The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1960 Page: 3 of 24
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NOVEMBER 3, 1960
THE CHEROKEEAN
PAGE THREE
EAGLES ECHO
(Continued f
fur Kennedy
Carol Sue Perry Iter inquisit-
iveness
Lila Jean Long-—her laugh
Sonja Wilcox—her musical tal
ent
Leonard Berr> his flirting
Kenny Black -WLJ.LLLLL
O
R. H. S. FAVORITES
.Mr & Miss K. II. S -Judy Banks
and Jimmey Harney
Runners-up—Mary Maitland and
Malcome Hanson
Most Likely to Succeed Linda
Watson and Jimmey Lee
Runners-up—Judy Duncan and
Keith McKnight
Most Beautiful and Mast Hand-
some-Judy Ramey and Con-
nie Bailes
Runners up—Nancy Ilobson and
James Norton
Most Popular-Diana Burton and
Bobby Long
Runners up Diann Banks and
Kenny Black
Friendliest -Betty Tosh and Buzzy
GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRS
HENRY'S
JEWELERS
Phone MU 3-4645 Rusk, Texas
rom page 2)
Braswell
Runner.-- up- .seiu. Norton and
Marvin Moseley
t'utest Lila Jean Loiil and Chris
von Doenlufi
Runners up Lynda Matlock and
Joe Cochran
Most Talented Sonja Wilcox and
Dennis Dotson
Runne r up- Glenn Lloyd
Wittiest- Sue Isaacs and Callie
Smith
Runners-up—Janis Jones and
Larry ILassell
O
Mineóla Nips Eagles
By Bobby Long
This was the Eagles last game
at home It turned out to be a very
exciting game, although it was on
a wet field.
The first score was made by
Mineóla late in the second quart-
er from a few yards Their extra
point was good and the first half
ended 7 0 in favor of the Mineóla
Yellow Jackets.
The second half was when it
started to rain. This caused some
fumbles. Although it was raining,
it did not stop the Eagles from
passing the ball. The Eagles scor-
ed late in the fourth quarter,
which was from the result of
passes. The Eagles tried for two
points, but failed and the score
remained Mineóla 7 and the Rusk
Eagles 6.
ONIONS AND ORCHIDS
Orchids to the footoall boys for
such a swdl game Friday night ! !
Onions to ever, o.ie who didn't
come to the so * ho;> ' ' !
Orchid to the band for perform-
ing lii t.i" r„:n Friday night' ! ! !
C'l.i.m.. <. whoever didn't write
an editorial lor last week's paper!
Orchids to Judy Banks for being
cho en Band Sweetheart! ! ! !
Orchids to all the newly elected
R II S favorites ! ! ! !
Onions to Mr Martin from his
second period chemistry class ! !
Onions to all the fans who left
the football game Friday night ! !
Orchids to Mrs. MeCarroll for
being a wonderful teacher ! ! !
Orchids to the Seniors for a nice
reception at the youth center ! ! !
Onions to Bobby Long for going
with J'ville girls when there's so
many Rusk girls available ! ! ! !
Onions to the Senior class if
they don't raise enough money to
go on a Senior trip ! ! !
Orchids to Mary Maitland for
working so hard on the annual 1 !
Orchids to the lucky few who
made the honor roll this six
weeks ' ' ! !
Onions to Coach Morris for giv-
ing a Civics test the day after
Halloween! ! ' '
0
Student Council
President—Bobby Long
Vice-President—Jimmy Lee
Secretary—Judy Banks
'Treasurer—Sonja Wilcox
Reporter—Arlene Shankles
FIRST SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL f
12th Grada
Conner, Kathleen
28 pts. I
Duncan, Judy
28 pts !
Durrett. Bum.1
-1 pts
Lee. Jimmy
-J p'.s
Maitland. Mary
24 pts
11th Grade
1 Conner, Sandra
26 pts
Jickcy, Dixie
24 pts.
| Echols, Charles
25 pts.
