The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1968 Page: 6 of 17
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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'N
St. Jo,Wins First Place f*-
In Sea Arama Art Contest
By MELISSA
MOORE
St. JoMph
| Junior School
CONVENTIONS
Sister Beth, science and math
teacher, has been chosen to
TEEN
SCENE
Crosby Librarians Busy
Updating Vertical Files
serve as a member on a com- /• »
An envelope bearing
Arama's name caused much
excitement last Friday. It was
mlttee which Is studying the sci-
ence program and science text
books. Sister Beth attended her
first meeting of this program
^ on Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Sister Virginia, principal,
and Sister Charlene, first grade
Computer Trouble
And Report Cards
By
j CINDY MAREK
CroiOy
Mph School
miinuoiu i nun/. rtmo —— ~— ---------»----w----
a letter that stated briefly that teacher of St. Joseph Elemen
Sister Beth’s sixth grade of St
Joseph Junior School had won
first place in the Sea Arama
Contest.
To win this contest the sixth
grade drew a picture with one
of several fish in it and the
name Sea Arama 'also on it
This poster was selected out of
all those done by the other sev-
enth and eighth grades to be
.^display at Sea Arama Marine
At the end of October Cath-
olic Family Month, the Judges
selected the four grand prize
winners with the sixth grade as
one.
Hie students received free
passes to Sea Arama. Sister
Beth received a golden dolphin
paper we#t. The school wUl
also receive a stocked 30-gallon
aquarium.
SCIENCE PROJECTS
* Both the seventh and .sixth
grades were busy doing science
projects last week. The seventh
grade divided into seven groups
with four students in each. Each
group did a project on differ-
ent topics on the atmosphere of
the earth. They gave reports to
the class and also drew a pos-
ter to Illustrate their reports
tary School spent the weekend
in San Antonio. They left Fri-
day morning to attend the Tex-
as Convention of Religious Edu-
cation.
VISITOR
Father Conelly, a La Salette
father spoke to eighth grade
students Nov. 7. He said Mass
for them in the Convent Chapel
and spoke to them about r*
ligious vocations.
OPEN HOUSE
An open house was held Sun-
day in conjunction with Ameri-
can Education Book Week. It
was a success with 90-85 per
cent of the parents attending.
The librarians met Monday,
. » .. am. Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
Don t Mix At AHS
New books are still coming
in all the time. The library now
has everything from surfing to
British, authors.
The library club is still sell-
ing Christmas cards.
A new unit of shelves has
been added to the library. The
fhole library has been rear-
Due to various computer prob- rtaged to make more room
lems, report cards were not givo and separate the different cata-
By KATHY
SHELEY
AimImmc
I H Kill School
en as scheduled last week, and gories.
it is not known when they will ASTROWORLD
arrive. , The couples for the couples
PROGRAM page in the annual went to
The Freeman Spath Post No. Astroworld Nov. 4, to take pic
104., of xthe American Legion turns.
The student’s work was on Monday presented an assembly Kathy Blanscet, editor of the
display and the teachers were program commemorating Vet- annual, and Zerline Allen, un-
available for discussion concern- erans Day in the auditorium, editor, chose the places for the
tag It. Afterwards, they were guests pictures. Lester Lord took the
hiiif jay JABBER for hinch in the cafeteria. pictures. J. C. Robertson, spon-
Eileen MacKinnon goes some QUID* ** of th® *nnu*1’ *bo went
place . . . Micky Ryan’s sister Lynda Pounds is the Home- with the group.
I«H« Micky astray . . . Peggy coming Queen for the' 1968-'® gc
Krizak and Debbie Cemosek school year. The Homecoming The Student Council is selling
were the first seventh graders ceremonies took place. Monday scented candles for $1.25. Also,
for JL
to arrive . . Mike Zeglln tags since rain at Friday’s game Buffalo pennants can still be secret
along . . . Kenny Glastetter prohibited the ceremonies. The obtained from
seems to have enjoyed himself. Homecoming Parade will be
Helen Veselka wasn’t talking held at 5 p,in. Friday,
about Robert Jennings but Rob- PANTHER PRATTLE
ir to niustrase meir repu™. who? . ■ . Jane Easley Lynn Hand declares that
The sixth grade alsd gave re. shows up at skating Instead of Macbeth had dlshpan
- • babysitting ., . Michael Estes hgI^g
BUFFALOBEAT
Kathy Michalsky swings on
volleyball poles . . . Robert
Matthews tenches geometry
class. . . Shirley Feemster oats
a candy bar. . . Henry Duren
Is s life saver ... Jo Ann
Cream gets called out of class
... Dianne Brown marks out
words . . . Shirley Lane is en-
^Ltarta Placker, Delores Jeff-
coat and Diane Kulak study...
