HomeMy WebLinkAbout1941 The Tiger Ragt
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Volume IV
February 7. 194
IS TINS GOOD CITIZENSHIP?
This may seem like "the same old
story" to you, but none of the others
hod any effect, so the only thing to
do is to ko p on trying.
Pupils who carve on desks with
pocket k -mives hurt not only several
but also the people who have to write
on the desks after them. 1 7riting on
a scarred desk is not only several
times r:s hard as writing on a smooth
one, but also the paper receives a
lower grc -de because no teacher onjoys
greding a hard- to -avead paper. There
is a time and a place for evorythinr,
but the time and place for whittling'
is not during, school hours on the desks.
Then there are the porions who
insist on "doodling" or scrAchin-.- on
the desl_s. Surely the: e is ;,10W7h
scratch paper around this sc'v f<:r
them to write on while they attonilt
to think. And when they w-, to spell
a word they shouldn't write it first
on the desk to see if it" "looks ri :ht ",
but should use paper. Paper can be
thrown away but the scratches on a
desk have to stay there.
If you had a desk of your own at
home and had to write your homawork
on it every night, you would refrain
from injuring it because it would be
your own.. Lot's treat the school fur-
niture the same wc.y bm-use , after all
as citizens of the ccrasuntity, , m. are
responsible for its conaition.
P o A Iti es
One of e most ou s an ing -,ir s
in the freshmen year 16
Betty Joyce Outlaw. At one time this
y:,c,r she h1%d the highest gr. -dos of
any girl in the class. Betty Joyce
has not only hiCh scholastical marks,
but she was also valcdicteri€� :a ...f .brat:
clr.ss when she graduc.ted froaa grammar
school. Her hobby, which is keepin`
a scrapbook of. her; freslu -Yun year: , v;1ll?
be worth her tir. -c inu ener for it
will surely be filled z:•rith rcmombr.moos
of the many occasions which occur
during, the first y;:ar in hi Ch school.
Betty differs from most hith school
students since she does not have foot-
ball ll on her list of f .vorite sports,
but instead she h 's baseball and
swirrninL. Betty has all the charac-
teristics of a parson who will achieve
the best thing of life.
Y
Number 6
L. E. Winder hails fror.i Nacogdoches
Although he has only been here four
years, many of the students have for -
fotten that he has not alwrys lived
here. Not only does he like to be
a spectator of football and baseball,
but he likes to take part in these
sports. Although he says his pct hate
is school, a little inquiry shows that
he is a very conscientious student.
This conscientiousness does not only
ripply to his school work but to every -
thing he undert, - &os. His friends do
not consist of sophomores only but of
every member in hii school.
That tall, attractive brunette
you've seen riding around in a I940
r-ro -on DodZe or meandering; around hero
at hi`-h school is liary Frances Ya! °er.
_v is not only attractive, but she '
t'ie cxcepti, Ti al abilities to
C from being serious and sophi-
tie:.aod to beincc witty and friendly.
11or fav_ sports arc the sane as
mc;st hi +•h school students. If you are
lookir_7 for a good friend look no
farther. 1.4ary is a person who has all
the characteristics of a food friend;
loyalty, h :)Testy, sincerity, and all
the others. She has been active in
almost all club activities c.nd espoc-
ially in the Home Ec Club. Not only
is the junior class proud of Lary but
so is every person in hi7h school.
ConCrLatulations arc bcinC extend-
ed to Ralph Doorge. Ralph, as you
'L. -ow, has just started wclki_.0 s� ain
without his crutches. He was one of
the best plc.ysra on the football toan
last year ,..nd did fine work this year
until he broke his log. The past few
months huvo at least tc.u -ht Talph
lesson in patience. He not only ex-
cels in sports but in his sophomore
yc:.r was elected the most popular boy
in his class--an honor he tirell desorvcd.
Ralph has a personality that makes him
friend of all he meets. We know he
.rill succeed in irhatover he undcrtc;kos
-. we will all be rooting for him.
Although Miss Lea has just start -
od tcl she is one of the most
popular tc -chers here at Consolidated.
Miss Lea has lived L11 her life in
East Texas with the exception of one
year which w. spent in Mississip,A.
( continued on next pa` °e )
(continued from front pL.C(?)
(Could ta.is be whore she -aeou red hk.r
southorn accent ?) She has no special
favorite in r�;� rd - to spoits oxcopt
horseb-ack ridin and d:•nYlci3 . hiss
Loy, majored ix► Dusiwes Aclminiatm4ticn
_t Texas U. ...i cl is l,:.i inr °. to €o to
•Colo.rado this sumno to work on her
:natter' s Do -roo. She has • all the
'quc.lities which not only
tc:.cher but also rklce hur populc.r
with tho ;studeatv*r Sbo i:s �_ood -n,.-
tured -.nd has a personality th^-.t is
yell -liked by the othc,r - "tet c.s
we I, ;ts by the studonts. If you don't
have 11iss Lou for one of your subjects,
we think you aro nis-sinR out on sc.Ye-
thin .. _
1. "Too Bauch Love" - - - -- - ---- - - - - -- -
Neal to Patricia
2. "You ,balk By"
Claudia Faye Morris
3. "I'd Know You Anywhere"
Clifford to.Edr_a Peal
�L T "Wo Three"
Richard, Frt. cos Eaton, & Curtis
- 5. "Y storthoue;hts"
Iffid -tern excns
6. "Hello Beat I Dono It A,- -Un"
Duke's rooting to his mother just
after he has failed an cxan.
