The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREE
Thursday, March 23, 1961
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
High School Reflector
THE AMERICAN WAY
Black-
9.
PRIDE
^>7
Egg-Head Knows Best?
dis-
think
dis-
hy
full
Phone FO 4-2933
Portrait of a woman
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1
he
a
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si
You’ll spend less time in the kitchen, have more time for other things,
when you have an Electric Dishwasher. It cuts dishwashing time in
half. All you do is scrape off the scraps, load the dishes into your
matically. Your hands stay lovely, protected from harsh soaps and
take advantage of our many bank serv-
ices.
stack dishes out of sight in your dishwasher
electric appliance dealer soon for
electric dishwasher.
Open 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Daily except on Thursday open till noon
Lokey Edwards, District Manager
E13-61
Whitewright
Cleaners
They say one kiss leads to another! We
can’t offer anything that romantic here
at the First National. But we do hope
one visit leads to another so that you’ll
THIS SLY PHYSICIAN
KNOWS HIS MEDICINE
This better cleaning is
provided at no extra cost
to you.
WE PICK UP AND
DELIVER
Parks, Houston Garner,
Stephens, Barbara Lumpkins
Kenneth Langford.
Anne
Earl
We are proud to say that
we clean your clothes with
the most expensive petro-
leum dry-cleaning solvent
produced for the industry.
IT IS KIND TO
YOUR CLOTHES
I HAVEN'T
HAb A
To STuc>y all OF
THIS y&T/
fa? * <
CHARLOTTE, N. C.—A Charlotte
physician gives each of the children,
who visit his office this prescription
to be filled free at a nearby drug
store:
“RX award for bravery in the doc-
tor’s office beyond the call of duty.
“Disp: Ice cream cone, one dip.
“Sig: Eat as desired.”
you JlKT
APPROVE THEM
ANb LEAVE THE
THINKIN6 TO
ME/
9
Editor Amy Alexander
Asst. Editor Elizabeth Stephens
Feature Editor Mary Ann Spencer
Feature Editor Sharlotte Spencer
Sports Editor James England
Sports Editor Jerry Jones
Columnist Judy Fulmer
Columnist Judy Durham
,a
,t \
Carolyn Wetzel likes to talk like
an Irishman; dislikes to be teased.
Charles Grant likes wide open,
spaces; dislikes to come to school.
Mrs. Harper likes successful jun-
ior plays; dislikes pessimists.—S. J.
K.
1. Cleans at much lower
temperatures.
2. Requires less tumbling
time.
3. Requires less extrac-
tion time.
4. No solvent odor.
IDEAL FACULTY
Bookkeeping—Judy Durham.
Homemaking—Patricia Jarvis.
Science—Paula Geers.
English—Kay Buchanan.
Typing—Sandra Montgomery.
Math—James Sparks.
Pep suad—Amy Alexander.
History—Don Ray Pool.
Coach—Billy Tillett.
Principal—Gene Sparks.
School secretary—Delinda
er by.
Superintendent—Joe Kaiser.—E. S.
saw r
4
SONG DEDICATIONS
Judy Fulmer to Ralph Parks—“Ba-
by Blue.”
Amy Jo to James England—“Love
You More Than I Can Say.”
Mary Ann Spencer to Someone
Special—“There’ll Never Be Anyone
Else But You For Me.”
Paula Geers to Dedie—“Please
Don’t Stop Loving Me.”
Patty Bartley to Jimmy Childress
—“I Miss You So.”
Judy Durham to Larry—“Loving
Touch.”
Liz to Mazy—“There’s a Moon Out
Tonight.”
Seletia to Gailen—“To Know Him
Is To Love Him.”
Patsy Mitchell to Gary—“I’ll Al-
ways Love You.”
Delinda, Kay, Doris, Judy, Patty to
Mrs. Harper and the juniors—“You
All Come!”
Carolyn Wetzel to Donnie—“Run
Away.”
Sandra to Dan—“Write Me a Let-
ter.”—J. F.
CHOW TIME
Monday: Ham Shanks, Green Lima
beans, Buttered Spinach, Slice of To-
mato and Onion, Cornbread, Butter,
Yellow Cake with Chocolate Icing.
Tuesday: Roast Beef Gravy, Green
Beans, Creamed Potatoes, Pickled
Beets, Hot Rolls, Butter, Grape Jelly.
Wednesday: Baked Beans with
Franks, Mixed Greens, Pickled Beets,
Glazed Carrots, Fruit Salad, Sugar
Cookies.
Thursday: Chicken Noodle Casser-
ole, English Peas, Cabbage, Apple
Of
■5AM*
IT’S ALL OVER
Yes, it’s all over but the shouting
as the old saying goes—and believe
us, there was plenty of shouting go-
ing on at the party after the junior
play last Friday night.
