Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE 2—Sopulpo 'Okie i Herald, Tuesday, October 17, I9o7
A weekly collection of new* from Sopulpo High
School under the direction of Dale Sparkman,
iditor: Penny May. Assistant Editor: Rhonda
Hampton. New* editor: Virginia Randolph. Sen-
I?,!r“Manr Lorry Hemhaw, Duona
Hollior and Charlac Clark. Junior*—Joa Aycock,
Diane Bridget, Marci Curtis, Sherry E z z a 11,
Phyllis Hampton, Wonda Randolph, Judy Stolon,
Jonlt Updike and Rick Woolary. Sophomore*
Vicki Ginn and Pam Magee.
Fire Prevention
Tips Offered SHS
Fire! Call the Fire De-
pertinent!
These are words often heard
when a home or school is not
completely fireproof. Do you
know your Fire Department’s
number? The number in SanulDa
is 224-2424.
At an assembly last Tuesday
afternoon, Sapulpa Fire Chief
Hull and Chief of the Auxiliary
Fire Department, Don Mc-
Masters, gave a talk to the
students and showed a film on
fires and fire prevention.
“No school is fireproof,” said
McMasters. He defined fire as
"heat and light.” He three
elements necessary for a fire
are fuel, heat, and oxygen.
McMasters stated that there
are 12,000 deaths annually
caused by fires. "Keep fires
from happening! One-half of the
fires in America are caused
by carelessness and lack of
common sense,” he said.
DAR award winner for 1967-68 is Penny May, chosen on the
basis of dependability, service, leadership, personality and
patriotism. (Staff Photo)
DAR Award Goes
To Penny May
FBLA Group
Attends Meet
Barbi Rush, Patti Parrish,
Rhonda Hampton, Donna Ellis,
Karen Lambert, along with spon-
sors Merle Mullen and Sue
Houghton, attended the 1967
FBLA Leadership Conference
at OSU Saturday.
Several guest speakers were
heard in the early morning ses-
sion. These were Mark Tap-
scott, State FBLA President;
Dr. Lloyd Garrison, Depart-
ment of Business Education and
Office Administration at OSU;
Tom Lucas, President of the
OSU Student Council; Victor Van
Hook, state sponsor; and Don
Greve, Chairman of the Board
of Sequoyah Carpet Mills.
Group sessions were held for
the different offices in the lat-
ter part of the morning.
During the afternoon events
of the group sessions were dis-
cussed.
'Magic' Dazzles
Speech I (lass
A moment of truth or trick-
ery provided entertainment for
one of Mrs. Jeanne DeVillier’s
Speech I classes.
Carl Towl brought, what he
called an ordinary pop bottle
with no labelling. He had re-
moved it to keep the students
from looking at it.
V
U
Senior Society
TAKE
IT
WITH
— you
Tomorrow is the day! For
Debate Team
Opens Season
Thank Goodness! Six weeks cause the Juniors and sopho-
tests are over! Now we can loaf mores outnumber us is no rea-
Isn’tTs^.TSrSE
yem reaction? SHOCK! HYS- Or is it??? Report cards are are bigger than theirs, so let’s
Th\. . . , due and doomsday is near. show’em. OK? , UI «« n
Rum°r is that a plaque for the Support “Know YourSeniors” ‘han twenty
suways effect student s grades, best all around class will be in this year’s Pow Wow. You debate team,
i is a period of adjustment for awarded at the annual Awards can get forms from any senior This ,eam was organized last
. Assembly. It will be based on staff member. As soon as some ^ear by the debate coach, Mrs.
o you have good study habits? scholarship, leadership, citizen- completed forms are turned in, Jeanne DeVilliers.
. T' y?I! Sh0Uld take advantage ship, activity participation, and the column will be featured each Members of the team include:
oi me three magazines in our the general attitude, and the week. Seniors-Pat Bradley and Barbi
scnnnl Iinrarv Thrm n<.A. u____ ~*___9 « » • - ■
For the first time in more
than twenty years, SHS has a
Ms- sz TsSzsr -
Student, and Tips on How To
Study. Did float building,dances, As senlors. we already have
and other events exceed your a C0UP,e of marks against us,
lessons? but we still have more than sev-
Do your activities out weigh !°"ard T you take sorneold-^epmswhile of three ‘°pics for their'state
learning? The main goal of ®eTving this honor. Let s make «...____^ v___ ___.. ... _ to dphaio tmc .__
'-'■J Oiiu DdlUl
Good luck to you seniors who Rush; Junior-Stan Carver; Soph-
are taking the ACT test this °mores-Allen Wells and Erie
Saturday. (Heaven knows you’ll Parh®r.