7. "I 'T?ever Felt This 'Nay Boforo'!
Roiaarizo, 1 catir -g five ehoe-
610.te - s -radios in cne day.
8. "I Could 11ake You Care"
Philip to Claudia Faye
9. "I Gotta Sea a Dream about - Girl"
Mae M. to Ir-da Evc
I0. "Isn't That Just Mke Love"
Helen T. and Earb Price
II. "It All Cones Bach tp ,"io Now"
The first term's work
I2. "Indian Love Cc.11'�`
Sarah D.. to John.
T_3. "Tell Pte"
Ruby Mac Petrasok to E. S.
14, "Frenes i" (Love Only %.ie )
Joe Orr to all the Cirls
I5. "Our Love Affair"
Dexter to I'dary
I6. "It HNd to be You"
Dorothy.Nell to Dcn1d.C.
I7. "One Look at Y u"
Carlisle to Botty Joyco
18. "I Can't Rub You Out of ny Eyes"
Many a student lookin[; at his ;- rc.dcs
I9. "You're the One (for me)
Bobby to Barbary
20. "Stars in l Eyes".
Pipsque;� _.nd Lib
2I. "Saect Stranger"
HlarE ret Modbory
2 "I Hear a Rhapsody"
Orchostre practice
23. "There'll Be Some Changes Dade
- today"
Kathryn to James
I 2i. "Two Hearts in Three Quarter Tiiaci'
Botty Hall and Jrlas rinn
I. Why does everyone ca 11 Itch, "Circle "?
2. Why was Jeanne Elwood so ombarrassod
in En;lis h class .tae other day when
Mrs.1-Glazener mantioned "dates "? It
wouldn't have anythinL, thin,- to do WLth
that boy Rex is c1irc.ys teasing, you about,
would it, Jeanne?
3. Has anyene noticed the unhappy
expressions on the faces of Jane Ann
and Jacques lately? Could be 'cause
Jacques told her ho is roving to Louis -;
4. Perfect couple- -
Arnie Ruth tund Wilbur-- Wilbur-of
the "Hamburf-er Grill ". -
5. Titia - and Joe F. vrcro doing all
riCht on the bray bgok from North Zulch
,,ft- the basketball 'Cane. Of course,
the suprvision of the fr ant sect.
Did caiyono seo who s��t by Pete Allen
t the "Bry :.n - Consolidated basketball
...r..o? A pr otty Bryan' girl- -and Pete
1 - s rrirnir - fral ear to ear.
7. Betty Hi C.- ins thinks it fun to
sit across the aisle from J. C. Redn;.n
in Ent lish.
8. Chester Caon4r finally admits some
Girl has had his rind all the time and
he never really lost it on the football
field. Chester, aren't you ash ^nod
doceivir:g your friends like that?
9. ie's football s cater was Jeannette
Gandy wcarinE Tuesday? Gcor
'intorests sure to vary fron day to
day --at jast from ;gaper to paper.
I0. Barbara Paine says thorc - is
another rlian in her life. .71hat's thu
natter, Bobby?
II. Z'touldn't Pat a:nd Charlie W. make
a cute couple? `
I2. Sonetino look ,.t Helen's hearts --
t -m os2ecially pretty one from soneono
"special " - -we bet.
13. Do you want to be a jitterbug?
If so, see Ike Ashburn and he will
toach you the la.tcst steps. Especially
the Cc,i -a
Iz Jacques Beozley and the Bryan
irls - -�hcy chase him all around tvron
j ii the r.ft:rnoons L he chas:;s there
_11 around tho dance floor at night.
I5. Katherine, ha s a picture of a
cort: rr b <_, in her notebook. C uld
it.bo the samo, Itch and Frances
yore fi;^htir.- over?
I6. Ralph Doerre soens.to..bo. having
troib le - with all his r..irl friends,
accordini to one- -one in North Zulch,
olio in Temple, etc. t
I ?.. Tabor Shelton has r.ovcQ to Houston.
Bo brt:vo, Ruth, r, ybo he will c nc
back to visit so�aetimc.
20. What vrcnt on at the Elwood's house
Saturday night, :.xid who tiv ore thu' ten
pou,7.Lo riding :round in Oscar?
I9. 1'Prr 116dbery, a sophor:ioro
fron"Houston, is the latest _dditiDn
to Consolidated's pretty girls.
20. Jdt�nne Stevens, Jacquic's sister,
is not so b -:d of ^her.
