The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1960 Page: 6 of 8
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■III* I M' >
From THE PANTHERS' DEN
MRS. HERSHEL HOMER, Sponsor
Published in THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE, Friday, April 22, 1960
PAT HARRIS, Editor
REPORTING STAFF
Bill Lawler
Curtis Yoder
Jeffrey Heiberg
Suzanne • Burchftel, Monte Cook
Eddie Yetter
Jo Ann Brown
John Huchtons
Linda Fkische
Judy Thweatt Sophomore
Sandra Yoder
Bob Embry
Linda Henderson
Betty Jo Hutson
Myrna Maxwell
Dick Embry
Norbert Flusche
Mark Johnston
Bob Martin
Arnold Dennis
Linda Flusche and Judy Seibold
Third Grade
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade
Elementary Sports
Seventh G*ade
Eighth Grade
Freshman Class
Class, Girls' Sports
P.T.A. Reporter
High School Sports
Junior Class
Student Council
Band, Pep Rallies
Senior Class
Annual Staff
Typist
Typist
F.F.A.
F.H.A.
. . . AND THEN THERE
WERE EIGHT . . .
Saint Jo's baseball team suffer-
ed its second defeat of the
season Tuesday afternoon, April
12. when Lindsay's Knights in-
vaded the Panther diamond and
jousted their way to an 8-4
victory.
The score at the top of the
second inning stood 1-1. Lindsays
first out came on a drive to the
infield; Berry threw to Bowman
at first base, liquidating the hit.
The second out resulted from a
fly ball to left field, and the
third out was made when Guy
Welch snagged another long fly.
The Knights left one man on
base.
Saint Jo's batters went down
in quick order, with no one get-
ting on base safely.
The third inning showed a
definite change for the better on
Saint Jo's part. Lindsay's first
man up walked; the second sent
a screamer right into first base-
man Billy Bowman's glove;;
batter number three was thrown
out at first base; the fourth man
singled; and number five was
struck out.
Saint Jo's lead-off man was
thrown out at first base, but
Corky Crabtree started a pro-
gressive movement with a single
to left field. Jiggy Brown fol-
lowed through with another
single. The fourth man was ex-
tricated at first base, but not
before Crabtree had scooted
around the corner to third, and
Brown had bounded over to
second. Billy Bowman manned
first base by virtue of a walk,
thus loading the bases. Guy
Welch also drew a walk, and
Crabtree sauntered home, hiking
the score to a 2-1 reading. Jim
Dennis poled a grounder past
the pitcher's mound, but Lind-
say's second baseman put the
tag on Welch as he came fogging
in from first.
With Lindsay in town at the
top of the fourth inning, events
took a more leisurely pace. The
first Knight who stepped to the
plate sent the sphere straight
to Mark Johnston, Panther sec-
ond baseman. Number two
walked, and number three swat
ted the ball into the left field
pasture, allowing his team mate
to hustle around to third. The
fourth batter struck out, but his
successor walked, loading the
bases. Batter number six singled,
but a forced out at home plate
saved the inning for the
Panthers.
Saint Jo could not attain any
degree of success as batweilders,
and the Panthers were soon
forced to take the field again.
The laxity was seemingly con-
tagious, however; Lindsay mus-
tered only two hits, one a
double and the other a single
to center field.
Given their fifth-inning turn
at bat. the Panthers rallied ef-
fectively. Brown singled, and
Berry drove him on around with
a two-base hit. Guy Welch, in
turn, drove Sammy, in. although
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Welch himself was picked off at
first base. Jim Dennis singled,
but to no avail; the next man
up made the Panthers' third out.
Going into the sixth inning,
the score standing 4-1, Lindsay
caught fire. A single, a home
run, another single, a sacrifice
out, and two more base hits had
tied the score at 4—all before
the Panther nine could stem the
juggernaut.
Mark Johnston, first man up
for the Panthers, singled; how-
ever, he was tagged out in a
scramble for second. Crabtree
and Brown walked, but were
left stranded.
In the final inning, Lindsay's
first batter struck out; the sec-
ond was put out at first base; the
next bagged himself a two-base
hit; and a series of base hits
gave the Knights their 8-4 mar-
gin, the Panthers being unable
to stage the comeback.
The 1960 lineup for the Pan-
ther baseball squad is as follows;
Sammy Berry, catcher; Butch
Guerin, pitcher; Billy Bowman,
first base; Mark Johnston, sec-
ond base; Corky Crabtree, third
base; Guy Welch, shortstop;
Jimmy Dennis, right field; Bob-
by Powell, center field; and
Jiggy Brown, left field. Jimmy
Hutson, the Panthers' alternate
catcher, suffered a broken arm
in the opening game of the
season.
OUR TEACHERS, Part Xm
The subject of this week's in-
terview was Mrs. R. P. Allen,
second grade teacher. Mrs. Allen
told us that her ambition as a
teenager was to become a nurse
or a teacher. Her favorite school
subjects were ". . .Science and
history." Her favorite sports:
". . . .As a spectator, my favor-
ite sports are baseball and foot-
ball. As a participant, my fav-
orite sport is basketball. . .
Mrs. Allen attended college at
Austin College in Sherman, Tex.,
and East Texas State College in
Commerce, Tex.
