Newspaper Page Text
Indian Lore Staff
Editor-in-Chief ‘ „
Assistant Editor Susie Stewart
Feature Editor y Vri B ht
Sports Editor . . Eb , etb Martin
Fine Arts Editor . . ’ Joel Cordle
Correspondence Editor ' •’ udy Brooks
Copy Editor ... Connie Reeves
Scribe Kathryn Clowdis
Photosranherc ' • • • • Drucilla Romine
The Shadow . . .
I am the Shadow, and I am
lurking around every corner.
This week I first spotted my
victim at the lockers between
A and B halls, and I must say
this victim was a pleasure to
follow, since she is such a
comical and outgoing person.
During the breaks, she can
usually be found talking to her
certain person who. incidental
ly, has a new car.
I found my victim coining
into the building Tuesday
morning and 1 followed her to
Chemistry first period. Later in
the day I saw her in French
class. As you can see, she keeps
pretty busy.
Dean’s List & Honor Roll
The following students
made the Honor Roll for the
Winter Quarter.
Patricia Young, James
Floyd, Danny Scott, Suzann
Williams. Donna Young, Cheryl
Denise Allen, Alexa James,
Mike Lee, Ebeth Martin, Patti
Cooper, Herman Fletcher, Joel
Cook, Stephen Palmer.
Carol Ann Winters, Lee Ann
Willingham, Kelly McCollum,
Cynthia White, Joan Neal, Beth
Meacham, Karen Meek, Greg
Stewart, Becky Noles,
Stephanie Brown, Terri Bryant,
Pam Chandler, Debbie Dawson,
Melvin Dawson, Marie Dillard,
Elaine High, Lynn Butler, Lisa
Butler, Ellen Cavin.
Susan Chatman, Kathryn
Clowdis, Glenda Eilenburg,
Brenda Eilenburg, Chip Edle
son, Susan Owings, Patricia
Norton, Janet Keith, Jamie
Smithson, Kim Stanley, Susan
Stewart, Carla Sumner, Debbie
Johnston, Stanley Carpenter,
Annette Hill, Carol Hogue.
Harold Hudson, Anne
Pesterfield, Wilma Gail Kinsey,
Melanie Morehead, Ronald
Pope, Kathy Pruitt, Loh
Parham, Sherry Ratliff, Sharon
McCauly, Debbie Gayler, Ruth
Peace
Pipe
...things you find in
empty cigarette packages.
... beards
. . . Certs, pizza, and a drive
... “Weaver Dates”
. . . sunny days on motors
.. . gold Torinos (and
Chevelles)
... M. R. for a great time
. . .grandmothers and their
refrigerators
... bandaids across the
nose
.., tears and hurt
... boys who’re happy
with their new motors
.. , band students who
work hard
... things found under car
floor mats
... those that will fight for
you
... my clothes (where are
they?)
... black hose
... my apartment after
graduation
... no lies
... Nellie's Buttercup
... the great Smokey
Mountayts (looking for a ride?)
.. . Fort Payne and
memories
... pants and a shirt in
someone's car
... wanting a new start
with someone (how 'bout it
L.C.)
.. .friends,they're great
Fat A Peach
... Hal’s new stereo
...Mike, for being so
understanding!
... vodka and drunks
.. . Sunday afternoons
down at the tennis court
(remember V. C. and MM)
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These clues should give
some people ideas as to who
my latest victim is. If you
think you know who it is,
bring the person to Mrs. Payne
and Susie Stewart in the main
lobby after homeroom and be
sure to bring a newspaper.
“Who knows what evil lurks
in the hearts of men? The
Shadow knows.”
You may be my next victim
so BEWARE. I am always
watching you from the
shadows. You never know who
I’ll pick next. You are in my
control THE SHADOW . .
* * *
Last week’s victim was
Wanda Parris.
Gayler, Cindy Gilbreath, Steve
Goodrich, Fred Bankston,
Karen Ratliff, Donna Reeves,
Mary Alice Riley, Natalie
Sharp.
The following students
made the Dean’s List for the
Winter Quarter.
Ginger Henley, Connie
Reeves, Walter Gene Rich,
Martha Sparks, Kathy Spivey,
Mary Lynn Tucker, Becky
Mitchell, Rebecca White,
Debbie Reese Johnson, Pamela
Fowler, Susan Ellison.
Honorable Mention for pre
vocational students.
Dorothy Harris and Mickey
Knox.
Caught
W ithout
Warning
The government surveys
which were given out two
weeks ago were tallied and
showed the people of our
communities were very un
aware of the governmental
happenings which surround our
everyday lives. The students
were pleased to discover that
over half of the people that
received a questionnaire took
the time and tried to answer
each question. Certainly
everyone was “caught without
warning" and should know
more about government now.
The students would like to
thank each one for their partic
ipation and the interest you
displayed toward helping the
government classes.
Indian Feather
What is the first thought
that comes to a student's mind
when he is called to the central
office 9 “Trouble what have I
done now?" However, this isn’t
always true. Thal is why this
week the INDIAN LORE
presents the coveted Indian
Feather to Mr. Jack Herring,
assistant principal at CHS. Re
cently Mr. Herring called a stu
dent to the office simply to
“Oh. thank you, I’ve never had a feather, (sob!
sob')”
3fli
id,
INDIAN MAIDEN: Drucilla Romine is our “Indian
Maiden” for this week. She is a junior at CHS and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dow"!
The Arts
Picture
The INDIAN LORE would
like to extend a great big con
gratulations to director George
Henderson and the Chattooga
High Chorus. They were given
the highest award possible at
the 7th District Choral Festival
at Cartersville. As this was the
first time they had ever been to
the festival, this was a great
achievement for the chorus.
* * *
The 7th District Band
Festival will be held Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday at Berry
College in Rome. The CHS
Band will be playing at 11:30
on Friday morning. Good luck
to all our band students from
the INDIAN LORE.
♦ * ♦
Also, congratulations to the
band for their performance
yesterday.
By You . . .
All the People
All the people talking.
Saying things with no mean
ing,
Just to hear themself talk.
All the people walking.
Not going anywhere;
Up and down the sidewalk.
Walking, walking going
nowhere.
All the people looking,
Never really seeing;
Starring into empty space,
Looking; looking at
nothing.
All the people listening,
To words with no meaning;
Just to say they heard.
Listening; listening to
nothing
Like this poem.
Jeannie Owens
commend her for considerable
improvement she has shown in
her grades and behavior during
the past few weeks. We feel Mr.
Herring is to be commended
for taking the time to encour
age this student to keep up the
good work. This goes to show
that the administration is not
always the “tyrant” it seems to
be.
INDIAN LORE
Tomahawks
This week Indian Lore hurls
these bloody Tomahawks at
the following:
. . . jerseys that are not re
turned “91”
. . . G. P. “Grand Pa’ Pruitt
. . . ten dollar charges
. . . dead batteries
.. . boys who tell things
they’re not supposed to
. . . boys who call but have
very little to say!
. . . boys who can’t get into
places because they’re not old
enough (ha! ha!)
. . . people who stick their
noses into things that are none
of their business
.. . white cars (without
radios)
. . . bruised eyes
. . . broken bottles (over the
head)
. . . boys who blame things
on girls
. . . closed beverage stores
. . . boys who go off and
leave their girls alone
... a wrecked blue Pontiac
T 37
. . . bursted lips
. . . Eat an “Apple”
. . dirty rumors and people
who start them!
.. . people who want to
play games
. . . LOVF. when it hurts!
. . . You (’cause you don’t
care!)
. . . being left alone
.. . people who pour out
my liquor
.. . blonde headed boys
with redheaded tempers
Opinion Poll
What do you think could be
done to improve the court
yard?
Kathryn Clowdis-Add an
other judge?
Teresa Parris Make it into
another locker hall.
Ebeth Martin Roof and
Coke machines.
Dan Groce Add a Mc-
Donald’s.
Sandy Johnston Get the
Knights to clean it up.
Debbie Whaley Make it
into an extra parking lot.
Joan Neal Build a swim
ming pool in it.
Gail Sumner Build an
elevator in it.
Drusilla Romine Add a
tennis court.
Delores Smith Build an air
port with the runway on top of
the vocational building.
Eddie McCauley Change it
to a subway.
Jocelyn Cordle Courtyard,
what courtyard?
Eddie Newsome Anything
would be an improvement.
Janice Spence I think that
it should be made into a garden
for vegetarians.
Alexa James Put a life«ize
mannequin of Larry Tanner
out there.
Elaine Ratliff Plant
flowers,
Tony Thompson I don’t
know exactly what, but some
thing needs to be done soon.
