4.The Journal. Thursday, Ma.,ch 31, 1977
Smiling broadly after winningfirst place at Oklahoma
Fat Stock show are,the P-T Livestock Team members.
Pecos Bridenstine, Clay Bridenstine, Guy Rose, Randy
Bostain.
P-T Livestock Team wins State Title
In a determined effort to
equal the record of the P-T
Meats Team which won the
state meat judging title at
the Oklahoma Spring Fat
Stock Show on March 20, the
local livestock team passed
their nearest competitors by
27 points and came home
with the first place trophy
from the State Fat Stock
show. Pecos Bridenstine led
the entire contest with Guy
Rose coming in third and
Clay Bridenstine getting
eighth. In addition, Guy
Rose was high individual in
swine judging and Pecos was
high in beef. P-T also won
the overall swine trophy.
Randy Bostian was the
fourth team member.
The next event for the
local FFA will be the
Okmulgee Interscholastics
Meet where P-T will enter a
Spelling Bee Winners [left to right] Robyn Robinette, 8th grade winner and
Tryon Elementary Champion; Derek Herring, third grade champion from Mrs.
Ewing's room; Steve Woods, 6th grade champion from Mrs. Dickson's room;
Connie Kirby, Perkins Elementary. Champion; and Janet Hart, a seventh grader in
Mrs. Russell's room CHAMPION OF THE ENTIRE CONTEST. Janet will
represent Perkins-Tryon Schools in the state Spell-off at Tulsa on May 7.
What Bugs you
about the
opposite sex?
welding team and structures
team.
Next event for the
livestock and meat teams will
be the Tishomingo Inter-
scolastics where P-T will
field a full slate of teams.
April 4-6, 1977
MONDAY
Italian Macaroni and Beef
Deviled Cabbage Salad
Peanut Butter Spread
Hot Rolls-Butter
Milk
TUESDAY
Brown Bean Chowder
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Spears
Purple Plums
S.M. Bread
Milk
"There's not enough of
theml" complained Glen
Grader.
"Their male ego and they
think they're always right["
claims Miss Biggs.
"What's wrong with the
opposite sex?" questions
Tommy Rice.
These were a few of
comments made when P-T
students were asked, "What
bugs you about the opposite
sex.
Generally, boys object to:
girls who act too good,
two-timing girls, slouchi-
ness, girls who talk too
much, girls that flirt too
much, and girls who gripe.
Mostly girls were found to
object to: boys who smell,
have dirty, long hair, boys
who are conceited, boys who
cuss to make an impression,
boys that are inconsiderate
and immature.
Some boys were bugged
by: girls who whisper, wear
too much make-up, girls who
smoke, girls who are always
sitting on guys laps and
desks, girls who primp, wear
dresses too long, girls who
stare, (guess who) when a
guy is going with a girl,
chase him, and girls who go
out for boy's sports when
they aren't capable of it.
Keith Disney is bugged by
girls who say they want
equal rights but then get
away with a lot of things men
can't.
Mr. Strain says, "That
they have the misconception
Troy Cundiff that they are equal to men."
Other things girls object to
are: boys who expect girls to
be affectionate in public,
guys that are unmannerly,
boys who beat around-the-
bush, boys who are in a
hurry to leave, boys who use
girls, boys who are fresh,
boys who expect too much
out of girls, the way they
dress, and not enough of
them are worth the effort.
Steve Allen commented,
"I am really bugged by girls
who don*t wear hose when
they have ugly legs!"
Mr. Lauener is bugged by
girls who try to act like men.
"I don't want a girl beating
me to the door to open it."
It appears that men seem
to be afraid of women's
actually proving that they are
equal to men.
By Margaret Schroeder and
Lisa Soutee
WEDNESDAY
Submarine Sandwiches
French Fries
Lettuce Leaf
Pickles
Peach Rice Gelatin
Milk
THURSDAY FRIDAY
NO SCHOOL
FHA Rally is April 1-2 at Oklahoma City
A state representative,
fighting a battle with
Leukemia, will tell his
experiences to more than
12,500 state FHA-HERO
members during their annual
state rally, April 1-2, at the
Civic Center Music Hall,
Oklahoma City.
State Representative Da-
vid Hood from Oklahoma
County's District 86 will
keynote each of four
duplicate rally sessions--at
1:30 and 7:00 p.m. on Friday
and 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,
Saturday. Hood's speech will
highlight the FHA.HERO
Rally theme--"Living Today
and Living for Tomorrow."