Her favorite pastimes: "Read-
ing . . .and working in the
garden. . .
Her favorite foods: ". . .Chick-
en-fried steak and coconut pie."
Her "pet peeve": "Students
who waste time and do not take
advantage of every opportun-
ity."
Her advice to students: "Make
good of every opportunity."
Her motto: "Do unto others
as you would have them do
unto you."
When asked if she had any
particular likes or dislikes about
our school, Mrs. Allen replied,
I think the young people in
the Saint Jo school are as nice
and pleasant as you will find
anywhere," (Thanks very much
for the vote of confidence, Mrs.
Allen.)
ADDENDA
Notice to all high school
students: please look at the
second sentence of the third
grade news and see if a mis-
I print has been made.
* * *
Somebody said: "Why be
afraid to go out on a limb?
I That's where all the fruit is."
*■ * *
Mrs.Homer and the members
of the one-act play cast wish
to express their thanks to the
teachers and students at Nocona
High School for the courtesy
and friendliness shown them
last week when they visited the
school. The "Joplins" (Linda,
Jo Ella, and Pat) and "Stranger"
Brown were awed by—well, by
just about everything they saw.
HONOR ROLL
FIRST GRADE: Larry Embry,
Jimmy Moore, Rickey Stead-
ham, Nancy Brewer, Mary
K
B
500 WATT DIRECTIONAL
1410 KC
N
P. O. BOX 324
BOWIE, TEXAS
PHONE TR2-1111
RADIO
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• SIGN OFF
and
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Expert workmanship done on
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Back of First National Bank
SAINT JO
Flusche, Patricia Hogan, Linda
Welch, and Joy Pitman.
SECOND GRADE: Helen
Shields, Charlotte Miller, Jane
Carver, George Burchfleld, Cam-
ille Lawson, and Jeaton Mosley.
THIRD GRADE: Martha Bog-
gess, John Paul Boyd, Larry
Cook, David Gaston, Timothy
Jones, Bill Lawler, Janith On-
stead, Marilyn Scott, and Mary
Edith Yetter.
FOURTH GRADE: Lucinda
Burchfiel, Frieda Cook, Patsy
Johnston, Billy Moore, Billy
Norman, Buddy Pitman, Cecil
Pitman, Charles Reed, John
Roach, Larry Talley, William
Talley, Jerry Thweatt and Curtis
Yoder.
FIFTH GRADE: Allen Dale
Williams, Perry Allen, Bobby
Dennis, Sherry Pitman, Dayle
Leigh Cook, Linda Dowd, Judy
Cole, Jerry Allen, Jeffrey Hei-
berg, and Kenneth Carver.
SIXTH GRADE: Suzanne
Burchfiel, Monte Cook, Elvin
Dennis, Mike Martin, Bobby
Montgomery, Rebecca Mosley,
Linda Reed, Betty Roach, Mack
Thweatt, and Eddie Yetter.
SIXTH GRADE
Last week was a busy one for
the sixth grade.
We have worked very hard
on health posters. Tuesday, we
had them judged.
Mike Martin had a birthday
that we forgot to mention. He
was very disappointed. I guess
everyone likes to see his name in
the newspaper.
The boys and girls in our
room cannot wait until baseball
season starts. Our favorite clubs
are the New York Yankees and
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Monte Cook. Curtis Grimes,
and Jimmy Allen were absent
some last week. Jimmy was ab-
sent Tuesday, the twelfth; Monte
missed school Thursday, the
fourteenth; and Curtis missed
Wednesday and Thursday.
Thursday, April 14, our class
held a skating party as a part
of our Easter festivities. We all
enjoyed the event very, very
much.
FOURTH GRADE
We enjoyed our Easter party
which included an egg hunt.
Donna Copley found the prize
egg. We had several mothers in
to see our program. We pre-
sented our play on Australia,
using our map and vocabulary
chart as background. We then
read some original Easter
poems and sang "Here Comes
Peter Cottontail."
THIRD GRADE
We wish to thank the room
mothers for such a nice Easter
party.
Members of the class were
very glad to get their report
cards this week.
Sick list: Mary Martin and
Bobby Brewer.
SECOND GRADE
The second grade welcomes
two new students this week.
They are Danny Hair, from
Eunice, N. M„ and Bob O'Neal
from Wichita Falls, Texas.
The following Easter poem
was made up by the second
grade:
Bunny, Bunny, where are you?
Bunny, I love you true.
Don't you think it is funny—
To love a little bunny?
The second grade had a short
Easter program Thursday*. It
was as follows:
Easter Story Jane Carver
A poem ... Helen Shields
"Easter Parade" .. second grade
A poem Jeaton Mosley
"Here Comes Peter Cottontail"
by the second grade.
The announcer for our pro-
gram was Camille Lawson.
Sick list: George Burchfiel.
We all enjoyed our egg hunt
Thursday.
FIRST GRADE
Today our Easter holidays be-
gin. We had a party Wednesday
afternoon.
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SPONSORED BY
FORESTBURG F.F.A. CHAPTER
ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE FROM AG TEACHER
PARADE APRIL 22, 3:30 P.M.
■
I
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1960, newspaper, April 22, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335556/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .