Yellow Jacket (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Winkler County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Friday, May 27, 1960
THE YELLOW JACKET
Page Two
Some of the honorary mem-
up so that
VID
22nd;
speaking
In a beautiful moonlight cere-
help in managing
23rd;' James Russell, 30th; Mo-
as
Yellow
Jacket
Girl of Month
much thought they agreed to let
lor, 27th; Alva Ray Thompson,
12th; Jill Williams, 17th; Shir-
SHELLNUT, TRAVIS LISEN-
BEE, LARRY CHOATE, DAR-
WINE, MORRIS COURVILLE,
and BEN TEFETELLER.
on many committees throughout
her years in' FHA.
and
STORMY
egate to the State Convention in
1959.
Janice is a very active mean-
BLACKBURN'1
Wfe
8th.
J uniors:
Patsy Atkins, 13th; Judy Dow-
dy, 10th; George Fogle, 11th;
Otto Kitsinger, 11th; Wanda Lof-
fin, 7th; Edward McCann, 16th.
Seniors:
Morris Courville, 6th; Randy
Jones, 16th; Hoycille Montgom-
ery, 25th; John Tefertiller, 29th;
Judy Travis, 1st.
August
Freshmen:
Paul Arrant, 30th; Dale Banks,
20th; Jim Bannister, 14th; Alton
feel-
can al-
major voice in our own
lives should be made
Janice Bolf has been elected
Girl of the Month in FHA for
the month of April. To be cho-
sen as the girl of the month,
you must help in all FHA ac-
Editor ’. Mattie Gilbreath Cox, 24th; Kenneth Decker, 31st;
Assistant Editor .Sandy Martin Jerry Wayne Harbin, 7th; Jack
Circulation Manager Sandra Faulks Holt, 24th; Dixie Jean Martin,
Business Manager Nadine Vickrey
Photography Editor Bobby Pearson
Sports Editor Mike Quimby
Assistant Lay-Out Editor Suzanne Freeman
Reporters—Kay Dodson, Martin Morris, Randell Jones,
24th; Jean Smith, 27th; Sharon
Underwood, 22nd.
Seniors:
Don Belding, 20th; Billie Ho- ber of FHA. She has also served
cutt, 8th; and Alfredo Nave,
16th.
to direct question. When
us soceone who
CROW, JANICE BOLF, LOY-
DEAN GOUGH, SHARON HEN-
RICH, JUNE’ PARKS, -and
FREDDIE TEAGUE. This group
has done much toward better
organization of the United State’s
and her territories.
doing. Don’t re-
Buford, Freddie Teague, Glenda Speer, Liz Bentley,
Arthur Davis, Bertha Seales, Myra
groom of Miss Pat Sumpter, in
the garden of the Neely’s gar-
age apartment. Given in mar-
riage by his mother, the groom
was attended by JOE WEST-
DOD-
and
Gray, Janice Bolf, Rena Glass, Lettie Gene Smith,
David Still, and Barbara Bailes.
Sponsor Jewell Martin
Published bi-monthly by the Journalism Department of
Kermit Senior High School.
SHIRLEY BATES,
RENA LOU GLASS, SANDRA
FAULK, MARY BURCH, TIL-
LIE WEAVER. NADINE VICK-
REY, MATTIE GILBREATH,
and BARBARA MILLS.
The cause for this riot is un-
known but the rumor going
around is that they were fight-
ing over the famed lady’s man,
EARNEST STEARMER. It is
unknown who finally won the
date.with him, but we are sure
.whomever did was really a
lucky girl.
6th;
Kay Robertson, 27th; James
Smith, 24th; Jerry Whittington,
25th.
Sophomores:
Alice Bobo, 1st; Ruby Ed-
MORELAND, WAYNE
SON, DON ALSPAUGH,
GARY PAT CROWLEY.
The groom was attired in
white pin stripe trousers and
black wool coat, gracefully cut
to form tails, which had been
in the family for three, gener-
, -u , -n/r 7 at.. , ations, first worn by his grand-
derburk, 16th; Marvalynn Nutt, wh.ch she believes will not only fa!her In hls weddj 61*years
ago. For something new the
groom wore the red-plaid gar-
ters given him by the bride.
