Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 63, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Wednesday, March 29, 1967
CLOUD
The Poetic Side
BY JUDI LOY
Any flaws or poetic devices
misused should be taken up with
Miss Madden’s 6th hour “Poe-
tic-Appreciation” class!
TRIBUTE TO A TRASHCAN!
Hail to you oh true-blue trash
can,
You’re truer than the truest,
When you’re not around to hold
the trash,
We are all the bluest!!
You’re a quick deposit for for-
BY MEL
Well, now that the long await-
ed holiday is over we can all
take our report cards home. I
think I just inshiminated myself.
Uh, yes.
Word was received that Little
Levi and troops are beginning
battle plans in hopes to win the
war.
school is slowly but surely turn- blem with reading. The program
ing into a zoo? The characteris- is taught by Mrs. Peggy Sutter-
tics are becoming apparent. The field, who has obtained her de-
elephants are trying to giveaway gree at Northeastern.
a ham. The penguins are going The participants usually are
bankrupt, and a gorilla is writing, about a year behind in their read-
---ing. The program is designed
There has been no attempt to discover their problem and to
to syndacate this futile effort, help each child individually,
but I expect to get a threatening The classes are usually lim-
letter from Troy Gordon any ited to 10 students. The pro-
day now. gram is established through the
Special Service Program. It
Bill Jr., Gene, Bill, Tuck,
and Allan kept the shop going
in 4th hour study hall last Wed-
nesday.
The Joke of the Week goes
about like this: A sign on the
music store read, “Come in,
A. V. . 2 is being planned to contue a de-
e O g O U I ITTO S I TC e velopemental program through
* the summer.
Paula Johnston 6'7”? They are also in hopes of hav-
Brett Jones not flirting with ing two teachers in this program
senior girls? next year.
Vickie Beck with black hair?
Hallie Hays chewing her gum
quietly?
Ronnie Reed going to bookkeep-
ing?
Blue Starr making it to 8:00?
Marcie Gullett as Marcie Esop-
hagus?
Rita Atterberry without a date?
Bill Bowers without Pam
Knudson?
Larry Sellers speaking “white
man’s tongue”?
Judy Loy telling a funny joke?
Debbi Carter trying to lose
weight?
Easter
Assembly
The Misisterial Alliance held
their annual Easter Assembly
at 10 a.m. Thursday morning in
the High School Auditorium. The
assembly opened with the opening
bugle call, the flag salute and the
reciting of the student creed.
The P. H. S. Choir then sang
“Alleluia’’ and “My Eternal
King”.
Following this Father Justin
Gavin led the opening prayer.
Father Warren Cruse gave a
very inspiring talk, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all the
students. Father Gavin then cl-
osed the assembly with the bene-
diction.
REVARD
gotten gum,
When the final bell has rung,
And without your shining face
(?) each day,
We’d not have any fun!
So when you’re old and weak
and grey,
And forgot all you high school
dares.
Don’t forget the faithful old trash
can,
He’s saved you from many bad
scares.
pick up a drum, and beat it.”
This is history?
Do you realize that Dave Clark
lives inHominy? Ask Annie Fanny
about his shoes.
Have you ever noticed that our average IQ, but who have a pro-
288885.
■ VAH SHA SME
Editor - - Mary Ruth Randolph
Freshman News - -Lesta Wood
Sophomore News - -Marilyn Wade
Junior News - -Mary Ellen Lowry
Senior News - -Pam Knudson
Elementary News - Cindy Whited
WrWiWiWSW:^^
FHA
Basketball "
The Future Homemakers of
America are sponsoring a bas- *
ketball game Thursday March 30
at 7:30. The FHA is under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Fern Melan-
son, home economics teacher.
The game will be between the th
sophomore and senior verses the h
freshmen and junior FHA mem- "
bers. Mr. Harold Owens and Mr.
Sam Pierce are the coaches for
the game. The game will be play-
ed in the new gym at the high
school with Superintendent Oren
Terrill andPrincipalC.G. Arnold
as referees.
CORE
- Sophomore
Treasurer
By MARILYN WADE
Carla Core was elected by the
sophomore class as class treas-
urer. Carla is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Core of 1407
Canary Drive. Carla, better
known by her nickname, “Dee
Dee", attended schools here un-
til the 4th grade, and then she
moved to Enid. She returned to
attend school here again this
year.
The sophomores elected Carla
because they thought she is capa-
ble of filling this office well.
Some of her activities are as
follows: YAC, FHA, and sopho-
more football attendant.
Carla’s pet peeves is boys who
wear wrangler jeans! Her favor-
ite color is baby blue, and her
favorite food is chop suey.
Carla’s favorite saying is
“Kirky, what are you doing????
Her favorite song is “Darling be
home soon."