We cre sorry bu. Yohoddi
stole tho rest of the
s•ossip
SEOR S
- -Jis.i Gabb::.rd
In their 1;vme w °n th N, Zilch, the
Tigers sought reveni_�e for their earlier
defeat but a fourth o,Uar1;, sfurt..lcf'E..
them short of tlie:i.r �-.orii_ LI-T 01.e - ?oilti;.
The first quar'aor g« rc tll :D 3ulldo .s tr.
early lead to - Anich they elvn„
out the game. 77inv.'s two bcws cts i
the second and his basket artd froe
thrux in the third brou ht the seoro u.;
8 -I0. The fourth quarter saw both
teams playimg desperate ball, the Tip- -
erc tryi_zg to climb above the early
Tead gained by their opponents and the
Bulldogs to stop the fast closing gap
between the scores. ZfflZon the final
whistle blow the Tigers lacked one
point, the score; boint I4 -I5.
The first game which the Tigers
played of the Nonaangee Tournament eras
with Leo na and resulted in a 22 -II do-
feat for the Tigers. The first half
17as comparatively even, with Easter -
ling, ace Leona forward, responsiblo
for most of their points. Beozloy and
Finlcy kept the Tiger points up during
tho third, but Leona broke loose ift.
the fourth and pullod far ahead,
solidcted, to score ut x.11.
The game ended 22 -II.
A terrific first qucxter, fea-
turing James Winn, brc! glit tho Tif_;ors
far ahead ii: tho early stc. ^es of tl:air
r amo with Centerville for the Co--Iso-
lation Prize at T:orr ang The Ccn-
torville squad pulled up a little in
the second quarter but failed to score;
at c_ll in the third, leaving Consol-
id_,ted smell c.head. Even a Centerville
dominated final quarter failed to
bring them close to the Tiger score
and when all was over the Tigers had
the game, 20 -I4.
The dame for the Consolation
Title Wit Richr.rds also started with
a strong Tiger quarter but they drew
a blank for the second period and
Morris lod the Grimes county boys to
an II -5 lead by the half. The Rich-
ards squad gained in both of the 1&4-
ter qu..rt.rs, a.` _in led by Morris,
and closed the tilt, I9 -I0.
The Tigers displayed their best
form so far this season when they met
the Bryan Broncos ir: the first _ono of
the County Championship s�,rics. fA1- I
though their shots were not as succossy
ful as their opponents, they displaycd
a, strong defense and their floor game
was good. The Broncos had control
of the score from the first but James
Winn, shooting from al.aost any posi-
tion on the court, showred amazing
accurracy in his shots. He was high
point man for the game and responsible
for half of the Tiger score. The
Broncos dominated the third quarter
but a terrific onslaught by the Tigers
chalking up I3 points, brought the
score to 37 -28 by the end of the final
quarter.
Jack Beozloy led thc; Tip ors in
their second Camp with Richc.rds. The
visitors held an e:.rly lead for the
ontiro g =:mo - closed it 28 -I9. For
Consolidated, Boezloy stood out -and
'-orris, Goodin., and Bay led the Rich -
1s t,.m.
�T,KS UP TWO !MTS AND A LOSS
'_'.'.., Ti -or B Squad dcfo:; ted Sme-
t:._ a .nd. the Allen Acadc.ny B Squad
to brine, their average to a bc.lancc.
They have lost to Snotcna - and North
Zulch B; Sllen B and Smetana have
fallen to them.
ALLEN B FALLS L; OVL? -TI= .E
In their second Came of the
season, the B Squad defeated Allen
B in an exciting, overtime gome.
The first half was slow and even;
Allen having a slight edge in both
performance and scoring. After a
disastorous third quarter, the Tigers
suddently "let out" and managed to
keep possession of the ball for al-
most all of the final quarter, bring-
ing the score to a tiw. They played
in the some spirited manner during
the over -time, closir_J the game with
c. 25 -23 '.victory. Mayor was outstand-
in- f'ur the Cadets while Spriggs,
fie , fi..!ld, and Cashion shone for the
CA6 PACES TIGERS TO SMETANA
VICTORY
The defeat which the B Squad
handed Smet�.na in their third game
was sweet revonge for the I949 loss
which they suffered at the first of
the season. Both teams played slow
ball in the first half but by the
third it beecaae more spirited. Con -
solidatud pulled out from under the
early lead gained by Smetana and
tied the game up at the end of the
fourth period. The over- timo'was
Consolidated all the way; the Came
ending I6 -I3. Cashion played his
best game so far this season and wuz
high point mc.n with ten points. Krc
and Siegert starred for Smetana.
N. ZULCH RESERVES DEFEAT B SQUAD
The B Squad lost their tilt
with the North Zulch Reserves, play -
od ;oforc the A Squad g .me at North
Zulc:1, 7 -5. The Tigers controlled
tile) .first h,,lf but two baskets by
C010 -Lan, who was responsible for all
but one of the North Zulch points,
and the failure of Consolidated to
score put the B Squad behind in the `
third quartc;r. They, managed to tie'
up the score by the end of the fourth
but Coleman's field Zeal in the over-
time gave the gamo to the North Zulch
boys.