Newspaper Page Text
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Indian Lore
Staff members
Editor Pam Hubler
Asst Editor Anne Cavin
Sports Ed. . _ James Marits
Feature Ed, Mary Majors
Reporters Jean Stanfield,
Angy Amos, Paula
Crouch, Marla
Payne, Jan Knox,
Bob Farrar, David
Smith, Virginia
Woodard, Helen
Housch, Diane
Murphy, Jimmy
Jones
... By You. • •
(At this point, Carmen, an
Italian painter, is showing
Peter Todd, American art
connoisseur and friends of
the late Bradley McDonald,
some examples of her work.)
Crossing the room, he
stopped before a small two
by four likeness of a young
man.
“This picture!” gasped
Todd, "this picture bears
such a remarkable resem
blance to a man I once knew
... my best friend . . . but
he's gone now; he died three
years ago! The likeness is so
unbelieveable; no, I’m sure
you never knew him.”
Moved, Carmen rejoined,
"I'm deeply sorry about your
friend. What was his name?"
A look of remorse swept
Peter Todd's features as he
continued to stare at the
picture. Slowly he replied,
"My friend died about three
years ago. I never under
stood it, for I saw him just
weeks before in Paris and he
was at his best.” Here, young
Todd paused, but at length
he continued, "You see, the
day before he and I were to
test a new stock car, Brad
McDonald committed sui
cide. This picture is such a
resemblance that I was
knocked off guard for a bit
Brad’s death was such a
blow to us all.”
Wan and pale, Carmen
ventured cautiously, hoping
against all hope that she
had misunderstood, that she
had not heard, that she was
dreaming. "Bradley McDon
ald . Brad McDonald . . .
you didn’t say that, did - you?
Please, please, tell me you
don't know Brad McDonald
from Tucson, Arizona!”
"That's precisely of whom
I was speaking, but I don’t
understand," Todd answered
puzzled “Did you know
Brad?”
In reply, Carmen motioned
the collector into another
antiroom This room resem
bled the first, in that it was
covered with pictures. These
were of one subject-Car
men's mysterious man! Af
ter a seeming endless period
of silence, Carmen spoke
"Yes . I’ve know Brad You
see, I’ve waited for him in
Catota for three years We
w’ere to be married here. I
suppose after the first year,
I knew he wouldn’t come. We
promised each other that
we'd both come back to Ca
tota. where we met first, and
wait And if one should ar
rive before the other . . but
all that seems meaningless
now.”
(To be continued)
ONE-ACT PLAY
CAST ANNOUNCED
After several weeks of try
outs for the one-act play,
the cast was announced
They are as follows: Trifles
Susan Olastell; Characters
Marianne Clarkson. Mary
Ann Woods. Allan Turner,
Mike Driver, and Larry
Duke
Directing the play are Mrs
Nell Taylor. Mr Merle Gay,
and Coach Ed Hix
The district meet will be
held at Dalton High School
in January 1966 This will be
the beginning of the Lite
rary Meet which will end in
April
M & M Cafeteria
WILL BE OPEN
THANKSGIVING
THURSDAY. NOV. 25
BRING THE FAMILY
AND EAT WITH US
6-C
It The Summerville News, Thurs., Noy. 18, 1965
Davis Speaks To Students
Last Thursday CHS stu
dents were honored to have
Congressman John W. Davis
of Summerville here to
speak at our Veterans Day
ceremonies. Representative
James "Sloppy” Floyd was
master of ceremonies at th?
11 o’clock dedication with
many civic leading people
present.
The flagpole was pre
sented to Chattooga High
School by the VFW Post No.
6688
Mrs. Lois Waters, repre
senting the American Le
gion Auxiliary, presented
the American flag to CHS
The flag had flown over the
United States Capitol.
