The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1988 Page: 8 of 24
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THE BAYTOWN SUN'
Friday, March 18, 1988
Horace Mann students opt for sign language
By
WALTER
CASSITY
HORACE MANN
JUNIOR
SCHOOL
Horace Mann Junior School
students are participating in a
sign language program the last
15 minutes of their lunch period.
There were so many students
interested in this program that
names had to be drawn to select
participants, according to San-
dra Harp, HMJS librarian.
The classes are continuing
March 17 and 18, April 14,15,22,
28 and 29.
The videotape for the program
was done by Lucy Koehn, an in-
terpreter at HMJS.
Students participating during
the first lunch period include
Esmerelda Bocanegra, Kim
Burt, Phyllis Dutton, Nanette
Zertuche, Sohontill Hardy,
Eleazar Ibarra, Casey
Kirkwood, Ofelia Quintero,
Felicia Tillis, Davidson Daily,
Hazel Riordan, Kelvin Alfred,
Brittney Hanna, Zac McCarroll,
Ashley Marcrum, April
Overhultz, Wendy Rosprim,
Kiley Swint, Jason West, Travis
Hamilton, Leslie Fudge, Sean
Graves, Robert Hazlewood and
Joel Jones.
Participating during second-
period lunch are Kathy Frazier,
Kathy Gates, Rebecca Har-
relson, Carla Cleveland, Yolan-
da Rhoades, Michelle Garcia,
Silvia Mendoza, Linda Partida,
Annetra Pickens, William
Robertson, Sara Rodriguez,
Jason Haynie, Jason Ford,
Amalia Garcia, Wade Golla,
Rosa Herrera, Kim Parker,
James Smith, Angelica Cantu,
Noemi Hernandez, Ramona Tou-
sant, Judith Gilbert, Jeremy
Luna and Jodie Rouse.
Students having third period
lunch and participating in the
program include James Cox,
Adam Hoskins, Kevin Nevels,
Natasha Augustin, Stephanie
Rouse, Mike Sorrels, Edmund
Hamilton, Anita Collins, Robert
Jordan, Jennifer O’Neal, Debbie
Villanueva, Heather
Whisenhant, Juan Garza, Pattie
Wright, Faye Sanchez, Chris
Clements, Glenn Foster, Becky
Haff, Aundrea McWilliams,
Allen Russel, Ketherine Smith,
Marcelino Figueroa, Marisol
Ruvalcaba and Manuel Torres.
Orchestra
HMJS orchestra students join-
ed with all other orchestra
students in our school district for
a special concert called the GC-
CISD Orchestra Festival, March
12 at the Winnie Brown Gym-
nasium at Ross Sterling High
School
Phil Hilson is HMJS orchestra
conductor.
Orientation
HMJS opened its doors to pro-
spective fifth-graders who
should be attending HMJS next
year, March 11.
Play
Nan Tiller’s sixth-graders
presented a play during orienta-
tion for the fifth-graders on
March 11.
Students in the play included
Joey Adams, Eric Hall, Michael
Harmon, J.R. Johnson, Melissa
Richardson, Yolanda Rhodes,
Hank Stoerner, Eric Suggs, Cory
Thompson, Brian Turner,
Jonathon Turner and Lynette
Willhoite.
Contest
A number of HMJS students
participated in a write-off con-
test for the literary festival on
March 10.
Students from the eighth
grade doing creative writing in-
clude Romy Carrizales, Shelley
Brockelman, Bridgett Bonin,
Belinda Bueno, Shelly Hansley,
Cammie Chyma, Ronda Nuce,
Georgianna Edwards, Megan
Slaughter, Edgardo Martir,
Gina Balderas and Lynette
Berges.
Seventh-graders doing
creative writing include Shelena
Guide, Keith Gleason, Matt
Winans, Matt Reid, Jeff Shealey,
Allison Mitchell, Robert Knight,
Kim Hicks, Kathy Frazier,
Kristen Drake*. Rebecca Har-
relson and Jerry Lansford.
Sixth-graders doing creative
writing papers include Angela
Hargrove, Stephanie Mitchell,
Kelly Kilgore, Eric Suggs,
Lionel Rivon, Cynthia Ybarra,
Jodie Rouse, Alecia Nero, Chan-
da Smith, Tony Hinojosa, Ashley
Marcrum and Billy Stuart.
Writing subjective essays
were eighth-graders Shamana
Close, George Molina, Cheryl
Ramos, Veronica Rivon,
Michelle Wildreth, Chris Clark,
Allister Morris, Angela Trout-
man, Nate Clark, Lesli Hahn,
Maria Zamora, Sheldon Guide.
Subjective essay writers in the
seventh-grade include Chris
Garza, Kishma Benjamin, Mary
McMullen, Seyth Robbie, Sheila
Sims, Kristy Muckleroy, Julie
Alexander, Jennifer Williams,
Michelle Perry, Maria Zarraga,
Gina Malone and Stephanie
Faulkner.
Sixth-graders doing subjective
essays include Rosa Herrera,
Maria Cerritos, Hugo Cano,
LaNorris Miller, Jason Derrett,
Natasha Lawrence, Patricia
Herrera, Jeffifer Gore, Zac Mc-
Carroll, Jennifer'* Hiebert and
Regina Madison.