58 do us
til
graduation
By ANN McFADDEN
Donna “White" Cloud who also
answers to Lotta or Joe Boleno,
has dark brown hair, blue eyes
and is 5 ft. 2 in. tall. She is the
daughter of Mrs. MaryLouCloud
of 817 Prudom.
Donna is a member of the band,
annual and paper staff and Youth
Against Communism Club.
She is a student tutor, the sen-
ior Key Club attendent and was
elected the senior girl with the
Best Personality of the Senior
Who Whos. Donna was also a
member of the senior play cast.
She is in the National and State
Honor Society.
Donna is always threating us
with, “Just you wait and see - -
I’m going on a crash diet”, so
she says this is her pastime.
Her favorite song is, "I Think
We’re alone, color blue (how
about the starr?) and food, pecan
pie.
Donna’s hobby is spending mon-
ey and her ambition is to make
a million.
She said if she was needed she
could most likely be found at
“Hays happy farm with the rest
of the immates, better known as
the senior class girls!!!
Donna’s pet peeve is people
Remedial
Reading
By CINDY WHITED
This is a reading program de-
signed to help people with high or
Business News - Vicki Sumter
Sports - - Don Duke
FHA - Renie McGuire
Feature Editor - - Donna Cloud
Photography - Lynn Tolson 4
Judi Loy
If anyone ever needs to find try. The United Kingdom has one
Carla because of an emergency, for every 5.2 people, Japan one
she can most likely be found for every 19, Russia one for
where you least expect to find every 52 and China one for ev-
her. erty 2,901,
Seniors On Parade
who are late and her advice is
“Remember, it could be worse!"
Carol Revard, daughter of Mrs.
Edna Parker, lives at 802Leahy.
She has light brown hair, green
eyes and is 5’ tall.
Carol is the 1967 Key Club
Sweetheart. She is a member
of the annual and newspaper staff.
Youth Against Communism, and
was in the senior play. She is now
an employee of the KOSG Radio
Station.
Carol’s favorite song is “Don’t
Let the Sun Catch You Crying
(this brings back memories) and
her favorite color is baby blue.
Her favorite food is peanut butter.
She said she is very likely to
be found with a problem, and her
advice is, “Think twice before
you do it!"
After graduation at Pawhuska
high, Carol plans to attend the
University of Texas and major
in phychology.
Carol’s pet peeve is people
who are undependable and people
who yell at her and call her
“Brat", which is her nickname.
If you’ve ever seen Vicki Sum-
ter you’ll know why she is called
“iddy biddy buddy” by most of
- mmem
1 ®
JUG 286
Editorial
BY MARY RUTH RANDOLPH
The last nine-weeks of school are the term paper days. Almost
all of the seniors, most of the juniors and possibly the sophomores
and freshmen have at least one to write.
Now, at the first of the 9-weeks is the time to do it and not
wait, because the end of school is the most hectic time of the
year, especially for the seniors.
The easiest way I have found to do a term paper is to set it
up in 6 steps:
1. Pick the topic-using the teacher’s suggestions if they give
one and modifying them or choosing your own.
2. Collect your information. (Resource books, etc.)
3. Type up the information you want to use from your
resources.
4. Type up the part of the paper that must come from your
own head.
5. Write the whole term paper out in its rough draft form.
6. Write the finished copy.
This is probably not the suggested way the teachers will give
and may not be the easiest way for you but after writing 3 or 4
term papers you will find
happens to be mine.
New
Student
Teacher
BY DONNA CLOUD
Our band has a new student
director. He is Mr. Cecil Agn-
ew from Oklahoma State Uni-
versity. He is the nephew of
Pawhuskans, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Ince of 1715 Grandview.