The dedication ceremony
was very impressive as the
CHS band played the Star
Spangled Banner and the
Glee Club sang
Dr. Marlin Payne past post
president of the VFW intro
duced the keynote speaker,
Congressman Davis, who
spoke about the different
methods of warfare begin-
Individuality
Counts
A panel discussion was
featured at the Junior Fu
ture Homemakers of Amer
ica meeting held in the
school library. The panel
speakers were; Mrs. O. G.
Morehead, Jr., Mfrs. King,
Mrs. Robert Franklin, Miss
Rebecca Busbin, and Miss
Janice Henley. The subject
for the discussion was based
upon one of the club’s pro
jects: "Individuality
Counts”.
After the discussion, an
Initiation Service took place.
Participating in this were
the following members:
Nancy Hale, Barbara Money,
Brenda Owens, Debbie Mc-
Curdy, Cathie Edwards, Lin
da Kirby, Pauline Floyd,
Sandra Treadway, Jeanne
Stanfield—President, Cecel
ia Hurley — Vice-President,
Barbara Williams — Secre
tary, Vicky Espy—treasurer.
F acuity
Honored
Last week was National
Education Week. At Chat
tooga High School faculty
members were honored with
a tea given by the Tri-Hi-Y.
The tea was held Friday, No
vember 12, in the cafetorium
during the break.
The faculty members were
served cookies with their
coffee. Assisting with the
serving were Mary Mitchell,
Nancy Marks, and Virginia
Woodard. Paula Crouch and
Sandra Vernon furnished
the cookies.
In addition to the faculty,
Mr. E. L. Kelley, principal,
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and
Mr. John W. King, assistant
principals, were among ad
ministration members pres
ent
Nancy Marks, school pro
jects’ chairman of the Tri-
Hi-Y, was in charge of the
tea
COUNSELOR
SPEAKS TO FTA
Tlie second meeting of the
Future Teachers was held
on November 10, with Jon
Payne presiding. Eleven
members were present.
Mr George Brooks, guid
ance counselor at CHS,
spoke to the group about Fu
ture Teacher Association
scholarships. Following Mrs
Marlnelle Trimble, club
sponsor, discussed the sal
aries of teachers and oppor
tunities in the different
fields of teaching
The next meeting of the
, FTA organization will be
held in December.
INDIAN LORE
Pl BUSHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
ning with the crude meth
ods of prehistoric man.
Each student must have
felt a renewed sense of pride
in being an American citizen
with freedoms and privileges
unknown to so many people
around the globe. On this
day one could not help but
think of all the servicemen
who fought so courageously
and bravely to keep Amer
ica’s privileges.
As Americans let us keep
the country much alive and
strong, never forgetting our
ancient heritage or th?
"men who gave their lives so
that others might live.”
Science
Department
Chattooga High School of
fers some fine departments
of education and among
these is the Science depart
ment. Included in this par
ticular department is Gen
eral Science, Biology, and
Chemistry. The excellent
staff of teachers in this de
partment include: Mr. Merle
Gay, Mr. Jim Mullins, Mrs.
Geneva Henley, Mrs. Betty
Stephenson, and Mrs. Jean
Kelley.
Mr. Gay is teaching at
CHS for the first time as a
regular member of the staff
this year. He did his student
teaching at Chattooga 2
years ago. He teaches Gen
eral Science and Biology. He
received a BS degree from
Berry College.
"Coach” Mullins, as those
at CHS know him, teaches
Biology. This is his 2nd year
as a teacher and coach at
Chattooga. He has a BS de
gree from Carson-Newman
College.
Mrs. Geneva Henley has
become quite a well-known
person at CHS after 18
years of teaching. She
teaches Chemistry, General
Science and is the sponsor of
the Science Club. From Tift
College she received a BSHE
degree.
Mrs. Betty Stephenson re
turns to CHS for her sixth
year of teaching this year.
She teaches General Science.
She received a BS degree
from North Georgia College.
Mrs. Jean Kelley, the wife
of the CHS principal, begins
her first year at CHS this
year. Biology and General
Science are the fields of
science she teaches She re
ceived her BS degree from
the University of Georgia.
