Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 3

Publication:
The Baytown Suni
Location:
Baytown, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THEBAYTOWNSUN November 23,1971 LC Has Dance Group The Lee Lovelies is a newly formed Lee College dance group that performs at the half-times of all home ball games for the Rebels. The 17 girls' uniforms are versatile in appearance each week. They have red satin uniforms, white vests, white hats with red pompons and leather boots. They also use various props. The dance team includes Karen Allen, captain; Carol Hanson, Marilyn Hoskins and Mary Ostermayer, lieutenants.

Members are Aileen Douglass, Janie York Kay Turner, Jonnie Crawford, Dianna Middleton, Kathy Hobbs, Kay Corbell, Jacki White, Patsy Brooks, Cheri Turner, Terrye Scott, Judy Thomas and Becki Zubik. GUESTS Ross S. Sterling High School was the first school to visit the Lee College basketball games as invited guests this season. Smiley, La Porte and Hull- Daisetta visited Saturday night's game. Refreshments were served in Moler Hall after the game.

The program of high school visitation to the games was begun by the Education Information Committee, under the direction of Ed Moak, to introduce area students to the col white patent ege. On Dec. 7, Crosby High School students will be guests Robert E. Lee High Schoo students will attend on Dec. 9 and on Dec.

13, North Shore will be invited. On these dates all students from these schools will be ad mil ted free of charge. Other schools will be announ ced in the spring. LYCEUM At 9:20 a.m. Tuesday, Nov 30, Judge Andrew Jeffersor Bruce Roush, dance instruc tor, directs the group.

Practice is done in and outside of class DRAMA Delta Psi Omega is rehearsing for the upcoming produc tion, ''Little Murders" by Jules Feiffer to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 and 4 and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5.

Crew heads for the show have been working to get everything in order. These are John Boyer, set crew head; Bobby Sharp, assistant set head; Cindy Atkins, costumes; Laura Billingsley, make-up; Kathy Wells, props; Rita Ryan, student assistant; Tommy Reagan, student director; Dan Mendoza, technical director; P. J. McClendon, art consultant. The play is under the direction of Thurman E.

Rowlett Jr. FILM SERIES The Fine Art Film Series will present its next film, "Ox Bow Incident," at 7 p.m. Dec. 9. The films are free to the public.

Other films planned in the near future are "Seventh "Twelve Angry Men" and "Magnificent Amber- sons." The series is sponsored by 'the Communication Department. from Houston Domestic Rela tions Court will speak. Classes will be dismisse from that time until 10:40 a.m HOLIDAY No classes will be held Thursday or Friday of this due to the Thanksgiving ioUdays. TALENT SHOW The Interracial Relation! Club is sponsoring a talent show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.

1 in Maude Moler Hall. Auditions were held Tuesday. Admission to the show a 50 and everyone is invited. CIRCLE The Circle sponsored a turkey shoot on campus this week. Contestants paid 25 cents to shoot and got six tries.

First prize was a turkey and BB gun. Second prize was a turkey or a gun. FILMS The Student Government- sponsored film series will present "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" as the next film to be shown in the series. It will be shown at 7 p.m. Jan.

20 in the Walter Rundell Hall Auditorium. GOLF This year's golf team includes Collier Nolle, Mike Cegielski, Gregg Lewis, Donald Wotipka and Paul Paradowski Benny Moskowitz is thei coach. They attended a tournamen in Ellington Field on Sunday. On Monday and Tuesday they competed against the University of Houston freshman golfers and San Jacinto Junior College. TOURNAMENT Coach Benny Moskowitz is eager to see any student who wishes to participate in the Association of College Unions- nternational Intercollegiate Games Tournament.

It will be held at the University Center on the University of Houston campus on Feb. 17,18 and 19. Moskowitz hopes to enter several students in each of ttie events. The events are billiards, bowling, table tennis, bridge and chess. Housing accommodations Open Friday and Saturday Until 9:00 HM Cover Panel Named SHEREE MONTGOMERY Junior School the Highlands Junior School gym.

Larry Tuck has been chosen as one of the five students along with five teachers to judge and select a cover for the Horace Mann Junior Schoo! annual. Other students on this com mittee are Karen Barker Terry Coker, Paula Herring and Tracye Isenberg. Mrs. Alice Korthauer an nounced at the last Studen Council meeting that Februarj has been tentatively set as th deadline for the annual. CONTEST are available for the tournament.

PLAY DAY LC attended the Fall Sports Day of Gulf Coast Junior College Intercollegiate Conference held at Brazosport College on Nov. 17. LC brought home the team championship with the help of the 34 students that attended. LC had 57 points. Galveston Community College, 33; Alvin JUNIOR College, 32; Brazos- port College had 25 and College of the Mainland had 3.

