Corrigan High School - Blue Quill Yearbook (Corrigan, TX)

Page 107 text:

The Bulldogs opened the 1954 season at home against the l.ufkin B Panthers. It was evident early that the Panthers were no match for the Blue led at halfhtime by 2743. Bulldog reserves played most of the second half and the game was more even. The Panthers could manage oinly one score while the Bulldogs were adding two more to bring - the final score to 40-6. Jerry hlaxey, Senior Guard: jerry a co-captain and member of the allbdistrict team, is one of the best linesmen to wear the Blue and Wfhite. A member of the first or second all-district team every one of his four years at C. H. S., Jerry has left a record that will be an inspiration to Bulldogs for years to come. and XVhite. On the strength of brilliant running by Buddy Cihisolm and Henry D, Pope, the Bulldogs Elmer Knox, Senior End: ITI- mer, one of the co-captains of the team, was a standout in the Bull- dog line, both on offense and de- fense. His great catches kept the Bulldogs rolling on many occas- ions and won him recognition on the second all-district team. -.. in -t - ,..., .V--np., - V., K'.j 'gms J. Q. Y 4 -f.,,f.-..,,,1.. 'gif' , 4 1 , .' - A ws- i.4.-ifti-EEB' Kylix 'W . l-. 1 r vi- . .--A .n11 1'.P'i'US .'H11lA1'lHx 'hdLBF'A. 'I LA . Corry jones, Senior Tackle: Corry, a fine offensive tackle and a demon on defense at linebacker, proved himself to he a great com- petitor. He is another Bulldog whose graduation will leave tl gap almost impossible to fill. - -- . iv'-'n le- ..-f' - -' s., L, f., W. .3 ,,an.gu:7 mug rg, , , QQ. - T 'fffzwlaw 2' ' if 1:',,.: -'-'v - tag 1 ., 1 I an 4- as Q 1 414. 'I W K -Q. Alai ., ,:. -pg Q - - 7 ...ff -1 1? -is ifftf ' 'E-fat. rv ,zs:'m- -- r,,,f.tt F X . . 319A ' if Tail'- .zfsl ii' rf, . ff 5 ya w WIS we 3 . ' X .. M nav ! 4 lk i. A P we 1 vs .uf .34 ,7 .-s A- , ith:-WT . ya' 'Z iq-Vi.--Y M- M ti' ' 'Lv as .1'9l ': atdyx' 1 4 , . '-'f -A, ., , '- x X. . 'Z' svifffffzf ' ' P' :r , . N Q Q' -. '-f 1- -. is 4. xl A H 4? 4 'M nf ' v in ' ' 4 l ' ' '-di'-4: Math ' - .- ,,-'fl' , 6 T ' - , 'Q ' , 9 .' . ' wt, ' lx 'x 'U' - ' A - , ,y - x X . --., J, x . ' ,gg . - 'L gy.. Q: . . .KIM-'J--:We--v 'i' '1- 1 - ' ?' -' '

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COACHES A very valuable member of the fac- ulty, Coach R. Cockrell has been coaching Bulldog football teams for the past seven years. In that period of time his boys have won 35 games, lost 29, and tied 5. He is to be commended for this excellent record. Coach Edward Ray, in his three years at Corrigan, has as his total 15 Bulldog victories, and 15 losses. He has done much to train a splendid team and to teach good sportsmanship. MANAGERS The managers of the football team, Rex Moulder and Billy Sanford, always do their best to aid the Bulldogs in any way possible. Besides being loyal fans, these boys were on hand at all times to render their best service for the football team. The Bulldogs sincerely appreciate their efforts.

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.gi sire.. wit 4 Cleo Purvis, Senior Quarter- batk: One of the finest competi- tors ever to play for Corrigan, Cleo was a fine leader on the field. His ball handling and fine defen- sive play earned him a spot on the seiond all-district team, and his spirit and determination earned him a spot in the hearts of Bull- dog fans. Henry D. Pope, Senior Full- back: A fine runner and punter, Henry D. was a very vital part of the Bulldogs offense as well as a fine defensive halfback. In his four years of high school, Henry D. has made outstanding contri- bution to athletics at C. H. S. His graduation will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. The second game of the season saw the Bull- dogs playing host to the Orange B Tigers. The locals jumped into a tommanding lead early in the game with Cleo Purvis and Buddy Chisolm leading the offense and jerry Maxey and Donald Spurlock spearheading the defense. The Bulldog reserves again saw plenty of action as the final score read 45-1-i in favor of Corrigan. Marvin C. Slusher, Senior Halfback: A clever runner and a good pass receiver, Marvin was an invaluable part of the Bulldog of- fense. He will be best remembered for his blocking and tackling, sinre he rarely faced an opponent as small as he was. Despite this hand- ieap, Marvin was always happiest when, the leather was popping.