need it.) Each year the members of
It’s good to have Toni back in lbe National Forensic League
school after her vacation. Did of each state choose one out
(LW
So Bug| Youf PlaTicKctS
Tociau *Lnn- .T>~ .50
Library Helpers Have
Big Task To Perform
When you’re running late for Barkley, Steve Pray, Rhonda
a class, who checks a book Watkins, Carrie May Valerie
» hr JMThe librarians! wa*. U MeS. SS?
icuuuigT me mam goal of ......»««.*-«» «■*« you were out, You walk like to debate. This year’s topic
H-3L-.5 -fsrfJZ JSS ™ w™=2
- StSttrsfs &^I£,ro“coa",’2ES. pro-
test? U not your grade will ™®£ Want to tel1 us about 0h Yeah!! I almost forgot. Attending debate tournaments
s“w l‘- , think M . Congratulations Chiefs!! You “d having practice rounds with
Well, tomorrow in each class ' m , 11 f about time that played a spectacular game Fri- Sand sPri[>gs are the debate
period these questions will be j?® f(e"Tf ^epossesslonof nlght- Let>s beat Memorial team’s main activities. Last
answered for you, or have they “ „ 7? " stlck • H°w about next week and make our re- Thursday, they had their first
all ready been answered? lt?? Can we dn T,,c* K“- --- "—------ - -
Will you be satisfied with your
grades as they are or will you
put forth more effort to make
the remaining grade periods a
better experience for you?
Can we do it? Just be- cord 5.2-
Junior Jingles
Gaston Heads
SHS Math Club
We can’t express the grati-
tude we feel toward those who
ior boys aren’t bad. _------ -wmihiwu, enme
"c ‘ccl luwaru mose wno Poor Mrs. DeVilliers! After Commlsslons. and government
cleared the junior homecoming the All-School Play Friday night offlclals have >11 received let-
float of its contents and oc- she will only have two weeks ters to Ed8ar Hoover, 0."
cupants. Their quick reaction before casting the Junior play T wllson> bead of the Chicago
saved an undue amount of pro- Juniors keep in mind that try- Po,,ce Depl-> Thomas Lynch,"
perty damage and personal in- outs will be soon. California’s Attorney General,
and many others.
practice debate with Sand
Springs.
This year the team has pre-
pared more than, 1,000 quote
cards, and has sent more than
150 letters.
Police Departments, Crime
, , . ... * “oranano: weoD, Liz Batchelder Beckv --------- uamage ana personal m- outs will be soon b nnorney General
rrrTT2'- fwstsirr
araijttni,* M Th “lbr£ S«“T7,"S?!'ltoUT ^ tat**? iTStaolJ !l' FrM S'rMs”'1'
ssjrj&rs ~ =£Ws: stfsrat'SHS atssvw
Oe. When the‘pen hit the bot- garetProctor, Joy You^g, ^d SSS5 Cm MctoS’ “d 50 “ for game Friday night,^tat didS BuHding.
«°m, the bottle «cploded! an„ ^ GaryB—' Sfl-S Let’Ttry^o 52 ^ £2?
n an —f* —__J . dSIla.
It’s "May” in October. Miss
Penny May has been elected as
recipient of the DAR award this
year. Penny is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford May.
DAR award is given on the
basis of dependability, service,
leadership, personality, and pa-
triotism.
The National Association of
Secondary School Principals has
placed this contest on the ap-
Proved list of the national con-
tests and activities for 1967
and 1968.
Senior class members elected
ten girls from the class at large.
They were Mary Atkinson, Sa’
bra Bennett, Pat Bradley, Gin-
ger Brown, Carol James, Glen-
da Luker, Mary Kay Maulding,
Penny May, Virginia Randolph
and Toni Walker.
From these ten, the faculty
narrowed it down to four. They
were Sabra Bennett, Ginger
Brown, Glenda Luker and Pen-
ny May.
Once again the ballot was pre-
sented to the senior class. The
voting result required a run-
off between Ginger Brown and
Penny May, to determine the
award recipient. The final tab-
ulation showed Penny May as the
choice of the class.
A very happy Penny May said,
"I’m thrilled to receive the
honor, and I hope I can re-
present SHS well.”
uui f liitf UOlUr expiOQtKj! 2J1(J *
-Vi last w WtMs y,„ ™
the whole thing was real, trick, f'l 1“d*r hit 301 million cwt., up 10 fifty cents Next rn^ti^wm i9„u „ , ^ Chieffain team- Their outstand- CUC
uj? sS sr*0"i96s««*» jssjisttr,s wsa,: m Cale,Mla,
———— -----------------iust 6°es to show you all sen- time. ®ci- 17— Band marching contest
Twirling Crew All Sophomores
Sophomores Sillies
at Pryor— afternoon
and evening.
