The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
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7
Friday, April 6, 1962
THE CELESTE COURIER
SOPHOMORES
BLUE
I
CELESTE HIGH SCHOOL
—BD—
FRESHMEN
SEVENTH GRADE
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
—BD—
-ED-
EIGHTH GRADE
basketball
The turn out for the seniors’
fifth
THIRD GRADE
go
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Build a stronger, richer life
WORSHIP TOGETHER EVERY WEEK!
BROILING
It’s smokeless! No wonder 85 out of 100
with the broiler door closed. You never
suffer with a heat- or spatter-filled
kitchen. The clean blue flame consumes
the smoke. Save on your glamorous new
gas range now.
Editors
Jeanette Gibson — Carolyn Atherton
You know the hymn—“How firm a Foundation?” Of course you do. But
it’s more than a hymn. To many it is a way of life.
The foundation is faith. Faith that gives every day a shining new quality.
Faith that provides a strong shelter in time of need. Faith that sustains
you in sickness and trouble. Faith that makes life a great adventure,
truly worth living.
You find faith as a member of a family, as a member of a community.
Worshiping together every week, with those you love, with others who believe
as you do—gives you strength to carry through with hope and courage.
You can build a stronger, richer life—on a firm foundation of faith.
Worship together this week ... every week!
AT GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS
AND LONE STAR GAS COMPANY
SIXTH GRADE
The sixth graders are very sor-
ry that all of the girls are ab-
Mrs. W. H. Swindell has re-
turned from a visit with her sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pow-
ell, in Dallas, where she went for
treatment after a fall.
and Mike Weatherley.
S-weet
Y-outhful
D-elightful
N-eat
E-nergetic
W-itty
E-ver-loving
A-ctive
T-ough
H-andsome
E-ligible
R-ed-head
L-ikes sports
E-nchanting
Y-oung
M-uscled
I-ntellig»nt
K-ind
E-ager
FIFTH GRADE
The fifth grade have
bat and a new game,
She j
her
R-avishing
O-k
A-ttractive
C-lever
H-elpful
for the weather to be so bad.
The seniors received an approxi-
mate amount of i$175 which will
be used for the senior trip.
—BD—
■
wi''-
DEVILS DEN
II. S. CHIIICt
The 8th grade had a panel dis-
cussion on different subjects in
civics.
In arithmetic the eighth grade
is studying ratio for comparing
numbers.
This week’s spotlight shines on
stew last Friday night was good two junior students, Sydne Roach
I
The Mystery Person is Mike
Weatherley.
first place in
events at
oiiiiBz
MYSTERY PERSON
The mystery person this week
is a popular junior boy. He has
red hair, blue eyes, and is about
6 ft. tall.
He is active in all sports such
as football, basketball, and re-
cently participated in tennis sen-
ior doubles at Commerce where
he and. his partner placed third.
He also participated in the liter-
ary events as a typist.
His quiet and studious ways
make him a popular junior.
—BD—
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Beverley Stapleton is absent
this week because of illness.
j The class enjoyed Oleta Davis’
birthday party given by her
mother and father last week.
—BD—
FOURTH GRADE
The fourth grade is hoping
Evangelyn Jordan, who is com-
peting in sub-senior declamation,
will win a blue ribbon.
The pupils are
8
a new
“Pirates
plant, it will be Sandra’s to tako
home.
The first and second graders
are for James LaFavers when he
goes to Commerce in Declama-
tion.
Sae Davis is sharing her li-
brary books with the class.
The second grade enjoyed see-
ing volcanoes that the
graders had drawn.
—BD—
sent except Judy Fugitt and I
Brenda Donihoo. They miss Paula
Gibson who is in the hospital.
China and Japan are the two
main countries being studied in
geography right now.
The sixth grade pupils hope
that Mi’s. Babers will soon be
back in her classroom. They real-
ly miss her.
In science the first and sec-
ond graders gave oral reports on
plants that give food. Some of.
the reports were on fruits and
vegetables.
Sandra Harrison gave an out-
standing report on the strawber-
ry to her own grade and to the
seventh and sixth grades,
found her information in
World Book at home.
