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FHA Year Starts Rolling
The first official meeting of
the officers of the Chapters |
and Il FHA clubs was held
Thursday, Aug. 27. The of
ficers and their advisors, Mrs.
Worsham and Miss Collette,
met in the Home Ec. Depart
ment at CHS,
The meeting was full of
discussion, but the main
topics were the FHA Member
s}rm‘i(r Picnic, to be held Sept. 3,
and each club's program of
work for the year.
The FHA year will start
rolling with a picnic at James
Beta Club
Invites New
Members
Now that school is in full
swing, many clubs will begin
recruiting students. But some
clubs have some strict re
quirements. The Beta club, in
particular, is very hard to get
into. It is one of the several
clubs to which a student must
be invited.
To be eligible for an invita
tion to the Beta club, a stu
dent must not have any
quarter grade below an 88. A
student must also have a 90
grade average for two con
secutive quarters. An incom
ing freshman isn't eligible to
receive an invitation until spr
ing quarter. Those who are
already members will be
checking the grades from the
last two quarters for
sophomores, juniors and
seniors. They will be sending
out invitations within the
next several weeks.
The Beta club also has a re
quirement of $10.25 for dues;
SB.OO for national dues and
$2.25 for local dues. The $2.256
must be paid each year a stu
dent is a member, but the
SB.OO is paid once and it
makes a student an alumni
member after graduation.
Like many other clubs, the
Beta has a state convention
each vear. This past year it
was held in Orlando, l-‘{a.
Most people consider it an
Wonor to be a member of the
Beta club. So if any student
thinks he or she deserves the
honor of being a member and
mects all requirements, con
tact Mrs Sulfy Couliette.
Cheerleaders
™ g -
Conduct Clinie
The Chattooga High Varsi
ty Football (‘heerlemfirs have
recently conducted a
cheerleading clinic for young
cheerleaders.
Cheers, chants, jumps and
special techniques were
taught. The girls were divided
up to learn l?w chants, jumps
and techniques.
The clinic was held at the
high school on Saturday, Aug.
29, 1981, Registration was
held from 8 am.-9 am. and
the clinic was held from 9
a.m.-2:30 p.m,
The girls were judged dur
ing evaluation by the
cheerleaders. Ribbons were
fliwn after all the girls had
ween evaluated, These are the
three ribbons that were hand
ed out: blue superior, the
highest, yellow — excellent,
and white — outstanding.
Spirit sticks were given to
the squads who showed the
most spirit and the best
cheerleading ability, The
Broncos - midgets, the Red
skins — mite, and the Steelers
midgets were the squads to
receive a spirit stick.
There was also an award
for the Superstar Spirit Clinic
Cheerleader given to Brenda
Wofford of the Broncos —
midgets
Annual Staff
Sponsors Party
By LISA ALLEN
The Annual staff held an
annual-signing party Aug. 27
in the (‘lfS cafeteria. The new
vearbooks had arrived.
Evervone was excited and this
was an opportunity for friends
to get together and sign
everyone's yearbook.
David Daniel provided the
music for the occasion.
When asked what she
thought about the party, Mrs,
Blalock replied, “"We were
really surprised that many
le came.” She said she
reafiy appreciated the student
body caring enough to come.
Davette Bethune said, "It
was lots of fun.” Crystal
Daniel replied, ‘lt went well,
alot better than last year's.
The annual staff was very pro
ud.”
Gail Colwell, Copy Editor
stated, ‘1 think that it was a
big success and I appreciate
everyone coming.”’
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1981
14-A
H. “Sloppy' Floyd State Park
on Sept. 3. This picnic is being
held ?or people interested in
becomin% a member,
The clubs have many pro
jects and activities to do
throughout the year. Six pro
jects were chosen to be work
ed on. With one of them being
an indepth project.
The first project is the Inez
Murray — Janet Barber —
Daisy Lewis Scholarship. In
this project each chapter is en
couraged to contribute 25
cents per member for the
scholarship fund.
