The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1966 Page: 4 of 13
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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_-i_^_i_
fan Tuesday, November I, >966
For Needy
CB Project
>t
Calendar Of Events Listed For College
BECKY
HEMPHILL
The Student Council of (Mar
Bayou Junior School is sponsor-
ing a Thanksgiving backet for
a needy family. Students are
asked to bring canned goods or
donations to the office for the
tuikst
Allen, student council
a cprmwiifcW's.ti!
select the family to receive the
basket. Cedar Bayou has been
donating Thanksgiving and
Christmas food baskets to needy
families for many years. >
•This is our way of helping
other people.” a spokesman for
the council said. __
TIGER
Mrs La urine Douglas Is
full awing with her eighth grade
iimkP
After tests the students may
kiok at Frecnh comic books,
menus from various French res*
taurants, a leaflet on French
fashions dating from the Roman
Era to present, French work-
books, travel Adders and maps
of French clttee,
The classes are also learning
different color? and wfather
' terms. "
All students have French
THESE LOVELIES are tatlataa la the Crosby Tutors Homo-
mafcert *f America, flam left, Gladys Adlan*, Bennie Marshall,
Carolyn Flerea and Peggy Netties. Fancy draaa included cow-
boy boot* with thelataat (?) fashions.
Following a report by John
Drouilhet, calender committee
chairman, the Lee College stu-
dent council has approved aug-
geated date* for the activities
o( the remainder of the school
year. .
The council will sponsor a
street dance on Jan. 25, and the
Cbnfedearate'Ball on Feb. 25.
Senior Night will be on March
13. An old . fashioned picnic
Council dinner will be on May
The student council also voted
to lend full support to Western
Week. April 17-22.
Sammy Hance was elected to
serve the position of parliamen-
tarian at all meetings.
Plans are soon to be discuss-
ed concerning the student coun-
cil convention to be held at San
Jacinto College in th« spring.
Lee College, aa the vice presi-
dent college, will be in charge
of the program this year.
CIRCLE-K TAKE REUS SM
Clrcle-K quarterback Sammy
Hance led his team to a 564
victory over the Rho Epsilon
Beta fraternity on Sunday;
At half-time the score stood
344. Circle-K made 22 more
points in the last half.
On the casualty list were Ron na Knight's team placed fourth
with M» ¥ jgggSgggTS
second place, Kathy LeBlanc's
team took third place, and An-
Middleton of Clrcle-K with
bandaged right eye, and REBS
Charles Cook and Charles Mc-
Kinney, who required stitches on
their foreheads.
OHUA* INTRAMURAL!
Susan Abbe and her team de-
feated Sandra Greene's team do
take first place In the girl’s
volleyball tourney.
RATTER WHITE’S TEAM
Kent Satterwhlte's team took
first place in the boy’s volley-
balls Intramurals by defeating
Terry LeNormand’i team with
scores of 1M and 15-13 in a two
out of three game match.
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Dr. Richard Strahara LC pres-
ident and Alton Lair}, dean of
students, will attend a meeting
In San Antonio next April 29, Tickets sold for 25 cento
Athletic Conference,
John McCormick will be the
basketball coach, and Benny
Moskowitz will be the track
coach. Golf and tennis coaches
hove not yet been selected.
Twelve scholarships will be
offered next year In basketball
12 will be offered in'folf, ten-
nis and track combined.
OAR PICNIC $
The Organisation of Arab Stu-
dent* held a picnic on SaturfaJ,
St. Joseph s Loses Instructor; __
Rev. Fertitta Moves To Galveston
By JANOS
JIORNSBY
St-Joseph's
Junior School
The nto« autstendta# student
in toe seventh period class
Lacresa Brewer with a 91 aver-
age.
Mrs. Douglas has been put-
ting famous sayings on the
board in French to teach the
students. Last week, "Tiger to
your Tank” was on the board
tor several days before student*
figured out what it was.
Barney Webber, foreign tan-
acher at Sterling High
tor toe French students to hear
and atudy.
BAYOUETTES
The Bayouettes had . their
Halloween party for the C h I Id
Care Center. .The 20 children
were presented masks by the
girls service club. They also
served punch and cookies and
played “Pin the Nose on the
Jack-O-Lantem.
The children broke a pinata,
shaped like a pumpkin and dec-
orated with orange crepe paper.
