The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. [24], Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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$149.95
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I
SOPHOMORES
In Algebra I, the sophomores
are studying ways of factoring
trinomials.
This past week, the sophomores
have been studying the verb, its
tenses, the progressive and em-
phatic forms, and conjunctions.
JUNIORS
The juniors are finishing prac-
tice sets and about to complete
them so that they can be turned
in for a final grade in bookkeep-
ing.
>;
SSI VICE
ANYWHERE IN AMERICA!
MlfciMrld* connocMom, w» have fha facffitlH for ImmAm a
SENIORS
The seniors are now beginning
to anticipate the coming trip
that they are planning. Many of
them have already begun to buy
new clothes to take along with
them and most of them are sav-
ing or trying to save money to
spend for souvenirs. The trip will
last five days, beginning on the
13th of May and going through
the 17th. Each of the seniors is
anxious for this date to get here.
In English TV, the seniors are
studying the Eighteenth Century
literature in England. They have
prepared study sheets from which
a test will be taken.
The seniors have begun
write history themes, or as
Felty has termed them,
thesis or long essays. Subjects for
these themes are people, places
or things in American history.
Some of these various subjects
are John F- Kennedy, Douglas
MacArthur, Texas, World War I
and U.
Typing II students have been
taking five, ten and fifteen min-
ute speed tests to try to improve
the speed and accuracy of those
in the class.
—BD—
With only five more weeks of
school left this year, things are
beginning to pick up, especially
for the seniors. This past week
was filled with things to do. On
Tuesday night, the seniors enjoy-
ed a magazine party at the
school. Friday night was the date
of the annual senior stew which
the seniors sponsored to make
money for the senior trip. Satur-
day night everyone who attend-
ed enjoyed the Junior-Senior
Prom given by the juniors in
honor of the seniors.
Try-outs for positions in next
year’s Dashing Devilettes
soon begin.
—BD—
Adventure in
colors
How To Kill Weeds & Glass
SPRAY OR APPLY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING
HERBICIDES:
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AMMATE Weed and Brush Killer
TRIOX Soil Sterilant
Borea T, Soil Sterilant
Green Light Clover & Weed Killer
TO KILL GRASS USE:
DOW PON
trip.
Lamm
MAGAZINE PARTY
On Tuesday night, April 7, the
seniors enjoyed a magazine par-
ty. The name of this party could
well mislead some people but the
actual truth is that this party
had very little to do with maga-
zines. The cause4 of this party was
simple: Last year when the sen-
iors were selling magazines to
make money for the senior trip,
they decided to divide up into two
groups. One group had as its
supervisor, Mr. Tillerson; Mrs.
Tillerson was the leader of the
other group. It was agreed that
the losing team would give the
winning team a party this spring.
Mrs. Tillerson’s team lost; so
they had to sponsor this party.
Everyone who attended this
party thoroughly enjoyed him-
self, or at least that is the feel-
ing one gets when he overhears
a senior talking about it. The de-
cor of the party was blue and
white, the class colors. Place
cards were blue with pictures of
different magazines on each and
a diferent senior’s initials on each
one. Since this night also marked
the anniversary of the birthday
of one of the class’s favorite peo-
ple, Mr. G. W. Tillerson, one of
the cakes was decorated with one
candle since the class didn’t have
enough candles to signify his ex-
act age. A delicious meal of bar-
becue ham and lamb, potato sal-
ad, barbecue beans, pickles and
pepper, bread, and cake and ice
cream was served to everyone
and each of those who would ate
until he could hold no more. The
class motto, “Give to the world
the best you have, and the best
will come back to you," was writ-
ten on the black board for every-
one to see.
After the meal, everyone en-
joyed playing volleyball, bad-
minton, or just sitting around
and talking until they were ready
for more ice cream.
All those who attended this
party really enjoyed it and are
surely happy that they went.
—BD—
JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM
In a beautifully decorated
room, the juniors honored the
class of 1964; with a Banquet and
Prom in the Fleetwood Room of
the Hotel Cadillac in Greenville,
Friday, April 10.
Brilliant red roses were placed
throughout the room—on the
archway through which the
guests passed, on the walls, and
on the serving tables. On the
principal table, a lovely center-
piece of American Beauty roses,
was a focal point of interest. Pre-
siding over the festivities was
James Lamm, president of the
junior class. After James welcom-
ed the guests, Joe Tillerson gave
the invocation.
The banquet was followed by
dancing.
Tommy Lamm and Cheryl
Moser registered the party goers.
There were juniors and their
dates, seniors and their dates,
school board members and their
wives, faculty members and their
escorts.
The gala affair was sponsored
by Hubert Shields, sponsor of the
junior class.
their
—BD—
Carter,
Morton,
Giles,
FOURTH GRADE
The students who represented
the fourth grade in picture mem-
ory were Steven Armstrong and
Pamela Edwards. Dana Aber-
nathy and James LaFavers went
in declamation.