The second project is the
Membership Drive. The third
is dealing with the elderly in
the community. The fourth is
Family Unity - Make It
Don’t Break {t. It deals with
improving your family rela
tionships.
The fifth project is, It's
Your Life — Use It, Don't
Freshmen Give
Opinions Of CHS
Over 200 smiling, puzzled
and lost faces on freshmen ar—
peared wandering in the halls
of CHS last Thursday. Several
students were aake(g, to state
their first opinion of high
school.
Tina Jett — *‘lt's fun. I
like it because there are more
pN.TIe to associate with than
at Junior High."
Angela Johnson — "I love
the school. Mostly the people,
and activities. Best or alf is
having the feeling of being in
Cheerleaders
Sponsor Activities
“The 1981 Football Season
is going to be the best yet,”
saig one varsity cheerleader,
“because we are going to
make it that way."”
The cheerleaders will be
sponsoring a different type
Spirit Day each Friday during
football season.
Sept. 14 wiil be Mix Match
day. g)ver_vone will want to
wear their clothes all mixed
up. For example, wear dif
ferent color socks, shirt and
pants that don’t match, or any
other mixed up thing that can
be thought of.
Twenties day will be on
Sept. 11. The gir{s can come as
flappers wearing short dresses
above the knees with lon
waist lines. Pleated pants anfi
knickers will look appropriate
for the boys.
Sept. 18 will be Sock day.
Everyone wear as many socks
as ?«msible.
Jackwards day will be
Sept. 25. This is when
everyone wears their clothes
wrong side out, shirts
backwards, or any other way
that seems backwards.
Oct. 2 will be Spirit Day.
Everyone is asked to show
their spirit in any way im
aginative,
Twin Day will be Oct. 9.
Everyone picks a friend and
dresses as much like that per
son as possible.
Oet. - 18, Which is
Homecoming, will be Red and
Black Day. ?‘ome to school in
as much red and black as you
can,
Fifties Day will be held on
Oct. 23. Evervone should
Indians
Stick And
Click Together
To show that the Indians
click together the varsity
cheerleadmi squad will be
selling clickers until all of
them are sold.
They will also be selling
bubble gum. To purchase
these items see one of the
cheerleaders. Clickers are 50
cents and bubble gum is 26
cents.
The cheerleaders will also
be selling stickers each week
before ball games. Stickers
will be sold for 30 cents.
So buy your clickers and
stickers and let's stick and
click together for the Indians.
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India
n lore
Abuse It. It deals with drug
and alcohol abuse by teen
agers. This is the indepth pro
ject for both clubs, meaning
this project will be the most
worked on to try to stop teen
agers from abusing their
bodies with alcohol anfi drugs.
The last project is K.I.D.S.
for Kids. Key in Development
and Service is what will be
worked on in this project.
FHA members should work
toward the improvement of
the learning, playing and
growing environments of
children,
At the meeting it was
decided that the second Tues
day of every month would be
the regular meeting,
Those attending were: Ka
Groce, Pam Cox, Miss Co{
lette from Ch. I, and Paige
Dawson, Janet Renslow,
Ginger Watson and Mrs. Wor
sham from Ch. 11.
high school."”’
Michelle Money — "I love
the school, but the best part of
it is football season.”
Kim Reynolds — “I like it
because there is more freedom
in High school.”
B(fiinda Bankston — ‘I
hike it because there is more
room. Specifically speaking, I
like meeting other guys. Most
of all I enjoy the lunchroom.”
Adrienne Black — "I enjo
the lunch room, but best of al{
I like Mrs. Blalock.”
come wearing long, full skirts,
bobby socks, saddle oxford
and ponytails. Boys in the fif
ties wore white buck shoes.
Oct. 30 will be Star Day.
This is when everyone picks
their favorite star, cartoon
character, storybook
character, or anybody else and
dresses up like them.
