Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1970 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 19, 1970>
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
Fage Three
Bobby Greer
Service Means More
^ Than Just Gas And Oil
Servicing custom-
er needs is the major
concern of Mr. John
Riley, left, owner of
Riley1 s Service Stat-
ion, at the corner of
Clinton and Davis
Streets in Oak Cliff.
Bobby Greer, senior
D.E. student at
CHHS, is most fortu-
nate to be studying
under a man who has
dedicated his work
to profitable, cus-
tomer satisfying
relationships. The
talented, congenial
student is taking
advantage of his
opportunity this
year and is learn-
ing and experienc-
ing as much as he
November 23-25
Monday
Barbecued Wieners
Pinto Beans
Mixed Greens
Peach Half
Cornbread
Butter Milk
Tue sday
Baked Turkey
Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
English Peas
Fruit Cup
Bread Milk
Wednesday
Hamburgers
Lettuce
Tomato
Pickle
Potato Chips
Banana Nut Cake
Milk
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Last Call For FFA
Fruit Orders
The FFA has
announced that Wed.
November 2£ is the
last day to order
your fruit for the
Christmas Holidays.
Contact any Ag
boy or call George
Walden at 291-1902
or Dale Rollins at
291-1873.
can from his coop-
erative training
sponsor. Mr. Riley,
a veteran service
station manager,
has taken a very
sincere interest
in Bobby's future ...
offering his past
experiences, pre-
sent employment
and future train-
ing to enable his
trainee very possible
chance for success
in a service-centered
world. Bobby Greer
is fast learning
it takes more than
gasolene to pro-
mote a thriving
service station
business. It takes
quality service, too.
Shorthorns Are District
Champions For 1970
Seniors Honored At Pep Rally
Tuesday night,
Nov. 10 at Longhorn
Stadium the Seventh
Grade Shorthorns
wrapped up the dis-
trict with a victory
over the Crowley
Eagles. Billy
Watkins, quarter-
back, scored on a
keeper play around
his own left end
mid-way of the sec-
ond quarter and
Jackie Lynch kick-
ed the point after
to make the score
7-0.
In the third
quarter the Short-
horns were threat-
ning to score
again from the 10
yard line when a
Crowley player
picked off a
fumbled ball and
raced 90 yards for
the score. The
Shorthorn defense
tightened and held
on the try for
extra point leaving
the score 7-6 in
favor of Cedar Hill.
That was the way the
game ended. This
was the first touch-
down the 7th grade
had given up in
District play.
The 7th graders
started the season
with their only loss
of the year when they
were defeated by
Midlothian 16-0.
From that point on
they did not have a
touchdown scored on
them until Tuesday
night. They defeated
Mansfield 2U-0;
they tied Kennedale
0-0; defeated Joshua
llj-0; and Crowley
7-6.
The record for
the year was 5 wins
1 loss and 1 tie.
Everyone is very
proud of this ?roup
of boys.
Seventh Grade
Shorthorns
12 Billy Watkins
lii Richard Cole
20 Keith Haswell
2h Rusty Walden
28 James Mimms
31 Todd Lyon
30 Jimmy Miller
32 Lonny Pierce
3£ Wayne Henson
hh Rusty Barnes
1(5 Larry Stark
62 Dugan Taylor
63 Jackie Lynch
6i± Ronnie Bailey
70 Paul Hawkins
78 Ricky Raymond
80 Gary Dillard
85 Donald Taylor
86 Mark Sims
71 David Baldree
Eagles DeHorn
Cedar Hill
The Crowley Eagles
defeated the .Longhorns
last Friday night in
a cold, wet, h??rd
fought battle. The
score was 36-7.
The Longhorns
scored on a pass
from Randall Cole
to Ricky Sims,
Hartin's try for
extra point was good.
The Longhorns were
very grateful to all
of the faithful fans
who followed them to
Crowley.
Junior High
Peps It Up
The Jr. High had
their pep rally Tues.
before the big game.
The Drill Team Cap-
tains were intro-
duced and they pre-
sented Coach Johnson
with a corsage. The
cheerleaders intro-
duced the "Future
Cheerleaders of
Cedar Hill". They
were Darling David
Findley, head cheer-
leader; Ricochet
Ricky Hocutt; Hand-
some John Hendricks;
Katty Keith Haswell;
and Wide-eyed Billy
Watkins. These
cheerleaders perform-
ed four yells at
the end of the pep
rail v.
Vickie Hozdulick
The Pep Rally
Friday marked the
end of the Longhorn
Football season for
1970. The assembly
was held in the aud-
itorium and began
with the introduct-
ion of the eis?ht
Senior Longhorns on
the football team.
Danny Hartin, Ran-
dall Cole, Ricky
Sims, Mike Hendricks,
Chuck Nutting, Rick
Kerbo, Eddie Paris,
and Paul Stroud
were called on the
stage and then Coach
Baldwin gave a short
speech, climaxed by
shaking the hand of
each Senior.
Then a skit,
"T'was the Night of
the Game" was pre-
sented by the cheer-
leaders with the
help of other Jun-
iors and Seniors.
After the skit came
three yells led by
the cheerleaders,
the final yell be-
ing "Two-Bits."
Before the school
song, Mr. Mitchell
introduced the
four Senior members
of the Band -—
Brenda Clark, Tana
Kreiter, Sue Forbis,
and DeWayne McHam.