—BD—
SEVENTH GRADE
The seventh grade is pleased
that Carolyn Gray and Joe Wil-
liams went to Commerce in liter-
ary events.
In arithmetic they have taken
up volume of rectangular solids.
They congratulate Fred Felty
for winning the Tun Award in
the seventh grade.
In geography, they are starting'
a new chapter, The Edwards
Plateau.
SIXTH GRADE
Franky Craver, Glen Wofford,
Johnny Horton, and Frank Giles
have had perfect attendance the
first five six week periods of
school.
The sixth grade has taken S.
R. A. reading tests.
Deborah Harrison and Debra
| Davis went to Commerce to en-
ter the spelling contest. Deborah
i Harrison won first place. Evan-
i gelyn Jordan won first place in
declamation.
—BD—
EIGHTH GRADE
Several of the eighth graders,
were entered in the district liter-
ary meet in Commerce on Tues-
day. Those who participated were
Paula Gibson and Ralph Moser
in spelling, Bob Barnard and
Judy Fugitt in ready writing.
In geography, the eighth grad-
ers have begun preparing
notebooks and projects.
—:BD-—
John
Gene Giles,
Arey,
Clark, Oleta Davis, Janet Gilliam
and Sharon Gray.
Debbie Statzer and Thomas
King enjoyed their trip to Com-
merce. Everybody was glad Deb-
bie won second in storytelling.
Ronnie Lyons, Mike Armstrong
and Rhea West went to Com-
merce in declamation. Ronnie
FIFTH GRADE
Those having a perfect attend-
ance record so far this school
year are Gail Davis, Debbie Ru-
barts, Betty Johnson, and Mary
Lou Hazal.
The fifth grade is proud of
Mary Lou Hazal and Marianna
Floyd for being members of the
picture memory team that won
first place at Commerce.
FRESHMEN
The freshmen are studying the
different parts of speech.
| The Home Economics (I girls
have been studying breakfast
foods and cakes.
Tuesday, Linda Weatherley
participated in the district decla-
mation contest.
—BD—
FIRST, SECOND AND
THIRD GRADES
The first graders neither ab-
sent nor tardy this six weeks-are
Debra Hansford, Billie Goodman,
Murray Patterson, Bobby Horton,
Arlen Self, Dennis Gray and De-
lois Burns.
In the second grade those that
were neither absent nor tardy are
Mike Armstrong, Carolyn Gay,
Carrie Carter, Ronnie Lyons,
Kim Morton, Patricia Cole,
Elmer Giles, Mark Davis, Jim
Nichols, and Bonnie Davis.
Third graders having perfect
attendance this six weeks are
Cawthon, Philip Davis,
Thomas King, Jill
Cynthia Carter, Tonja
SODIUM TCA 94%
ORTHO C-56
FOR ACTION — VOTE
LEBERMAN FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
CELESTE HIGH SCHOOL
Editors
Betty Goodman — Georgia Steed
SENIOR STEW
The seniors appreciated every-
body’s support at their stew last
Friday night. Approximately $175
was cleared. This money will be
used to help finance the senior
Long lasting
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GAULDEN DRUG
“Your Home Town Druggist”
LEONARD, TEXAS
BLUE DEVILS DEN
I won first place and Rhea won
third place.
—BD—
*
F
T. H. HURST, District Manager
Ask your dealer about free normal
installation, now available to all CPS
customers. An electric range cooks
rings around ths restl
/■'.
J?
/ jSL
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A \
When you change to an electric range, your kitchen will stay
degrees cooler while you cook summer meals. You can even bake
or roast in comfort. An electric range cooks without flame, so the
oven requires no flow of air through it for combustion. Electric
surface units fit snugly on bottoms of pans. There's less heat
waste up around the sides. And, electric cooking is clean, too...
saves pot scouring and kitchen redecorating. See the new 1964
electric ranges soon, and cook cooler this summer!
Jr
J' .
I 9a
♦
Change now to a 5 ».,.■■■
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE
THE CELESTE COURIER — Friday, April 17, 1964
Enjoy Cool Comfort
NO - VINE
Mrs. Del Downing is on the sick
list, and is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson
of Dallas spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wells.
LEONARD, TEXAS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE
O. K. FEED MILL
Across From Katy Depot
Phone 587-3372
Leonard
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SWIM, BATHE,
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GAULDEN DRUG
“Your Hometown Druggist”
COMMUNITY
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
D. COLE
JAMES
Has kept the views of the district fore-
most in his mind on all decisions.
Has SENIORITY in the House of Rep-
resentatives, which would better enable
him to represent the district.
RE-ELECT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES D. COLE
(Pd. Pol Adv.) ... ._____________
£2
Ikw
Im
■
■L
w
Has given Hunt and Fannin Counties
FULL-TIME representation.
r
A
Mrs. Lake Bruce of Dallas vis-
ited Mrs. E. L. Ewing for a day
recently.
Jimmie and Archie Lowe of
Garland visited here Wednesday.
....
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. [24], Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1964, newspaper, April 17, 1964; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1223898/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.