Kenneth Barton knocks over
desk in speech class
Theresa Davenport usea her
elbows. . . Terrye Scott, your
wish is fulfilled . . Steve Sin-
gleton gets stuck . , . MeLHar-
lien and Greg Atteberry get
splattered.
Larry McBroorp sings ...
Tommy Davenport and Buddy
Woods hang a chicken... Ken-
ny Adam slings a tube . . .
Robert McLaughlin forgets to
take his horn out of his horn-
case . , . Steve Gillette gets
mad.
Buddy Miller gets caught
by boss girl . . . Pam Wilson
gets a smash on Halloween
ouch! . Sue Doyle cuts her
hair on a full moon ... Denise
Doskecfl falls out of trucks .
Para Smith gets stuck under a
water faucet.
Joyce Walls shows her
strength ... Key Blanscet
speaks. . . Karen Hinton has a
____secret . . . Congratulations to
member Phyllis Wade for being elected
Crosby’s Homecoming Queen.
porta and drew posters. Their
reports were on simple ma- v
chines - tort, second and third *Ur**b?ck
degree levers and gears
Trying to gain her
hurries . Jimmy ShUHett ajge{)rg teacher’s attention, Cin-
Fritz Lanham Installed
As Honor Society Leader
Liberty pose and sang, “Oh,
Slater Beth Is both classes’ «**y • • • 8°^ Bradshaw tries cgn you ^ » «Ye4i \
toexpUta can, Cindy,” replied Johnnie
Smith._____
science teacher.
Puppet Shows Entertain
Stude
Roy Filler New
jwA«aie hotze
ROM Sterling
HlgllS
Baytown
Junior Softool
Sixth grade speech claws
presented puppet shows in as-
sembly periods this week at
Baytown Junior School.
The puppeteers are students
of Mis. Anna Beth Herrington
The puppet plays included
■‘Charts* Brown’s Special,” “The
Little Green Man," “Three
Pigs,” “The Boy Who Cried
Wolf” and “Hamel and Gwrttl"
In “Charlie Brown’* Special,"
Cheryl Boehme was the voice
of both Snoopy and Charlie,
Denise Morton was both
Lucy and Linus, and Donna
Lively was Violet.
Joseph Zorn was the Martian
in "The Little Green Man."
Reed Hughe# was toe father
and Howell Wiesner was the
aou.
In "Three Pig*," Janice Hol-
land was the wolf, and Kelly
Hesse. Paula Vernon and Rob-
in Morris were toe voices of
toe pigs. Robert St. Clair was
the wolf in "The Boy Who
Wolf’ Dennis ®““‘«
Cried
farm?
For Showers. Birthdays,
Housewarming,
Ml
Texas
WHITCOMB'S
Fritz Laima m was installed
president of the Sterling Nation- uenu, nas nao as many as
R jy ai Honor Society last Friday in participants in their discussions,
FuDer of Baytown hat been asflembly by former president, which involve a wide variety of
Students At Bfytown £ ’ u Blue Key Member
„ M “-T* £ eSTSTSLK
35* si* aX- as TSfem-a ^
and Urn toJgnes was both men A Southwestern Uni- called toe newiy accepted mem
Gretei and the father in Han- vmity bers to the stage,
ad and Omtd,^ Lm* McBride Key membership recog- Names of the new members
played toe witch and toe moth- ^ at||^nt|| with high aca- were withheld until toe assem-
> demic standings and significant bly. Those attaining a SO aver-
BAND * »
The eighth grade band will
add to the festive surroundings
The public is invited to attend.
THE “DEAL"
The “Deal,” a teen group
sponsored by Carl Young, has
been bolding meetings at 7 p.m.
every Monday at the Civic
Center.
The group, which was started
by a handful of Baytown stu-
*toj- has had as many as 210
involvement in campus activi- age throughout their hi# school
- — w—---■ ties. years were accepted.