Old Man Weather was the only one
in all of Whitewright who did not co-
operate to the fullest extent with the
juniors. He thought he had us licked
—but he just didn’t know the good
old home folks at Whitewright. He
should have known better after that
memorable night at Waxahachie!
Actually it should have been called
a Whitewright play instead of a jun-
ior play because nearly everyone had
a part in making it the huge success
that it was. The administration and
the faculty cooperated in every way
possible; the parents of the juniors
donated cakes or furnished food for
the party afterwards; the business
houses bought advertising in our pro-
grams; and you — You Wonderful
People—came, and you made the best
audience a bunch of kids ever had.
Thank you again and again!
Due to the excitement during the
•cake drawing, Mr. Crouch and Miss
Judy Fulmer became confused and
.gave away eleven cakes instead of the
promised ten. Rumor has it that they
were trying to draw Mrs. Wallace
Mynatt’s ticket out of the box! Inci-
dentally, the following received cakes
Friday night: Wallace E. Mynatt Sr.,
Wallace E. Mynatt Jr., Richard My-
natt, Mrs. Bill White, Bill Montgom-
ery, Miss Lillian Neathery, Ralph
Houston Garner, Harriet
and
...with an automatic electric dishwasher
a time-saving, work-saving
as fast
4
■ -A, I I
i
detergents. And your kitchen stays neater because you can
Z H
Well, Lucille finally got to see
“North to Alaska.” We ought to give
her a medal. Oh yes, Lucille, what
time did you have coffee and pie?
Naughty! Naughty!
Sandra, what happened to that
sewing contest you were going to en-
ter? Don’t tell me it is already over!
1st NATIONAL
OF WHITEWRIGHT O A IZ
SINCE 1892 DAI1
.. •■■/
-gdfeW'
^^t*^**' -
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SERVICE
as you use them. See your local
Sauce, Pineapple Pudding.
Friday: Cheeseburgers, Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Pickle, Onion, Shoe String
Potatoes, Ice Cream.
doing the dishes...
______ —~ __ 1 1 ■ *—• I
dishwasher and set the controls. Your dishes are washed in water
“All right, but
JUNIOR LIKES AND DISLIKES
Amy Alexander likes James Eng-
land; dislikes a Tom Bean girl.
Pat Clark likes to dance; dislikes
to work.
Jerry Copeland likes to go to Bells;
dislikes gripey people.
Mike Dixon likes basketball; dis-
likes people who do not.
Judy Durham likes Larry With-
row; dislikes peroxide blondes.
Guy Ely likes hogs; dislikes girls.
James England likes Amy Alexan-
der; dislikes tight-a breeches.
Judy Fulmer likes Ralph Parks;
dislikes freight trains.
Jerry Jones likes sports; dislikes
being called a nitwit.
Joe Kaiser likes older girls; dis-
likes younger girls.
Vonnie Kelsey likes books;
likes to be fussed at.
Seletia Key likes to think she’s
growing taller; dislikes to be told
she’s not.
Sammy McKinney likes to play the
role of a preacher; dislikes to dress
up.
Patsy Mitchell likes Gary; dislikes
to have to wait to finish school.
Gary Morris likes Sherman; dis-
likes studying.
Dwayne Rush likes Harriet;
likes to be chased.
James Sparks likes Rita; dislikes
old Ma Peppin.
Mary Ann Spencer likes her little
brother; dislikes to make cakes.
Sharlotte Spencer likes a boy from
McKinney; dislikes smart alecs.
Elizabeth Stephens likes Mazy;
dislikes Fort Worth.
only ONE”
over the weekend? How do you like
going steady?
Delinda, tell us your marvelous
trick to get applause. It works every
time, doesn’t it?
Pattye Bartley, you had a date with
Joe K. Saturday night. We’ll bet you
had fun!
Amy, did you go see Rickey over
the weekend? By the way, he is
your nephew, isn’t he?
Did anyone hear that loud blast at
the play Friday night? Ask Guy B.
how that salt got in the cartridge.
Pat Clark seems to be having a lit-
tle trouble but they will straighten it
out. They always do.
Billy Tillett, did you and Beth go
to church Sunday night? She’s go-
ing to reform you yet!
Sandra, did you hear from Dan
over the weekend? Pretty soon you’ll
be an expert on “romance carried on
by mail.”
Mike Dixon, we saw you at the
show Sunday afternoon. Did you en-
joy the first show?
Judy Gosnell, did you catch any
new boy friends over the weekend?
Pattye Badgett, are you still going
with Charles? We don’t hear much
about you any more.
Tom Sears, how are you scheming
to increase the senior trip fund?
Double or nothing?
Seletia, you were with Gailen Sat-
urday night and Donald Sunday
night. Which one do you like the
best?
Jerry Jones, you made a realistic
nitwit in the play. Were you acting
or could it have been natural?
