympathy cards to Trion??
Mary M. going with Jackie H.
now. Ralph B. and Gary B. went
to see Vicki S. and Cathie E-
Sunday. Becky H. going with a
boy from Gaylesville. Maxine B.
and Lee M. still going steady.
Who does Janice K. want to go
with from Menlo? What sopho
more does Teresa T. want to go
with? Pam M. and Lefty N. still
going steady. Betty W. singing
Sunday night under a tree.
Menlo students have made up a
song and dedicated it to “Pea
nut”. Betty H. now going steady
with Ricky Me. Saw Marcia B.
and Terry at the annual staff
meeting Monday night. Who’s
Patsy K. decided on going with
this Friday night?? Has Vicki W.
gotten a letter yet?? Wonder
who Cheryl T. wants to go with?
Heard Shelia R. wants to go with
a certain David B.?? Heard
Butch O. has a sore shoulder?
CHS CLUBS COVER ]
ALL INTERESTS
Now that the excitement of
school’s beginning is over, it is
time to turn our thoughts to the
other aspects of a well-balanced
school program.
One main ingredient is school
clubs. These not only give the
member an opportunity to serve
his school in some way, but offer
him a chance to meet and make
new friends, as well.
The more than 25 clubs or
ganized at CHS cover all inter
ests. They range from a Chris
tian organization to recognizing
academic achievement or in
spiring school spirit.
Students are limited to a
maximum of four clubs this
year.
A proposed club schedule for a
month has been issued from the
office. It is printed below:
First week: Tuesday, FBLA,
Jr. FHA. Wednesday, 9th and
10th; 4-H, “C” Club': Thursday,
Sr. FHA.
Second week: Tuesday, 11th
and 12th 4-H; Wednesday, Tri-
Hi-Y and Hi-Y; Thursday, FFA,
French and Spanish.
Third week: Tuesday, FBLA,
Jr. FHA: Wednesday, Future
Teachers. Library Clubs; Thurs
day, Sr. FHA.
Fourth week: Tuesday, Beta
Club and DCT; Wednesday, Tri-
Hi-Y; Thursday, Science.
Three clubs will not be sched
uled for a club period. They are
the Indian Lore, the Lyre Club,
and the Sequoyah Staff.
Other clubs not listed on the
schedule will be announced prior
to their meetings.
Hamlet
If for any reason you happen
to notice certain junior and
senior students walking around
quoting, or discussing or gener
ally looking enriched, it will
probably be Hamlet’s fault.
Wednesday night, some stu
dents of Mrs. J. D. Taylor’s jun
ior and senior English classes,
as an outside interest, saw the
electronovision production of
Richard Burton’s Hamlet.
For two days only, Hamlet was
presented In 1,000 theatres ett-i
actly as it was on the Broadway |
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of Summerville
Commerce Street Phone 857-3731
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i stage of the Lunt-Fontanne
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