LC took first place in volleyball. It took first and second in women's singles in table tennis with students Sang Chavason, foreign student from Thailand, STRUTTING IN front of the Cedar Bayou Junior School band this year are Allison Bryant and Cindy Goodman, back row; Shelly Pillow and Deann Gibbs, kneeling, and Pam Carroll, drum major, foreground. (Sun Photo by Linda Cassity) Honor Students Named At Cedar Bayou Junior Register Free for the 2500" Shopping Spree- You can register every day Thanksgiving Specials Concord's Permanent Press-Soil Release Fringed Tablecloth by Tobin Both girls placed in the com- peu'u'on. MATH Mrs. Barbara Gulp's sixth grade math classes have been drawing geometric figures.

Some of these are on display in the front hall. This week the classes have been doing tetrahedrans, hexa- hedrans, octahedrans and dodecahedrans of straw. MANN MEDLEY Suzy Burnett, is it blue? Don Gartner forgets all about the tooth fairy Robin Perkins tries to be neighborly Pam Eberly writes a note to the first chair cornet player. Bobby Guenther reads new fashions Gerald Dickens Cheryl Forque and Tammy mo dels his streaked wig Sharp, two HMJS twirlers ona id Cox attempts to teach entered a twirling contest the school song. and Fusayo Fukado from Japan competing.

Pat Makkaraja- roenmongkol placed second in men's singles in table tennis. Karen Kloesel won second place in women's archery; Vivial Taylor, third and Susan Ziegler, fourth. Larry Manning took first in men's archery. Ralph Lowery won second and Erwin Davis, third. Those who won in badmitton were Kathy Williamson, Kathy Fanestiel, Sang Chavason, Petra Washburn, Ronald Montgomery and John Morgan, James Rozell and James Halford.

Darrel Sillern, James Rozell and Larry Anderson won in the weightlifting field. Mrs. Gertrude Lyon and Moskowitz went with the students. Students making the regular honor roll for the first nine weeks at Cedar Bayou Junior School have been named. These students made al! "A's" with the exception of one Sixth grade honor students include Joe Bass, Sandra Cra vey, Kathy Fayle, Neal Hamil Randy Haney, Stefani Hurst Toni Jackson, Lynn Ladick.

Also, Karen Laird, Judy Lar kin, Laurinda Leazer, Cath; Lee, Roger Matnis, Adrienn Maxwell, Patricia McClure Cindy McDaniel, Laura Mur phy, James Osgood, Laurc Tanner, Susan Whitley an The People in Baytown Are Mighty Important to Us we think our Investment Forum can be Very Important to You! Our 25-year-old, Houston-based New York Stock Exchange member firm has conducted hundreds of investment planning seminars, forums and workshops in Houston. We feel this is very worthwhile--it helps people, large investors, small investors and non-investors alike, establish their own goals and take positive steps toward achieving them. Our presentations include subject matter of interest to virtually every individual and family concerned about financial well-being. They are designed so that everyone, from the sophisticated, experienced investor to the recent high school graduate, can learn something of potential value. After three years of continual presentations in Houston, attendance remains high and comments from people attending is very favorable.

Our firm's objective is to be of service to people throughout the Texas Gulf Coast area. Soon we'll be bringing the Rowles, Winston Investment Forum to your community, for your convenience in attending. Watch for the announcement of time and place in this newspaper or use the coupon-return below. We sincerely believe it will be well worth your while to plan to attend, whether you have any immediate interest in investing or not. And we will certainly welcome you and other persons you may wish to bring with you.

ROWLES, WINSTON INC. Memters York Stock Exchange. Inc. Rowles, Winston inc. 200 Houston Natural Gas BWg.

Houston, Texas 77002 Atl'n: Mrs. Donna Kilgort I am interested in attending the upcoming Rowles, Winston Investment Forum. Please notify me directly by mail of the time, date and in my community. Name Mailing Address Anne Windhagger. Honor students in the sev enth grade are Susan Bantc Patty Dunn, Jerri Fanestie Connie Fletcher, Theresa Gi Ham, David Hackney, Paul! Hinton, Kevin Johnson, Linda Kell, Gregory Schroeder.

Also, Lynn Scull, Dianna Shatley, Judy Smoke, Steven Strickland, Sherri Thomas, MaDonna Tovlin, Kelley Melissa Turner, Caroline Walnisley, Janet Ward, Danny Welch and Nancy Williams. Eighth graders on the honor roll include Darlene Andrews, Lee Davis, Gary Eiland, Deann Gibbs, Cathy Hudgins, Carol Schweitzer, Danny Smoke, Dianna Starr and Michel Tieman. CHOIR The sixth grade, fifth period choir class presented a talent show to the sixth grade art and speech classes last Wednesday. The talent ranged from an accordian solo by Mark Bailey to a twirling duet by Denise Bogle and Carla Clark. Last Thursday, the seventh period choir class presented a talent show to the seventh period art and speech classes.