Field trip
Vicki Kirk’s eighth-grade
earth science students went on a
field trip March 9.
Students going include Grade
Arredondo, Benita Battle, Rhon-
da Bundage, Jason Cabrera,
Laura Calzoncinth, Ken
Christmas, Dawn Cline, Jesus
Cruz, Long Duong, Anselmo
Garza, Jesse Gutierrez, Lisa
Gutierrez, Ofelia Quintero, Juan
Perez, Luis Reyes, Stephanie
Rouse, Matil Sakr and Felicia
Branch.
Dayton track teams do well at Cleveland meet
By
SHERYL
HALL
DAYTON - The Woodrow
Wilson Junior High girls track
team had its first track meet
recently at Cleveland.
The eighth-grade won second
place and the seventh-grade
team won third.
Jennifer Zboril ran the mile in
6:38 which is now the new
district time to beat. The coach
of girls track team is Cindi
Brawley.
The seventh-grade girls track
team includes Jessica Ad-
dington, Rachael Bassham,
Bridgette Bean, Christine Case,
Melanie Clay, Alida Como, Wen-
di Denman, Monica Eastman,
Gretel Ehlert, Lauren-Fielder,
Valorie Guidry, Tammy Hen-
drix, Brett Hoover, Angela
Kelsey, Nicole Kubeczka, Celina
Lopez, Beth Mangum* Leslie
Myers, Mandie Newton, Carla
Reeves, Sunshune Roberts,
Loretta Rogers, Caroline Rose,
Julie Speed, Amanda Thamm,
Crystal Walker, Cheyenne
Wilkins, Heather Zarsky and
Alicia Tinsley.
In the boys’ track meet, the
eighth-grade team won first
place and seventh-grade won se-
cond. The coach for the boys is
Tony Valestro. The track meet
for the day of March 3 and 4 was
canceled because the track was
wet.
WWJH students write letters
to them for help with their pro-
blems. Linnie Jo and Barry
Specials Good
Sat. thru Tues.
3-19 thru 3-22
It icon FM SUITS
w hum cuts
All Vegetable
caisco
SI0R1INIIK
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Heavy Duty
TIDE
DIIEROENf
Mixed Fryer Parts
BUCKET-
O-CHICKEN
HATHAWAY’S
STORE#
710 W. MAIN
mount MW. MAIN
STORE#:
4819 HWT 146
AT CIDAIOATOU MIDGE
SERVING BAYTOWN. FAMILIES FOR OVER 45 YEARS
☆ Kids ☆ Kids ☆ Kids ☆
Easter Egg Coloring Contest
Over $ 100 in prizes. Pre-school A Grades 1-3.
G#t details A jatry form at Hathaway!.
publish their opinion in the
newspaper.
The Student Council
newspaper is coming out during
the week of March 14-18.
Band contest
The Wilson Junior High Pony
Band went to UIL recently.
Many of the students received
first place.
The Student Council has a new
project called “Dear Linnie”
and “Dear Barfy.”
Two students who are in the
Student Council, Linnie Jo Enloe
and Barry Pruit, have an article
in the school newspaper.
The Student Council has
elected a couple of the month.
They are Kevin Gothard and
Renee Fellows.
Matt enjoys sports more that
anything. He played full back on
the Pony football A team. Matt
participates in track. He pole
vaults and high jumps. In the
last track meet, he won first
place in the pole vault competi-
tion.
Student interviews
Matt Ashby is an eighth-grade
student at WWJH. Matt has been
living in Dayton for six years.
His favorite food is Mexican and
his favorite television program
is MTV.
Matt was born on March 12,
1974 in South Carolina. He lives
with his mother, Linda Ashby.
He has three brothers.
Allison Chrisco is an eighth-
grade student who attends
Woodrow Wilson Jr. High
School. She has been living in
Dayton for 8 years. Allison
would like to become a model.
She enjoys cheerleading and be-
ing with her friends. Allison is a
cheerleader for WWJH. Her
favorite song is “I Saw You Stan-
ding There” and her favorite
singer is Debbie Gibson. Her
favorite food is pizza and her
favorite color is peach. Allison
participates in track in the
hurdles events.
Allison was born on Nov. 20,
1973, to Walter, and Alice
Chrisco. She has one sister nam-
ed Lori, who is 17, and one
brother named Roger, who is 15.
Baytown Christian Academy
slates annual Jog-a-thon
By
WENDY
BOUNDS
BAYTOWN
CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY
It is almost spring, and with
the arrival of warmer weather,
the activities at Baytown Chris-
tian Academy are starting to
pick up.
First of all, the BCA teachers
and staff held an after-school
baby shower for Tim and Renee’
Sheppard, and for Cindy Stone.
A race was run to see who
would be the first to finish open-
ing the shower presents.
Highlights included the in-
troduction of tUansas Tinee’
Sheppard, one-week-old
daughter of Tim and Renee’s
Sheppard, and the nicely
decorated pink and blue room.
Secondly, the Family Living
class was challenged to make
homemade toys out of items
found around the home.