Besides having a fine,
w e 11-qualified staff of
teachers in the Science de
partment. CHS boasts two
well-equipped, modern labs.
One a Biology lab and the
other a Chemistry lab. These
labs are stocked with mod
ern equipment and teaching
aids.
Thes? labs, like everything
else at Chattooga High
School, give the student
every reason to be proud.
Only the student himself
can show his pride and in
terest by taking full part in
our Science Department.
This is the only way he can
fully enjoy science and get
the most out of it.
—
Program
Planned for
Friday
Friday night, November
19. the Fine Arts Club along
with the Glee Club will pre
sent another of its perform
ances.
The nights activities in
clude various selections from
among the students and as
an added attraction. Mrs.
Taylor, advisor for the Club,
will do a special number
Performances will begin at
8:00 and all those interested
in a gala time with fun ga
lore are cordially invited.
Admission will be SSO for
students and SI.OO for
adults.
SCIENCE CUB
PLANS MEETING
A most important meeting
is being planned by the
Science Club. Donald Pled
ger. president has an
nounced The next meeting
will be held next Wednesday,
which is November 24th.
A film entitled "Song of
the Clouds" will be shown
This is a science film and it
is in color.
The Science Club is made
up of students who have an
average in science of 90 or
above A committee was
j formed to find students with
l such an average who are not
already members
Mrs. Geneva Henley is the
sponsor of this club
FUTURE FARMER OFFICERS— These boys will
lead the FFA during 1965-66. Left to right are
DeJuan Jarrett, Treasurer; Dennis McCary, Sec
retary; Randy Toles, Vice-President; Roger Daw
son, President; George Doster, Reporter; and
Robert Park, Sentinel. Paul S. Hosmer is a FFA
advisor.
MARKS FOR THE INDIANS
Basket ball season has ar
rived. Tonight, Chattooga
will get Its first look at the
CHS girls’ basketball team
as the varsity and the JV
battle it out with Pepperell
at the home court.
Coach McGraw, head coach
for basketball, has looked
upon the oncoming season
with optimism. There will
be quite a few starters re
turning for the girl’s team
this season. The returning
forwards will be Hele n
Housch and Jenette Ponder;
the returning guards are
Pam Hubler, Honey Echols
and Nancy Floyd. The other
forward in the lineup had
not been designated, but
Coach McGraw stated that
either Nancy Hale or Nancy
Marks will fill the vacant
position.
The boys squad also has
several persons returning
from last year. Possible
starting lineup for the In
dians will probably be like
this: David Jones, Steve
Thomas, Tom Blackmon and
Mike Cassidy. The other
player for the starting line
up has not yet been an
nounced.
Coach McGraw is expect
ing a good season this year.
Both teams have put in
much work, and have im-
BAND
BANQUET
The Chattooga High
School Band was given a
banquet Friday night, No
vember 5.
The menu consisted os a
salad, steak, french fries,
rolls, and orange juice, also
several types of cake were
offered.
The banquet was held at
the Summerville Upper Ele
mentary School Cafeteria
with guest speakers, Mr. La
mar Parker, Principal of
Summerville Upper Elemen
tary, Mr. Rex Cassidy, Prin
cipal of Lyerly Elementary,
Mr. Thompson, Principal of
Menlo Elementary, Mr. E. L.
Kelley. Principal of Chat
tooga High School and Mr.
Kelly Tanner, President of
the Band Boosters Club.
Their wives were also pres
ent.
Each member received a
pin of appreciation and rec
ognition.
FHA OFFICERS
ATTEND DINNER
Mr William Hotchkiss was
the guest speaker at the din
ner given for the Senior
FHA officers, Thursday
night at the Mi-Place Case.
He spoke on "Morals and
Manners Matter."
Mr. Hotchkiss stated "All
order in the universe is
based on law; all law finally
rest on love, for love is of
God Our moral behavior
rest on the Love of God . . .