Gilcrease, Philbrook
Toured By Art Students
Can you imagine packing 60
young aspiring artists into one
school bus! This was the first
step taken by Art 11 and 111
students on a field trip to Phil-
brook and Gilcrease art centers
last Wednesday.
The purpose of these tours was
to broaden the knowledge and
stimulate interest in art.
Highlighting the Philbrook
visit was a special exhibit of
French and American Im-
pressionism containing more
than 100 paintings and artistic
works. It wiU be shown for the
next two months. There were
also new additions to the Ancient
Heritage Collection.
At Gilcrease, the group
enjoyed paintings by more than
400 American artists of the
past. Also on display were
rare documents pertaining to the
founding of this country. The
museum’s emphasis was on
western development in the
United States.
The trip was an all day event
which began at 9 a.m. in the
school parking lot. About two
hours were spent at each
museum, with a lunch break
squeezing between tours.
Mr. Jack Fox sponsored the
group.
Fox Hew Sponsor
Al Youth Confer
Have you heard the latest
news? Mr. Jack Fox is the
new sponsor of the Youth Center
due to the resignation of Mr.
Luke Myles.
Sapulpa High’s art teacher and
baseball coach, Mr. Fox, was
selected last Tuesday at the
Youth Board meeting held in the
home of Dan Atkinson.
ALL-SOPHOMORE" crew of twirlers heads the
Sapulpa High school band this year. They
are, from left, Marcia Lilly, Janls Beveridge,
Leah Cloud and Susan Rule. (Staff Photo)
By PATTI POWELL
---------------t>— The sophomores are finally
We asked the twirlers why they able to breathe again after a
enjoy twirling, Leah Cloud, who long, hard week of six week’s
is head twirler, answered, "I tests. We hope that everyone
like to twirl and this is the came through in flying colors,
best way I know to do it.” We, as Sophomores, are very
Besides band, her activities in- proud to have all four twirlers
elude the Spanish Club, Youth represent our class this year.
Board, Thespians, Order of the They are Leah Cloud, headtwir-
Rainbow for Girls, and member- ler; Susan Rule, Marcia Lilly
ship in the First Christian and Janis Beveridge. Congrat-
church. ulations and keep up the good
Janis Beveridge, who is active work,
in the Youth Board, FTA, We would like to thank Phil
Thespians, and the First Baptist Engles, Eddie Rape and Patti
church, said, "Twirling is not Palmer for helping to clean-
only a great honor, but it is up the building in which the
beneficial, in that it keeps you Sophomore float was built. They
in good physical condition.” did a lot of hard work.
"It was rather scary at first, Congratulations, Jim Thomp-
but now I’m getting used to son! We surely were proud of
it,” replied Marcia LiUy, when you when you started on the
she was asked how she felt varsity football team last Fri-
about twirling in front of so day night. That’s a great honor
many people. Marcia, theSopho- so lteeP up the good work,
more band queen attendant, is Also, our sympathy is extend-
also a member of the FTA, ed to you, Bob Bales. It’s too
Youth Board, Rainbows, and the bad that you hurt your leg just
F irst Presbyterian church. as you were getting started. Get
Active in the FTA and the wel1 soon, so we can see you
First Presbyterian church, is in action again.
Susan Rule. She said,‘"Hie Attention! Don’t forget that our
crowd doesn’t really bother me class pictures are to be taken
now that I’m getting used to it, on O®1- 23 from 9 a.m. to
but it scared me at first.”’ 10:30 a.m. Try to be there.
The band and the twirlers 11 loo,ts as though the Juniors
have worked long, hard hours CURIOSITY KIUS
“ in (UP0-
’’ "Your tire is flat,” the
--- passenger told taxi driver
Gibraltar was taken by J°sePh Berard. Berard stopped
England from Spain in 1704, and hls cab 3,1(1 8°t out to look. The
formally ceded to them by the Passenger slid over and drove
Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 ott leaving Berard stranded
several miles from town.
have done it again! But they
won’t get away with it anymoie,
because the Sophomores are
really out to get that “Spirit
Stick” now! So beware!
warrior
18-6 weeks- Report
cards.
20- Play- “You Can’t Take
It With You”
Thespian Assembly
27— Club Meetings
28— Football game with
Memorial-there
HEW! m.
Non-Drinkers Only
OKUHOMA DRIVERS!
Sensible auto insurance...
at a sensible price
0
A new auto insurance policy ■ with all
the essential coverages -AT NEW LOW PRICES!
AS MUCH AS
20% TO 50% LOWER
THAN STANDARD FAMILY PLAN RATES
Your Preferred Risk agent is the man to see-
ask him about ECON-O-RATE.
W. M. BAKER
19 S. Pork
BA 4-44S0
*—*»•» TV— |
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1967, newspaper, October 17, 1967; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490860/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.