It’s been put off too long to let
it just sit there any longer. It’s
just UGLY’!!
Sandra Smith It needs
leveling off it’s sinking’
Norma Stephens Put me
out there to improve it.
Kal hie Ferguson Make it
Basketball Superstars
Turned Into Home
Ee. Super Cooks
Everyone knows that some
of the best cooks in the world
are men. Maybe C.H.S. will
produce two of the greatest
cooks ever, Gary Richardson
and Harold Hudson. These two
have many interests. They are
not only great athletes, they
also like to probe the fine art
of cooking.
These two seniors were in
Mrs. Worsham’s Cooking I class
last quarter and did as good a
job or better than some of the
girls. Among their accomplish
ments were cookies, chili, a full
breakfast,and muffins.
This goes to show that not
all basketball players have all
their interests and abilities on
the basketball court.
It’s March - But the
Wind Is Not The
Only Thing Moaning
Yes, It Is spring again, and
at C H S. that means SPORTS,
SPORTS, SPORTS! It seems
everyone is going to football,
baseball or tennis practice;and
though it’s not yet certain,
there have been plans to form a
golf team.
Football practice began
March sixth under the direc
tion of new head coach Buddy
Windle. Baseball practice
started the same day. The new
baseball coach is Doug Ford.
Tennis practice was to begin
Tuesday and a big turnout was
expected.
Apparently everything is
going well because all the sore
muscles and painful groans are
making the coaches very
happy.
Top Ten
I. Heart of Gold Neil Young
2. Horse With No Name
America
3. Lion Sleeps Tonight
Robert John
4. Without You Nilsson
5. Everything 1 Own Bread
6. Mother & Child Reunion
Paul Simon
7. Precious & Few Climax
8. Way of Love Cher
9. Puppy Love Donny
Osmond
10. Down By The Lazy River
Osmond Brothers
Winter
Graduates
The following seniors grad
uated last quarter:
Donna Marie Busbm, Danny
Ray Davis, Dianne Nichols,
Kenneth Vaughn, Harold Hud
son, Charles Mitchell, Teresa
Hughes, Brenda Wofford, Marie
Yarbrough, Pamela Chandler,
Virginia Majors, Ebeth Martin,
Sheryl Wilson, Vicki Wilmouth,
Bobby McDaniel, David Posey,
Judy Wright, Shelia Flood,
Annie Mostiller, Stephanie
Nichols, Randy Tutton, Cleve
land Powell, Debbie Rich,
Mickey Baker, Michael Akren,
Marie Dillard, Elizabeth Ander
son.
into a garden with a cedar tree
in the middle to be decorated
at Christmas
Becky Bow man-1 think it’d
look good if a mural was
painted across the brick wall
just like the billboard in front
of the football field
Rita Leath An extra bath
room.
Buddy Floyd-More
flowers, and shrubs, and a
fountain.
Regina Strawn Sew a
bunch of grass seeds and flower
seeds
Billy Manning They oughta
put a bed out there
Cynlhia White -How about
a psychedelic water fountain?
Danny Scott Goldfish
pond.
Mrs. Price A fountain
Suzann (Cool) Williams
Erect a statue of who-cver.
Ann Deßerry Put a con
cession stand out there for the
students
Marie Flarity Plant trees
Debbie Johnson Flowers
Ann Ballard Put a pretty
display of paintings out there
David Morgan Put a naked
statue out there
Susan Kellet Put a clothes
line and a closet out there.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Mar. 16, 1972 ft
| EOEIMEKI MS I
*•*
ART CLASSES
Art classes in oils, acrylics,
or charcoal painting are being
offered at the Summerville
Recreation Center. The classes
are scheduled each Monday
Community
Series
March 2, Mrs. Bolds’ pre
vocationai class listened to a
very interesting discussion on
supermarket management. The
speaker was Mike Woodard,
assistant manager of the Piggly-
Wiggly Supermarket in Sum
merville.
He told the class about how
produce is brought into the
store, and how it’s organized
and arranged for a pleasing
color effect. He also explained
how and why some products
are cooled. Other topics Mr.
Woodard spoke about were the
various jobs in a supermarket,
such as bookkeeping, the meat
counter, etc. The class found
this part particularly interest
ing, since some of the students
work in supermarkets.
Mr. Woodard’s entire dis
cussion was not only fascinat
ing, but it also helped the
students to understand the
work it takes to make a super
market run efficiently.