As a part of his training to
prepare him as a director, he
is to select a number to be
played under his direction at the
band’s spring concert. The num-
ber which he has selected is
“Symphonic Overture” by Char. The device, which goes un-
les Carter. . der the trade name of Car
Mr. John Reber instrumental Defender, was created by an
music instructor and the mem- enterprising auto mechanic
bers of the band, along with the on Okinawa He was inspired
faculty and student body of PHS to invent it by a very personal
would like to offer to Mr. Agnew loss—his own car It combines
a warm welcome and say“We’re the psychological effect of a
glad to have you with us!” shock buzzer with the subtle-
1 ness of a Claymore mine
CAusgari The “defender" consists of
6/ttrss an electrical circuit hooked
up in series with the car's
a I I horn and electrical system. It
AAAS S A m D f Y is controlled by a well-hidden
• lock somewhere on the out-
Ronnie Reed, president of the side of the car frame. To put
student council has announced it in operation, a driver locks
the council talent assembly April up his car, then turns the key
27. Try-out for the assembly is in the hidden device.
April 19. Any attempt to open the
The assembly consists of or- doors, windows, hood or
ganizations classes or various trunk will start the horn
form before the student body and biaring in his ear, will auto-
anyone wishing to attend. Any matically ground the ignition
group wanting to participate sb- system. Trying to push the
ould enter between March 29 car will do no good either,
thru April 5. That also triggers the system,
Prizes are awarded to the even with the emergency
group for the best skits, first, brake on
second, and third money prizes The device, which sells for
are given. Teachers and non about $20 and costs an extra
Dresshirts Growing Down
yr
school affiliated people are pick- $3 to install, is currently
ed as judges, available only on Okinawa
The student council assembly But in the near future, it may
has always been a lot of fun to be appearing on the Japanese
produce and any individual or market.
group interested should make a Major Japanese auto manu-
point to try out, facturers are studying the de
We, the student body, would vice with great interest as a
like to make this the best as-
sembly ever so please,everyone,
try to participate.
The United States has a car
for every 2.2 person in the coun-
her friends. She has brown
hair, blue eyes and is only 5 ft.
and a half inch tall. Vicki is
the daugther of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Sumter of 551 Tinker.
Vicki is a member of the band
and was chosen the senior band
attendent. She is the secretary
on Youth Against Communism
club and is amember of the news-
paper and annual staffs, Vicki
was selected by the senior class
as the best dressed senior girl.
She is a student tutor and is in
the National Honor Society.
Vicki’s favorite song is, “Baby
I Need Your Lovin”, and she
can be heard saying, “All right,
1 will if you will!” She likes
yellow better than any other color
and liver and onion rings better
than any other food.
When I asked Vicki where she
could very likely be found, she
replied, “with the rest of the
caged linnets of the senior
class.” Her pet peeve is Pam
or Hallie chewing gun and her
advice is, “Don’t abuse mail-
boxes; the mailman may be
just around the corner!"
Sherri Gann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gann, has black
hair, brown eyes and is 5‘4%2"
your own easiest method, and this
Asian Inventor and Great
By MARK P HESSEK
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NAHA, Okinawa—(NEA)—
An Asian inventor may have
come up with the answer to
one of Detroit's biggest prob
lems: How to make cars theft-
proof.
His invention comes on the
heels of President Johnson’s
announced war on crime at a
time when Detroit’s auto-
makers are fretting that they
may have to add antitheft
devices as well as safety
gadgets to meet the criteria
for a Great Society car.
Vital Factor
The civet, a small mammal,
is a vital factor in the world’s
perfume industry because of
a substance in its body that
fixes'’ the aroma of essences
and attars Sometimes called
musk, this substance is
secreted in sacs near the
animal’s tail and is highly re-
garded by world perfumers.
tall. She lives on the Agency
Campus.
During Sherri’s four years at
Pawhuska High she has been act-
ive in Youth Against Communism,
Annual Staff, Future Teachers
of America and Future Home-
makers of America. She is now
a member of Choir and the Pen-
quin Club.
Sherri said she is likely to be
found in a blue’ ’66 Mailbu and
said both her hobby and pastime
is being with Bobby.
Sherri is known to her out of
town friends and close friends
as “quart’n a half”. She acquired
this nickname in Hominy.
Her favorite song is “Jimmy
Mac”, her favorite food is steak,
and her favorite color is navy
blue.
If you are ever in a conversa-
tion with Sherri you’ll notice
she’ll quite often say, “Well,
who’d a thunk it?!” Is she just
curious or what?
Sherri’s pet peeve is people
who never can be proven wrong
and her advice is,“Youonlyhave
one chance to be young, so
LIVE IT!!”
Next fall Sherri plans to at-
tend Northeastern State College
in Tahlequah.
B’ville
Whips
Golfers
By DON DUKE
Bartlesville College High
School golfers trounced the Hus-
kie Golf team last Thursday, 2112
to 342, at Bartlesville’s Sunset
Country Club. This was the se-
cond match for the Huskie
Golfers.
The scoring for Pawhuska went
Don Duke lost 3-0, Rothie Coc-
hran lost 3-0, Pat Carter lost
212-V2, Ben Martin won 2-1, Steve
Arnold lost 3-0, Max Pierce lost
2-1, Mike Wachtman lost 3-0,
and Bill Lovelace lost 3-0.
Bartlesville’s Scott Grissom
TILT
possible added feature on could easily find its way to
their models. From there it Detroit.