Oklahoma Lieutenant Go-
vernor George Nigh, Okla-
homa City Mayor Patience
Latting and State Vo-Tech
Director Dr. Francis Tuttle
will each bring greetings to
the assembled young people
who are either Future
Homemakers of America or
Home Economics Related
Occupations members.
A program written espe-
cially for the 1977 State Rally
by Mrs. mary Gray Thomp-
son will place special
emphasis on how FHA-
HERO chapters have de-
veloped programs and pro-
jects during the past year
which motivate individuals to
have a positive influence on
the future.
During the rally, Abby
Hartsell, a Yukon FHA
member, will be installed as
incoming State FHA.HERO
President. She will lead
Oklahoma's delegation to the
National FHA.HERO meet-
ing to be held in Seattle,
Washington, July 10-1S.
Kelly Carroll, Perkins-Tryon
chapter, will be installed as
State Vice.President, Central
District, at all four sessions
of the State Rally.
Current state officers who
will have parts on the
program include Debbie
Vincent, Eakly, president;
Denise Peters, Union City,
secretary; Kelia Ocker,
Minco, historian and Brenda
Streber, Tuttle, vice presi-
dent of music and recreation.
District vice presidents ap-
pearing on the program
include Nancy Miller, De-
ski, Okeene, northwest dis-
trict; Patti Teeters, Elgin,
southwest district and Kim
Parsons, Wakita, central
district.
The Oklahoma FHA Asso-
ciation is sponsored by the
State Department of Voca-
tional and Technical Educa-
tion through the home
economics division.
Members of the Perkins-
Tryon chapter will partici-
pate in the program at the
Friday evening session of the
State Rally by acting in a skit
emphasizing the conserva-
tion of resourses.
Approximately 60 person
including FHA members,
mothers, and teachers will
attend the rally as well as
participate in other activities
planned for the day. A tour
of Will Rogers World Airport
and attendance at the
Kirkpatrick Planetarium
"Cosmic Signals: Noise or
Intelligence?" show are also
planned,
The Oklahoma FHA Asso-
ciation is sponsored by the
war, east district; Peggy Kem State Department of Voca-
pryor, northeast district;' t tional and Technical Educa-
Chris Gibson, Davis, south- tion through the home
east district; Connie Dobrin- economics division,
Future Homemakers of
America Rally 1977
Tentative Schedule for the
day:
8:45 Leave Perkins-Tryon
High School.
10:30--Pre-arranged tour
of Will Rogers World
Airport.
12:00--Crossroads Mall for
shopping. You will need to
eat lunch and an afternoon
snack to hold you over until
we eat a late evening meal at
Chrystal's. Please use rest-
room before getting back on
the bus.
5:00--Load bus and leave
worth it when we see our
members in the skit and
Kelly installed as Vice
President of the Central
District.
7:00--Rally program.
10:00--Arrive at Chrystal's
for the evening meal. This
meal is on you, too.
ll:00--Leave for Kirk-
patrick Planetarium.
12:O3.-I'lanetarium show.
The chapter has paid for your
tickets.
1:00--Load bus for home.
2:30-3:00--Arrive in Per-
kins.
for the Civic Center Music
Hall.
S:30--Arfive at Civic Cen-
ter. Grace McCoy, treasurer,
and Mrs. Sasser will register
the group. Be sure to put
your name on your name tag
and put it on so you can get
into the auditorium. Mem-
bers who are in the skit will
go immediately to Dressing
Room L to prepare for theft
performance. The rest of us
will wait in line until the
doors open. We must stay
together if we are to get good
Senior Paper Drive
The local seniors will make
their last canvas of the town
for paper at 1:00 Sunday
afternoon, April 3. Please
have your paper on your
porch.
The paper drive will not
stop when the seniors
graduate. The present junior
class will continue the
service next year.
seats for the program.
Remember, the wait will be
Perkins-Tryon
D.T.t00rCtl
Darla Hill named Chorus Queen
Darla Denise Hill, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. kenneth
Hill has been chosen 1977
Chorus Queen. Her escort
will be Phillip Dean Hise,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Hise.