These included a wooden car,
bean bags, sponge toys, a huge
rattle just to name a few.
Thirdly, Jerry Morgan, BCA
principal, announced annual
Jog-a-thon. It will be held March
25, prior to spring break.
Each class has been given a
goal, and if they attain their
goal, then they will be rewarded
with a free day from school,
which may be used for a field
tripSajfttmir choice.
Fourty, the student council
announced a Spring Fling to be
held March 18, at BCA. There
will be a taco supper, followed
by wacky game, a video movie,
and free time games. Students
are encouraged to wear grubby
clothes. It has been said that
there will be some messy games.
Inadvertently, a name was left
off from the BCA honor roll list.
In seventh grade, Karen Rambo
made the All-A Honor Roll. Con-
gratulations, Karen!
College Recruiters
Recently, BCA has been
visited by representatives from
two colleges doing recruiting
trips across the country. The
first such visit was by Sherry
Reiley, from St. Paul Bible Col-
lege, often called SPBC (prounc-
edSPEEBEE).
At SPBC, she was involved in
the college choir, Student
Senate, served as a Resident
Assistant (RA), Class officer,
and served on the Missionary
Cabinet. Sherry serves as an ad-
mission’s counselor for SPBC,
traveling throughout the West
and Midwestern states.
As advice, Sherry states, “A
love for people is needed to teach
Ond’s Wnrri Also ho nhpriipnt
God’s Word. Also, be obedient
unto it.”
Barbers Hill High elects favorites
By
DOROTHY
SYZDEK
MONT BELVIEU - Barbers
Hill School students completed
the 1987-88 school year elections,
with the exception of cheerlead-
ing and mascot election.
The results are as follows:
Mr. and Miss Barbers Hill
High School, Scott Sockwell and
Stephanie Bryant.
Most handsome and beautiful,
Vince Tydlacka and Karen
Porter.
Best all-around, Kevin
Trottsdale and Karen Porter.
Most likely to succeed, Byron
The choice of travelers
Elliott and Sharon Porter.
Cutest, Brian Boykin and
Chris Kilpatrick.
Most talented, Kevin Herrod
and Cristina Bailey.
Most Athletic, Kevin
Trousdale and Julie Henscey.
Wittiest, Todd Davison and
Sharon Mamich.
Freshman favorites, Mark Yz-
quierdo and Vandi Lindig.
Sophomore favorites, Brandon
Malone and Shana Boodell.
Junior Favorites, Scott Hill
and Suzette Butler.
Senior favorites, Scott
Sockwell, Louis Cox and Tonia
Sonnier.
ANNUAL STAFF
Linda Gordon, yearbook spon-
sor, has selected the 1988-89
yearbook staff.
Next year’s members will be
Amy Dunlap, editor; Rachel
Brim, assistant editor; Dorothy
Syzdek, advertising editor; and
Delia Dillard, photographer and
sports editor.
Catching next year’s
memories on film will be Troy
Bowden, Matt Dutton, and Wen-
dy Ferguson.
Other staff members will be
Shanna Barker, Susan Capito,
Marcie Dickinson, David Goss,
Melissa Harmon, Dina LaFour,
Traci Laird, Dana Phillips and
Julie Schmidt.
UIL
On March 9, the UIL typing
students met at Hardin High
School. Amy Graybeal placed
first, Julie Schmidt placed se-
cond, and Krissa Steadham plac-
ed fifth. All three had perfect
papers.
TRYOUTS
Under the direction of Cheri
Orchin, the annual cheerleading
and mascot tryouts will occur on
April 13.
During that day, an assembly
for the student body to vote will
take place. The formal judging
will follow at 4 p.m. that after-
noon.
Thank (or blame) the Turks for yogurt
NEW YORK (AP) - Because
it is refreshing, portable and
nutritious, yogurt has nourished
travelers during long journeys
throughout history.
According to legend, yogurt
was discovered in the 12th cen-
tury when angry townspeople in
Turkey filled the gourd of a
horseback messenger riding to
Genghis Khan, the Mogul
emperor, with milk instead of
water.
Rather than spoiling, says
Dannon Yogurt, the heat of the
desert and the gallopingcmotion
of the horse worked together to
activate the milk and turn it into
yogurt.
The second visit was from a
representative of Pensacola
Christian College, the makers of
the A BEKA curriculum books
that are used at BCA, and at
many Christian schools across
the country.
Their representative was John
McDonald, age 26.
He shared that Pensacola
Christian College is now the
fastest growing Christian col-
lege in the world.
Located in the northwestern
panhandle of Florida, it lies on
what is commonly called the
Emerald coast of Florida. John
shared that he graduated from
PCC with a major in youth
ministries, and that his goal is to
some day be a youth minister for
the junior high age group.
His advice to those consider-
ing working with youth was to
love the people you work with,
and be sure to pay attention to
details.
Man
Acac
hold
By
OINA
PATTERS
MARANA1
CHRISTL
ACADEM
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ANAHUAC
JUNIOR
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March 24.
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Keeler.
P.O.Box 3735
Raytown, Texts
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1988, newspaper, March 18, 1988; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052107/m1/8/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.