Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO—Sopulpo (Qklo ) Herald, Tuesday, December 12, 1967
With wrestling and basketball
season underway, SHS students
have a lot to look forward to.
Throughout the entire football
season, the spirit and enthus-
iasm of the students, players,
Bandsmen Make
All-State Honors
Thirteen members and two al-
ternates have made the All-State
and townspeople was high. We Band at try-outs held Saturday
hope this support will continue at John Marshall High School
throughout the rest of the year, in Oklahoma City.
The teams would certainly ap-
preciate it. Making it for the past three
Basketball fans will enjoy the years are; Kathy Lampton, flute;
new addition of a foul bar this and Dick Steeples, cornet. Two-
year. This bar will be posted year members abe: Mike Hard-
in the gym above the scorer’s
grove, French horn; Raymond
Lee, tuba; Mike Marlow, and
Skip Lawrence, drums.
Those making if for the first
year are: Vicki VanLandlngham,
flute; Rudy Thomas, Susan Sni-
der, and Pat Lampton, clarinets;
Ronnie McDowell, baritone; Ro-
bert Hamon, tuba; and Georgine
Brite, cornet. The alternates are
Bruce Laugh]In and Wayne Grim-
es.
They will perform at the Muni-
cipal Theater Jan. 21.
Mr. George Brite eas very
pleased with all the hard work
on each of the students parts
and noted this was the most
ever chosen from our school.
desk. This bar is numbered
1-5 and lights up to indicate
the number of fouls on the in-
dividual players.
Congratulations to our wrest-
lers! As you know, this hard
working group captured the
championship trophy at the Bris-
tow tournament.
With Christmas just around the
corner, many clubs have under-
taken special projects this year.
The Intra-School Council will
adopt five families with the
help of all the organizations.
The FHA is sponsoring a food
drive this week and the FTA
just completed a toy drive. These
projects show quite an interest
being taken by all students.
We hear that our musical de-
partments have brought consid-
erable recognition to Sapulpa
High. Our band has thirteen
members in the All-State band,
more than ever. A splendid per-
formance was given Sunday by
the chorus members. Congrat-
ulations all!
For the Seniors who have not
taken your ACT test yet, Feb-
ruary 17 is the next testing date.
Everyone remember that
Thursday night is set for the
performance of Harvey. All Jun-
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jw^-Mary Alfclww,. Larry Haartaw, Daaa«
Ha«a» and Chart*. Clark. Jaalara Jaa Aytack,
»fM*a^ Marti C.rtH, Sharry 11 • a 11.
Wanda kaadatph. Judy Sfataa.
*£• Updika and Rick WaoWy. Sayk.-ara.
vl«M Gina and Ram Mayra.
'Foul Counter' Added
Veterans Boost
Chief Mat Hope
™ performance of Harvey. All Jun- “Wrestling has never been
CHRISTMAS TREE placed in the lobby of|SHS this week adds to the yule spirit. (Staff Photo) *°r Miss candidates will be more better at SHS since we joined
--- than willing to sell you a ticket. the AAA category,” are the
Contest Mapped
Door Decoration
FTA To Sponsor
Yule Parly For
See you there!
Chief Quint
Rips Sandies
does an old tradition at SHS.
A motion was approved by th<
Student Council to have door
lecorations this year.
Each year homerooms com-
pete against one another for
wards. This year will be no
exception.
Rules for Christmas door de-
corations are; homerooms may
decorate one or all of the doors
for that room. The door (only
one door may be judged) to be
judged is to be indicated by tape
or string on the doorknob.
Prizes will be awarded for
1st, 2nd, and 3rd. First prize
is a certificate and three dol-
lars cash to be spent as wished.
tlflcates.
The type of decorations is
unlimited. (Be sure to not let
the decoration extend from the
door so as to block the hall.)
Decorate the inside panel of
the door so that it will show
when the door is open.
There is a limit of five dol-
lars’ expense for material for
the door.
The doors will be judged on the
morning of Dec. 21 and announc-
ed during the Christmas assem-
bly.
Help make this year’s door
decorations the best ever, by
participating in your homeroom.
words of Coach Jim Kinyon.
Hie Chieftains wrestlers
captured the Bristow invitational
tournament the past week end,
crowning three individual
champions.
There are nine starting
seniors on the varsity team.
This will provide more
experience for good competition
through the entire year.