Candy and gum was inside and
fell to toe floor as the pinata
was broken. ;;v
‘ ...... BEAR BUZZ
He left St. Joseph’s last Fri-
^^hile at St. Joseph's, Father
worked with the youth of the
parish. He was affiliated with
toe Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion. Father worked wtol‘in-
dents performing class plays
and also taught religion in the
The Rev. Joseph Fertitta, re- junior Ugh,
ligion instructor at Sf. Joseph's The Rev. Anthony Orlando
School, has been transferred fa will replace Father Fertitta. He
St Mary's Cathedral In Galves- came to Baytown from Annun-
ton.
While at St. Mary's, Father______ „
will serve as assistant pastor, will teach sixth-grade religion.
class formerly taught
Father Fertitta.
—owrr—r wohk
The Blue Jay Band is now
working on basic fundamentals
ia order to be able to play bet-
ter the piMM far contests.
“The fundamentals will im-
prove tones, tonguings, and oth-
er miscellaneoui music troubles
tha hamper good music selec-
tions,” Chet Brantley, band di-
rector, said
ciation Church in Houston. It The band has'begun selecting
is Indefinite as to whether he pieces for their Christmas con-
Sterling Student Council
Organizes, Names Sponsors
cert, which the band presents
ifumually. The students have al-.
• • ready begua work .on 1h» se-
lection "Italian Festival.”
Solos and ensembles are
available for those band mem-
bert'- who wish to begin work
on them. The students will at-
NYU MARTIN: “Because
pareit. threaten the student
with "being grounded’’ be-
jwipgplWMi
der the direction of Mrs. Jean
Richardson, is organizing
play to be given for the Sterl-
ing students. Several speech
students have zpofan to the va-
homerooms diT toe topic
lood Audience Participa-
At the -first student council tion in Assembly Programs”
meeting of Ross Sterling High Friday at the pep rally
School, Mrs. Winnie Brown, group of advanced speech stu-
principal ‘
Ray Burt trips over toe tnwh
can . - . Janice Davis handies
money for books . . . Merrick
Gerland likes hurricanes .
Doug Stewart hates Batman.
George Alexander eats in class
. . Billy Franfa has cracked
up.
Demy Bliss is girl onay.
Renee Chltty wears long ear-
-Hm
welcomed the dele-
gates and spoke to them about
the honor and importance of the
tudent council and the business
of the organization.
Mrs. Brown originated the
student council at Robert E.
Lee High School. Mrs. Wlllena
Cherry, who is a secretary in
the office at RS, was the first
delegate to an out of city con-
vention of the student council Rangers, the gang to trust;
Easy Way to Kill
Roaches and Ants
at REL. With her aid, and with
the help of Mrs. Louise Jones,
director Of special services, who
explained. the rules of the stu-
dent council, the *irst meeting
got under way.
The first project of the Stu-
dent Council of RS will be as-
sisting in the election pf a pres-
ident and vice • president of
the student body; who. will in
tum serve as president and vice
president of the student coun-
cil „
Miss Ellen Todd will sponsor
the council. She teaches French
and Spanish,„ and* last sutomer
studied in Paris in 8 special
program including t cutturalat
well as educational student ex-
change- Miss Todd and her
group flew to Europe and lived
in private homes during the two
and a half months “American
Summer Session ot the Son1
bonne,” During her stay, Miss
Todd traveled in The Nether-
lands, Germ any, Switzerland
and Belgium.
dents put on a skit with the
theme of the Trojan Horse,
Also at the pep rally, mem-
bers of toe Boys’ Choir sang a
new pep song especially for the
RS Rangers. To the tune of
"I’m an old Cowhand", the song
goes like this: I’m an okLcow-
hand, with the Sterling Brand
You can hear me shout, all
across the land. We’re Sterling
SOUND AND LIGHT
The seventh grade science
class, taught by Sister Louis de
Montfort, has been assigned in-
dividual projects on, sound or
ifato — ••—-
The projects will cover the
properties of either sound
light, whichever toe students
choose for their topic.
In English class, toe seventh
graders are working on crea-
tive writing. The class is in-
structed by Mrs. H. J. Tarski
Some of the topics have been
outer space, music appreciation
and sports.
debate restaging
Mrs. J. A. Wadley, speech
instructor, has suggested that a
previous debate on the "Right
to bear arms" be restaged.
The purpose of this restaging
We're good guys who’ll win or
bust; Tonight those Trojans will fato-grt Mre.Vadle/sTptofo^
on the debate. The students de-
bating will also receive extra
credit for their efforts.
The debate was held, two
weeks ago by the eighth grade
and was organized by Mrs. K.
Bariz, literature teacher. The
same students will be debaters;
Charles Reilly, Kathy Brinkman
and Bill Barsalou as the af-
firmative team and Jane Det-
weller, Janie Hornsby and Tim-
my Guill as the negative side.