The cure for immoral con
duct and living is the proper
love of God. for one’s self,
and one’s neighbor.”
As leaders, each was chal
lenged to set good examples
for the members of the or
ganization and other young
people.
The officers discussed and
planned their individual
projects for the year Mrs.
Harry McGinnis, FHA advis
or, presided over the meet
ing Mrs. Charles Cochran, a
chapter mother. wa« also
present.
We read that a trusty in
San Mateo County Jail was
able to collect two unem
ployment checks before he
was caught. He was even
one step ahead of the Great
Society.
—Hayward (Calif.) Review
proved since practice start
ed. This sport, like all of
Chattooga’s activities, de
serves the support of the
students. Tonight’s game will
be played at Chattooga, at
the recreation center. A
large attendance will be
most helpful to the Indians.
The following is the Chat
tooga schedule for the sea
son:
Thursday, Nov. 18—Pep
perell, home.
Tuesday, Nov. 23—Lake
view, away.
Tuesday, Nov. 30 — LaFa
yette, away.
Friday, Dec. 3 — West
Rome, home.
Saturday, Dec. 4 — East
Rome, away.
Tuesday, Dec. 7—Calhoun,
home.
Saturday, Dec. 11—Lake
view, home.
Tuesday, Dec. 14—Armu
chee, away.
Dec. 17-23 — Christmas
Tournament, Rome.
Friday, Jan. 7—West Rome,
away.
Saturday, Jan. B—Gordon
Lee, away.
Friday, Jan. 14—Armu
chee, home.
Friday, Jan. 21—Pepperell,
away.
Tuesday, Jan. 25—Cass,
away.
Friday, Jan. 28 — East
Rome, home.
Tuesday, Feb. I—Calhoun,
away.
Friday, Feb. 4—Gordon
Lee, home.
Tuesday, Feb. B—LaFa
yette, home.
Friday, Feb. 15 — Cass,
home.
Curtain
Goal
Reached
During the past three
weeks the school has been
working hard to raise
enough money to pay for the
new stage curtains. Fifteen
hundred dollars were needed
to pay for them.
The school homerooms
raised one hundred thirty
four dollars and eighty-sev
en cents over the time per
iod. The school's clubs do
nated one hundred ninety
dollars. The 1966 graduating
class contributed approxi
mately three hundred dol
lars to the project. Plants
and mills of Chattooga
County donated four hun
dred and fifty dollars and
the balance of four hundred
dollars was raised by dona
tions from merchants of the
county and patrons of the
school.
The stage curtains are
dark red velvet trimmed in
black with a large "C” in the
center. The rear curtains are
light blue and the first sec
tion is beige. This fund-rais
ing project, which made an
important addition to our
school, was headed by Mrs.
Peggy Morehead.
CHEERLEADERS
SELECTED
The cheerleaders for the
1965-66 basketball season
were selected Tuesday. No
vember 16th in the cafetor
ium. The class officers and
cheerleaders had the task of
chosing five girls and one
alternate from the some
twenty girls who tried out.
Each girl in turn demon
strated her cheerleading
abilities by doing the well
known "Two-Bits”. The girls
were judged on such points
as appearance, eye contact,
co-ordination, form, and
loudness.
Those chosen were Claud
ette Ponder. Jan Parham
Sandra Vernon. Carolyn
Dooley and Mary Ann
Woods.
MVWVWWWVMMmMWMWMMvWVvVVWWvnTw
VOLUME B—NUMBER 12— NOVEMBER 18, _ 1965
District Librarians
Meet at Chattooga
The Fall meeting of Sev
enth District Library as
sistants and their Librarians
met at Chattooga High
School November 13th. A
number of special guests
were present. Total attend
ance was 125. The meeting
was presided over by the
president, Deanna Lloyd,
from Pepperell High School;
devotional by Paula Esser
man from East Rome High.