The cheerleaders hope that
everyone will participate in
these activities and show our
football team that we are
behind them 100 percent.
Baseball Team
Begins Practice
In order to get ready for
the spring season, the éhut‘
tooga High School baseball
team has started practice,
The team has practice
Monday through Wedil)\esday.
The team has 10 members
coming back from last season
with a few hopefuls coming
up.
Strong points will be pit
cher hoaged by Robert
Lackey, last year's most
valuable player, and short
smg han(fied by Britt Will
ingham, this season's captain
of the baseball team amrlast
year's most improved player.
Gary Hardeman will take
over Don Golema's coaching
spot.
“This could be the year
that CHS tackles the 7-AAA
baseball championship,”
stated Scott Lanier, a mem%er
of the team.
CHS Students
Tie The Knot
Marriuge classes are being
taught at CHS this quarter by
Miss Donna Collette. The
classes, which help to prepare
students for marriage, are
held during “A" and “F"
periods. The students have
many class discussions. They
discuss things such as dating,
engagement and decisions
that should be made before
marriage, and they also talk
about ‘fi‘;ferent lifestyles other
than bein§ married, such as
being single or divorced. Out
side speakers are being in
vited to come into the class
and talk to the students. The
class is planning to conduct a
“make-believe”’ wedding at
the end of the quarter.
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Scottie Buice and Kirk Jackson of Chat- tailback
tooga combine to stop Villa Rica's
Indians Lose
To Wildcats
The Chattooga Indians
traveled to Villa fiicu to play
the Wildcats in the season
opener. The final score was
14-12.
Chattooga had many op
portunities, but could not
capitalize on them. The first
(\)ggurtunit_v was on a pass to
ill Hair when he advanced
to the end zone but was called
back for penalties. Other op
portunities failed on penalties,
LOO.
The second half turned to
more of an offensive battle
when Villa Rica scored on a
sweep and later on a screen
pass for 87 yards, Chattooga's
scores came later in the se
cond half when Sandy Shook
ran in for 11 yards for the
score and Reagan Black ran
for 26 yards. Both conver
sions failed.
The leading rusher for
Chattooga was %luck who ran
13 times for 69 yards and San
dv Shook ran 9-26 vards.
Golf Team
Looking For
Hole-In-One
The 1982 CHS Golf Team
will be holding practice on
Mondays at Trion Golf Links,
when weather permits.
The roster for the ‘B2 Gold
team includes: Eddie
Elsberry, Scott Lanier, Scot
tie Buice, Kevin Lee, Grant
Montgomery, David Crouch,
William Sumner and Travis
Keith.
Phil Cavin will be taking
over Steve Hayes' position as
coach of the Golf team
The record for last year's
team record was not one of the
most pleasing.
As member of last vear's
team, Scott Lanier said, ' Last
year's golf team was not the
greatest in CHS history, but
we had a good time.”” A new
member, (g:nt Montgomery
said, ""Come on out and root,
ROOT for vour golf team.”
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S L o daES
A Villa Rica defender leaps over Chattooga’s William
Hair for interception.
Hair And Thompson
Receive Football Honor
By KIP ALLEN
The Chattooga High
School Indians Varsity Foot
ball Team has two represen
tatives on the Rome-:\?l Area
&rep team. These two are Will
air, a 6 ft.-1 in., 165-pound
senior, and Darrell Thompson,
a 6-ft., 225-pound senior. Hair
is a speedy wide receiver and
is a two-year starter for the In
dians. Thompson is a four
Indians Take On Arch Rivals
The Chattooga Indians
varsity football team will take
on their arch rival LaFayette
Ramblers, Friday in Summer
ville at the Little Big Horn.
The Indians and %{amblers
both lost their season openers.
The Indians lost to the Villa
Rica Wildcats in Villa Rica,
14-12. The Ramblers lost to
the Trion Bulldogs 12-6, last
Friday at LaFavette. They
both will be looking for their
first win of the 'Bl season.
