PAGE 6 -- The Perk/as Journal Thursday, May 17, 1984
Obviously, every Hawxby. '
minute of Stacy's time Van is the son of Keith
cannot be spent in service and Virginia Hawxby and
to P-T. In her free time, has attended P-T schools
she enjoys reading, wat- for the past 10 years.
ching OSU basketball,Van's father inspired him
water skiing, swimming, the most by "pushing me
riding horses and yes, to do better when I didn't
avvn day dreaming. Eddie want to," said Van.
Murphy, Sly Stallone and Van has been in the P-
Michael Jackson on "All T Who's Who for 2 years
My Children?" This and has received the
unlikely combination Oklahoma History
would put Stacy's Award. V an's favorites
favorite comedian, are purple, T-shirts,
favorite actor and t burgers, trombones, sax-
STACY THURMAN favorite singer together in aphones, exotic sports
By Daryn Casey her favorite soap opera, cars and Michele Bates.
One couldn't help being Other favorites for Stacy Van also enjoys cruising,
amazed after watching include the color burgun- long walks, being with
Stacy Thurman. On any dy, the book, "Gone With himself and being with
given day, Stacy might the Wind," and seafood, his favorite person.
have a student senate A broken arm while Van saysthathis most
meeting, or an NHS playing the "awesome" lifeshaping event was his
meeting. She might be Mulhall-Orlando softball first day of kindergarten
writing forthenewspaper team is the source of and his most memorable
or practicing softball., Stacy's most embarrass- moment was the Class of
And while Stacy is busymg moment. ' 85's sophomore class par-
doing any number of If she could change the ty. Van's advice to
extracurricular activities, school she would add bet- underclassmen is, "Be
she maintains a high ter facilities, a new gym, • cool and play nice during
grade point average a pool, a track, etc.--"In high school, you have
which has kept her on the other words, we'd be plenty of time to party
superintendent's or prin- RICH!" later." If Van could do it
cipal's honor roll for most Stacy plans to attendall over again he would
of her high school career. Oklahoma State Universi- "study more and getmore
Responsibility does, ty and study physicalinvolved." •
sometimes, lead to worry, therapy. Van's plans for the
If she could start all over Because funds are a lit- future include attending
again, Stacy would take tle short to dedicate the OSU and majoring in
things a little less serious- Stacy Thurman Gym- ' whatever looks good."
ly. "Go for it and have a nasium, we at the When asked what he
b" -v"
lasL. is the wisdom "Demon Dispatch"would would like to will he
Stacy leaves for posterity, like to dedicate our replied, "I will my
Stacy's parents are Dr. sincere wish of success to favorite pencil to my little .
Wes and Sharon Thur- Stacy. GOOD LUCK! brother, Alan."
man. The Thurmans mov-
ed to Perkins from TOBY HUDSON
Mississippi when Stacy Toby Hudson, son of
was in third grade. Had Lora and Troy Hudson,
they stayed in Mississip- has attended P-T schools
pi, the Class of '84 would for 8 years.
have had only one head Toby's pastimes are go-
cheerleader, and a dif- ing to rock concerts and
ferent senior class vice- riding motorcycles. His
president. Someone else favorites are listening to
would have been various types of music.
freshman class president When asked of his most
and Elaine in "Arsenic embarrassing moment he
and Old Lace." The merely replied, "It's too
Who's Who Prettiest embarrassing to talk
Smile and Most Spirited VAN HAWXBY about." ~
Honors would have gone Band, National Honor His advice to
to anotherdeserving "Society, FYS, Rowdy underclassmen is short
Luckily for P-T, tgil s are a few but says
Row and VMYF logical. He "go
scenario never took place, of the actiVities of Van to all of your classes and
III III I I I I II IU I I I I
CLARKSON--
OAKDALE NEWS
By Belle Whitmore
Eugene Bucke is
recuperating at home
after a recent heart
attack.
Mrs. Charles Ottaway
is back again in the St.
Anthony Hospital in
Oklahoma City. She
'seems to be improving.
Alvis Moorman is in
the Stillwater Medical
Center. He has been a pa-
tient there since May 2nd.
He is now receiving an-
tibiotics and hopes to be
home before long.
Coyle School will 'be
finished for this year Fri-
day. Graduation is Tues-
day. There are 22
graduates. Judith Har-
shman is Valedictorian.
There will be a work
day at Oak Dale Thurs-
day, May llth and the
following Sunday after-
noon, May 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Goad have been house
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Whitmore. The
Whitmores and Lulu
Moore met them at the
Will Rogers airport
Wednesday. They left
Saturday via bus to visit
Levi's mother in
Haileyville. The Goads
live in San Diego,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Priess Sr. and Mrs. Dat
Eckman were Mother's
Day guests of Mrs. Annie
Priess and daughters in
Kingfisher, Oklahoma.
Minnie Thomas passed
away in Guthrie Sunday
morning. She had been a
patient in the Guthrie
Nursing Center for
several years. Minnie
lived most of her good life
in Clarkson and Oak Dale
communities. Her hus-
baud'John Thomas and
two sons predeceased her.
She is survived by Leon
Thomas of Coyle, Joan of
Oklahoma City and
numerous grandchildren
and great-grandchildren,
and a daughter-in-law
Marie Thomas of Coyle.
She was a wonderful
pioneer. Always good to
everyone and especially
the ill and ones in need of
help. We will always
remember her as a good
Samaritan and a charter
member of the Home
Builders Ex Club. Burial
will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.
at Clarkson cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Whitmore were Mother's
Day guests in the Vern
Van Bebber home,
Chandler, Oklahoma. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kessingor
and Ty, of Oklahoma City
were also guests. Vern
had been a patient last
week in Mercy Hospital in
Oklahoma City, but is
able to be back teaching
at Harrah. School will be
out Wednesday at White
Rock.
Mr• and Mrs. Dwight
Ingles spent Mother's
Day in Tulsa with their
daughter Juanita Woods
and family. Rodney
Woods and son from Col-
orado were also guests
there. The Ingles' grand-
son, Mr. Kingstone, of
Casper, Wyoming has
also been a guest of the
Ingles. The Kingstones
are moving back to
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Whitmore visited recent-
ly with Grace and G.W.
Watkins. Roy and Alice
Watkins of Yale were
there for Mother's Day.
Karlann Harshman and
family were hosts for a
family dinner, Sunday for
Mrs. Knott, Marilyn,
Mrs. Ervin Knott and
family, Mr. and mrs. Bob
Harshman and Bertha
Harshman.
-O-
Theodore Roosevelt was
Eleanor Roosevelt's uncle.
The Perkins Church of Christ anne
its re-location to the former Methodist.
Church Building, First O? Thomas, Perkins,
commencing Sunday, May 20.
Schedule of Services
Sunday
9 a.m. - Bible Study Class
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:S0 p.m. - Bible Study
Dinner on grounds Sunday
You are welcome
[I I Ill II I
don't skip too much."
Toby's plans for the
future include becoming
independently wealthy.
Toby commented that he
would like to will his
"nice" car to Scott
Matheson.
DAVID PITTS
"Cut Class." That's
David Pitts' advice to
underclassmen. PiLLs, or
"Pit dog" as he is better
known, would like to leave
behind in his senior will,
his sherrif's office in Vin-
co to Joe Hoover.
PiLLs says his most
memorable moment was
"getting kicked out of the
homecoming basketball
game for nothing." He's
never had a most embar-
rassing moment because
he says he never gets
embarrassed.
' rhe Pit dog," along
with Justin Payne, form-
ed one of the most feared
kickoff units in P-T foot-
ball history their junior
year. He played football
for two years and par-
ticipated in Vo-Ag for
four years.
He says he's been in-
spired most by "my morn
and dad for helping me all
the way through school."
His life shaping event was
when he moved from Yale
to Perkins and he feels it
:-,-as for the better.
David plans to join the
Navy, §all the seas, see
faraway lands, and meet
exotic women. He says if
he could do it all over
again, "I would do more
to get an education."
One of "the dog's"
ELM GROVE E.H.
CLUB CELEBRATES
NATIONAL E.H.
WEEK
The Elm Grove E.H.
Club and their families
met Tuesday evening
May 8th at the Elm
Grove Community Center
for a pot luck supper to
celebrate National
Homemakers Week.
At 6:30 the club
members and their
families enjoyed a lovely
supper. Following the
supper Nell Khonke, a
pharmacist with the Tiger
Drug Store in Stillwater,
gave a very interesting
talk on "Food and Drug
Interactions." He ex-
plained nutrients that are
affected by drugs, foods
that influence drug effec-
tiveness and how to avoid
serious effects from
drugs. He answered many
questions asked by the
audience.
After the supper the
members had a short
business meeting. Juanita
Walker called the meet;ug
to order, 15 members
were present. Lorinda
Davis reported on the
May newsletter. Juanita
Walker and Pauline
Smith went on the E.H.
Educational Tour April
19th, and they reported
having a wonderful time.
Officers for 1985 were
elected.
After the meeting there
was the drawing for the
quilt, and Judy Moorman
drew it.
The members displayed
articles of arts and crafts
that they had made.
There were many pretty
things shown.
Members and their
families present for the
supper were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Overholt, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Cundiff, Mr. and mrs.
Roy Grider, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Walker, Scott and
honors during his years at
P-T is the "fish and
wildlife award in V Ag
for the past three years."
His favorites are blue
eyes, fast cars, and good
times. Let the good times
roll, Dave.
¢
LORI LOWE
Sweetheart is the
nickname of Lori Lowe,
daughter of Ladena Dur-
nal and Larry Lowe.
Her most memorable
event in high school was
being chosen FFA
Sweetheart.
She has been in FFA 4.
years. While being in
FFA, Lori was FFA
Treasurer, elected P-T
Cowgirl, and FFA
Sweetheart.
Her most exciting mo-
ment was brbaking her
heifer. The heifer got
away and it took the
whole chapter to catch it.
L0ri's mother has in-
spired her most by en-
couraging her to decide
what she wants in life and
to go for it, and she has
supported her in
whatever she decided.
Lori's favorites are
horseback riding, working
with animals, stew, and
mexican and spanish
foods.
"Sweetheart's "
pastimes are riding her
horse, rodeoing, dancing,
swimming and going to
church.
"One of the events that
has shaped my life was
being in Farm Mech I last
year; the friendships that
grew out of that class will
always mean a lot to me,"
smiled Lori.
Lori's advice to
underclassmen is, "work
want in life, and don't let l~ee Brownell has in-
what people say bother spired Luana the most by
you, just go for it helping her better
anyway." about herself and
Her future plans are to understanding life.
go to college and major in Luana's favorites ere:
Vet Medicine, then move food-pizza, mushrooms,
to Australia to start a green olives, and hot peI
DENTAL
TIPS
Ideally,
brush after
you can't
meal
should at least I
mouth out
wildlife refuge, pers; color-purple, pink, Chewing
Lori would like to will and baby blue. Her drinks
her patience and calm favorite pasttimes aresugarlessarealll
temver to Mr. Evans.
Luana Castleberry
By Lisa Sharp
Luana Castleberry, the
daughter of Thomas and
Jessie Castleberry. Luana
has attended Perkins-
Tryon High School for 8V2
years, and she has been in
FHA for 3 years, and
FYS, president and vice-
president for 1 year.
Bentley, Mrs. Lena Pers-
ing, Ruth Henthorn, Mrs.
Nell Robison, Mrs. Er-
mine Longan, Mrs. Low
McCarty and Mrs. Max-
ine Johnston.
The meeting closed
with Council Benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Downey of Coyle hosted a
brunch and lunch Sunday
morning at 11:00 at the
Sand Plum Restaurant in
Guthrie. Guests were
Mrs.. Irma Bergundthal,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Bergundthal, and Lorena
Heath of Wichita, Kan-
sas; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Wilson of Stillwater; Mrs.
June Wright of Oklahoma
City. Relatives present
were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Downey and Ran-
dy Downey of Yates
Center, Kansas; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Downey and
Mark and Mr. and Mrs.
Peco Bridenstine and
hard. decide what you Brady of Perkins; Mr. and
Becky, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Moorman and
Angela, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Jennings, Christy
and Alan, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Davis and Susan,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Sebring and Becky,
Micky Robison, Jane
Listerman, Frances Bur-
ton, Audrie Moorman and
Lorayne West. Guests
present were Mr. and
Mrs. Max Edmondson,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ricks
and Mr. and Mrs. Walley
Ryland from Stillwater.
The next meeting is
June 12 at Mary Kay Jen-
nings home, Delsa Grider
and Lorayne West are
leaders. May 27th, Sun-
day before Memorial Day,
from I-5 p.m. The Club
will serve refreshments at
the Elm Grove Cemetery
as they do each year.
-o-
COYLE NEWS
By Velma Downey
The Women's Council
of the First Christian
Church held their April
meeting in Fellowship
Hall of the church.
Mrs. Earnest Bentley
presided with the meeting
opening with the Chris-
tian Women's Fellowship
Prayer•
Mrs. Lena Persing
presented the devotional
by reading 'the 28th
chapter of Matthew and
she read a poem, Plenty of
Time.
Silent prayer was held
for the John Pryor family
in Papua, New Guinea.
There were 58 sick calls
made.
Mrs. Nell Robison con-
ducted the Bible study on
Galatians "In Which
Chapter Is It Found•"
The new study books on I
and II Corinthians were
given out to the members
present.
Mrs. Low McCarty will
present the devotional at
the May meeting.
The meeting was closed
with council benediction,
those present were Mrs.
Mrs. Gustav Furgal and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrd
of Bella Vista, Arkansas;
Mrs. Delmar Pepmiller of
Jackson, Mississippi; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hale
and Jason of Tulsa; and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Peters and Mrs. Cecil
Downey of Coyle.
playing with her cat Char-
rain, and partying.
Luana's most memor-
able moment was when
she got 18 red roses for
her 18th birthday, and her
most embarrassing mo-
ment was when she and
Bruce Brownell had to go
down on the gym floor at
an assembly and compete
in a wheel-barrel race.
If Luana could change
the school, she would
build a larger school and
have longer lunch hours.
Luana's plans for the
future are to attend
Chickasha College and
major in Deaf Education
or attend a few classes on
Deaf Education at OSU.
Her advice to
underclassmen is not to
get involved in a serious
relationship until you get
out of high school.
reducing
Look out for
sugars" that
so called
Keep junk
minimum,
sticky
the teeth
allows
acid which
decay. Eat
meals.
vegetables,
products, and
Next to the
cold, tooth
most
in the
Unlike the
Daily
ing together
dental
tremely
-O"
-O"
Mrs. Otto Flasch gave
the response, she gave a
brief history of former
charter members. She
also gave some of the
highlights of our club
years. Each member told
of a memorable in-
teresting experience
about the club or former
charter members.
Mrs. Martha Dobson
gave the invocation
preceding the dinner.
Mrs. Bentley was
presented a corsage by
the club in appreciation of
her duties as president.
The club womens collect
was led by Mrs. Velma
Downey.
Guests present were
Mrs. Bill Lester of
California, Miss Cindy
Downey of Coyle, Mrs.
Glen Elston of Guthrie,
Mrs. Earnest Bentley,
Mrs. Ed I~ster, Mrs. Cliff
Williams, Mrs. Elmer
Downey, Mrs. Sam Page,
Mrs. Martha Dobson and
Mrs. Velma Downey.
At the close
Y.I.M. Auld
Mrs. Sonny
and her
Maxine
last week
Johnston's
Mrs. Maxine
Seminole.
an automobile
and had been
from McBride
Oklahoma City,
Joy Lynne
Guthrie spent
night with her
mother, Mrs.
Johnston.
-O"
THq
ATTEND
DAY
PRAGUE--
weather cut
somewhat, but
of people
watch a parade-
variety of
entert~
ple Czech
cuisine at
Kolache Day
FAMILY RESTAURANTS
Closed May 27 Open
The Y.I.M. Study Club
Founders Day Banquet
was held May 8 at 6:30
P.M. at the Harvey
House in Guthrie.
The tables were
Breakfast Special
Old fashion malted
waffle.
A delicious hot waffle
served with melted
butter and hot maple
syrup•
decorated with ar-
rangements of spring
flowers with blue candles
in gold holders on each OPEN
side of the arrangements. • , l': eel"
6 10 Men Sat tal
Mrs. Earnest Bentley I " "" ' !~
• • 10-10 Sunday ~ ' G
gave a most enhghtenmg I | rye the ~'/~r "
New hours to se ,1~
welcome to the guests . ReL.~II~/~
and members. She ex- | community better. ~.~c~ ..... ,~:~Yrs
pressed her appreciation | ~t1"~1L'~ Yll ~~ ~
to the members for their | ~' ~J~, ~N~ ~LI~--
support they had given : ~r. ]
her during her two ears " """~ ~l~(
ir_pdr::~gnher two years "-~~
as premdent 5 r
D
Coke,
Sprite
- $1.69