Carolyn Pledger, Chattooga
High School Library Club
President, welcomed the
group. Carolyn introduced
Mr. E. L. Kelley, Chattooga
High Principal, and he gave
a welcoming speech. Carolyn
introduced Mr. James H.
Spence, Chattooga County
Superintendent of Schools.
Mr. Spence greeted them and
introduced Congressman
John Davis. Congressman
Davis’s speech was a high
light of this occasion. He
stressed that there are two
crying needs in most places
today; a need for better Li
brary and more books. Jan
ice Swindle made a response
to Mr. Kelley’s welcome.
Janice Walker, Parliamen
tarian Chattooga High
School, recognized the spe
cial guests. Deanna Lloyd
came forth with the Presi
dent’s message. Miss Sue
Frazier, Librarian at Gar
den Lakes Elementary
School, Rome, Ga., spoke on
GALA. Sandra Addinton,
Vice-President, West Rome
High, introduced the speak
er, Mrs. J. L. Henderson, Li
brarian Needed today with
the Victorian type of yester
year. The meeting was ad
journed for lunch at 11:30.
Picnic lunches were spread
and cookies, Coke and coffee
were served by Chattooga
Library Club. Before the
Business session Marrianne
Clarkson, with her guitar,
accompanied by Caron Stow
ers with her tambourine,
sang several folksongs—some
original, to the delight of
their audience.
The following officers were
elected for 1966-67.
President—Barbara White,
East Rome High School.
Vice - President — Shelia
Johnson, Valley Point High
School, Dalton, Ga.
Secretary — Jean Tass,
West Rome High Schoil.
Treasurer —Ronnie Fisher,
Chattooga High School.
Reporter—Vivian Ely, Pep
perell High.
Parliamentarian — Peggy
Molock, Cedartown High
School.
Historian—Betty Jo Evans,
Cass High School, Cassville,
Ga.
Officers were installed by
Mrs. Bettye Reed, Assistant
Librarian Pepperell. Deanna
Lloyd announced that Mrs.
Alvin Everett, Librarian East
Rome High School, had in
vited theSDLAto meet with
her next year, and the meet
ing was adjourned by the
president.
The Librarians attending
were Mrs. Ruth Green,
Coosa; Miss Martha Julis
Hurst, West Rome; Mrs. Al
vin Everett, East Rome; Mrs.
Louisa Carv an t, Valley
Point; Miss Sarah Hightow
er and Mrs. Bettye Reed,
Pepperell High; Mrs. Char
lotte Higgins, Cobb County;
Mrs. Wilson Freeman, Ce
dartown; Miss Melanie Ev
erett, Armuchee; Mrs. James
McDaniel, Rossville; Mrs.
Eunice Cass, Miss Blanche
Toles, Menlo. There were
two schools represented by
| librarians did not attend,
i Trion High School and Rock
mart High School. Some spe
cial guests were Miss Sue
Frazier from Garden Lakes
Elementary, Rome, Ga.; Mrs.
! Eugenia Cavender, Library
Director, Dalton, Ga., and
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, for-
I mer Librarian of Summer
ville High School, and now
Librarian at the First Bap
tist Church. Those who
helped host the meeting
were Mr. Kelley, Principal
of Chattooga High School,
and his wife and Mrs. Emily
Farrar along with Mrs. Mary
R. Echols, Librarian, and her
library assistants.
Soup Hungry?
Try Homemade
One for Variety
On some particularly blustery
winter day there’s nothing bet
i ter than having a kettle of soup
simmering merrily on the range.
It’s true, not too many home
। makers will take the time to
I make their own soup these days.
However, every once in a while,
| it's just too good to resist.
As the meat, or meaty bone
for the base of the soup. Reba
Staggs. ’ meat expert, advises
cross-cut beef shanks which
comes from the forequarter.
Soup flavor and color are in
tensified when meat is browned
I before simmering.
1 J
“I suppose you’re pretty proud of yourself . . . beating your
boss out of ten dollars on the golf course . . . Correction—
EX-boss!”
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