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Page 8
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, May 28, 1970
RICHMOND HILL NEWS
MRS. FRANCIS I. MttKS
GREGORY WINS TOP
STUDENT COUNCIL POST
Monday morning e
lections were held for
new officers of the Stu
dent Council of Rich
mond Hill High School
for the 1970-71 term.
In a close contest
Jackie Gregory defeated
Joetta Norris for the
president’s post; Dottie
Johnson won over War
ren Ivey for the second
position; Tony Kick
lighter defeated Karren
Skinner for secretary
and Deborah Shuman
was the victor over
Shelley Casey in a race
Youth Night
Observed by
R. H. Methodist
Last Sunday evening
the regular evening ser
vice at the Richmond
Hill United Methodist
Church was conducted
entirely by youth of the
church.
William Martin, taking
over the pulpit for Rev.
Claude Cook, chose for
his subject, “Inner
Strength”.
The choir composed
of all teen-agers sang
special music. Byron
Sike led the song i
service. 1
At the close of the
service the youth went
on a planned trip called
“Secret Destination.”
To the home of E.C.
Robinson they went and
enjoyed refreshments.
Next Sunday night, a
fifth Sunday, the Rich
mond Hill United Metho
dist will host a joint
service for the Rich
mond Hill Baptists.
Rev. Glenn Byrd will
be preaching to the
joint gathering from the
Methodist pulpit.
Members of both
churches and friends
are urged to attend.
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for treasurer.
The campaign was
climaxed when students
assembled in the school
auditorium last Thurs
day to hear speeches by
each candidate. The
halls and bulletin boards
have been plastered with
campaign material late
ly-
After installation of-
ficers will have the
summer to work on
plans and formulate
ideas for next term.
MOTHER,
INFANT SON
^HONORED
A group of friends
of the R.J. Pecenka fam
ily gathered for coffee
at the Myrtle Grove
home, last Thursday to
honor Mrs. R.J.(Bobby)
Pecenka and infant son,
“Joe” Pecenka. Hos
tessing the ocassion
with Mrs. Pecenka was
her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Estes.
Friends enjoyed cof
fee and conversation and
admiring the new baby
boy.
R.H. Boy Scouts
Rechartered
Monday
The Richmond Hill
Boy Scout Committee
met at the home of
Aiderman
last* Monday night for
the purpose of planning
for and rechartering the
local Boy Scout Troop.
Committee men are:
Rev. Claude Cook, Rev.
Glenn Byrd, Mr. Wade
Martin, Mr. Robert
Fennell, Mr. Walter
Meeks, Jr., Mr. John
F. Heilman and Scout
Master, Charles Aider
man.
R. H. HOME
EC.STUDENTS
ENJOY TRIP
Second and third year
home economics stu
dents of RHHS attended
a cooking school last
Thursday at Savannah
Electric and Power
Company. They were
driven by Mrs. Maude
Smith and accompanied
by Mrs. John Heilman
their teacher.
Upon arrival they
were served a fascinating
treat, Helen’s Pie, made
of ritz crackers, nuts,
whipped cream and co
conut with iced tea.
The Company’s home
economists with assis
tants prepared a com
plete dinner menu and
served it to the girls
for sampling.
Appetites were there
fore not too big when
the group stopped by
Burger King for a late
lunch on the way home.
Hagan Kuns
Close Schedule
In Qualifying
ATLANTA (PRN)- A
delayed plane almost broke a
first day qualifying tradition
for Ist. District Congressman
i G. Elliott Hagan on May 20.
Hagan has made it a
tradition to qualify for
re-election on the first day of
filing during the 10 years he
has been in Congress.
As it turned out Hagan’s
plane arrived in Atlanta
around 11 P.M., over 1 hour
late, and Hagan paid his $2125
filing fee to Stale Democratic
Executive Director, Joe
Underwood at 11:30 P.M.
Hagan had planned to
arrive in Atlanta during the
afternoon but was forced to
delay his departure from
Washington so he could speak
in the U.S. House of
Representatives in support of
the Military Construction Bill,
which includes funds for
improvements in the electrical
systems at Fort Stewart and
Hunter Army Air Field -the
bill passed the House.
GSC Coach Rowe
Banquet Speaker
Thursday evening,
students and faculty of
Richmond Hill High
School gathered forAn
nnual Awards Banquet
held in the diningroom
of the school cafeteria,
and to hear guest
speaker Mr. J.E. Rowe
Head Basketball Coach
of Georgia Southern
College, Statesboro.
Honorees were all
students who had parti
cipated in literary
events, members of the
Baketball Teams, Tr
ack Team members, and
cheerleaders for the
1969-70 school term.
The banquet was join
tly sponsored by the
Lettermen’s Club and
the Athletic Department
of the school.
Delicious food, ser
ved buffet style, was
prepared by the Lunch
room Staff: Mrs. John
Heilman, Mrs. Woodrow
McCallar, Mrs. L.L.
Smith, Mrs. Beaulah
Saxon, and Mrs. Lu
cille McCallar.
The delicious meal
featuringroastbeef and
baked ham with all the
trimmings ended with
strawberry or chocolate
Sundaes.
The buffet table was
beautifully decorated
with a centerpiece of
all yellow spring flo
wers of several varie
ties. Forming a back
ground was a mural of
symbols depicting areas
the honorees repre
sented painted by Su
zanne Foster.
Senior Elaine Ellis,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Ellis, gave
the invocation. 7
To begin the program,
Coach James Giles in
troduced the main
speaker for the evening,
Coach Rowe. He em
phasized how important
it is for a student to
develop a philosophy of
life, especially during
one’s early years, so
that no matter what cir
cumstances of life may
come for an individual,
they will have a good
set of goals to guide
, them as a means of
' helping to solve pro
blems, He further em
phasized that violence is
not a workable way to
solve problems and ne
ver has been. “Astudent
must decide where he
is going in life”, said
Coach Rowe, ’’and he
should stick to his
aims.”
