PAGE 10 -- The Perkins JommalThursday, March 15, 1984"
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5:00 p.m.
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7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14
5th and 6th Boys -- Team 1 vs. Team
2
High School Boys -- Team 1 vs. Team
3
Men Under 35 -- Winner of 7:00 p.m.
game Monday vs. Team 3
Men Under 35 -- Winner of 8:00 p.m.
game Monday vs. Team 6
Thursday, March 15
5th and 6th Girls -- Team 1 vs. Team 3
High School Girls Team 1 vs. Team 2
~V[en Under 35 -- Loser of 7:00 p.m.
game Monday vs. Loser of 8:00 game
Wed.
Men Under 35 -- Loser of 8:00 p.m.
game Monday vs. Loser of 7:00 p.m.
game Wed.
Friday, March 16
5th and 6th Boys -- Team 2 vs. Team
3
7th and 8th Boys -- Team 2 vs. Team
3
7th and 8th Girls -- Team 2 vs. Team 3
Men Under 35 -- Winner of Wed. 7:00
p.m. game vs. Winner of Wed. 8:00 p.m.
game
Men Under 35 -- Winner of Thurs. 7:00
p.m. game vs. Winner of Wed. 8:00 p.m.
game
Saturday, March 17
5th and 6th Girls -- Team 2 vs. Team 3
5th and 6th Boys -- Team 1 vs. Team
3
7th and 8th Girls -- Team 1 vs. Team 3
7th and 8th Boys -- Team 1 vs. Team
3
High School Boys -- Team 2 vs. Team
3
Men Under 35 -- Winner of Fri. 9:00
p.m. game vs. Winner of Wed. 8:00 p.m.
game
High School Girls Team 2 vs. Young
Adult Women
Men Over 35 -- Team 1 vs. Team 2
Elementary Teachers vs. Older Adult
Women
Men Under 35 -- Winners of Fri. 8:00
p.m. game vs. Winners of Sat. 5:00 p.m.
Troolm 466 arid 203 with their booth on Mexico.
Debbie DeCordova, Anita
WestfaIL Vicki Windiate,
Lisa Doyle, Kelly Spence,
Sharon Kinzie, Laura
Baxter.
High School Boys Team
1 -- Joel Robbins, Glen
Johnson, Wes Hodges,
Harlan McKosato, Steve
McDaniel, Lloyd Evans,
Shawn Jones.
High School Boys Team
2 -- David Craycraft,
Tony Tabor, Scott Irwin,
Frankie Blumer, Scott
Brigge, Kenny Sylvester,
Todd Higgins. '
High School Boys Team
3 -- Corby Doyle, David
Cypert, Joe Hoover, Rex
Branstetter, Bobby Buck,
Mark Littlefield0 Cory
McDaniel.
Men Under 35 Team I
-- Bob Paul Evans, Bruce
Field, Craig Bradley,
Randy Hall, Doug Brad-
ley, Lynn Kinder, Mark
Caldwell, Terry Kinzie,
Elmer Brown.
Men Under 35 Team 2
Duke, Ken Close.
Men Over 35 Team 2 --
Bill Hughes, Lloyd Moor-
man, Albert Sharp, Daryl
Evans, J.C. Doyle, Bill
Littlefield, Jerry Sadler.
Elementary Teachers --
Debbie Anderson, Kathy
Payne, Judy Spillars, Kim
Van Antwerp, Leona
Harris, Willa Jean Casey,
Karen Folks, Janet Hig-
gins, Lorraine Caldwell,
Barbara Tarlton, Judy
Moorman, Carolyn Brad-
ley, Stella Hughes, Sherry
Bostian, Tryon Elem.
Teachers.
Adult Women -- Sha-
ron Higgins, Patty John-
son, Virginia Bates, Sheila
Evans, Carol Low•, Effie
Fulneche Joan McDaniel,
Wendy Vaughn, Catherine
Littlefield, Linda Doyle,
Paulette Cundiff.
The following is a list-
ing of Super 8 Football
Films for Auction by the
All Sports Booster Club
Saturday, March 17 at the
-- Lynn Vaughn, Brad
game
Clayborn, Greg Baker, Okl
I n otber categories where three games are played, the
winner will be determined by adding total points made Larry Collins, Dan Kastl,
in the tournament if there is a tie in the number of Calvin Oyster, Kevin Zet-
terberg, Ron Bays, Randy
Johnson, Tammie Dear,
Michelle McDonald,
Teren Wolfe, Jacldyn
Robbins, Dawn Coffman,
Lisa Harper, Robin
Hooser.
Young Adult Women --
Karen Grooms, Debbie
Lightfoot, Barbara Col-
lum, Judy Dean, Kathy
Porter, Vickie Lockwood,
games won.
Fowble.
