The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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Eagle Tales
Editor__
Co-Editor
Columnist*
_____Carolyn Kotnnton ■
Barbara Road
Sonior Spotlight _ Sandra Hoo'mghaut
Bovorly Rob#son
Socioty Editors—
Senior_____Jenny Watson
Bavoriy Bergstrom
Junior_________________ Julie Ann Childs
Sophomore ________ Loretta Young
Freshman________Donna Davis
Sports Editors _______________ Bill Bonner
George Davis
Cathy Wood Leslie Tate. Donna Kent. Gary Lam-
Ann Bonner! I»ert, Sheila Davis, Dianna Smith,
! Sarah Harrison and Becky Levacy
Kathy Harrison
Martha Carroll
-ET-
Carolyn's Comment
By CAROLYN ROBINSON
And BARBARA REED
Hi Everyone! There was much ex-
citement about the 22 to 8 victory
over Teague Lions. The most excited
of all was David Anderson, a sopho-
more, who made a fifteen yard dash
for a touchdown. The other Eagle
touchdowns were made by Stanley
Nash and Bobby Robertson. All of
FHS is proud of the Eagles.
The Fairfield Chapters of FFA
and F'HA held meetings Thursday
morning. If you wish to become
members of FHA, ptease pay your
dues (75c) to Barbara Fryer by
October 1.
The pep rally Friday afternoon
was very good. The cheerleaders
presented a cute skit. Gordon Small,
rally.
Congratulaaoas to the Jr -Hi foot-
ball team and to the Fairfield “B"
team for their victories over Buffa-
lo last Thursday night. George Dav-
is made the only touchdown in the
"B” team game making the final
score 6 to 0.
Billy Mac Barker visited FHS
Friday afternoon.
John Leslie Await addressed the
student body at FHS on the Boy’s
State he attended in the summer.
Calvin Brinks, State FFA president,
also spoke to the group on the FFA
organziation.
Not everyone agreed with the
cheerleaders' prediction of the Tea-
gue game on Friday morning Glad
they decided to yell for the Eagles
after all.
Everyone enjoyed the speech giv-
en by Coach Brim and the captains
at the pep rally Friday.
I hear Beverly Bergstrom would
rather fight than switch to a Lion.
How about that, Bev?
Everyone enjoyed the dance after
the ball game, Friday. It was pretty
quiet though because all the stu-
dents yelled until they were hoarse
at the game.
Our sincere thanks go to Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Evans for the many
magazines that they gave to our
school library.
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD. FREESTONE COUNTY. TEXAS,
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217 E. COMMERCE MEXIA, TEXAS PHONE GYt-2261
Cothy Wood Is
Drum Mojor of Band
Cathy Wood, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs C. M. Wood, was born in Tea-
gue, Texas, January 10, 1947. She
has attended Fairfield Schools since
the first grade.
As a Freshman, Cathy player! the
piano for the coronation, participated
in the choir, was Homemaking I
pianist, pianist for the Bacculaureate
and for graduation. Cathy was basket-
ball manager, stage manager for the |
One-Act play, band member and I
! band librarian, and won first division !
in a piano solo.
Her sopohmore year, Cathy was
Homemaking Chapter pianist and
March's Model, pianist for Baccalau-
reate, graduation and coronation.
She was Eagle Tales columnist, band
librarian and manager of girls’ bas-
ketball. She also won a band merit
award, worked on the Eagle Eye
staff and was a Beta Club member.
During Cathy’s Junior year she
played the piano for Baccalaureate,
graduation and coronation. She was
a member of the Stage Band, won a
band merit award, and became a i
twirler. She also served as band li-1
brarian and band vice-president.'
Cathy was October's Outstanding |
One, Eagles Tales co-editor, treas-
urer of the Beta Club, basketball
manager, and stage manager of the
One-Act play.
Now in her Senior year, Cathy is
drum major of the Fairfield High
School Band, a Beta Club member,
and the editor of the Eagle Tales.
After graduation, Cathy plans to
attend Texas Christian University
and major in elementary education.
—BT—
Fairfield 22, Teague 8
In Annual Grid Clash
Friday night the Fairfield Eagles j
won the most competitive game of
the season. This game, also regard-
ed by many as the most important
of the year, was the Teague Lions
vs the Fairfield Eagles in which
Fairfield won 22-8.
Fairfield started the scoring when
quarterback Bobby Robertson ran for
a touchdown in the first quarter,
Tom Anderson made the extra points.
In the third quarter Robertson |
threw a 56 yard pass to Stanley Nash
for an Eagle goal. Fullback Tom
Ixjng muscled over for the extra
points.
Teague’s Rick Amick then threw
a touchdown pass to Bruce Autry.
Autry also made the extra points.
In the last quarter halfback David
Anderson intercepted a Teague pass
and ran 33 yards for the final Eagle
goal.
All in all, Eagle standouts were
Stanley Nash and Paul Smith, both
Juniors. For the Teague Lions Pey-
ton and Campbell stood out in the
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1944—PAGE THREE
John Await, representative to Boys’ They are President, Danny Daniels;
State from the local American Le- Vice-President, David Jones, Treas
gion Chapter, gave a very interest- urer, John Suel Hill and Secretary,
ing account of his stay in Austin at Bette Reed.
‘ -ET-
Boys State He told of how the city,
county and state elections were held,
how the boys campaigned and how
the duties of the offices were car-
line and Amick in the quarterback i ried out. John also told of some of
hole, having connected with 11 out
of 18 passes attempted.
—ET—
State FFA President
Speaks At Assembly
The first high school assembly was
held on Friday morning with Cal-
vin Brints, state president of FFA
as main speaker.
Mr. Jack Cely, local FFA teach-
er, introduced the speaker. Calvin j ers for girls sports and eighth grade
told the student body of the value j class news are Rena Vee Day and
of agriculture in the world of today. | Bette Reed Reporters for boys
He gave a comparison of life and sports are Mike Capps and Danny
work in Russia with that of the, Daniels. Officers for the year were
United States. elected at our first class meeting.
the humorous things that happened
at the meeting.
-ET-
Four New Pupils
Enter Eighth Grade
The eighth grade class has four
new pupils: Robert Levacy, Carol
Stice, Rodney Chadick, and Robert
Mitchell. The class has an enroll-
ment of forty-four students. Report-
Rev. Levacy Speaker
At Jr. High Assembly
The eighth grade class had the
first Jr. High assembly on Septem-
ber 18 The religious program be-
Donna Newman, Martha Emmons,
Jimmie Newman, Bette Reed John
Hill, Link Stroud, Wayne Pritchard,
David Jones. Johnny Daniels and
Step lien Talbott sang "How Great
Thou Art” and "Wasted Years.”
They were accompanied on tne piano
by Mrs. Watt Newman The narra-
tor for the program was Stephen
Talbott A poem titled "Seeing
Things at Night" was recited by
Mike Ferguson A selection of scrip-
gan with everyone’s repeating the' tores was read by Mike Capps. The
Lord’s Prayer. A group consisting speaker for the program was Rev.
of Beth Newman, Rena Vee Day. Levacy. the pastor of the Presby-
Joan Richardson, Diana Patterson,! terian Church
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964, newspaper, September 24, 1964; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106190/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University&rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.