Borrowed were the two dollars
used to pay the minister, and
something blue was the groom’s
expression throughout the cere-
mony. The bride wore the con-
ventional white satin.
For his going away suit the
groom chose a sporty tweed
a beautiful bouton-
niere of white orchids.
Ocholva University was the
scene for one of the most his-
GREGG, the new president of tory-making riots ever staged
LONNY H seems there were several
well-known Kermitians in this
disaster. The leader was; Miss
SUZANNE FREEMAN and a
Professor HOMER TOWNS
has accepted a professorship
in Spanish at Tick Tock Tech.
Other additions to the faculty
are MARILYN HALEY, head of
the physical education depart-
ment, LYDA STODGHILL head
of the voice department, REN-
ATE MUELLER, head of the
German department, and
GLENDA PETTY and GLEN-
DA WILSON, head of the cheer-
leading department. LETTIE
JEAN SMITH and MELANIE
JONES will give special instruc-
tions in dressmaking and how
NOT to get along with yo«r boy-
friend or hubby. s
A new course is being offered
this year in campusology (the
CHERYL COCKRELL, JESUSA ability to catch a man. This
CAROLYN department is headed by CAS-
SONDRA BLACKBURNS and
sure there will be many; girls
interested in this new and in-
teresting course.
TELLEZ,
THOMAS. STORMY MAN-
NING, the personal advisor of JANICE CRAMER,
the girls, also made the trip.
A few. of the celebrities here
at the gala opening were the
head of the IOU Labor Organi-
zation, JERRY EDWARDS, the
famous ballet dancer, GERRY
Billie Hocutt, Shirley Bates, Glenda Petty, Katie wards, 20th; Richard Etheredge,
~ ~ f 11th; Billy Frankfather, 4th;
Teague, Darrell Wade Harbin, 7th; Ronald Has-
Carr, Janet Perry, Katy Gilligan, Brenda Pullin, Caro-tings> 8th; Ellen Jane Jones> Iadge’ 19th; James Sharp’ 20th; -----------> -r----------—
lyn Wilson, Barbara Mills Judv Horton Barbara 8th; J'anette Lowery, 9th; Carol Mica Sharp, 14th; Anna Smith, president, treasurer, and a. deL
k , . ’ Ivlins, juay norton, uarnara Probst( 5th; Myrtlean Skinner, 24th: Jean Smith 27th: Sharon „------
4th; Marilyn Thompson, 8th.
Juniors:
Ray Crispin, 22nd; June Os-
born, 24th; Shelia Paige, 8th;
Mike Quimby, 14th; Sandy Rut-
pose of the FHA Club. At the
boys join: DON end of the year, the club will
then chose one girl out of the
girls who were chosen as girl
BOBBY WOOL- of -the month. She wil be the
Girl of the Year.
Janice, a senior, has been
in FHA for four years. During
these years, she has been viee-
With the primaries only a
matter of days off, Texans are
seeking and hearing one of the
hottest campaigns in many
years.
For the first time ever record-
a woman in the
LINDA MIRA-
CLE who is stumping the state
with a platform proposing tax-
Class Prophecies
With searchlights playing up-
on the clouds and music filling hers of this club are CAROL
the air, its floor, jam-packed
with celebrities, the Swingaroo
was officially opened last eve-
ning. The owner of this fabu-
lous club is JUDY TRAVIS and
the head chef is none other than
DON BELDING, formerly of
the Waldorf.
The special entertainment for
the evening were the Brothers’
Crum which consist of BEN
CHERRY, BEN GAMMILL.
Number of Students
Celebrate Birthdays
May
Freshman:
Freddy Armstrong 27th; Ter-
esa Brumlow, 15th; Maria Gar-
den, 1st; Tom Gardner 31th;
Don Horn, 23rd; Dale Kincaid,
16th; Carolyn Kolb, 9th; Pete
Marquez, 13th; Brenda Reed.