Coach Kinyon gives the fol-
“It’s just as much fun for DSplaying a stingy defense
As Christmas aoDrnachec «« c . the members as the kids,” said a husfling. sharp-shooting
- -a---.—.- asrgsj-sx csmssee - -
XTJTSXVSi 53.32 in te Chiefs home ■*« “*
££** TETmE? <***.«.
This Christmas party has be- trf'* “ thfe S3™ “*ough- Sriacld an^ere goX
come an annual project. Hie ou‘ most of,the e3™ sp°r‘«l Very good 0,1
club obtains a list of children a 10*P°int At midway
for the Salvation Army. Mem- throu6h ^e third quarter the
bers are than assigned a child ^andites came out in a full
for which they provide a gift court Press “'a' was effective
and transportation. only for a short time. Although
After a round of games, one ,he Chie,s were forced into three
of Santa’s helpers usually makes turnovers, t h e Sandites
an appearance to distribute the couldn’t convert the Chieftain
gifts. errors into field goals.
Dec. 19 is the date set for Sapulpa regained its compo-
the party. It will be held from sure with a little more than
7:00 to 9:00 in the high school haU a Quarter to play in the
cafeteria. game, and was on their way to
___ a 46-29 bulge.
Lettermans Club members are . HarJT French scored 12 points We are sorry to hear about
selling student tickets for the Sr place scorin6 honors; Brad Bingman’s injury and we
Harlem Magicians—Sapulpa All- Uavld Marshall and Gene Pearce hope he will be well soon.
Star game. notched 11 points each to tie ___
--- for second. Dan Deason had Thanks to Trey Gilliam for tak-
The Blue Quill staff met last 9’ 311(1 Gary Cross 2 P°ints- ing Brad’s part in the Junior
night to discuss items turned in ---- Play, "Harvey.”
and to decide what will be ac- Seniors! Be sure to submit ---
cepted for publication.
Christmas Celebration
Has Varied Background
By PATTI POWELL
“Merry Christmas! ” are two
words you will probably be hear-
ing a lot of during the next
month. Most everyone has prob-
ably heard the Christmas story,
but I’d like to give you some
information which most of you
do not know.
For over 300 years, people
celebrated Christ’s birth on
various dates not knowing the
exact one. In 354 AD, Bishop
Liberius ordered the celebra-
tion to be on Dec. 25. This was
the day for the Feast of Saturn,
celebrating the birthday of the
sun. Christ was worshiped in-
stead of the sun as the Light
of the World. This is the date
9 New Officers
In FHA Installed
Installation of FHA officers
was held Nov. 29 in the home
economics room.
Officers installed were: Elaine
Simmons, president; Bonnie
Thomas, vice-president; Lana
Deal, treasurer; Wiletta Dura-
burger, secretary, Twans Bilby,
Parlimentarian; Glenda Carver,
devotional leader; Linda Was-
son, art director; Leta Rector,
historian and Jean Jackson, re-
porter.
Future Homemakers of Ameri-
ca are sponsoring a canned food
drive for the Salvation Army.
Each homeroom will bring can-
ned foods and put them in a box
placed in their homeroom. The
room having the most canned
foods will receive a large cake.
most widely celebrated although
Jan. 6, is also celebrated by
some people.
In Greek, X stands for the first
letter in Christ’s name. This is
how Xmas came about. X is
frequently used as aholy symbol.
Christmas was observed for a
long time as a religious festi-
val only. Gradually customs un-
related to the church were adopt-
ed. In England, during the Mid-
dle Ages, Christmas was the
merriest day of the year. In
fact it got so out-of-hand the
Puritans did away with the ob-
servance of Christmas by law
in 1643. Other colonists adopt-
ed this law. But many customs
were still brought over by im-
migrants.
7th Grade
Hunts Yule
Royalty
Campaigning for the Merry
Christmas King and Queen at
the 7th grade is now in process
until Dec. 21.
Each homeroom has selected
one boy and one girl, making a
total of 22 students. An elec-
tion was held to decide the
top three boys and girls.
Boys campaigning are: Mike
Parks, Terry Barnes, and Rand-
all Lewis. For the girls are:
Jan Welter, LuAnne Marchant,
and Denna Laidley.
On Dec. 21, the King and
Queen will be selected at the
Christmas assembly.
your picture for the column,
“Meet Your Seniors.”
Play's Props, Stage Work Vital
A play tells a story. Scenery,
lighting, and props play an im-
portant part in obtaining the
interest of the audience. You can
be sure that HARVEY will be
a play that everyone can under-
stand and enjoy.