By HELEN HENNESSY
Women's Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—NEA)-
Skirts may be getting shorter
but shirts are getting longer
The shirt has grown up by
growing down And now we
have the dashing debut of a
new. practical sportwear look
—the Dresshirt
Combining the effect of a
smartly tailored shirt with
the wearability of a dress, the
Dresshirt is the best of both
worlds This shirt—gone to
great lengths to be a dress—
is perfect garb for at home,
shopping, strolling, beaching,
vacationing and you name it
As a matter of fact it even
turns tunic when worn with
slim pants
These shirts are styled to
flatter the figure They are
easy-to-wear, modified A-line
tents, slightly nipped at the
waist Hemlines top the knee
Some have classic long
sleeves, some roll sleeves and
others are sleeveless Collars
spread or button down
You’ll find pleats, tucks,
lace, stitching and plackets
A strategically hip placed
pocket shows up on many of
the core-tailored styles
The color chart includes
orange, yellow and green as
well as red, white and blue
For the starker set.
dramatic Dresshirts come in
SUMTER
Pawhuska Patriots
BY DONNA CLOUD
Last week we tried to inform
you of the whereabouts of PHS
graduates who are now serving
in the armed services. This week,
we have three other boys we would
like to talk abut.
Bobby Leonard Heath, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heath of
1324 Sunset Road is now a
member of the U.S. Navy. Born
September 24, 1947, Bobby was
a 1965 graduate of PHS and en-
tered the Navy in June of 1966.
He received his basic training
at the U.S. Navel Training Stat-
ion in San Diego, California. He
is now a fireman’s apprentice
aboard the USS Carrier Kity
Hawk which is stationed in wat-
ers off South Viet Nam. While
in high school, Bobby was active
in Key Club, choir and was pre-
sident of the band.
William Franklin Butler, bet-
ter known as Bill, was born
June 30, 1947 and entered the
Air Force October 12, 1966. Bill
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Butler of 54012 Osage. Bill gra-
duated from PHS in 1966. After
DOLLARS AGAINST POVERTY
Children and adults- help
less victims of poverty, armed
conflict in Vietnam, and dis-
asters like the floods in Italy
— are helped by donations to
the Catholic Bishops’ Over-
seas Aid Fund Appeal.
took scoring honors with a 77.
Low score for Pawhuska was Pat
Carter with an 84.
The golf team has no matches
this week but will meet in Ponca
City against Vinita and Ponca
City for a tournament next week.
THE GROWN DOWN DRESSHIRT Is an authentically
detailed shirt—only longer—for at-home wear, shopping
or beaching Designed to hit just above the knee, the
cotton, lace trimmed model (left) has pleated front treat-
ment. It comes in bright orange, blue and green Classic
stripe model (right) has a button-down collar, front
placket and pocket Designs are by Lady Van Heusen
bl..ck and white These colors
all emerge in dots, stripes.
Paisleys, geometrics and. of
course, solids
GANN
joining the Air Force, he was
sent to Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio, Tex., where he
received his basic training. Now,
a member of the Strategic Air
Command, and ranked as an Air-
man third class, he is stationed
at Vandenberg Air Force Base
in California. While in high
school. Bill was the band presi-
dent, and voted as the best-
looking boy in the Senior class
of’66.
Larry Dee Ammons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Am-
mons of 802 East Tenth, is now
in the U.S. Army. Larry was born
November 18, 1947 and was a 1965
graduate of PHS. He received his
basic training and is still sta-
tioned at Fort Bliss in El Paso,
Texas. He is ranked as a private
an is a member of the service
group at Fort Bliss. While in
high school, Larry was active
in both band and Key Club.
FASTER LANGUAGE LE ARNING
GENEVA, Switzerland— The
new language laboratory,Tutor
S.A., Is a scientific aid for for-
eign adults who must acquire an
accurate knowledge of spoken
French in the briefest possible
time. No books are used, but the
first stace of a two-stage course
is audio-visual. Students are
shown a film or group of slides
dealing with various occurrences
which might arise in the course
of a typical day in Geneva. The
film is accompanied by a tape
connecting the conversation with
the situation on the screen. In
the second stage, the student is
placed in a sound-proof room
where he can practice the
phrases he has learned without
fear of disturbing or being over-
heard by other students.
iety Car
American GIs on Okinawa,
meanwhile, have added their
own particular refinements to
the system An Army sergeant
at Fort Buckner reportedly
has added a smoke flare to
his Car Defender, triggered
to go off should anyone at-
tempt to open the hood Still
another serviceman has
hooked the device in series
with an electric siren Should
anyone tamper with his car
the whole neighborhood is
sure to know
Despite its many advan-
tages. the Car Defender has
one drawback if it's activated
and the owner doesn't report
to the scene in a reasonable
amount of time, he may have
to disengage the device and
push his car to the nearest
gas station It runs down the
battery.
The Dresshirt should be a
popular, cool and comfort
able new fashion for spring
and summer
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 63, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1967, newspaper, March 29, 1967; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281550/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.