Darla has been active and
received many honors in her
high school years which
includes, Valedictorian of the
Senior class, State Honor
Society, Band Queen atten-
dant, Payne County Jr. Miss
Congeniality, friendliest girl
in "Who's Who Girl's state
alternate, Alternate All State
Bare-Sax, Band reporter 2
years, Student Council Re-
presentative 3 years, F.H.A.
Secretary 1 year, Pep Club
Secretary 1 year, Drum
major 3 years, Cheerleader 1
year. Darla is also a member
of the Demon Jazz Band and
Concert Band. For fun Darla
says she enjoys playing with
her fish or her hamster,
"Gosh", riding in a certain
orange ramcharger, reading
and trying to play the flute.
Her plans for the future
include working some this
summer, attend East Texas
Baptist College in the fall,
and later being a youth or
choir director in a church.
When asked what she
thought about being chosen
queen, Darla answered "My
first thought was "Praise the
Lord", "This is a special
kind of honor I've never had
before and it's
exciting."
Darla will be around
Music Department's
Spring Concert,
April S, at 7:30 p.m.
Band Concert
The band and chorus
members of P-T High have
been kept busy the last few
weeks and still have more to
come.
The Jazz Band performed
at O.S.U. Jazz Festival
Saturday March 26 and were
given a rating of a 1. They
also got 3rd place in their
class. Congrats! They will be
competing at Pawnee Con-
test April 22 or 23rd, At
Pawnee along with the Jazz
Band the H.S. Concert Band
will perform and also the Jr.
High Band. Good luck to you
all!
The High School Band
chorus and Jazz Band will be
giving a concert
April 5th, at 7:30 p.m.
these groups have
working very hard and
expected to give a
peformance. Guest
prof. Paul Montemuro
Conductor Hiram Henry
appear on several
with the P-T Bands.
one is invited to attend
show your support to
music department,
bur, the music
purpose is not to
contests, but to develop
teach students and
you, the audience.
Darls
Energy Show will visit here
Energy doesn't just pop
out of the walls. But where
does it come from? What is
it? How do we use it? Why is
it getting expensive? This is
the subject of a special
traveling program for high
school and civic clubs called
"Energy Today and Tomor-
row" which comes to
Perkins-Tryon High School
on April 22, 1977, grade
school assembly at 10 a.m.;
high school assembly at 11
a.m.
The program, developed
and operated by Oak Ridge
Associated Universities
(ORAU) is sponsored by the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric
Company.
It features an array of
unusual electronic teaching
devices, like an animated
garbage can that demon-
strates the value of recycl-
ing, a bicycle that generates
electricity, an electrostatic
precipitator to control pollu-
tion, and an electric motor-
cycle.
The teacher--demonstra-
tor, Don White, uses this
equipment and other devices
to describe the sources of our
energy today, methods we
use for power generation,
possible future sources of
energy, and the social,
economic and environmental
choices we face when we use
energy. One of the issues
discussed is conservation.
Mr. White, who holds a
bachelor's degree in Biology
from Carson Newman Coll-
ege, has had special-training
from ORAU for teaching
about the complex subject of
energy.
"Energy Today and Tom-
orrow" visits a different high
school in Oklahoma each
school day. The demonstra-
tion is presented in an
assembly and is then
followed by special class-
room sessions adapted to the
size, interests, and grade
level of the students. These
sessions are designed to
stimulate both science and
nonscience students into
thinking about the enrgy
crisis and the impact of
science and technology on
modern life. A similar
demonstration/discussion
program is available to civic
groups on request.
The "Energy Today and
Tomorrow" program sche-
duled here is one of 12
similar units appearing daily
at high schools in different
parts of the country. They
are part of an extensive
traveling exhibits program
designed to bring the public
a greater understanding of
energy and its uses. They are
modeled after an older
ORAU program, "This Ato-
mic World," which has been
presented in high schools
throughout the nation since
1955.
ORAU is a nonprofi t
education and
consortium of 45
colleges and
One of its major
to operate the U.S.
Research and
Administration's
exhibits programs.
Student Council
sets up
point system
Since elections of
organizations are comiOS,
soon we would like to
you of the points
This system is
help distribute
more people.
President, 6
President, S points;
tary, 4 points;
points; Reporter, 3
any other office 3
You can
10 points each year.
Student Council
must have a 3.0 averaB e
representatives must
2.5 average. President
be a senior during their
of office.
must be a junior or
Secretary-Treasurer
porter should be in
three grades.