The background of a play is
scenery. Scenery of the plsy
takes place in a city in the
Far West in the library of the
old Dowd family mansion and
the reception roomofChumley’s
Rest.
Playing an important part
in the Junior Play will be light-
ing. Lighting of a play makes
it more realistic to the audience.
The effect of lighting will sejv
arate the Dowd library from the
reception room of Chumley’s
Rest.
Props help to set the scene.
Some interesting props used
in “HARVEY” are: smilax, a
brass fender, andirons, melo-
dion, a Victorian stool, abutter-
fly table, a inkstand, and a
smoking stand.
Members of the junior play
are not the actors alone.
Stage manager, Trey Gilliam,
duties included: assisting the
director and helping coordinate
the work of the cast and stage
crews.
Sandra Brock and Carol Ben-
nett, business managers, duties
are printing of tickets, attend-
ings to programs, bills, and
all money matters.
Helping direct the play, tak-
ing care of all objects that are
Bristow.
Rate Sheets
Are Received
SHS has received evaluations
from Booker T. Washington and
Broken Arrow Student Councils.
In order to more fairly eval-
uate our school in regard to spir-
it and sportsmanship is the pur-
pose of the evaluation sheet. This
is one of the many new projects
of the SHS Student Council.
Booker T. Washington rated the
Chieftains as follows: sportman-
shlp-poor, spirit-good, and over-
all attitude-fair.
Pep Club and Cheerleaders
were rated: sportmanship-fair,
and overall attitude-fair.
The Crowd was rated as fol-
lows: sportsmanship - poor,
spirit-superior, and overall at-
titude-fair.
An evaluation sheet was also
received from Broken Arrow.
Chieftains were rated as fol-
spirit-excellent, and overall at-
titude-superior.
Sportsmanship-excellent, spir-
it-excellent, and overall attitude-
excellent were the rating gven
the Pep Club and Cheerleaders.
Crowd attending the game was
given a good in sportsmanship,
spirit, and overall attitude.
Well Chieftains you’ve heard
the verdict! Guilty or not guilty?
Substiute Named
For Lead In Play
-------------, The show must go on! Bradd
and Sam T. Allen are the sopho- Bingman, who had the leading
mores; with Art Atkinson, Danny role in the junior class play
Cue, Tommy Redding, and Kenny HARVEY, will not be able to
West representing the freshman make his appearance. He is in
class. the hospital due to a wrestling
accident.
Taking his part will be Trey
Gilliam. Trey was originally
the stage manager for the play.
He was told Saturday morning
that he would take the part
and he already has it memoriz-
ed.
“This is very good consider-
ing that he has only four days
to learn it and the other mem-
bers of the cast had four weeks.”
stated play play sponsor Jeanne
DeVilliers. He worked all week-
end on it.
Have you ever had trouble
deciding how many fouls each
basketball player has? Now your
problems are over.
At the Sand Springs game last
Tuesday, a new foul bar was
used for the first time. It was
presented to the school by the
pep club of last year.
The foul bar is located by
the scorekeeper. It has mark-
ed the numbers one through five.
Each time a player fouls, a
number lights up indicating die
fouls that individual now has.
If a player gets five fouls, the
five light flashed off and on,
since that is the maximum a-
mount of fouls you may commit.
At the bottom of the bar is
a 1 + 1 indicator. This tells
if a team has a penalty shot
available.
Know Your Seniors
takedowns.
Although Fred Bogan (130) re-
latively new, is still learning,
he is coming along fast and
should help at the end of the
season more than now.
A real veteran who is start-
ing his fourth season on the
varsity squad is 137-pound Steve
Shibley. Being the high point
man on last year’s team,Steve
is considered “double tough.”
Homer Moore (145), another
four-year wrestling letterman,
Gourmets say Iran is the best
source of fine caviar.
is pound for pound one of the
best takedown artists in the
state. Having the moves of a
college wrestler, Homer is ex-
ceptionally quick and a good
leader.
A new varsity grappler at
weight 152 is Bob Snapp. He
should score many points this
year with his quick, aggressive
moves.
Kinyon said that 160-pound
Ricky James is one of the best
competitors he has ever
coached. Since Rick displays
outstanding endurance,he should
place high in the state tourna-
ment.
Doug Jospeh is quick and
strong. He will surprise many
at the weight of 167.
A newcomer to the regular
lineup is Mike Treeman (177).
Although he lacks experience,
Mike is aggressive and loves
to work.