The Ramblers had 120
total vards last week, 85 yards
coming on the ground and 35
yards in the air.
The Villa Rica game or this
game will be a region game for
the Indians. The first region
year starter and is the anchor
of the Chattooga line.
Other Chattoogans also
gained honorable mentions to
the prep team. They were
Mike Barbee, another senior
wide receiver, and Reagan
Black, a stout senior strong
side linebacker.
The Chattooga team is pro
ud to have hadg these names
added to the prep team this
season.
fiame will be against
ockmart, Sept. 11, in
Rockmart.
Tomahawks
Locker chaos.
Running out of gas.
Wet Pants .. ..
Being bored.
Flirty girls.
Peace Pipes
1980-81 Annuals.
Horse power.
Come estas.
Dances.
Going to homeroom.
. Getting back together!!!
Ga. Bulldogs
Get No Respect
By SCOTT LANIER
The Georgia Bulldogs will
open up their 'Bl season,
Saturday, against the Ten
nessee Volunteers. They will
be playing in Stanford
Stadium in Athens.
The Bulldogs are getting
no respect from hardly
anyone, after going
undefeated and winning the
NCAA Championship in the
1980 season, especially not
from the AP and UPI. T{le AP
ranked the Bulldogs 10th in
the nation. The UPI ranked
them 9th. They are also rank
ed 2nd in the SEC with the
Crimson Tide of Alabama
ranked first.
The Bulldogs lost four
starting players on offense
with seven returning. On
defense, they have four retur
ning and lost seven. They
have 44 lettermen returning
and lost 22 lettermen.
Returning is the All-
Everything tailback Herschel
Walker and Alll-SEC per
formers Buck Belue, Jimmy
Payne and Eddie Weaver.
Walker is the finest runn
ing back in America. As a
freshman last year, he set an
NCAA record with 1,616
yards, an average of 5.9 yards
per carry, and finished 3rd in
the Heisman Trophy
balloting. He had four games
over 200 yards and was the
MVP in Georgia's victory
over Notre Dame, in the Sugar
Bowl, which wrapped up the
National Championship. He
also, got the SEC Player of
the Year.
Buck Belue will be at
CHS Band
‘*l-2-3-horns up!’’ yells
Sherri Gilreath. Do the high
school students realize how
much time and energy goes in
to one half-time show? The
band members must have
some dedication to keep up all
the long hard hours of work.
Last May the band listen
ed to a variety of songs. They
voted on them and the top
three songs are the ones they
are marching to. ‘‘M
Favorite Things,”” *‘On Broa(ii
way,” and the theme song
from ICE CASTLES.
The music was ordered and
at the end of Ju(lf’ the packet
of music arrived. The band
practiced in groups for a cou
ple of days before camp, but
they had to learn the music on
their own time. After they
returned home from camp
each individual had to play
the music in front of the direc
Students Must Bare Arms
The high school students
of Chattooga High School
must prove that they have
been fully immunized against
childhood diseases. The
students have to bring, to
school, a certificate issued by
a physician licensed in
Georgia or an appropriate
health official.
Immunizations are re
quired against polio, mumps,
Fisher To
Compete
In Pageant
The annual Miss Coosa
Valley Fair Pageant will be
held Sept. 27 at the Coosa
Valley Fairgrounds. This
year's contestant from this
area is Miss Denise Fisher,
the 1980 Miss Chattooga
County. Attending the fair
with Denise will be Miss Lori
Pledger the 1981 Miss Chat
tooga County, and Mrs. Pam
Echols, Chattooga's county
extension agent.
This year will be different
from last year's pageant. In
recent years when a girl was
crowned Miss Chattooga
County she then went on to
the Coosa Valley Pageant.
The former Miss Chattooga
County will go on to compete
in the pageant and the more
recent winner will go along to
observe. She will then com
get,e in the next Coosa Valley
ageant. Says our entry
Denise Fisher, ‘‘Lori will be
going along this year to see
what it is all about, this way
next year she will be older and
more experienced.”’