LaNelle Copeland,
Loraa Bray, and
Rhonda Remes were
the Senior Wester-
ners introduced by
Coach Johnson.
Finally, the three
Senior cheerlead-
ers — Head, Peggy
May, Cindy Stark,
and Marion James —
were recognized by
Miss Harris. The
pep rally ended
with many tears and
the singing of the
school song.
A sincere and
grateful "thank you"
to the student body
for the spirit
shown in every pep
rally this year.
The 1970 Cheerleaders
Learning Has Many Phases
The 27 lab. stud-
ents participating
in the D.E. classes
project of bringing
classrooms and teach-
ers into the hallways
of CHHS has grown in
popularity and
friendly competition.
Each student finds
it quite a challenge
to see how creative
and original he
can be to help the
teacher tell of
some activity or
theme to be used on
Student Council Switch
Welcome .
Banta Brothers Juniors May
Take Tests
The student body
welcomes the Bpnta
Boys from Grand
Prairie.
Delmar, a sopho-
more comes from
Grand Prairie High.
Scott, who is an
8th grader, attend-
ed Lee Jr. High.
Steve, a 5th trader,
went to Jim Bowie
Elementary.
FHA Visits
The FHA girls
visited Colonial
Acres Saturday, Nov.
lH. The six girls
making the trip were
Susan Banks, Debbie
Greer, June Davis,
Sue Fisher, Verna
Bolin, and Shari
Haswell.
The girls had a
Since Juniors
have reached the
plateau of being
a Junior, they have
the opportunity to
take several tests.
The next one for
which they may reg-
ister is the Nation-
al Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test which
is given in Feb.
This is a difficult
test as thousands
of dollars in schol-
arships are involved.
The fee for this
test is $1.25, and
the taking of the
test is entirely
voluntary on the part
of the Junior. The
test will be administ-
ered by the Counselor
on Tuesday, Feb. 16,
. 1971, either at Cedar
very good ^ne^visit- Hm Righ School or
at Coppell High
School. Pre-registrat-
ion for the test was
68th Wedding Anniver- maj2ed this week, and
sary. The FHA girls
A new program has
been started by the
Student Councils of
Cedar Hill High
School and surround-
ing schools. Mon-
day, Ricky Sims and
Marion James toured
Longhorns
Get Surprise
ing the patients.
One couple had lust
celebrated their
Last Thursday the
Varsity Longhorns
were treated to a
very pleasant sur-
prise. The 1970
Westerners conspired
with parents and de-
corated the boys
rooms at home.
Red, white, and
black streamers
were hung every-
where. Some lucky
Longhorns even
received cakes;
others had poems
composed in their
honor.
Midlothian the first
half day and attend-
ed classes there.
Midlothian students
Sue Carlton, Lynn
Emerson, and Rocky
were the "Students
for a Day" at Cedar
Hill. They were
escorted to classes
by several Cedar
Hill students.
These exchanges
are to take place
once a month. Next
month Cedar Hill
students and South
Grand Prairie
students will
"switch" schools
for half a day.
"Holidaze"
Thanksgiving
Holidays begin
Wednesday November
25, at 3:30 P.M.
We hope everyone
has a happy and
safe Thanksgiving
and comes back to
school rested and
ready for work on
the front bulletin
of the school. This
week, Verna Bolin
and Linda Craighead
have taken Miss Low's
history class and
produced a clever
cartoon depicting
history and its
challenges. It is
even done in a. 3-
D effect. The
purpose is many-fold.
It helps the student
to learn to carry
out instructions on
an original basis.
It promotes competit-
ion amony fellow-
students —some-
thing young men and
women will need to
know how to handle
in the business
world, and it intro-
duces the classes
to the power of ad-
vertising and word
of mouth activity.
Learning comes in
many packages in the
field of distribution.
Elk Season Opens
For CH Scarlets
The SCARLETS
opened with a 6U-29
victory over the
Burleson Elks.
Karen King, Judy
Holveck,•and Paula
Holveck started
as forwards.
Marion James, Loma
Bray, Laurie Hick-
man and Becky
Teague were the
defensive guards.
The SCARLETS
next game will be
Friday Nov. 20 at
Aledo. The Scarlet
B's play first and
the A team will
play second.
THIS
COUPON
IS WORTH
CUPPING
(It'll make your winters warmer!)
Permanent Wave Special
$22.50 permanents for $17.50 $20.00 permanents for $15.00
$15.00 permanents for $10.00
Prices Good Nov.10-21
OPERATORS
JODI SIMS KETHA NEWSOME
Tower Hair
Closed Mondays Tower Shopping Center
291-1751
plan to visit
Colonial Acres once
a month and are all
looking forward to
the next visit.
Susan Banks
All Occasion
Ft*0trs
b Ry Special Order
final registration wil3
be in December.
For further infor-
mation about the test
contact either the
pricipal or the
counselor.
CATERING WEDDINGS
A
SPECIALTY
Joyce Murdock
'Of Michaels
ENROLL NOW
MARGIES SCHOOL
OF
BATON
Studios in Duncanville
& DeSoto
298-2624 223-8038
Nationally Accredited
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Prescription
And Cosmetic Needs
Remember
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Brown, Royce. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1970, newspaper, November 19, 1970; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480271/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.