The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968 Page: 10 of 16
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Stecttw 1P*»s I
Itarsiay, fHfuff V|W8
The T
Key Club Takes
Applications For
New Members
Tigers Hold 7-0
District Lead
THE TIGER RAG
Attendance On
The Rise Again
Are Students
Rebellious?
SILSBGE HIGH SCHOOL
1140 East Avenue N, Silsbee. Texas
Member
University Interscholastic League Press Conference
Texas High School Press Association
Texas Gulf Coast Press Conference
1967 UILPC DISTINGUISHED MERIT AWARD WINNER
Published weekly by the Silsbee High School Publications
Department. Opinions expressed ar^ those of the student
editors.
As the cold weather came so
,'did the absenteeism at high
school. An almost record low
showed up because of absentees
due-to colds and flu. not only
Are high school students of
today rebellious and sell-indul-
gent? Arc they cynical and rm-
The Silsbee High Key Club
accepting applications
' . ‘ , is , now
la, it was )or now members.
io 1 would Application blanks may be
me age in obtained from any of the Key
Club Officers, Wesley Yawn,
1 the trick Newton Hopkins, Joel Allen,
)2 there ia!K* <’3ar-v Wal1-
, ’ lwnt The applicants are screened
, aljxi0llS|and then elected by the present
dismissed \ membership.
I0 f New mouthers will be Hi-
nt ion stalled at the Annual Parent
■ the dis Appreciation Banquet which is
„Hv th»ir hold in the spring.
Eugene Putlllo led our Tiger defeating the Cleveland Indians
Cifcrs to victory tail Tuesday with a tton Of 70-53.
week by swuhlng in a jump This proved to be an exciting
shot from 20 feet out for lb contest In spite of the 17 point
personal points with two se- difference.
Ralph Davenport was the
leading scorer for the Tigers in
this contest, threading the
needle for a big 19 points
Following closely were Eu-
gene Patillo 17, Mike Shufl 15,
Manuel Tyler 13, Grady Wal-
ters 4, Randy Rolls 2.
As the game began, it looked
as if it were to be nip and tuck
all the way, as the Tigers were
outsoored.
Our district leaders were not
to be denied and soon after-
ward showed some ball-stealing
artistry and took the lead.
By the final buzzer, the Ti-
gers were still picking up steam
as they took their victory by a
17 point margin.
Our Tigers play host to the
Bridge City Cardinals tomor-
row (Friday) night at 7:30 in
Tiger Gym.
This game should be an ex-
citing contest because each
team in 9-3A district would
love to be the one to dethrone
the Tigers.
Club
Column
Editor--:----- . ~,___. Jan Tennison
Assistant Editor-------------------•-#, ......................... Rene Rodgers
Sports Editor —*.---------■'<&_____Joel Allen
Feature Editor_____________________Derry Tutt
REPORTERS:
Kathy Fuller, Gave Jonte. Marlene Bottoms, Brenda Hare,
Kaye Jonte. Gloria Clawson, Kathi Hawthorne, Brenda
Worthey, Chris Tennison, Nan Hargrove, Randy Wallace,
Linda Savant, Doug Wooley, Cherv’l Morgan, John Land-
graf, Gary Wood, Cheryl Jones, Gwendolyn Trottv, George
Whitlock, Carol Schnaithman. Nancy Landolt, Sharon
Feb. 5 - Feb. 9
Monday, Feb. 5
None
Tuesday, Feb. 6
National Honor Society
Wednesday, Feb. 7
F II. A.
F F. A.
Kev Club
Thursday, Feb. 8
Greenwich Society
Friday, Feb. !)
None
WORLD’S FINEST
results of coast-to-coast poll of
5000 students shows this.
It isn’t really rebelliousness
Students are Impatient with
adult acceptance of the world
os it is and are merely open to
new experiences and eager for
challenges.
Fe.r from being cynical, stu-
dents are just searching for
something to believe in.