Men Under 35 Team 3
-- Darrell Sadler, Steve
Dodson, Tracy Farmer,
Eric Smith, Klane Kirby,
Robert Allen, Shawn
Hooser, Randy Jarvis,
Pete Windiate, Freddie
Pitts•
Men Under 35 Team 4
-- DeWayne Deaver, Nick
Westbrook, Wade Fields,
Rick Hamilton, Mike
Hooser, Rick Fowble,
Dave Heaton, Tim
Spence, Carroll Sadler.
Men Under 35 Team 5
-- Glenn Taylor, Ryan
Wilson, Tom Hunt, Mike
Cameron, Terry Grooms,
John Thompsen, Terry
Sheets, Terry Bridwell,
Jerry Payne.
Men Under 35 Team 6
-- Steve Sharp, David
Bates, Bob Johnson,
Larry Huff, Scott Pace,
Dearl Reid, Tim Bastian,
Pat Dotson, Randy Peery
Men Over 35 Team 1 --
Jerry Wilson, Gilbert
Meyer, Bill McDaniel, Jim
Niles, Bob Dickson, Bob
High School Gi: Is Team
1 -- Cindy Hazelbaker,
Ronda Simpson, • Jana
Smith, Sherry Craycraft,
Lori Redus, Julie Ryan,
Meryl Elwood, Stephanie
Miller, Alisa Payne,
Suzann Casey.
High School Girls Team
2 -- Deena Hastings,
Caryn Hughes, Tummy;
Gallery
of
Homes
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Mix-Up Tournament.
Auctioneer will be Clay
Durnall of Perkins:
8-21-81 -- Jones
(Scrimmage)
8-28-81 -- Pond Creek
9-4-81 -- Meeker
9-12-81 -- Pawnee
9-25-81 -- Crescent
10-2-81 -- Stroud
10-9.81 -- Drumright
10-16-81 -- Kellyville
10-23-81 -- Chandler
10-30-81 -- Newkirk
By Winnie Corley
People are tired of rude
people believes Ann Ho-
gan, director of the 'TIan-
ners Class" originated at
Liberty, a small country
school in Sequoyah
County. "I think that's
why our project skyrock-
eted to national fame,"
suggests Ms. Hogan.
The idea for a class in
manners was originated
one day, when Mr. Leroy
Taylor, principal at
Liberty, took a group of
seventh and eighth
graders to the funeral of a
former schoolmate--killed
in an electrical accident.
He was amazed at how
insecure and uncertain
these students were on
such an occasion. They
seemed neither to know
what to expect or how to
react at the funeral. Tay-
lor suddenly realized that
working mothers no
longer find time to teach
the social graces to their
children.
Here the idea sur-
faced, "Why not teach at
school what has been so
sadly neglected at home?"
Being an innovative prin-
cipal, Mr. Taylor was al-
ready aware of federal
monies to create worth-
while projects. At that
time, nothing seemed
more worthwhile than a
school wide program of
correct social behavior.
Although many teachers
complained of a great need
in this area, none seemed
to know what could be
done about it.
Immediately Mr. Taylor
set in motion the
machinery necessary to
get a federal grant for this
purpose. Although this
was a competitive meas-
ure, this grant was
awarded.
The school received
enough money for some
equipment as well as a full
time director. Ms. Hogan
was chosen as director
with little idea of how
such a program should be
set up.
This entitlement was
designated as the Title 4-C
program--the four C's
standing for common
sense, courtesy, consider-
ation, and citizenship. For
laok of a more
descriptive
8-20-82 -- Davenport
(Scrimmage)
9.3-82 -- Prague
9.10-82 -- Meeker
9-17-82 -- Tonkawa
9-24-82 -- Crescent
10-1-82 -- Hennessey
10-8-82 -- Chandler
10-14-82 -- Jones
10-22-82 -- Pawnee
10-29-82 -- Drumright
11-5-82 -- Newkirk
11-12-82 -- Chandler
8-19.83 -- not listed
8-26-83 -- Yale
@
name, Mr. Taylor called
this the "Good Manners
Class•"
Although there were a
few books in the library on
social behavior, none gave
a hint as to how to teach
manners to children. Ms.
Hogan says. '~¢e wound
up having to develop our
own curriculum. However,
this method has its advan-
tages. We were able to
tailor the lessons to our
own needs."
This tailoring includes
projects for classes kinder-
garten through eighth
grade. Smaller children
respond best to stories,
songs, and puppets, with
plenty of awards for good
manners.
"Motivation, our
greatest challenge," Ms,
Hogan continues, ' vas
strengthened by allowing
the children to help. They
wrote stories and poems
and put on puppet
shows."
' lder students become
more involved with par-
ties, mock weddings and
funerals. Since a part of
our duty was to dis-
seminate information, we
invited the Sequoyah
County Times up for in-
terviews."
"The next day, after
their story hit the news
stands, the Tulsa World
sent a reporter down.
Then it hit the wire serv-
ice. This put Liberty on
the map. The results were
phenominal for a small
country school."
