The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1961 Page: 8 of 12
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1
THE SILSJIEE BEE
Thursday. Novnnbrr 8, 1W1
SlUbeA, Texas
Pace 2, Section
THE TIGER RAG
TIGER RAG STAFF
Editors: Victoria Jonte. Beth
Singletary
Manager: Randy Read
Assistant Editors: Joyce Rhea
tneuei
Jimmy Wills.
Society Editor: Carmen Dom-
Typlsts: Mrs. Hough's Typing
II classes
Sponsor: Mrs. Stella Vander-
hurg
IS VOI P. PERSONALITY
SHOWING?
By Paula Preuitt
On>- of the discoveries of
the dif-
Sports Editors:
Sam Roach
Feature Writers: Katherine
Cawley. Jerry Die, Vivian
Miller. Paula Prewitt modern psychology is
News Editor: Ann Hayes ference between a good mind
Amusement Editor: Beth Medi- and ;i good personality. A per-
son son may have a good mind, but
• a weak ;ierson;d.i!v, or a strong
■[personality and a poor mind.
One may also be good in both
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respects or poor in both. One
often hears that certain indi-
viduals have good minds, are
brilliant with books and ideas,
but have weak personalities.
Personality is the sum total
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Beaumont, day or night
of you. It Is all the things you
are—the way you walk and
talk, the way you look and act,
the way you think and feel
about yourself and others.
Somtirnes we allow our con-
cern about our outward
appearance — our hair - dos,
clothes, and other things, to
become so important to us that
we skimp a little on some of
the other factors that go along
to make up the whole person-
ality.
Our ideas about people and
our continuing Impressions of
them are usually built, bit by
bit. out of the way we have
seen them act at different
times. When we know some-
one welt, we can often predict
quite accurately how that per-
son will react to certain situ-
ations. He has built up certain
action patterns that we recog-
nize as being his. as being a
part of his personality.
Personality is not only re-
vealed by our actions, it is de-
veloped by them. In choosing
our actions, we are deciding in
what direction our personality
is to grow.
One may ask then, “How can
one develop personality?” It is
something which can be ac-
quired by practice, ft is not a
kind of magnetism or charm
some people just naturally
have. It consists of abilities
that can be learned just like
other abilities.
Someone said, “Personality
is measured by the extent h
way or another, “What do I
want to get out of life?" If our
unswers are childish “I wants,”
we need to take a better look
at ourselves. It is difficult to
see our own shortcomings. We
tend to blame fate, our en-
vironments, and even other
people when things do not go
to suit us. But we should re-
member that we will get out
of life just what we put into it.
A well-balanced personality
is one. too. that includes the
spiritual values. Jesus culti-
vated personal friendships and
loyalties. Religion will help one
lind purposes which give his
life meaning.
Make an inventory of your-
self. Don’t be discouraged if
you don’t like what you find.
Every individual, no matter
the fate of
well deride
world.
World affairs affect us all.
We are living in a very critical
period when relations with
other courttries are important.
If we will take part in world
affairs and become informed, a
person in our own school may
some day be in a position to
end war and strife across our
glolie.
FAITHFUL BACKERS
By Katherine Cawley
Iley, gang, have you noticed
the wonderful decorations in
the halts? The Cheerleaders
and the members of the Stu-
dent Body have been doing a
great job in fixing up the halls.
Everywhere one looks there
the FFA NEWS
By Rov Williams
The Silsbee Chapter of Fu
ture Farmers of America is
firoud to announce the names
of the Chapter sweethearts.
The girls are Betty Pearce,
sweetheart; and Barbara
Young, co-sweetheart.
This year at the South Texas
State Fair. Bobby Corley won
reserve champion with his Jer-
sey calf. Joe Nichols won first
place with his hog. Robert
Ward won a first place with
his hog and Joe Parks got a
second place. Jimmy Read also
got a second place in a differ-
ent division.
which the individual ha d<*- world affairs may well decid,
what his heredity, can acquire|is something to remind him
the skills of a good personality. |'hai the Tigers certainly have
faithful backers.”
HOW WORLD AFFAIRS
AFFECT TEENAGERS
By Nelson Tennison
We as young people of today
and future adults of tomorrow
must be well informed iof the
world affairs if wc are to sur-
vive. As we are living in a
complicated and difficult time,
wc cannot afford a country of
lazy minds and people that
know little and care even less.
This nation will soon be in our
hands and our country could
not operate if we are not in-
formed of world affairs and
hmv to handle them.
The interest we take in
IT PAYS TO
veloped habits and skills which
I interest and serve others.” Be-
ing interesting to other people
means having interests. Some
I things that will help to de-
velop an attractive personality
are win and keep friends, have
good reading habits, have an
interesting hobby, participate
in groups, enjoy out-of-doors,
I work to earn an allowance,
;inrl participate in athletics and
I sports of all kinds.
I If students want to develop
better personalities, they must
rely on themselves rather than
ori I he school. They must do it
through voluntary participa-
tion in these activities.
Each of us answers in one
must have able of
to decide how we will
n many important is-
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what will happen tomorrow.
Many of us, the young peo-
ple of today, are serving in the
armed forces of our country.
Even though we are not old
enough to vote, world affairs
affect us, and we can do some-
thing about them.
Our country
leaders
stand i
sues. We can affect the leader-
ship in our country bv becom-
ing trained now and taking
part in political campaigns and
discussions about world af-
fairs.