Gene Sparks, did you and Patricia
go to the show in Whitewright Satur-
day night? Why do you two stick so
close to home?
Doris, are you still writing to Da-
vid? Isn’t he supposed to be home in
April? We bet you’re counting the
hours.
Kay, we’re all waiting for you to
start a new romance. Who will the
lucky guy be this time?
Dumpy, are you still interested in
Jackie? We can’t keep up with you.
Carolyn W., you went with Stephen
Saturday night and Donnie Sunday.
You and Seletia are really playing
the field, aren’t you?
Flash! We just heard that Brubs
had a date with Barbara Partridge
Saturday night. Did you like her?
Billy and Tom, did you have a lit-
tle age trouble Friday afternoon?
Butch, how do you like visiting
your cousin. Yes, I know—she’s a
girl (and what a girl!).
Brenda, we heard over the grape-
vine that you, Paula, and Charlotte
developed a new roll in twirling.
What girl’s specialty did you say it
was?
Corned beef hash sure is good cold,
isn’t it, freshmen?
Anna and Barry are master cooks
at fudge, that is. I sampled it—
good!
Gailen and Liz seemed to be night
owls Saturday night—or maybe it
was just that Mazy and Seletia were
sleepy. Anyway, they all woke up
when they got to Whitewright—the
Malt Shop was still open.
Unexpected tragedy shook James
England a little Friday night in the
junior play. James, those were real
pretty shorts!
Jackie, who was the girl from
Honey Grove that you were with
Saturday night? What does Dumpy
have to say about this?
Gene Sparks, what’s this about al-
most getting stuck? What were you
doing away out there in the country
anyway? Inspecting Lucille’s old
i front yard?
Patty and Joe were seen having a
' lot of fun Saturday night. Where
did you go, Patty?
Ann and Sonny were laughing a
lot at the play Friday night. Mr.
Hight’s match making didn’t work
out so well Saturday night. Aren’t
you glad, Ann?
WHAT IF
Joyce B. had been with that cer-
tain junior boy instead of another
certain girl?
Jo T. had gotten to sleep Sunday
night? Jo, what kept you from sleep-
ing?
Dan T. had this hot rod he wants?
Sharlotte S. had really gotten even
with her brother? How much did you
lack getting even with him?
Delores D. had all her wishes come
true?
Peggy K. didn’t have the chicken-
pox? Where did you get the chicken-
pox?
Pat Coggins had her dream boy?
Joyce B. really had Tammy De-
nice? Joyce, just who is Tammy De-
nice?
Donna S. didn’t have to worry
about her grandparents telling her
what to do? Donna, you would real-
ly have a time, wouldn’t you?
The Special Bulletin written
the freshmen were to come true?
Pat Coggins didn’t sleep on Sunday
afternoons? Pat, you are sure miss-
ing a lot.
Evelyn H., were you just playing
sick and not really taking those awful
shots?
Jackie R. didn’t have any way of
getting to Whitewright on Saturday
night? Janet T. would have a fit,
wouldn’t you?
Judy F.’s boyfriend hadn’t gotten
a cake Friday night?
James E. hadn’t made such a good
Italian. Good acting, James.—M. A.
S.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
James England, you made quite a
hit at the junior play. Is this the
usual way to get laughs?
Judy Fulmer, did you frame the
cake drawing? Ralph got your cake.
My! My!
Paula, you sure were dressed up
Saturday night. Where did you go,
to see “The Alamo?”
Liz, who is “Rocky?” Is
squirrel or a boy?
Glenda, did you and Rose
have fun with Sam and Joe
Sunday afternoon? You looked as if
you were.
Brubs, did you ever get that radio
fixed? What’s so special about hav-
ing a radio in your car?
Anna, did you and Barry have fun
TRACK AND FIELD
Track season is now into
swing. The dates for the big meets
have been set and all of the boys are
working hard to be in shape.
A track and field meet is made up
of several events. At a track and
field meet runners race around on
oval track toward the finish line
while on a field in the center of the
track, other athletes compete in
jumping and throwing contests.
The events may be held either out-
doors or indoors. Track events in-
clude races over various distances, as
well as relay and hurdle races. Field
events test the athlete’s strength and
body skill. They include the high
jump, pole vault, discus throw, jave-
lin throw, shot-put, and hammer
throw.
Track events are usually the main
contests at track and field meets.
Two or more men or teams compete
to determine the fastest runners. The
athlete who runs the required dis-
tance in the shortest time wins the
race.
Field events are held on wide, flat
fields, usually in the center of the
oval track. Pits filled with sawdust
or tanbark protect jumpers and pole
vaulters from injury when they hit
the ground.
If you have never attended a meet,
we feel that you have missed some-
thing. Let’s see how well we can
support our track team this year.
hotter than hands can stand, then dried sparkling bright auto-
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1961, newspaper, March 23, 1961; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369337/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.