Ca «r\s Hs; ,x t jsryii s ./ETMKLa
march in the Dec. 7 Christmas u n,nw W (German Club) held Its first
%%L UM ” Monday, ter- ggLgLgiPr»L" Carol Heuley. secretary; Alva
onto graders on Tuesday and CHINESE TO HEAR Dean, treasurer; Ulrich Klein-
eighth graders on Wednesday JAPANESE schmWt,rer^-at-ann*, Shir-,
One winner from each grade CAMDEN. NJ. (AP) - The ^ ^
was to be selected snd will per- first Japanese orchestra to visit Seelg, reporter; and Pam May,
form to assembly programs any part of China will play Nov. _
Nov. 19, » and 2. 14 in Taiwan. Members were appointed to
CONCERTS The Japan Philharmonic will ®e various committees, and
Young Audiences Inc. of Hous- perform four concerts in Taipei
ton and the Baytown Junior under the sponsorship difthe
School ParenU- Council co- Chinese governmentjfi Taiwan. **
toonsored two coocwta by a It M« will Hyr^mcert. in ^*££1M SmZ
five-piece wn^[K)rao )azz Students. The convention, which
ensemble Wednesday morning Conductor will be Ling Tung, ^ ^ ^ Aritagton, ;
music dtfeetor of the Camden scheduled for toe early part of
Symphony, nuking his next year
in the auditorium.
pe E^»=rC’.- a jfrr ju* £■
teeredoPra wZlike b?vah^i^tthe Ctric O^TIcketa
Ji. “ American citizen. He is musk «« y obtained from any Geo
Tung
now
EAsiS aarjftjta: a-AHJ L
wooden vessels and waterfront The Camden Symphony is af- salad, tea or coffee. German tained through toe SBA at
■stallations ___)filiated wrth Rutgers University, costumes and music sheets will 22M945.
subjects
The group, along with its
weekly sessions, has attended
a revival to Beaumont, a Hous-
ton showing of “For Pete’S
Sate” and held a youth crusade
here in Baytown, ip which
Tony Fontaine, Hollywood sta-
ger, spoke.
In recent meetings the “Deal”
has held sing along* in addi-
tion to toe usual discussion. All
teenagers are welcome, so bring
a friend and Join in the chat-
ter.
RANGER ROUNDUP
Debby Perry takes a snooze
... Jan Jones doodles ... •. Nor-
ley Bickley deserving of praise
Keny Kelly is a good sport
Likewise Paula Wooten ...
Shirley Miller gives s demon-
Sriltfofi..
New Business Owner
Wotishop b Slated
HOUSTON (Sp) - A free
workshop for prospective new
business owners will be held at
the University of Houston Down-
town School on Tuesday, Nov.
to.
Conducted by the Small Busi-
ness Administration and the
Service Corps of Retired Exe-
cutives, It is designed to give
information on starting and
managing a new business.
Advance registration and for-
Hows
18:00 ajn.~4:00 MM
ADAMS HARDWARE
6414 BAYWAY DRIVE
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
STORE BUILDING-WAREHOUSE-RESIDENCE-REAL ESTATE
STORE FIXTURES-EQUIPMENT AND STOCK ALL FOR SALE
s%f»0/ ALL SPORTING
ZSIVOOFF GOODS
25%<
|te.ee WHEELBARROWS..........NOW *7.00
Here is s once-ln-a-Ufettm* opportunity to buy name brand
mtrehandiae at dose out priced!
Her* are Juki « few of the many NarionaBy Advertised
Brand* that are waiting for you at Adam* Hardware.
Cory • Universal * Rubbermaid * Mtrro * Latoo
* Rust-drum • OJrntofware # Pyrex * Lufkin e Vlebek
* True Temper # Lawaon * Weattafhouae * Sentry
* MaeWmburg-Dunean • Ray O-Vac • Ekco * Sehrade-
Vt’aidO • Everbsnt . . . and many more fine product* at
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO INSPECT AND
ON MERCHANDISE AND FIXTURES
/2 PRICE /
CABINET HARDWARE
HUDSON SPRAYERS
AND DUSTERS.
ASSORTED BRUSHES
DOOR WEATHERSTRIP
SANDPAPER
BOLTS AND NUTS,
AUTO GUN RACKS
RUBBER GARDEN HOSE
GATES V-BELTS-ALL SIZES
SCREW DRIVERS
AND MANY MORE ITEMS
TO BE SOLD AT
PRICE
'
<%CO/ PITTSBURGH
4mO /O OFF PAINT
25%,
MAIL BOXES REDUCED TO
*3.69
Rubbermaid
Instsnf
Drawer
Organizer
3
Reg. tSo- tac
On* Only
Old Smoksy
Ruat Proof
Aluminbed
Steed
Bar-B-Q Grin
M* Diameter
ONLY
‘1944
INDUSTRIAL BUYERS: Htrthyow Chance
To Bay Needed items Below Wholesale
EVERYTHING SELLS - NOTHING HELD BACK!! BUY NOW AND SAVE!
L—-------------------------- —. ...........
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1968, newspaper, November 14, 1968; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1044345/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.