Their show was highlighted by the songs "Tom Dooley" and Rubber Duckie" taken from Sesame Street. Miss Pat Hutto is choir director. STUDENT COUNCIL The CBJS Student Council is nowmeeting at 7:45 a.m. every Thursday. Any SC member who has over two unexcused absences will be dismissed from the SC.

At last Thursday's meeting, committee chairmen gave reports. Dawn Davis, chairman of the constitution committee, reported that her committee was still working on the constitution and that the committee had decided that there would not be re-elections of SC officers at mid-term. Rusty Eichelberger, chairman of the parliamentary procedures committee, reported that his committee had been reading books on how a parliamentarian committee should work. Mike Copper, chairman of the money-spending committee, reported on the candy sale. Christmas project committee chairman Susan McBride, reported on the suggestion that the SC an orphan.

A needy family was given a Thanksgiving basket. Rusty Wallace, chairman of the suggestion box committee, reported that there will be a suggestion box in the office soon. Steve Bater, chairman of the discipline committee, said that Felix Hatchell, principal, had given permission to hold a "trial" any time a student gets trouble other than with teacher. Susan McBride, representing the friendship committee, said that Billy Kelly and Cheryl ayle are making name tags or all new students. During the discussion-suggestion period, Darren Walker suggested that an "Operation Sparkle" be held once a month.

It was decided that "Operation Sparkle" will be held the second Wednesday in each month. Mrs. Marilyn Smith and P. Fuller are SC sponsors. HOMEMAKING Mrs.

Elizabeth Muennink has chosen the best construct ed skirts in the seventh grade Girls making the best skirts include Theresa Gilliam, Kim Hess, Rosy Kleinschmidt, Me lissa Merling, Kathy Clore Karryne Lamb, Millie Arre dondo and Terry Buchanan LIBRARY Mrs. Mary Bou-Cnebl, li brarian, has announced tha 'erry Eckerman is her new li- wary helper. HOLIDAYS Thursday and Friday are the lianksgiving holidays. TEACHERS The teacher appreciation committee met Tuesday in Mrs. Marilyn Smith's room to discuss what to do for the teachers for Christmas.

Lisa Keintschel is chairman. BEAR BLABBER Dawn Davis sits down "loudly" Preston Antonini listens to the choir Larry Alvarado and Eddie McCartney think they are great. Bubby James goes with Roy Baker Gloria Estes gets a big "zip" Terri Dacy and Paula Hughes pull a Charlie Gordan in their leg Terri Armor sings about people. Farrel Angelle and Deacon Winters quit Becky Houghton likes "The Grand Funk for Grandma's" Tara Collins jingles. Walmsley goes camping Open Daily 10:00 to 6: DC Open Friday and Saturday Until 9:90 The "Cool" Look of Fall in a 2 piece Angora Look Pant Suit The "cool" look of angora adds a soft aad huaftam twch to anyone's wardrobe.

The Hew, sweater look fe rafts styled with a long sleeve, ribbed tank acceiied with a contrasting belt. In white with grey or witte with beige Sizes 5 to 13. 0100 The Easy way Ytar Bty Fair Charge Plate, Or Hvaahfe Crett Uita Cant. 52x52 Reg. 4.98....

52x70 Reg. 6.98.... 60x90 Reg.10.9g... BOX 104 Reg. 11.98...

68" Round. Reg. 10.98 Napkins The perfect tablecloth for every occasion! Made of Avril(R) rayon and cotton completely machine wash and tumble dry. Has a stain resistant finish and never needs ironing. Beautiful colors of gold, white, melon and green.

Just in time for giving or serving. Royal Family Corningware Set 8 Piece Set 24.88 value set You Save 6.00 The Royal Family Set at a price DO consumer can afford to pass up! Contains six of the faster selling Corning Ware(R) items: IMt and qt. covered saucepans, serving cradle, 10" skillet with cover and set of three plastic storage covers. Cash in on holiday gift giving now! 50 pc. Stainless Steel Flatware Set Service for 8 oave 12.96 29.95 value 99 set We've just received 3 new stainless steel flatware patterns that will really dress-up your holiday tables.

Complete 5 pc. set comes gift boxed for the coming season. Come in and select your patterns now! Jolo Trim-to-Fit Table Pads 48 72 48 90 48 108 value 5.98 value 6.98 value Protect your tabfe with heat-proof, water-proof, stain and skM-proof tebfe padi. Can be custom sized to fit every table. Viscose Woven Place Mats ulue Popular Looper wovei place mats.

Completely machine washable. Choose from a raiitww of colors to compliment aiy tebfe settfef.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Baytown Sun Archive

Pages Available:
175,303
Years Available:
1949-1987