New student judges were select-
ed to determine the winning
bite the dust; Ylppy-i-o-ld-yay!
RANGER ROUNDUP
Cynthia Cummins enjoys be-
ing toe love-sick "Gwendoline"
in the one-act ■ play, "Antic
Spring” . . . Kathy Strown
gripes about the flags . . . Mar-
lene Martin makes a promise
Linda KeihJ and Pat Cris-
well £et together ... Chuck
Clinton has a thought problem
. So does John Oobb
Larry Sandlin wonders how
toe cannibals finally got across
Ricky Hart type* away
Beth Martin and Debbie Amir team,
start over on toeir typing once, BLUE JAY JABBER
the teacher . . . Jerry Schillaci . ,,Gara Fehrlng get, kicked
Brush Once-Lasts Months
Control roaches and ants the
rale way—brush cm jqhnston’s
F&Roach. This colorless cod-
ing is effective for months, easy
to use. No need to move dishes
4qr food. Harmless to pets.
O'BRIEN'S
2100 N. MAIN
704 N. ALEXANDER
Fingerprinting
Class Slated
• Baytown Police Patroman
John Rosamond, who fa Afar a
Boy Soovt executive, will teach
another two . mills eeune
in flngerprtetta* for Boy
Scoots badge week*
This wRI be toe second sack
coarse. The Macros will be
held frem a to 7 p.m. Nov. 7
and I Is the Police Training
building a* Bayway. Those
interested in taking toe aonrsc
may contact Rosamond or
thehr Scout leaders. He has
room for about U more Scouts
in the eeune.
-
:
Spot
S
U Specials
Wjkjtttr:
MISSION VALLEY
...Kenneth Juenger is always
right . . v Kathy Wells hits toe
ground hard . . . Kim Kyle
finds * new method ., . Frank
Krull fa a good ranch hand .
Peter Stefanl is minus his long
locks ... Lee Beauchamp it all
by himself.
and Don ConneaUy share a car
about a test.
Sonny Rougeau gets a com-
pliment . . . Lynn McDowell is
the Pepsi Reporter for KNUZ
The first issue of the RS
newspaper The Sterling
is enjoyed by one and
all . , . Jerry Acosta works
hard in annual staff . . . Jan
Henderson has a new hairstyle
Roseanna Bickley wears a
pretty blue outfit.
Cassandra'Tomlinson is
searched for.,. Herb Jacobson
says hello . . . Jerry Wooster
is a good "Pronto" . . Ron
Garrett as the Long Ranger"
makes a good showing . .. . Edie
Duffey H a proud new aunt. .
Wanda Davis and Jerry Parrish
have locker problems ., , Maty
Twardowski works hard,
Jeanie Chathurft and Diana Bon-
ey go over their dance for toe
Stars. . . Keith Kyie gets hurt
Deborah Taylor passes along Rita
a thought. .. DedeKatt fagbod
mosquito protection . . . Gary
Smith and Johnny SumnfarslU
car ... Rick Uon and Heyward
Gooden, discuss a recent "pop’
test that wasn’t so fap. - ■
lane Donnelly comes in at
just the right time. . . Bert
Tavary claims that algebra H
is his unlucky class . . John
Rogers tells a tale . . . Carson
Baker and Robert Bailey hurry
to class ... Miss Jane Witte
doe* a much appreciated favor,
SPECIALS
GOOD ONE
DAY ONLY!
1 M * y*. Srsrn Unath*. «•’
wMt. B% Sstrsu sslyssist,
»% Mintst csttmt.
1 2320 Bay Plaza Center
Kef.
59e
Yd.
m SPECIAL
47c.
lee Our (iluRi st
FASHION FABRICS
• roftMAL U WtDDING
Highlights-
Jeanie Edwards has difficulty
up her mind ... Milton
i makes e telephone call
Judy White receives a tele-
phone call . Sherry Smith
gets stuck fa the spook bouse-
Or was it roared. -r- -
Glenn Harrington had a plan-
ned illness last Friday . . .Ev-
eryone want* to know what Beth
Gilbert gold Qmthla Rentier.,.
Verne Brown hat a bent baton
Randy Dunlap says Hit
Football Intramurals have
not started yet.. . Don’t forget
the movie on Nov. S.
flcult question . . : Bart Jen-
nings falls accidentiy-on-purpose
, .Theresa Norton has a look
alike . . . Jane Detweiler likes
to send air mail lettori... Joe
Pat Pavlas gives his teddy bear
away . .' . Raymond Giroir has
his hair mussed ... Debbie
Ann Bevel misses the ball at
third Karo . . . Robyn Lloyd
has to concentrate.
Nancy Wootan gets mad
BiU Kiber and Peter Thompson
get together . . . Timmy Guill
takes regular classroom wtuks
ith Kyle
Schaider Is seen envers-
ing , V. Vicki Zeglin displays
her lines. , . ,
Opinion Poll
From Rom Kwrtfag iftgk VAoai
QUESTION: WHAT DO YOU
THINK ABE THE MAIN
CAUSES OP CHEATING IN
HIGH SCHOOL? .
■
TOY ANDERSON: ‘‘It’, too
easy net to. Thera’s jast too
great a 'taafNattea 'wfaa a
book io lytag open on a deok
or a paper to aarovorad."
By MELODY GEORGE
..._____Toon Bevtowar
In the book "Helen Keller."
Van Wyck Brooks, the author
has portrayed the many trials
tribulations and vast accomplish-
ment, of i woman with tre-
mendous handicap* and another
women who showed her the
way to grtatnees.
the beginning, Brooks de-
By the time Helen was 12 the
had become a celebrity. She
had many notable friends such
as Alexander Graham Bell, Phil-
lip Brooke A Mark Twain. She
was to* object, of affectionate
interest of crowned head* end
presidents, and toe marvel of
Boston. She kept this position
of enfatnee throughout far Ufo
with the help of toe devoted
DYU MARTIN: "Meet organ-
isation, require aa SI or
above average aad toe stu-
dents need to have tbla aver-
age. Some cheat became they
jrot aren’t capable; otters
cheat become they an tony.”
plots a child of seven years of companionship of Anne Sullivan
age who had no world, and who
wa* without hope, anticipation,
wonder, faith or joy. For fa her
aimless, dayless life. Helen was
deaf, blind and unable to speak
She was like a small, wild ani-
mal, violent and stubborn, giv-
en to spasms of baffled rage,
who later, through countless
All students were Invited to
enjoy the menu which consist-
ed of shish kabob rice, salad,
and soft drinks. The food was
coked ArablanAtyle.
OAS will show Arabian films
of scenes of Arabian states and
their customs. The films will be
In color and in English and will
be open to toe public.
Last Chance
For Log Pics
Lea College Student, will
have oae mere chaaee to have
their photographs made for
the 19*7 Lee Log so Monday,
Nov. 7, from ItM a.m. to ItM
p.m. upstair, to the Studeat
..... .
Women bava bcea asbed te
wear street elothou.. Bephw
more men aad faculty mom.
bore wU wear eoata aad tteu
aad fretbmea men, white
shin, aad ttea.
The emt urtU bo <1 for i*ar
poaeo. The aauual staff I*
urging every college atadaat
to pariifafa4 wtto too geal M
puMtabfag a yearbook that wtB
represent the entire student
body.
hour* of understanding Inve de-
votion and hard work by hr?
dear friend, Anne Sullivan, be-
came a person exceptionally en-
dowed with the power to en-
hance life. A person of high in-
telligence and rare sensitivity
who radiated pure joy and en-
thusiasm for life. After only 8
few minutes at
with Helen Keller, you became
unaware of a woman blind, deaf
and aemi • mute, but rath* en-
thralled with this women of
charm end genius, completely
ftbie .Cppe. any situation
and later Polly Thompson.
Alexander Graham Bell en-
hanced Helen’s We with the
knowledge of science and tokl
her heroic teles like those that
had always thrilled her in the
epics of Greece. Mark Twain
said that Helen was toe Joen
of Arc of her ere. It was Sophie
Tucker who taught both Anne
and Helen the art of make-up.
Helen loved her special Bible of
braille very dearly and read
so many times the braille wore
It took Helen 25 years to (ke-
pare her vocal cord* and sound
her word* etf .they could be un-
derstood. Anne wai costantly
by Helen’s side reading to her
through her fingers until they
*SSSrtt 'Sw «-•. ■ ta. SLSS
Baytown Fashion
Ch^er
By
ALICE FEINBERG
HOUSE OF FASHION
teecMf and dear friend died
land the Bishop of Washington
poet week . .Td feel tenlble
If you didn't! Yea, we went to
Ugh school. Io
’satisfy toeir paroute’ roqulra-
meoU, some pupils who are
too tesy to study resort to
she would not respond to
noise of arty kind and did not
blink when a light was shone in
her eyes. At the age of seven,
■ During World War II Helen
traveled tonoflgfc Frunoe, Italy,
Greece and everywhere talking
to blinded soldiers and sailors
ROGERS SIMMONS: “Stu-
dents foil to do their home-
work aad when test time
comes too paCMR Ufa on
someone clou far. fas aa-
long time, and it took* like It
la going to be a wonderful season
ahead.. The things are just
beautiful and while It will be
_ „ _____ a little time before the 8pring
iwr benefactor, Anne Sullivan, las well «* civilian, blinded by things Star* comlng ta. we didn’t
• • * “ ---------- ’ atop there ... we bought such
lot that Is already being
shipped, and should help to
moke your Christmas a little
happier too.