Ms. Hogan goes om
"New York called the next
day. As a result, we did I
don't know how many ra-
dio shows for New York,
Indiana, and Chicago."
'Tee had tv crews here
from Oklahoma City and
Ft. Smith, and a Dallas
production company came
for PM Magazine."
All this was very excit-
ing but made progress
both slow and difficult.
Ms. Hogan was teaching,
writing, directing, and
handling all this publicity.
Of all the extra work she
says, were definite
ly three of the most event-
ful and rewarding years of
my life."
She then continues, "In
of a cut in federal
Participate In
Thinking Day
Girls in Brownie Troops
616 and 203 and Junior
Troops 203 and 466 took
part in Thinking Day ac-
tivities at the Payne
County F airgrounds
February 25. Girl Scout
Thinking Day is a day set
aside each year for Girl
Scouts to think about girls
all over the world known
as Girl Scouts and Girl'
Guides.
Girls from Perkins, Still-
water, Morrison and
Ripley enjoyed visiting
the booths of the different
troops, tasting foods,
learning games and songs,
looking at displays and
demonstrating their own
new knowledge.
Brownie Troop 616
studied England and
shared with everyone
what they had learned.
Girls in this troop are
Wendy McNelly, Kristal
Beyl, Shawna Robinson,
Keedra Justus, Janette
Lee, Fran Hrencher,
Christy Lancaster, Tara
Warren, Megan Crane,
Kari Willingham, Jennifer
Furman, Crystal Kelly,
Angella Marshall, Kari
Beery with leaders Mar-
garet Hrencher, Janet Lee
and Mary Ellen Beyl.
Combined troops 203
and 466 chose Mexico as
their project. Each girl
made a poster about Mex-
ico, learned some Mexican
crafts and demonstrated
to everyone a game that
children play in Mexico.
Girls in the Junior Troops
are Lisa Lancaster, Holly
Harris, Jenny Goforth,
Marsha Bowyer, Jody
Bentley, Tina Jardot,
Brandy Thompson,
Desiree Pogue, Cassie
Brownie Troop 616 with their booth on
Burton, Jennifer Savory, Roggow, Amy
Andrea Showecker, Tonya Slusser,
Natalie Pogue, Jennifer liams, Shauna
Thomas, Pare Scott, Kel- with leaders
ly Perkins, Shelly Gser,
Lora Bastion with leaders
Bonnie McNelly and
Janet Burton.
Brownie Troop 203 girls
include Christie Beane,
stien, Phyllis
Sandra Eshelma
The girls
they share their
ship in Girl
nearly 8 million
104 countries.
same Girl Scout
Amanda Boshart, Jami in many
Beery, Suzy Constien, Ka- girls share
thy Constien. Erica Crane, terest and
Jennifer Eshelman, Traci have similar
Furman, Gina McNelly, dreams for their
Raegan Savage, Heather --Norma
LOOKING
FOR RENTERS
CUSHING -- The com-
mittee working on the
renovation of Hotel Cush-
ing, with plans progress-
ing to make the building a
housing facility for senior
citizens, is assembling a
list of potential renters if
the project is completed.
More names are needed.
The committee continues
to receive letters of
support.
RESIDENT
NURSING
Mrs. Bonita
Stillwater
Journal readers
that her father,
Gardner
Westhaven
Home in
present time.
soon, he will
moved to
S. Willis,
would love to
cards and notes
Perkins friends.
M " class
the United States
funding, we were able to
finish setting up our cur-
riculum. Our fourth year
was evaluation year, after
which our program
received the stamp of ap-
proval. Our material is
now available to any
school which wishes to use
it.
"At present three
schools have adopted our
curriculum, including one
in Shawnee. Here, a semi-
nar to train teachers for
using the program was
held before school started
this year."
"We have the complete
eight-year program as
resource material in our
school library, but its use
is left to the discretion of
the individual teacher."
Whether or not this
project goes down in his-
tory as another waste of
federal funds will be deter-
mined by how widely the
100 YEARS OLD
BARNSDALL -- Mrs.
Cora Lorton observed her
100th birthday recently at
the Barnsdall nursing
home. Mayor Ed Brown
presented her a plaque on
the occasion. She came to
Indian Territory by co-
vered wagon in the late
1880's. She was one of a
family of five boys and
program is put
"Anyway,"
concludes, "I
program speaks
We can see a
improvement in
havior of our
and girls."
four girls. She
husband
Osage country
years.
-o-
SEILING
mately 25
dents met with
Board to present !
questions and
they wanted
by Monday,
a
Ladies' Girls"
Brown Duck in
Men's Overall's
& Carpenter's
Overalls
Ship 'N' Shore
Girl's
Blouses
in plm
Ship 'N' Shore
Ladies'
Blouses
in
Black & Dotted
Swiss on White
Camoufl
Crown
Work
19@7"