19th; Charlotte Slaughter, 6th;
Mary Ann Stanley, 15th; Roger
Tannery, 12th; Jerry Ward, 27th.
Sophomores:
Danny Baird, 21st; Delores
Barnett, 11th; Sandra Crow,
11th; Gordan Hall, 17th; Lois DAVID NORTHCUTT, and DA-
Mawson, 14th; Toni Roe, 18th; TIL W
Larry Sims, 9th; Kathy Smith, manager
12th; Eddy Spangler, 9th; Ron-
nie Stringer, 25th.
Junior:
Mary Lou Adams, 28th; Jan
Atwood, 5th; Bennie Brownlee,
15th; Salvador Galindo,
James Germuiller 1st; Bonita
Harrison, 26th; Bill Lipham,
8th; Wayne McClure 24th; Joe
Sherwood, 21st; Angelita Tellez,
20th; Eddie Williams, 5th; Odis
Woodall, 30th.
Seniors:
Don Alspaugh, 11th; Mary
Ann Graves, 4th; Stormy Man-
ning, 19th; and Pat Neely, 8th.
June
Freshmen:
Mary Ann Abron, 19th; Connie
Ballenger, 27th; Kenneth Bry-
ant, 5th; Daniel Cox, 20th;
Carolyn Davis, 5th; Bob Gel-
dard, 27th; Molly Griffin, 13th;
Kathy Madison, 17th; Jennifer
Miller, 19th; Sandy Sebold, 28th;
James Thomas, 10th; Janell
Wilson, 26th; Wanda Wilson,
22nd; Ronnie Wynne, 9th.
Sophomores:
Kay Boydston, 8th; Judy
Bragg, 27th; Roy Geske, 28th;
Shirley Loffin, 5th; Ronnie Mai-
kell, 26th; Jack Satterfield, 4th.
Juniors:
Gerald Allen, 10th; Carolyn
Boles, 2hth; Linda Bradham,
3rd; Mike Brown, 21st; Ronnie
Choate, 9th; Kay Dodson, 13th;
Rickey Eudy, 30th; Jean Hosey,
26th; Brenda Moore, 23rd; Mar-
tin Morris, 7th; Jerry Payne,
19th; "Perry Payne 19th; Janet
Perry, 12th; TerryRchards, 13th;
Hershal Smith, 3rd; Linda
Woodard, 4th.
Seniors:
Eddie Buffington, 15th; Wayne
Dodson, uth; Freddie Ferrell,
27th; Loydene Gough, 17th;' and
June Parks, 7th.
July
Freshmen:
James Anderson, 24th; Jimmy
Jack Booker, 14th; Gary Allen
Copeland, 2nd; George Geldard,
30th; Nancy Harrison, 4th; Jane
Ellen Jones, 2nd; Larry Lively,
5th; David Morgan, 20th; James ed there is
Shipman, 6th; Lamonn Smith, run-offs. Miss
8th; Kay Tow, 21st.
Sophomores:
Linda Callich, 25th; Billy Fun- ation of all political speeches
the United States
WHITE, and his Vice-President,
DANNY KENNITT, the ruby
queen, BILLIE HOCUTT, the
new Miss Universe, BARBARA few of her followers from Ker-
GRAY, the famed fan dancer mjt _were___SHJRLEY BATES,
who has been making a bare
living, KATY GILLIGAN. The
famous bongo - drum player,
MIKE FIERRO, was also on
hand and CHAD BROWN, the
world-famous actor.
This opening was said to have
been the most expensive in his-
tory since the club cost approxi-
mately $3,000,000,000. News-
paperman oil hand for the spot-
to-spot coverage was FREDDIE
FERRELL and the photogra-
pher from the Life Magazine
was DICK SMITH. A story will
appear in the Life Magazine
about this never-to-be-forgotten .mony Mr. Joe Neely became the
occasion.
Youth’s Bill of Rights
1. STAND BY US, NOT OVER US. Give us a
ing that we are not alone in the world, that we
ways count on you when we are in trouble.