The first event that will
take place is a poolside party
at the home of Dr. Ragsdale.
Here, all of the contestants
will meet and get to know one
another. After this the girls
will then go to the fairgrounds
where they will prepare for the
bathing suit contest. Each girl
is required to appear in
dividually, with tfie group,
and to perform quarter turns.
The evening gown competi
tion follows with the same
things required.
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Quarterback, the Associated
Press first team SEC pick last
year,
Belue will have two fine
receivers at flanker Lindsay
Scott and tight-end Norris
Brown. Scott, a three-year
starter, has caught 89 passes
for 1,370 yards, one of them,
the 93-yard bomb from Belue,
beat Florida in the final
seconds. Brown, a Junior, is a
two-year starter with 23
receptions and 406 yards.
Ronnie Stewart will be in the
backfield with Walker. Carnie
Norris, Chris McCarthy and
Barry Young are the depth at
the running back position.
Jeff Paulk will be in t?]e back
ing up Belue at quarterback.
The offensive line, which
helps Walker with his runn
ing, contains guards: Wayne
Radloff and Jim Blakewood.
At tackles will be Jimmy
Harper, Winford Hood or
Warren Shay and at center
will be Joe Happe.
The defense is Dooley's
biggest worry. They have
returning at nose tackle Jim
my Payne, guards Eddie
Weaver and Tim Crowe. At
linebackers will be Nate
Taylor, Will Forts and Tom
my Thurson. The Bulldogs
will be operating in the “I"
formation on offense while a
“Split Sixty'" at defense. The
Bulldogs offense power
should take some of the heat
off the defense. Their schedule
is good. They don’t have to
play Alabama, Mississippi
State or LSU and they get
Tennessee at home.
tors. If they passed they got
to march, but if they fai%ed
they had to sit out the first
game. Those that failed get
another try to see if they can
pass it.
Have you ever watched the
band march into different for
mations on the field? Using
geometric designs based on
the symetry of the field, usin
curves, arches, straights ang
pictures, Mr. Becton designs
the routine himself, using his
imagination and past ex
periences.
The flags are an extra treat
to the band. Martha Prince,
the captain, works extra hard
making the routine to fit the
rhythm of the music.
Keep up the hard work and
stay in tune with the band.
They will be performing at
halftime of the mighty %HS
and LaFayette.
measles, diptheria, whooping
cough, rube?la and a tetanus.
The deadline to get these
certificates to school is Oct. 1,
1981. If students don't bring
them he or she will be sent
home from school. They will
not be able to return until
they are fully immunized.
It has been stated that the
local Board of Education will
obey and enforce the law.
Tee Pee Talk
Attention all CHS
students. Friday night, Sept.
4, a dance wilfl be held im
mediately after the football
game. Tickets will be sold for
$2 per person.
Dance To Be
Held Tomorrow
Night
Attention Chattooga High
School students!! A dance is
being sponsored by the Sum
merville Linebackers Club Fri
day, Sept. 4, immediately
foliowing the Chattooga vs.
LaFayette football game. It
will be held in the high school
cafeteria. You may bring a
date, but you will be responsi
ble for his or her actions. The
dance will end at 12 o'clock.
Admission will be $2 per per
son. Tickets will be sold in the
lobby Friday, Seé)t. 4. Music
will be provided by Larry
Allen. N(g TICKETS will be
sold at the door.
PEACH PESTS
Check your peach trees
closely for borer damage, ad
vise Extension Service en‘
tomologists. The peach-tree
borer goes into the trunk at
soil level, and the lesser
chtree borer bores into the
mager limbs. Signs of infesta
tion are masses of a jelly-like
substance oozing from _the
tree. To control the borers,
sprx with thiodan when
peaches are harvested, and
then every 30 davys until frost.