Keith Hogan (heavy weight)
is not considered big for a
heavyweight. He wrestles smart
and has developed some very
good skills.
Other senior boys competing in
either varsity or B-team
matches are Lou Stuart and
Mike McCroiy.
The junior wrestlers are
Frank Barnes, Steve Letlow,
Troy Richardson, Bill Berry,
and Monty West.
Dave Calvert, James Gubas,
Drlmrtinp17^ juniors have been active"HARVEY” will be presented
SSdtote* WiletuSri Tm°‘T ‘,HARVEY-’: . Ma"y December 14, at 8 p.m. in the
berger Betty Blake and Susan S|PS advertisin? high school auditorium.
- • • V ’ d Su 311 P1^- Some have decorated the Help to make “HARVEY” an
showcase.
extravaganza by attending.
TOMMY BROWN
Planning to work someday with
atomic energy is the ambition
of senior Tommy Brown, win
after graduation plans to attend
OSU and major in chemical en-
gineering.
Tommy resides with his par-
ents at 928 North Brown and
attends Allen Free Will Baptist
church.
Among his favorites are cars,
baseball, “a girl”, cheesebur-
gers, brown, water skiing, and
most of all being a senior at
SHS.
During his jinior year he
served as president of the jun-
ior class and was also a mem-
ber of the Junior Prom Com-
mittee.
Tommy lists as his most ex-
citing travels, trips to Six Flags
Over Texas and Meramac Ca-
verns in Missouri,
He is currently serving as
Parlimentarian of the Student
Council and is also a three-year
member of this organization.
In the play, "Our Town”, Tom-
my was one of the city offi-
cials. Among his other accom-
plishments at SHS, he was a
delegate to the ORU Citizen-
ship Seminar and is a past
member of the Honor Roll.
KATHY LAMPTON
Among Outstanding Seniors
at SHS, Kathy Lampton rates
among the best. Her previous
accomplishments have been Jun-
ior Attendant to Band Queen,
Junior Miss Candidate, and
member of the Honor Roll.
This year she has become
a member of the All State Band,
Tulsa Youth Symphony, and Band
Queen. She now serves as se-
cretary of the band.
This past summer Kathy en-
joyed her travels in Europe
where she visited a total of
10 countries. She attends the
Presbyterian Church. Kathy re-
sides at 1111 South Apple.
PROPS and stage management are vital
to the success of any play and the SHS Junior
class presentation of HARVEY is no differ-
ent. Here Marci Curtis, Rhonda Watkins and
Mike Joseph do some of the behind-the-scenes
work necessary.
Pep Club Begins
2 Day Bake Sale
The Pep Club of the seventh
grade is sponsoring a bake sale,
Ji the seventh grade, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Dec. 11 and
12. Money raised from this pro-
ject will help sponsor the Pep
Club to all out of town 7th
grade basketball games.
Also, on Thursday, Dec. 14,
all students will be asked to
wear blue and white, the school
colors, if possible. This “Color
Day," is also sponsored by the
7th grade Pep Club.
Math Chib Has
Yule Assembly
Sapulpa High’s Math Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Linda
DiVittorio, will sponsor the tra-
ditional Christmas assembly.
Plans were made in a meet-
ing held Thursday. All members
are urged to attend the next
meeting.
I
TERRY SHULTZ
Football seems to be the fa-
vorite sport of Senior Terry
Shultz. He is a three-year let-
terman in football, three-year
member of the Lettersman Club
and has played baseball and
basketball the past three years.
After graduation Terry plans
to major In Business Adminis-
tration at kither OU or 06U.
Terry attends the First Chris-
tian church.
BILL MORROV.
Future plans of senior Bill
Morrow consist of attending Ok-
lahoma State University and ma-
joring in Business Management
and Administration.
Bill was a one-year member
of the Key Club and the Youth
Board. He is a one-year mem-
ber of the Drivers Club and
one-year member of the Let-
termans Club.
He is past member of the
Intra-School Council and was
sophomore class vice-president.
Bill, pitches for the high school
varsity baseball team and has
lettered in baseball for two
years.
Bill is currently residing with
his parents at 1412 East Jones.
DISCUSS MARRIAGE
NICF, France (UP!)— Italian
Princess Maria Beatrice Mon-
day night conferred with her
father, exiled King Umberto,
for the second time in six days
on his court suit opposition to
her planned marriage to actor
Maurizio Arena.
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 12, 1967, newspaper, December 12, 1967; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1491225/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.