ALAN MCWHORTER: “Td
soy kutomra aad teak st prap-
aratlon are toe mala rarora."
tier Utniriaut/i, ruisrc ouiu*um,
came to the Keller home as
companion and teacher to Helen
Anne worked with Helen day af-
ter days without success and
tfairdW fay When Helen held
her hand under a spout in the
pump house she associated the
cod stream,which - came flour-
ing out, with the word water.
The manual alphabet waa the
key that unlocked the door to
understanding for Helen. She
wa, once quoted as (tying, "It
was ns though I had come-back
to life after being dead."
Through Anne’s fingers Helen
talked and teamed. c
bombs, comforting them and giv-
ing. them hope. After the war,
Helen opened new schools for
the blind and took countless
letok aHwallag for to* BHnd.
She was loved, respected and
admired by all that she came
fa contact with. She gave hope,
understanding and a will to live
to countless numbers. •
Helen Keller by Van Wyck
Brooks, a portrait of a woman
with no limitations, but rather
strong faterintaaflom. A de-
lightful story of rfal people who
regarded the impossible as-a
mere obstacle to be overcome.
iVe are busy as beavers opening
lot of the new things right
now, and hope you’ll come la
loan and have a look at them.
So for now, white you get your
Christmas Hats together, Til be
opening merchandise to be
ready for you. Bn, It’s back to
wwh fee tie. aad wrt ba
looking for you. Have a good
fay, *we»yoaa
Highlands Library Has New Books
of toe Great American
CLueics.
hat a number of audio
visual and visual aida such as
Junior Sob*
Highlands _
overhead and opaque projectors
, which are available to teachers
With some 14IB new book* to Wfa ifaurot
get on the shelve*, Mrs. Lo-
Rene McCarty and her assist
ant librarians at Highlands Jun-
ior School have been extremely
busy since school was out last
spring, and they are still work-
ing, ■ ' ■
The reorganizing of the school
system caused some 538 books
on the sixth grade level to be
- added to-toe library’s shelve*. afgpL^lfr
Also, an undisclosed number of
M, ____ _____ ^.cetcheg^up, hut faro tfa disteb
ninth grade books were sent to of toe library or hold
the two high schools with the
moving of the ninth grade. A
total of 340 new books were
bought oh the regular budget of
the library, while the
Elementary and Secondary Ed-
ucation Act of the Federal Gov-
lua JIOM • # Mwwc ucauon ACl (H IIIC r Wlcnu VjKJV-
French says, "Mofljerr . , , «mn)ent enabled the library to
buy 211 additional new books.
Title H also supplied enough
money to buy 2 sets of Texas
History film strips and 10 new
mueieai recordings for cfase
room use.
This brings the total number
of books in toe HJS Library to
An audio • visual nfak fa*
been prepared by Mrs. McCarty
to help students who hav* been
absent. If. while a student
absent, hie class hears a record
or sees a film strip, he can go
to the A-V nook and, with the
help of Mrs. McCarty, hear the
record on to* headphone eat or
see thr-fllm fafc M a small
up his class.
HIGHLIGHTS
Nancy Threadgill’s new name
i« E-E . . •. Jesse Mascarro can
n not think without leaning back
fa his chair . . . Principal
Charles doss has to push Mrs.
Mary Hughes’ car out at the
lot... Cynthia Rentier
ting used to her new
contacts . . . Amy Jo Smith
tells a secret. . . Girls play to
boys’ side of gym ... The boys
were outside playing football.
Brenda Walker having her ups
and downs to science... Mostly
Mending up, that is..
4,284 in some nine year* of axis- her#T. standing up, that Is...
tence. These include-all of toe Glrfa to-slxth period PE scream
Newberry Award Books anti lot about % fire drill , , .
For Folks Interested
Smart. ,
1966 MODEL
CLOSE OUT SALE
SAVE UP TO
$too°°
■
BUY A NEW SINGER ZIG ZAG
PORTABLE COMPLETE FOR ONLY
the gift sfOtteb
WATCH FOR
NOVEMBER 20
In Sun Classified
Trade-la a ever required, ehreys accepted
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1966, newspaper, November 1, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061193/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.