Smoke
Signals
Thursday, March 16 There
is a possibility of having a
chorus from Wesleyan College
today.
There will be a Student
Council meeting “B” Period.
• * *
Friday, March 17 There
will be a Band Festival at Berry
College.
Practice for Forestry Queen
contest after school
The Clubs meeting Friday
will be the French Club,
Spanish Club, Sr. F.H.A.,
Library Club, and the Ecology
Club.
• • *
Saturday, March 18 Miss
Forestry Queen Contest
* * *
Thursday, March 23 There
will be a field trip to North
Georgia Vocational lech on
the 23rd and the 24th.
BRING THIS
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from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Classes are
for adults only and are limited.
Don Bassette is instructor for
these classes.
TOPS CLUB
The TOPS Club meets at the
Summerville Recreation Center
each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
LADIES SLIMNASTICS
The Skinny Minnie Weight
Watchers meets Tuesday morn
ing between 9:30 and 11:30
a.m. If you are interested in
losing weight, come be with us
at the Summerville Recreation
Center.
KNITTING CLUB
The Knitting Club meets at
the Summerville Recreation
Center each Wednesday morn
ing from 10 a.m. until noon.
CERAMIC CLASSES
Ceramic classes are being
offered at the Summerville
Recreation Center. These
classes are scheduled to start
Tuesday, March 21 from 7 to 9
p.m.
SEQUOYAH SQUARES
DANCE CLUB
The Sequoyah Squares hold
their weekly square dance
classes each Thursday from 8
to 10 p.m. at the Summerville
Recreation Center.
CITY COUNTY MEN’S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
The City-County Softball
League, which was a great
success last year, will be getting
under way soon. The league
will be under the auspices of
the Summerville Recreation
Department, with the teams
being sponsored by various
business or industrial concerns
over the county.
Six teams participated last
year, and as many teams or
more are anticipated this
season. Interest in this program
is running high, with several
teams already beginning to
organize. Also, several new
teams have indicated that they
would like to enter the league.
Teams that were in the
league last year were: Georgia
Rug, Georgia Glove, Geneva
Cotton Mill, General Tele
phone Co., (CWA), Harriett
and Henderson Cotton Mill,
and Bankson.
Letters have been mailed to
representatives of all teams
who played last year. If they
plan to participate again this
year, they will have until
Friday, March 17, to claim
their spot in the league.
The names of new teams are
being taken now with the
understanding that they will
take vacant spots left by those
teams that do not indicate they
will play in 1972.
In order to know which
teams will be active and to
11-A
enable the Summerville Recrea
tion Department to get
organized, each team is asked
to send a commitment fee of
$lO. This will be applied to the
entry fee, but in the event that
the team does not play, the
deposit will be forfeited.
An organizational meeting
will be held shortly after the
deadline to discuss large entry
fees and adopt a constitution
and by-laws.
FIFTH DISTRICT GRPS
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(14 and Under Girls)
The Chattooga County 14
and Under Girls’ All-Star team
was defeated by Thomaston,
54 to 40, in the area champion
ship game.
(3-1 1-72)
Thomaston (54): Smiley
(6), Burgess (28), Brown (12),
McCrary (2), Farrer (6), Pierce,
Daniels, Fountain, Colby,
O’Neal, Heckert, Hardage,
Lumpkin, Hunt, and Tucker.
Chattooga All-Stars (40):
Payne (15), Reese (4), Pickle
(2), S. Hudgins (13), Y.
Hudgins (1), Gaylor (5),
Warren, Edge, Thompson,
Gilbreath, Kirby, Baker, and
Busby.
LINEBACKERS CLUB
The Chattooga Linebackers
Club will meet Monday, March
20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sum
merville Recreation Center.
FIFTH DISTRICT GRPS
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(14 and Under Boys)
The Chattooga County 14
and Under Boys’ All-Star team
was defeated by Decatur, 59 to
53, in the area championship
game.
(3-11-72)
Decatur (59): Thomas (13),
Britt (9), Zellows (10), Aaron
(5), Bryant (20), Clark (2),
Williams, Simpson, Pittman.
West, and Clark (2).
Chattooga All-Stars (53):
Bennett (10), Teems (12),
Hardeman (12), Lively (5),
McCary (1477* Fletcher, Day,
Edgeworth, Gilley, Lanier,
Head, D. Cleveland, and J.
Cleveland.
HH