Most students give high rat-
ing to their own parents, but
believe adults, in general, tail
to understand their need lor
independence.
And when talking about the
world In general, they tend to
emphasize their grievances —
failure of government leaders
to take firm stands, the gap
between what they say and
what they do, the acceptance
of the status quo.
The young of today are more
successful in identifying prob-
lems than in providing solu-
tions. If they’d lecture and
worrv less; listen more, their
adults would perhaps serve the
young better.
Mrs. Ruth Meek
New Trend In Track Begins
Latest Fashions In February
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
WATER PUMP
Practically Impouibla to Bunt
From Fraazlac
Cannot Lost It* Print
No Control Valvta
Will Pump Air and Suit Off Ot
Weak Wells
Will Not Burn Out SmI for Lad
ofWatar
WATER WELL
SERVICE
EV 5-4092
Guaranteed
No Red Water
Feb. 5 - Feb. 9
Monday, Feb. 5
9th Basketball Game
Hebert. 6:00—Here
F. H. A., 7:30—Cafeteria
Tuesday Feb, 6
Jr Varsity Basketball Game
Forest Park, 6:00—Here
Yarsity Basketball Game
Forest Park, 7:30—Here
Wednesday. Feb. 7
Open
Thursday, Feb. 8
Open
Friday, Feb. 9
Jr. Varsity Basketball Game]
West Orange, 6:00—There
Varsity Basketball Game
West Orange, 7:30—There
eww
Campus
Rambler
By DOUG WOOLEY
Typifying the pharma-
ceutical industry’s tireless
search for new methods to
replace the old, a new se-
ries of drugs has been de-
veloped to replace electric
shock treatment of some
cases of mental illness.
These new drugs called
psychic energizers are pre-
ferred to the old treatment football trophy to get here, but
in some instances, for sev- it was worth the wait,
eral reasons: some patients . Tf1** trophy wrs presented
find electric shock treat- durin* on assembly earl,er this
ima electric shock treat- week and ,ater givcn a place
ments distasteful; the new worthy of its honor in the tro-
drugs are far less expen- phy cast.
sive, safe, more convenient It looks like SHS might get
mid just as effective as th? basketball trophy, too.
electric shock; the new
j , . ’ , are over, everyone can sit back
drugs do not require hos- and cnjoy school
pitalization, and they can But only for a little while,
be administered without a because six weeks’ tests will be
physician in attendance. A rolling around shortly,
further * that *£&£
the drugs are chemical in feajjng Groves (lastyear's dis-
their action, and chemical trict champs) in a 37-34 basket-
unbalance is considered to ball bout Saturday,
be the cause of certain Some students are letting
types of mental depression. JjjJ caMeria manners show
FILLING PRESCRIP - Besides breaking in line, one
TIONS i. our most import- .«<h« ite
;ant business. You’ll find they have fjnished eattng
PROMPT PROFESSION- And Boris wouldn’t like that
AL attention by a REGIS- at all.
TERED PHARMACIST at Ard Boris wouldn’t like that
lack sleeves. the shot putt; Gary Brvant,
And most everything is col- hurdler: Newton Hopkins, high
lared or cuffed in satin, or has jump; Wardell Lewis, sprinter;
a satin-tied waist. Al! 4he party Bo Welborn, discus,
dresses are still being set-off Most of the boys started
with lacy tights and various!practicing ami getting in shape
kinds nf flliftt-rmu hnen 1a«4 mark ; ^ a-
Members of P. E.
Classes Slow Up
(Al»« gdarantre water that run* down
bill Mud pat* oat fire*)
Star Route — Box 1460
SILSBEE
Wholesale Distributors
( II 6-3394 Kountse
The latest problem on the
girls’ P. E. scene is that the
girls are not fully participating.
Mrs. Fredieu is almost out of
patience with the girls who
don’t dress out regularly.
