The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Eagle Tales
EAGLE TALE STAFF t963-«44-
Editor .......... Jack it York
< '"-Editor ........ Cathy Vm4
Hoclety Editors Ann Bonner
Julie Ann Childs
Columnists ..... Rarltura Reed
Diana Smith
Sports Editors Johnny .McClin-
Toek, Kathy Harrison
Senior Spotlights Jenny R'atson
Barbara Fryer
Elementary and Junior High
Editors ... Beverly Bergstrom
Martha Carroll
Honor Roll Editor .. Alice May
Childs
Sponsor .. Mrs. Grace Carroll
—ET—
Around School
By BARBARA REED
The Sophomore Class had a party
in the Band Hall Friday night. Re-
freshments and musical games were
enjoyed by all who attended.
Congratulations to Jack Ritter who
received the Outstanding Band Stu-
dent Award and to Patricia Denton
who received the Outstanding Senior
Band Student Award at the Band
Concert Thursday night. May 14.
Despite being sunburned, the Sen-
iors reported having a wonderful
time on their trip last week end.
They went to the Bar-K Dude Ranch
in Leander, Texas.
The Junior Class went to Fort
SPECIAL
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Company
Phone 399-2441
FoirfWd
Ten Commandments
For Teen-Agers
By Colonel Homer Garrison
1. Stop and think before you drink.
2. Don’t let your parents down;
they brought you up
3. Be humble enough to obey. You
will be giving orders yourself some
day.
4 At the first moment turn away
from undean thinking—at the first
moment.
5. Don't show off when driving If
you want to race, go to Indianap-
olis.
6. Choose a date who would make
a good mate.
7. Go to church faithfully. The
Creator gives us the week Give
Him back an hour.
8. Choose your companions care-
fully. You are what they are.
9. Avoid following the crowd. Be
an engine not a caboose.
10. Or even better—keep the ori-
ginal Ten Commandments.
-ET—
Unit II Serves Sixth
Grade Students
By BARBARA REED
Wednesday, May 13, the Unit II
Homemaking Class served 21 sixth
grade students and Mrs. Williford,
their teacher The class had earned
these refreshments by collecting the
largest amount of wrapping paper,
ribbon, and Christmas cards in the
project, “Action for Citizenship."
This was sponsored by the Homemak-
ing Chapter during January.
This project was one of the ways
of fulfilling their national objective,
launching good citizenship through
homemaking. The girls who helped
with this project were Barbara
Speed, Barbara Reed, Barbara Min-
chew, Linda Coates, Anita Ward.
Marjorie West, Linda Wilson, Mary
Boyte, Sandra Mobley and Donna
Kent.
The menu consisted of pimiento
cheese sandwiches, butter pecans,
chocolate Mounds, cake squares and
strawberry punch.
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS,
FHA Family Night
Held Thursday
On Thursday evening, May 7, in
the Fairfield High School auditorium,
the Fairfield Chapter of the Future
Homemakers of America held their
Family Night.
The program began with the pres-
entation of the colors, and then
Jackie York, president of FHA. Nor-
man Moor*, the FFA president, Paul
Smith, the FHA Sweetheart, and
Mrs Reuben York, Chapter Mother,
gave short welcome addresses.
Junior degrees were given to Ludy
Baker, Beverly Blount. Sherrie Car-
roll. Sammie Carter, Retha Crouch,
Patricia Donovan, Patsy Fryer, Joan
Hill. Wanda McClintock, Linda Mor-
timer, Cynthia Moore, Cynthia Ut-
ley, Lorc'ta Young and Joan Pur-
cell.
Chapter degrees were given to
Mary Boyte, Linda Coates, Donna'
Davis. Barbara Minchew, Sandra i
Unit I Entertains
Eighth Grade Girls
The Unit I Homemaking Girls en-
tertained the eighth grade girls Fri-
day, Mav 15, at 10 20 a. m in the
homemaking department President
Patsy Fryer called the meeting to
order with the opening ritual. Old
and new business was discussed.
The program, under the direction
of Cynthia Utley, was on problems
that Freshmen face in high school.
Each Unit I girl told about a prob-
lem which she had in high school
last fall
The meeting was adjourned after
the closing ritual The refreshments,
which were made by the Unit 1
girls, consisted of sand tarts, pimi-
ento cheese sandwiches and cher-
ry me punch.