'lUinn, Mary Kate
29 pts.
Hudson, Joyce
25 pts
Lusk, Floyd
24 pts.
Martin, Kenneth
26 pts.
Rogers, Joyce
26 pts.
Sales. Judy
27 pts
von Doenhoff, Chris
27 pts
White, George
28 pts.
10th Grade
Blankinship, William
25 pts.
Goff, Marcy
27 pts.
Ilendrick, Brcnda
24 pts.
Lindsay, Kathie
26 pts. 1
Miller, Sunin
27 pts. j
Nicholson, Janis
25 pts
Tackett, Stephen
27 pts.
Tosh, Betty Jo
25 pts
Travis, Ronnie
28 pts. ¡
Wilkinson, Wanda
24 pts.
9th Grade
Cox. Stephanie
24 pts
Dickey, Janie
24 pts.
Graham, Sarah
26 pts
Hanvy, Judy
28 pts.
Poole, Jimmie
24 pts
Sales, Janis
25 pis
j Wright, Leslie
26 pts.
Editorial
SPECIAL PRICES
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ORANGES
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One of the most serious pro-
blems in high school and colleges
today is cheating What causes it'.'
Who is to blame? Teachers? So
ciety? Or you? Is it a moral wrong
or just one of those things every-
one does'' Just where does cheat
ing begin? Some students who are
proud of never having used a cheat
sheet do not regard looking across
the aisle as cheating They are
merely "Checking an answer."
Before you say, "This doesn't
concern me. I don't cheat," stop
and think. The student who has
reached hm junior or senior year
in high school arid has NEVER
given a friend an answer, sneaked
a look in his book if the teacher
was busy, looked over his shoulder,
used a cheat sheet, or copied home-
work is an extreme rarity Some
students cheat as often as they
take a test, others cheat almost
as often, but tell themselves they
will not ever do it again, it's just
this once, this is the last time, etc.
These usually do not think of them
selves as cheaters. However, when
(he next test comes and they are
not prepared, it will he the same
thing all over again That is one
of the worst things about cheating
before you know it you are in
too deep to get out
Cheating follows no set pattern
In some schools it is rampant Any
student can get a copy of almost
any test he wants if he knows how
to make the proper connections. In
other schools it is almost nun ex-
istent. Attitudes toward it vary
from school to school.
There are more reasons for teen
i age cheating todav than ever be
fore Pressure of various types is
"he main one Parental pressure is
high on this list. Some parents
make their children's lives mis
erable over grades. To them suc-
cess means good grades Finally
the rhild thinks "oh, well, the heck
with it" and cheats College pres
sure is another strong factor It
is frightening to think that every
test from vour junior year on is
going to build up or tear down
your average. Constantly the warn-
ing that "this goes on your record''
is before teen-agers Today's col-
lege applicants are subjected to a
cold blooded competition their par-
ents never knew Even the super
ior student has no guarantee of
being accepted in a first rate col
lege.
It is easy to discuss this pro-
blem; it is the answer which gives
us trouble One answer is the Hon-
or System Schools who have tried
it say this It can't work unless you
want it to At Scarsdale High
; School in New York after a test,
each student signs a pledge "I
did not cheat nor did I witness
any cheating." If an unsigned
pledge is turred in, the violation
is reported ( < the class If they
vote 100 per cent to try it again,
the Honor System gets one morr
chance
One West Point cadet s a i d.
"Cheating is never justified " A
prep schf>ol senior said. "There's
never a moral justification, but
sometimes there's a practical justi
fication " If the practical nulifica
tion means more to you than the
moral one cheat If v'>u ran
tell vour ideals to t'et lost till ifti r
the test cheat If the risk of
humiliation docs not hot her you
anil you admit openly that vou
just do not have the men'al ability
to learn cheat You are defeating
your end with your mean* how
ever hut the responwMlity of
rhootmr your rnd n up to you
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1960, newspaper, November 3, 1960; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150364/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.