The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH
Let us help you with your building,
remodeling or decorating problems
THE J. PAI WISE
(AIN HARDWARE &. LUMBER
PHONE 587-3464 LEONARD, TEXAS
X I
•!»
•I
THE CELESTE COURIER — Friday, March 30, 1962
SOPHOMORE NEWS
JUNIOR NEWS
BLUE DEVILS DEN
—BD—
CELESTE HIGH SCHOOL
FIFTH GRADE
and
I
—BD—
MYSTERY PERSON
a
"FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
—BD—
FRESHMEN NEWS
miss
—BD—
SENIOR CLASS
NEWS
i
, — BD—
—BD—
FOURTH GRADE
and Mrs. Houston Furr,
5?ue Meet.
Editors
Jeanette Gibson — Carolyn Atherton
about China and its shape
teapot.
Harry Childress won first and
second in their division of decla-
mations.
boys on
in the meet.
of
The
SPOTLIGHT
By CAROLYN WADE
The Mystery Person
This Week Is
Ruth Thorp
In history the class is studying;
’ as a
This week’s mystery person is
freshman girl. She has green
eyes, brown hair, and is about 5
ft. 6 in. tall.
Her subjects
David Pruitt,
Clinton, Lloyd
Spoonemore,
and Mark
Mr.
Mrs. Roy Stapleton and Nancy
Ruth Stapleton attended the
Band and Flashes show in Green-
ville Friday night.
SEVENTH GRADE
In Interscholastic League spell-
ing Mary Newman and Martha
Sumrow represented the seventh
grade in competition against the
eighth grade. Martha Sumrow
was fortunate enough to win one
of the places with a perfect pa-
per.
In the girls’ tennis doubles
Martha Sumrow and Linda Jus-
tus, and Linda Weatherley and
Janis Justus won their first
rounds but were defeated in the
finals.
Linda Weatherley, Harry Chil-
dress and Danny Lipsey took part
cial studies, English and P. E.
Here are some of her favorites:
Movie—“Blue Hawaii”
Actor—Elvis Presley
Actress—Elizabeth Taylor
Singers — Elvis Presley
Connie Frances
Food—French Fries
Sport—Basketball
Record—“Anything That Is a
Part of You”
Hobby—Reading
-IThe fourth graders are finding
&3E&1 the study of the planets is
exciting. So far the facts
iaaout Mercury have amazed the
T>upils.
The making of Chinese lan-
terns was an interesting ending
of the study of China.
The fourth grade is proud of
Deborah Harrrison and i Pam
Duncan who are on the Picture
Memory Team to go to Com-
merce for the Interscholastic Lea- , in the expression recital Tuesday
1 night. Linda Weatherley and
include general
business, general math, English
I, and Homemaking I.
She is active in all sports. She
plays volleyball, basketball, and is
currenty a member of the junior
tennis doubles team which will
, participate in Interscholastic
I League at Commerce next Mon-
| day.
j Her neat appearance and beam-
ing personality make her a fa-
vorite at CE.S.
—BD—
also.
The seniors of the Typing n
will be taking Civil Service Tests,
April 17. The tests will be given
at school in the typing class be-
ginning at 8:30 a.m. and ending
about noon.
On Friday, March 23, the first
graders were served refreshments
«sa Diana Abernathy’s eighth
birthday. They had 'Easter bas-
kets, whistles, and hats at the
party.
First and second graders in sci-
ence are studying plants. They
planted bean seed in theii’ milk
cartons and watched anxiously
tor it to grow.
First and second graders will
be served refreshments on
March 27, on Olita Davis’ seventh
birthday.
Sharon Gray brought a tad-
pole to school and the first grad-
ers are waiting for it to grow
'to a big frog.
Don’t forget the STEW to be
held at the school lunchroom;
this Friday night—6:00 to 8:30
p.m.! Come and bring all of your'
friends!
In English class the seniors are ■ This week the spotlight is on
studying transitive active, transi- ' two eighth graders Cheryl Moser
I tive passive, intransitive linking,1 and Mike McCullough. Cheryl
‘ and intransitive complete verbs, lives with her grandparents, Mr.
' This study requires a clear un- , and Mrs. I. B. Moser, of Kings-
ndi n rr cnmn 4-¥■» i v* Ir i nrr rl 4 c .C’ O’* IlHS blctCk '
and starting to make play The senior students have been hair and blue eyes. Cheryl’s sub-!
. writing short personal themes, jects includes math, science, so-1
THIRD (GRADE
Debbie Rubarts is absent be-'
cause of illness.
The third grade is very proud
— ------- ------------ .. ' draw.
The Freshmen class enjoyed
! the party that these homeroom
I mothers gave them: Mrs. J. E.