Mr. Roger Jessup,
school principal took
over the helm and
emceed the awarding of
literary honors, intro
ducing teachei- sponsers
and coaches of various
events.
Mrs. Walter Meeks,
Jr. awarded certificates
to Senior Debate Team
members, Elaine Ellis,
William Martin, Phil
Scott and Ray Smith
Mr. Sonney Begley
presented declamation
awards to Warren Ivey
and Kathy Hansel.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor
awarded certificates to
Ray Smith and Elaine
Pryor awarded certifi-
Ellis who represented
the school in essay writ
ing.
Members of the one
act-play cast; Joetta
Norris, William Martin,
Jeanene Byrd, Phil
Hodges, Dottie Johnson,
Kathy Hansel, Sherrell
Skinner and Gary Bash
lor were recognized
and awarded certifica-
9
Ml
Coach J. E. Rowe
tes by Mr. Harold
Wright.
Mrs. James Giles
congratulated Mary
Jane Shuman, who re
presented the school in
girls’ typing, and Wil
liam Martin, boys’ typ
ing, and Janie Wright,
the representative in
shorthand, and awarded
their certificates.
Awards in music, ac
cepted from Miss Se-'
pion, went to Maria
Myers, David Smith,
Karen Boles, Sharon
Bennett, Henry Butler,
Andy Smith and Gary
Bashlor.
Mrs. Heilman pre
sented the home eco
nomics award to Kathy
Hansel.
Cheerleaders, bas
ketball team members
and the track team were
awarded individual let
ters, the gold Richmond
Hill “R”.
The most exciting
perhaps, was the re
vealing of winners of the
Sportsmanship trophies
and most valuable play
er awards. Voted bet
sport on the girls’ team
was Janet LrQuinn and
most valuable player
award was David Gro
ves.
Coach and Mrs. Giles
were surprised and de
lighted when Gary Bas
hlor presented on behalf
of the teams a silver
tray inscribed “Wild-'
cats—l 969-70”. Mrs.
Giles was further ho
nored when Dottie John
son on behalf of the
cheerleaders presented
her a silver signature
bracelet.
Mr. Herb Schwabe
was honored when
Coach Giles presented
him a gift on behalf of
the school in recognition .
of his volunteer ser
vices in so many capa- (
cities all year.
Throughout the even- ;
ing enthusiastic bursts ,
of school spirit were
exhibited by students
and faculty. At high :
points Mr. Rowe, Coach ’
Giles, Mrs. Giles and ’
the lunchroom staff re
ceived standing ova
tions . ;
Graduation
Held For
Kindergarten
Parents and friends
gathered at the RH
School Auditorium for
graduation exercises
of Mrs. Rose Smith’s
Kindergarten Class last
Friday night, May 22.
A program of poems
and songs preceeded a
dialogue, "The Nine
Months Speak."
The graduates were
Vic Anderson, Libbie
Brown, Shelly Hope,
Jeanette Horne, Buck
Meeks, Dwaine Mixen,
Matt O’Quinn, Polly O’
Quinn, Larry Phillips,
Kenneth Sikes, Teresa
Simmons, Joseph Ter
rell, Shannon Tuttle,
■ I i
■ 111 ■ / iii "■
L to R: Barbara Jones, recipiant of “most
valuable player” trophy; Janet O’Quinn re
ceived the sportsmanship trophy; Gary Bashlor
won the sportsmanship trophy on the Boys’
Team and David Groves holds the “most
valuable player” trophy he won. The four
displayed them after the annual Awards Ban
quet held last Thursday evening at RHHS.
First Graders
Are Poets
Mrs. Willie Bennett’s
first graders enjoyed
writing poems after a
recent science unit.
Some of the young
writers’ work follows:
The Wind does blow,
And the leaves scatter.
I like to see it snow,
And listen to the birds
chatter.
I throw the birds some
seeds ,
And know I have done a
good deed.
by Debra Allen
Snowflakes lie all over
the ground,
Snowflakes fall down,
down, down.
by Frances Parker
Blue, blue,
God bless you.
by Mary Clark
It was feeding time at
the zoo. All the ani- I
mals were getting their I
food, but one little seal I
was not happy. He sat
by himself and looked
very sad. What is wrong
Sammy said, “I lost my
best friend, Nappy.”
by Tonya Chester
When I am blue,
Your love isn’t true.
So never be blue,
but always be true,
by Angela Smith
I had a little rat,
Who did not like cats.
He like to eat the cheese,
but it always made him
sneeze.
by Betty Allen
Mrs. S.B. Hardwick
of Centary, S.C., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Raeford
Norris and family last
week.
The Bureau of Labor
Statistics estimates that
3.7 million young people
will have entered the
labor force between
April and July of this
year.
Roger Walker and
Bobbie Nelms.
Mrs. Smith’s assis
tant is Mrs. Roy L.
Williams.
Other children at
tending kindergarten
this term with another
term to go before they
begin ‘‘Big School” are:
Ronnie Phillips, David
Miles, John Meeks,
Randy Skinner, Paul
Hennessee, Britte Shu
man, Ken Carpenter,
Michelle Hunter, Rose
mary Hess, Patsy
Estes, Beth Foster,
Julie Smith, Brenda
Howe, Shelly Brown and
Polly Ann Andrews.
The children received
their diplomas dressed
in tiny caps and gowns
and waited their turns
with the photographer
at the program’s end.
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