Mrs. Garland Roach gave the
class a strawberry plant and they
are anxiously waiting for the lit-
tle green fruit to get ripe. When
the class is through with the ’ .
' bat and a new
■ and Travelers.”
Carolyn Gray will enter in
I declamation in the Interscholas-
tic League meet in Commerce,
Wednesday.
Deborah Harrison, Judy Jus-
tus, Tim Gilliam, and Pat Arn-
wine are going to enter the pic-
i ture memory contest in Com-
merce.
Bob Barnard and Pat Arnwine
will enter spelling.
The fifth grader’s tadpole is
still living. On Tuesday, April
3, the snail that was with the
tadpole came out of his shell,
and the children saw it eat.
who went to Commerce to com-
pete in the Interscholastic Lea-
gue tennis meet last Monday. sin£des-
Those winning first place were'
Jerry Weatherley, 'boys singles;
Nancy Stapleton and Ruth
Thorp, girls doubles. Third place
winners in boys doubles were Bud
Roach and his partner.
Nancy Stapleton will go
Commerce Wednesday in literary
events.
The class is working on verbal
nouns in English. They are work-
ing on keeping records of their,
work in an English notebook.
The class was proud of Jessie
Rodriquez and James Lamm who
both won first place in some
of the track events at Com-
merce.
Ninth graders who were mem- ,
bers of the basketball team, I
football team, and pep squad, are
loking formard to the all-sports
banquet to be held Thursday at
the school.
VOLLEYBALL
All the volleyball teams will
be going to Commerce on Fri-
day, April 6. The senior boys will
be playing Quinlan for their first
round and. the senior girls have
a bye.
In the junior division, the boys
will compete against Camubell
and the girls have drawn a bye,
also.
The time for each game will be
decided at Commerce Friday.
—BD—
SPOTLIGHT
missing Pam
Duncan who has the measles.
The freshmen are very proud
of their Junior tennis players P^ayer was Joe Tillerson. Con-
gratulations are due Joe for win-
ning first place in Senior boys’
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The third grade is still work-
ing on book reports and story-
telling.
Mary Lou Hazal will go to
Commerce again as the story-
teller.
Marianna Floyd will go as an
alternate.
women prefer cooking with gas! Gas
cooks cooler, cleaner. Broils smokelessly
I
Linda Weatherley, David Hack-
ney, Barbara Gibson, Janis Jus-
tus, Ronnie Stewart, Joanna
Kirkpatrick, Martha Sumrow,
Bill Gibson, and Mary Newman
are reading for certificates this
year.
Danny Lipsey, Linda Martin,
Duane Compton, Garland Evans,
Viki Foster, Jerry Seals, Edna
Cato, Jerry Pearce, Ronnie Ste-
wart and David Hackney are try-
ing to improve their writing with
special exercises.
Duane Compton tied for first
place in pull-ups in the junior
track meet at Commerce.
—BD—
The '8th grade is studying in-
terrogative and personal pro-
nouns in English. In spelling the
8th graders are studying the suf-
fixes ant, ance, ent, and ence.
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Sophomore track boys who
went to Commerce Friday were
Joe Tillerson, David Pruitt, Ron-
nie Clinton, Tiny Rust, Kenneth
Spoonemore, Sammy Griffis,
Bobby Cawthon, Mark Hackney,
and Joe Lamm.
The tennis players went to
Commerce {Monday. A sophomore
JUNIORS
Pat Roach, Martha Hackney,
Carolyn Warren, and Mike
Weatherley went to Commerce
I with the tennis team. Pat won
to third in singles, Martha and
Carolyn won third in doubles and
' Mike and brother Randy won
third in doubles. Congratulations
are in order for all of them.
; Jeannette Swafford and Mike
i Weatherley will represent the
school in Interscholastic League
typing. Their alternates are Mar-
tha Hackney and David Smith.
Jeannette Swafford will enter the
! spelling contest aMo. Pat Roach
| will enter poetry reading.
—BD—
SENIOR CLASS NEWS
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1962, newspaper, April 6, 1962; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224166/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.