Mike is the son of Mrs. Helen
McCullough of Kingston. Mike is
5’ 8”, has brown hair, and blue
eyes. His subjects includes math,
science, social studies, English,
and P. E. Here are some of his
favorites:
Actor—Brett Halsey
Actress—Elizabeth Taylor
Song—“Peppermint Twist”
Singer—Bobby Darin
Sport—Basketball
Food—Steak
Hobby—Playing Basketball
—BD—
EIGHTH GRADE
The eighth grade is now study-
ing transitive and intrasitive
verbs in English.
In arithmetic they find that
different kind of problems are
fun to study.
I Addition and substraction of■ Monday the biology class took
, fractions is being studied in al- j a field trip. They picked differ- !
gebra. ' ent types of flowers ' at Mrs.'
j The track 'boys went to Green- Duke’s, Mrs. Pat Lewis’ and Mrs.
ville Friday for a track meet. Hunter’s. Tuesday they di-
The sophomore boys that went sected the flowers and labeled
were David Pruitt, Tiny Rust, their Parts. They also looked up
Ronnie Clinton, Lloyd Lanier, the different names for the flow-
Kenneth Spoonemore, Dean ers and mounted them on a sheet
Sampson and Mark Hackney. of Paper. From the 2,500 species
Congratulations to all the track of flowers, the biology class hopes
winning second place acquire knowledge of some
different varieties. The class
j plans to make further study dur-
ing the week of the growth con-
ditions and the history of the
flowers. Later in the week anoth-
er field trip is planned for the
biology class to see how many
different types of flowers can be
recognized.
chose a volcano in the world to
They painted their-vol-
cano with poster paint.
—BD—
SIXTH GRADE
The sixth grade surely
Mrs. Babers. The sixth graders Thorp and Mrs. Tom Mulkey.
are all hoping she will be back! _ . , . . „ ..
The class congratulates Ruth
t *.1, x- 4-t, , , Thorp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
In arithmetic the class has tak- ■ _ „ x xx-
... .. , .. ... J. E. Thorp, for getting the
en up multiphng and dividing , , . „ „ . ...
I . . , chance to go to Dallas for the
decimals. < ..
T„ xu„ „x...J„;_1F-H A. State Convention.
In English, the freshmen are
studying the parts of speech. In
general business, they are work-
ing on the different kinds of
filing.
In math they are starting on
graphs and in homemaking the
girls are finishing up their dress- * derstanding and some thinking, ton. Cheryl is 5’ 2”,
es
clothes.
The fifth graders are glad that
Fred Felty has returned to school.
Carolyn Gray brought a tad-
pole for the children to study
for science. The class began to
see the back legs forming on the
tadpole.
The children are studying vol-
canoes in science. Each child
to have Mary Lou Hazal repre- '
sent the school in story telling
in the spring meet at Commerce
next Wednesday. Marianna Floyd
will be the alternate.
Rebecca McCullough and Debra
Thurman tied for second placeI
in declamation tryouts.
The third grade is learning to
play softball. They are getting
lots of good sunshine anyway,
and hope to learn more about
the game.
People who save money regularly have
a way of getting out in front and staying
there. Their homes are attractive; their
children get college educations; when an
emergency comes up, they meet it. They
aren’t worried by mounting debt.
0DVR
I
relieve the famfly ef
£
l<
!
SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN AMERICAI
flbrMqh Mr eaffon-wWe connoctions, we have the facilities for handtnf •
MMre! from any point in America.
Wo offer our services with pride knowing that we can
ol burdens Incident to any aeath away from home
Wilson Funeral Service
Leonard, Texas
If you haven’t started planning your
future, and saving for it, see us NOW.
We’re here to help!
&
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IN CELESTE
his car—and used them—we could reduce severe
injuries by one-third, deaths by 5,000 a year!
It’s terribly important to drive with loving care,
always. And to support strict law enforcement
in your town, for where laws are strictly enforced,
accidents and deaths go down. But can a parent
who wants to protect his loved ones and himself
possibly overlook the protection afforded by
seat belts?
LOVING CARE IS NEEDED
when you’re driving, too!
There are so many ways to express your love
for a child—amuse him, caress him, understand
him, protect him from hurt and harm.
Because drivers kill and cripple more children
than any disease, a car is potentially one of the
most dangerous places your child can ever be. So
protect him whenever he is in the car—with a
seat belt.
If every car owner in America had seat belts in
I
I
& I
I
' 1
I
I
—■mm tin — -rutin—
• :...........4
......... 5 K X-X-VwaW
III
| I
nJ
□L
* T
i -
I :
I i
SIlF
Ik 1
lb.
B i
...........'
F?-. jTW 1
I 1
■'v”'''''''’
frt
® co H
- W .^8
L I | h § *1 s a
s
1 4'
................................. 7"........ :
1
j
a.
Mb :
■r !
. i
y’X" ■
1k a
- ■■ -W -|
J
?'«si
Cza
cza
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962, newspaper, March 30, 1962; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224208/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.