Many organizations for teen
agers are training youth to be
come concerned about the situ-
ation in the world today. Good
citizenship qualities are being
developed in us through these
organizations. Many of these
youth organizations such as
DeMolays, Key Club, and Stu-
dent Council are molding the
citiz.cns of tomorrow. When we
grow older, this training may
Something new was added
both to the downstairs and the
upstairs floor in the Silsbee
High School last week. In the
middle of the week crepe pa-
per was hung from wall to wall
upstairs, and Friday miniature
goal posts were placed at each
end of the halls downstairs.
Not only are the chants in-
spiring but also the posters ori
the wall that say such as “On
to Victory” and “The Bigger
They Are iho Harder They
Fall"; right Team?
NINE-WEEKS TEST
This week the students are
going to study harder than
ever. There will be nine-weeks
tests given this week. There
will lx? floats to work on and
other conflicts, but students
wil1 still have to study. Report
cards will be out next week.
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SILSBEE
STUDENT OF THE WEEK
By Vivian Dietrich
This week, SHS would like
to pay special attention to it’s
student of the week, Don Hart-
man.
He has lived in the vicinity
of Silsbee for eight years and
has been an active member in
various clubs. He is vice presi-
dent of the Key (Tub, treasurer
the Student Council, presi-
dent of MYF. and was presi-
dent ol the Explorers. He is a
member of the National Honor
Society and is a two year let-
terman in football. He is also a
ham radio operator and has
been on the1 “A” Honor Roll ;il!
through his four years of high
school.
He played basketball anti
was on the track team Jast
year. All through high school
he has been an
HOMECOMING PARADE
By KHhv McWhorter
One of the highlights of the
Homecoming festivities is the
big parade, which will be held
Saturday morning.
(Tubs entering floats in the
parade are Polyglots, FHA, Fu-
ture Teachers, Thespians,
Choral Club, Industrial Arts,
and Student Council, which
will provide* the float for the
Homecoming Queen. The floats
will be judged during the par-
ade, and first, second, and third
place prizes will be given.
Various classes will also be*
represented by floats or dec-
orated cars. The Homecoming
Queen candidates will ride in
convertibles, and the band and
drill squad wil! march.
Everyone is working hard to
make this parade a success, and
it is hoped thal it will be one
of Silsbee’s best.
LIBRARY CU B ATTENDS
DISTRICT TALA
CONVENTION
B.v Rhonda Hurst
The Silsbee High School
Library Club was well-repre-
sented at the District V meet-
ing of the TALA (Tc*en Age*
„ ... Library Association) in Pasa-
outstanding'dena Saturday, Oct. 28.
After the game and victory phy they had won at Evadale.
Friday night, the Band left
Silsbee in high spirits, if that’s
what you call it that early in
the morning.
The Band arrived in Nacog-
doches around nine o’clock and
prepared for the SFA Home-
coming parade. After the par-
ade the Band went to the foot-
ball stadium, and before the
game started, the SFA Band
gave a pre-game performance.
After the Band left the field,
the game got underway.
The crowning of the Home-
coming Queen took place at
half-time.
A&I won the game and the
Tiger Band made the long trip
home.
The chaperones that went
with us Friday night were Mrs.
Cawley, Mrs. Ward, and Mrs.
Yankie. To Mrs. Freeman, who
went with us to Nacogdoches
Saturday, and ihe rest of the
chaperones we say thanks for
going with us. You made it
more fun.
Saturday at 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.
there will be a reception in the
Band Hall for all present and
ex-Band members. Please
make plans to attend now.
Monday Mr. Crawford pre-
sented the Band with the tro-
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So now the Band has two nice
ones in the Band Hall.
Top rank of the week was
Rank No. 9 with 40 points.
Gary Stanford, Linda Gore,
Nancy Tucker, Anita Powell,
Carolyn Metcalf and Sylvia
Cunningham.
Continued on Page 4
RUPTURED?
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student. Don is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. .T. S. Hartman.
TIGERETTES
By Joan Meyers
In honor of Halloween, the
Tigerettes donned black masks
last Friday night and perform-
ed with tambourines, and the
girls looked, very festive during
the halftime activities.
The drill squad performed to
the ever popular tune of “Way
Down Yonder in New Orleans.”
The Tigerettes appear under
the direction of sponsor, Mrs.
Joyce Wray, and lientenants,
Ann Hayes, Barbara King,
Beth Madison, and Terry
Smith.
The theme this year was
“Project Space!” The Luncheon
speaker wds Dr. Don Streeter,
Director of Speech, Uiversity
of Houston. Perry Riley of
Beaumont High presided. Sev-
eral schools gave skits from
books at the morning program.
Glenda Sims, vice president;
Dianne Droddy, secretary;
Marilyn McMillan, treasurer;
Porma Litton, Historian; Geor-
gia Gibson, Anette Tutt, and
Miss Snyder, the sponsor at-
tended. Mrs. Lee Ann Silver-
burg. Junior High School
teacher, and Carrie Roach, a
Junior High TALA member,
accompanied them.
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CRAM WEEK AT SHS
By Vicki Jonte
Last spring one of the com-
mercials on TV showed a little
lady saying, “Busy, busy,
busy”; This is somewhat the
condition at Silsbee Hi these
days. With all the regular
school activities, almost every-
one is participating in getting
ready for homecoming. Floats
are in the making, the band is
practicing and so is the drill
squad.
In the midst of all this flurry
comes nine weeks tests, and
woe be to any student who
doesn't find time to do a cer-
tain amount of studying. As
you can see, all that’s going on
in Silsbee High this week is not
studying, although there is
plenty of that, too.
BAND CHATTER
By Katherine Cawley
Saturday morning at 6:00,
the Tiger Band pulled out of
Silsbee headed for Nacogdoch-
es, and the Stephen F. Austin
College parade and football
game between SFA and Texas
A&I College from Kingsville.
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1961, newspaper, November 2, 1961; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768217/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.