The eighth grade girls were guid-
ed on a tour of the high school build-
ings
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19*4 -PAGE THREE
Parker State Park on a picnic Fri-
day, May 15. The students enjoyed
swimming, their picnic lunch, and
musical games.
Mobley. Barbara Reed. Barbara
Speed. Anita Ward and Margorie
West
The Future Homemakers’ flower,
the red rose, was awarded to all the
mothers who had daughters in FHA.
Mrs. Reuben York and Mrs. Hugh
Reed Jr. were given honorary mem-
berships to the Future Homemakers
of America.
A girl is elected to represent each
month of the year according to cer-
tain qualifications. The “Girl of the
Month" was given recognition in the
skit. "The Flower of the Month.”
The Freshman girls gave a devo-
tional on "Faith of Light,” narrat-
ed by Ludy Baker. Candles were
lighted for each faith. Joan Hill,
Sherrie Carroll and Patsy Fryer
sang “Have Faith in God.”
A comical style show, narrated by
Carolyn Robinson, was given. The
wardrobes were a tea dress, a bal-
loon dress, a check dress and a box
suit.
After a short talk by the presi-
dent, Jackie York, the new officers
were installed. Ann Bonner, the new
president, also received the Betty
Crocker Award. The following girls
were installed as officers: President,
Ann Bonner; First Vice-President,
Barbara Reed; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Barbara Speed; Third Vice-
President, Ludy Baker; Fourth Vice-
President, Sheryl Pillans; Fifth
Vice-President, Cynthia Moore; Sec-
retary, Carolyn Robinson; Treasurer,
Barbara Fryer; Parliamentarian.
Patricia Donovan; Historian, Letty
Jane Ivy; Sergeant-at-Arms, Sherrie
Carroll; Pianist, Linda Grounds;
Song Leader, Bary Boyte.
New Members Named
To Eagle Tales Staff
The Eagle Tales staff met Monday,
May 18, to elect new members for
the year 1984-65, The following stu-
dents were selected:
Editor, Cathy Wood; Co-Editor,
Ann Bonner; Columnists, Barbara
Reed and Carolyn Robinson; Society
Editors, Julie Ann Childs, Untie
Jane ivy, Loretta Young and Jen-
ny Watson, Spotlight Editors, Bev-
erly Robeson and Sandra Hoeing-
haus; Junior High Editor, Ludy Ba-
ker; Elementary Editor, Cynthia Ut-
ley; Honor Roll Editors, Barbara
Fryer and Patricia Donovan; Sports
Editors, Kathy Harrison and Bill
Bonner.
—ET—
Youth Rally Talked
At Assembly Program
By ANN BONNER
Monday, May 18. Doris Stanford,
a senior at Mexia High School,
spoke to the students of Fairfield
High School concerning the Youth
Conference to be held this summer
in Austin, July 10, 11 and 12 Doris
told of the Youth Conference held
last year in Austin. She told of her
activities while there, giving the
students an idea of what the con-
ference was like
Doris urged all students to attend
If a students is interested in at
tending this conference, he is to no
tily Beverly Bergstrom or Julie Ann
Childs. Doris was accompanied to
Fairfield by Mrs. Leu Stuver
-ET-
An octopus can change color in-
stantaneously to any shade from
while to dark, reddish-brown.
Sophomore Closs Hos
Party In Band Hall
Friday night, May 15. the Sopho-
mores had a class party in the Band
Hall
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served
Chaperones were sponsors Mrs Ru-
by O'Neal and Mr. Jack Cely. Mrs
Clifton Childs Jr., Mrs L. L. Bon
ner. Mrs T C Robeson and Mrs
Jack Ritter also helped with the par-
ty
Everyone enjoyed the party, es-
pecially the air-conditioned Band
Hall
<See KAt.LKH Page 8)
EVERYONE NEEDS FUNERAL
SERVICE INSURANCE
We Write $100 to $1,000
Capps Funeral Service Insurance Co.
B. C. CAPPS, JR., Secretary-Treasurer
CALL US COLLECT FOR INFORMATION
Phone DU W 3434 — Fairfield, Texas
AND
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Carrots - 2 pkgs. 15c Thighs
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HICKEN
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1964, newspaper, May 21, 1964; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106265/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.