20Pages Vol.83-No. 29
Thursday, July 19,1973
Perkins, Payne County, Oklahoma 15¢
n
TEAMWORK .... Steve Hlney, a U.S. Navy Journalist third class, and Diana Wisler,
ray private first class, both of Stillwater, OKLA., USE TEAMWORK TO PREPARE FOR
THE MANY DAILY SIMULATED "broadcast days" at the U.S. Defense Information
information specialist course, held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Hiney is the son
. and Mrs. Charles Hiney and Miss Wisler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wisler,
StiIlwater.
n
n
,~raeone coined the
. Gee ! ItJs a small
he raust have anticlpat-
Steve Hiney and Diane
say when they met
quite unexpect-
from Stillwater, at-
State Univer-
Journalism, work-
newspaper,
careers in the
ces; however, that's
travels took them in
Navy, the other
tnd neither had the
that their
ever cross again
relx)rted for an ad-
of instruction at
Information School,
Harrison, near
Ind.
they came from the
town, school of-
them to the
project de-
student
using what they
during the 10-
Will be Aug. 10.
a NaVy journalist
was top man of his
at Great La-i
he was gradual-
1972. His pre-
as editor of
newspaper O~-
as a reporter for
Democrat-
him an as-
the staff of Com-
Forces,
Atlantic, Little Creek, Va.,
where he was assistant editor
for the force newspaper Gator.
Miss Wisler, now an Army
private first class, studied
journalism at OSU and also
worked on the campus newspap-
er and the Perkins Journal
before she reported for Army
active duty in February, 1973.
She received her basictratn-
ing at Fort McClellan, near
Anniston, Ala., and basic mili-
tary journalism training at Fort
Benjamin Harrison before her
surprise meeting of Hiney in the
information sPecilaist (broad-
caster) course at the De-
fense Information School.
DINFOS is the result of a
merger of the Navy School of
Journalism and the Army In-
formation School in 1964. It
is operated by the Army but
receives policy guidance and
supervision from the Assistant
Secretaries of Defense. for Man-
power and Public Affairs, work-
ing closely with the chiefs and
directors of information of the
military services.
R is a joint service facility
and is staffed by highly compet-
ent professional military and
civilian faculty.
Hiney and Miss Wisler are
being trained to perform the
duties and functions of an in-
formation specialist (broad-
caster) in a military radio/
television outlet and/or the
broadcast activity of an In-
formation or military public
affairs office.
They are being taught ele-
ments of correct broadcast de-
livery, principles and proced-
ures of military broadcasting,
and how to collect, write, eval-
uate, and prepare military in-
formation for use on radio and
television.
Much of the instruction goes
into the techniques of radio
and television production and
direction, interviewing, opera-
tion of all radio and TV equip-
ment, and the preparation and
maintenance of operational
logs, audio tape recording and
editing, and the use and selec-
tion of music and sound ef-
fects.
Hlney is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hiney, 114 Swim
Ave., and Miss Wisler is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wisler, southeast of the city.
Drawi!ng s
Winners of the Drawing held
Saturday, July 14 in front of
the Perkins Journal Office were
as follows:
Delmars: Earl Hickman, Ev-
erett Thomas; McDaniel and
Sons: Lala Williams and Joe
Cameron; Blumer*s: Olive Hall;
Baker: Ar.~ur Jenkins and for
Bllly*s Conco it was Clarence
Cowger.
The drawing is held each Sat-
urday morning at 10:00 a.m. in
front of The Journal Office and
is sponsored Jointly by The
Journal and participating Per-
kins Merchants.
Construction on a 32' x 40J
room to house the new Vocat-
ional Carpentry class will start
soon. The structure will be at-
tached to the north end of the
General Mechanics metal build-
ing, have the same width and ex-
tend 32' to the north. It will have
a t0P eave height, with an 8'
x 10+ overhead door and a walk
in door.
The General Mechanics class
pow in operation and the new
Building and Construction Tra-
des (carpentry) class are part-
icallyfunded through the State
Department of Vocational and
Technical Education. A major
portion of the salaries are paid
by the department, and $30000
will be available to help buy
equipment for the Carpentry
program. Nick Yarbrongh
teaches the General Mechanics,
while an instructor new to the
system, Dane Blubaugh, wiU be
in charge of the Building and
Trades Construction program.
A series of information shar-
ing sessions for school patrons
and Board of Education mem-
bers is scheduled to begin at
the regular Board of Education
meeting Thursday night, August
2, at 8:00. Various areas and
departments of the school sys,
tern will prepare brief reports
or presentations of their prac-
flees, purposes, and problems
with opportunity for questions
by patrons and Board Members.
Mrs. Virginia Sasser will in-
itiate the series August 2,
with information about the
Home Economics Department.
Other possible areas for future
meetings: Business Educatlon-
Communications, Fine Arts-
Music and Art, Food Services,
Language Arts, Library, Main-
tenance of Physical Plant, Mat-
hematics, Physical Education-
Athletics, Science, Soslal Stu-
dies, and Vocational Programs.
Lloyd Smith has been employ-
ed to be in charge of Plant
Maintenance in the PerkAns-
Tryon Schools, as of July let,
1973. Mrs. Lucllle Btherldge
Band Practice
The Perkins-Tryon Stage
Band will have an orgavJzation-
al meeting and rehearsal this
Friday night, July 20, at 7:00.
All students who were in the
stage band last year and all who
are interested in Joining tim
stage band this year are ask-
ed to attend.
Mr. Kent Taylor, band dir-
ector said this is in prepara-
tion for the all State Basket-
ball game at ORU.
resigned from the auxiliary
staff of the system June 30,
1973.
Classes for the 1973-74
school year of the Perkins-
Tryon system will get underway
August 23, Thursday. This will
be the first full day of school,
Busses will make their regular
runs for a partial day of ele-
mentary enrollment on Wed-
nesday, August 22. Students
will be picked up at the usual
time to make the trip to the
school, and busses will learn
for the return trip at about
1 hO0 a.m.
The time for enrolling will
be during these hours for the
persons whose names begin with
the last letters as follows:
A-E ..... 8 - I0 a.m.
F - L .... 10-.12 a.m.
M - S ...... 1-3p.m.
S - Z ....... 3 - 5 p.m.
Enrollment for thenew school
year will begin Wednesday,
August 15, using the following
schedule:
Wed., Aug. 15 - Seniors may
enroll, using alphabetical sche-
dule.
Thurs., Aug. 16 -Junlorsen-
r011, follow same schedule.
Fr., Aug. 17- Sophomores
enroll, also using scheule at
the top.
Wed., Aug. 22 -Freshmen
enroll with A-M from 9:00 to
10:30, and N-Z from 10:30 to
12 noon.
Wed., AUg. 22 -Elementary
enrollment at both Tryon and
Perkins, Kindergarten through
the Eighth grade.
I I I ___
Free Clinic
There will be an immuni-
zation clinic at Perkins
High School Library on the
26th of July from 9:00a.m.
to 11:00 a.m. The clinic
'will be sponsored by the
Payne County Health De-
partment.
Immunizations available
will be: diphtheria, pertus-
sis, tstrebella, measles,
qpoliamyelitis and tuberculin
skin tests. The clinicsare
being offered to get child-
ren ready to enter school.
According to W. L. Pick-
hardt, M.D., Medical Dir-
ector of the Payne County
Health Department, "Chil-
dren are required by law
to be up-todate on all the
immunizations listed a-
bove, before entering
School ."
There will be no charge
• Y
i,ii!