The thing that disturbs her
most is the fact that they don’t
seem to realize the effect his
attitude his on their grades.
Each inactive day slowly eats
away at the high grade the
girls start out with at the be-
ginning of each six weeks. The
blame rests on each girl.
kinds of glittering hose.
The girls’ hairstyles are in
for a change, too. Long, straight
hair is beginning to have a
little bounce at the end and the
short, straight boy-cuts must
be curled to be in.
DON'S NURSERY
SALE
Save 1/3 to 1/2 Plant Now
FIRST CLASS STOCK
and things are moving forward
again.
The second semester, if any-
thing. is more important than
the first.
The passing of the mid-terms
means the eventual arrival of
the finals. And for the seniorf
graduation.
Mid-terms are over. But the
year is not.
Mid-Terms Over
For S. H. S.
Dead Week puts a strain on
ever>om>.'Wh«» tltc equivalent
of a whole six weeks of work
hangs on one test, and that
test covers all the material stu-
died in a semester, that strain
Key Club Views
Film Monday
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Crtting up nighU, burning, (rrqurnt
or <c«nty (lew, Irf or back pains
map warn ef functional kidney dia-
ordara — “Denftr Ahead." Give e
(•nil* lift with BUKETS (take only
3 taba o dap (or 4 days). Regulate
paaaogo, eeae achea and paint or
your 4*e back. NOW at
is unavoidable.
For one week, forward
move-
ment stops. The review week is
a hard one, and the mid-term
tests are hard, too.
But the mid-terms
VIBURNUM 3 ft. io 4 ft.
VIBURNUM . I gallon
WAX LEAF LIGUSTRUM I ft. - 5 ft
WAX LEAF LIGUSTRUM I gallon
HETZI JUNIPER 4 gallon
PHITZER JUNIPER 4 gallon
GOLD DUST PLANT 1 gallon
JAPANESE YEW 1 gallon
AZALEAS - ASSORTED SIZES AND TYPES
are over,
al theme, “Understanding
Through Involvement.”
The film was obtained from
the international office after
several weeks of waiting.
The plot of the film was the
reminiscing of a high school
senior’s over past experiences
in Key Clubbing and how they]
have helped him.
The evening meeting and]
film are part of a new program
the Key Club has initiated in
order to have better meetings
at a more opportune time.
SERVING THE
GULF COAST
LIVESTOCK
INDUSTRY”
LIBERTY
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
MYRTLE’S HAIR
REMOVAL CLINIC
Hair removed
permanently kf
Electrolysis
MRS. CHARLES DEB
Phone EV 5-I74D
No Limits til Present Stock Sold
Phone EV >4579
510 South 7th and Avenue M — Beside Silsbee Pucking Co.
SALE EVERY
RAYWOOD,
TEXAS
SlLSfEE, TEXAS
naaodddb
The 66 Chrysler Newport. Just one of the drive Ike one eithssi MmCj sAy thousands
reasons why Chrysler sales are climbing so and thousands of driven swttohed to Ctwyo-I
fast. Priced just a tew dollars a month more ler last year a'one. Who can afford a small
than the most popular small cars, compar- car. when for |ust a tow dollars a month yo*
ably equipped But take a look Does that can move*up to Chrysler? Competition catts^
look like a small car? Of course not. Doesn’t us unbeatable—see why?>
«=-, as.MiL (| I
— Unde Sum’ll
help you save here!
The u. 8. mail makes saving as easy-and
safe—as can be! Ask for your free save-
by-mail material (just phone us, write, or
stop by).
Then drop ui a savings check, this week!
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
JASPER FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASOCIATION
CtOAA
211 EAST LAMAR
DU 4-2505
unbeatable Mb* •
unbeatable deals
SIMMONS MOTOR C 0.#4$0 North 5th St.
n isii |nimi» i iiiimiii
bpr Federal H
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968, newspaper, February 1, 1968; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788951/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.