2. Make us feel that we are loved and wanted. We
want to love you not as a duty but because youlove us.
3. Train us by being affectionately firm. You will
achieve more with us through patient teaching than by
punishment or preaching. Say NO when you think
you have to.
4. Bring us up so that we won’t always need you.
Teach us how to take responsibility and become inde-
pendent of you.
5. Don’t act shocked when we do things we should
not. Give us time to learn how to grow into life pro-
perly.
6. Try to be a consistent as possible. If you are
mixed up in what you want from us why shouldn’t
we be mixed up too in what we give to you.
7. Don’t try to make us feel inferior. Predicting
failure for us won’t help us succeed.
8. Say “Nice work” when we do something really
swell.
9. Show respect for our wishes even if you dis-
agree with them. Respect for you will flow naturally
from your respect for us.
10. Give direct answers
you don’t know, say so, but find for
does know.
11. Show interest in what we are
duce our standards of activities by indifference.
12. Treat us as if we were normal, even when our
conduct seems peculiar to you. All God’s children have
problems. That -doesn’t mean that we are problem
children.
13. Teach us by example. “What you are
is louder than your words.”
14. Treat each one of us as a person in his own
right. Treat all children in your care fairly. That is
how we will learn to respect the rights of other people
and to treat them fairly.
15. Don’t keep us young too long. We want a
chance to prove what we can do as soon as we are
ready to give proof. Don’t hold us back by love which
over-protects.
16. We need fun and companionship. Help us to
share our interest and happy feelings with groups of
friends. Give us time to be with them and make them
welcome when they come to visit.
17. Make us feel that our home belongs to us. We
are at least as important as the furniture. Don’t pro-
tect at our expense by making us feel like
“Bulls” in a china shop.
18. Don’t laugh at us when we use the word
“LOVE”. The need to love and be loved starts early.
Getting romantic is merely the setting to soft music the
eternal desire to belong to someone and have some-
one to belong to us.
19. Treat us as Junior Partners in the firm. De-
mocracy starts at home. Let us help in managing our
home, school, and community.
20. Make youself an adult fit for a child to live
with. Prove to us “it ain’t so” that parents are the
worst persons in the world to have children. Show that
home and school are simply places where children
learn how to get along with disagreeable adults.
21. Prepare us to lead our lives, not yours. Find
out what we can do or what we want to do before you
force us beyond our capacity or make us become what
you want us to be.
22. Give us a right to a
lives. Decisions that affect our
with us, not for us.
23. Let us make our own mistakes. To make wise
decisions takes experience.
24. Permit us the failings of average children just
as we permit you the failing of average parents.
25. Let us both break the rules sometimes. We can
grow only at our own rate which means in easy stages.
We want to become the best we can become but wa
would not be human if we were perfect.
WATERSTREET. The
of this renowned
'group is the famous KENT
STEVENS. He is well known
for his ability in keeping the
money of the group in order
and for his ability to make more
than any other manager in his-
tory.
The famous all-girl orchestra,
led by KATIE SUE BUFORD,
was on hand to provide music
for the guests. A few members
of this orchestra are JANELLE
WALKER, MYRON SHIPMAN,
raise the much-needed revenue,
quin Sims, 8th; Raymond Tay- but will benefit the people
well. Linda’s campaign man-
ager is MARY ANN GRAVES
ley Williams, 19th; Verna Wren who is doing a very commend-
able job. s
Miss Miracle’s greatest com-
petition lies in the former gov-
ernor, TOMMY EDWARDS,
whose campaign argument is
that he will stand on his own
record rather than jump on that suit with
of his opponent. Tommy’s cam-
paign manager is JIMMY
LOUGHMILLER who is also do-
ing a fine job.
HARLENE FULKS and JU-
DY HORTON, new co-presidents
of the National 4-H Clubs, an-
nounced today that boys may
join the girl’s club. They re-
ceived a petition from several
Carol Peden, 27th; Buena ^oys requesting entrance. After tivities and help further the pur-
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Yellow Jacket (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1960, newspaper, May 27, 1960; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1294969/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .