@
@
in
.or
Stacey Grant
To Head FYS
J
year
than one
school
seniors
nation are
Dickson,
rec-
that students
in the ACT
It program
or
year,
will be
for use
for
can obtain
that
informa-
for the
from Mrs.
The basic
fee for the
is $9.50.
will be
an addi-
late handl-
1984-85,
decline
this
much to
for
new adven-
to begin.
alike
that
maintain
of the
through-
years.
the little
to signify
all of us.
like the
a we found in
letter a
wrote to
!Just enrolled
in
first
will
successful
We
first months
set the
remaining
It is most
therefore,
and teach-
in order to
one for
in
will
valuable for
should
arten
he or
atten-
teach-
~ an el-
for
are absent.
Registra. Deadlines Late Registra. Deadlines Test Dates
Sept. 28, 1984 Oct. 16, 1984 Oct. 27, 1984
Nov. 9, 1984 Nov. 23, 1984 Dec. 8, 1984
Jan. 11, 1985 Jan. 29, 1985 Feb. 9, 1985
March 22, 1985 April 9, 1985 April 20, 1985
May 10, 1985 May 28, 1985 June 8, 1985
D
It takes about three
hours to complete the
four ACT examinations
in English, math, social
studies, and natural
sciences. A sample copy
of a full-length test is
available in every high
school. Students who
would like to have copies
of additional tests may
obtain them at cost from
ACT.
The ACT Assessment
also includes a two-part
questionnaire that
students complete at
home when they register.
The questionnaire focus-
es on the student's in-
terests, academic and
nonacademic accomplish-
ments, and vocational
and educational plans
and needs.
Colleges use informa-
tion from the ACT
Assessment Program for
academic advising, ad-
missions counseling.
course sectioning and
placement, student ser-
vices, and institutional
research. ACT Assess-
ment reports are sent to
students, their high
school counselors, and
only those institutions
and agencies specifically
designated by the
student.
-O-
By Jennifer Gibson
The Fellt>wship of
"~ ~,un~ ScienLists starts
,~tt the t9~.i-,~5 year with
new ~t[icer~, Stacey
Grant, president; Shelly
Woody, vice-president;
Jan Burden, Secretary-
Treasurer: and Jennifer
Gibson, reporter.
The date of the first
meeting will be posted in
the school bulletin.
Among the topics of
discussion at the meeting
will be field trips, guest
speakers, fund raisers,
and duties. Students do
not have to be enrolled in
a science class to join.
FYS would like to invite
everyone to attend and
bring ideas and sug-
gestions.
-O"
2. Parental examples
are the most significant
ones that children ever
know. These examples,
we hope will include the
importance of education
and learning. It can help
children greatly if
parents can find time
each day to read stories
to them, examine books
with them, and talk
about their experiences
in school. These kinds of
activities are not only an
expression of love, they
are the best insurance
you can provide that
your child will become a
good student.
3. Your child's teach-
er will make an effort to
have a conference with
you in order to know
both you and your child
better. Parents are urged
to make a similar effort
to become acquainted
with the teacher and the
teacher's plans for your
child. Above all, parents
are encouraged to main-
tain this contact with
teachers throughout the
year.
Observing these points
can help to make your
child's early school ex-
periences exciting and
rewarding. We look for-
ward to a partnership
with you in the adven-
ture.
Sincerely,
Superintendent of
Schools
When we think about
it, much of what this let-
ter says applies to all
children and grade levels.
We might think about
this reality as the new
year begins.
As parents, we love our
children. We worry about
them. We want the best
for them. That's why it's
only logical that parents
and educators develop
good friendships and
close working relation-
ships. After all, both
parents and educators
want children to do well
in school and in life.
-s-Curtis G. Johnson
P-T High School
-O~
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
SEPT. 10 PRAGUE HERE
SEPT. 17 MEEKER THERE
SEPT. 24 PAWNEE THERE
OCT. 1 HARRAH HERE
OCT. 8 DRUMRIGHT THERE
OCT. 15 CHANDLER THERE
OCT. 22 NEWKIRK HERE
All Games at 7 P.M,
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL
SEPT. 11 PRAGUE 7-8.9
SEPT. 20 MEEKER 7-s.9
SEPT. 25 TONKAWA
OCT. 4
OCT. 9
OCT. 16
OCT. 23
OCT. 3O
5:00 HERE
5:00 THE RE
6:00 THERE
HENNESSEY 7-9 6:00 HERE
KELLYVILLE 7-8-9 5:00 tlERE
NEWKIRK 7-9 6:00HERE
HARRAH 7-8.9 5"00HERE
PAWNEE 8-9 6:00THERE
Meets Meeker Here Friday
/
I
mm
By Randy Tarlton
The Perkins-Tryon
Demons traveled to
Prague to take on the
Class 2A number 2 team
for both schools' season
opener.
Prague held on to an
early lead for a 7-0 win in
a dogfight.
After receiving the
opening kick, the
Demons failed to get
anything going on of-
fense and were forced to
punt. Prague put togeth-
er a soLid drive for the on-
ly points of the game, as
the Red Devil quarter-
back Rafe Watkins
scored from a yard out,
with the extra point
Prague led 7-0.
In the second quarter
Prage drove to the P-T
22 before Senior David
Cypert picked off a pass
at the five and returned
it to the P-T 17 yard line.
Demon junior quarter-
back Greg Rose got the
offense going by throw-
ing a completion to
Richard Warren for a
24-yard gain. Prague
then stopped Perkins and
forced a Demon punt.
The Red Devils then
drove to the P-T 21
where on fourth down
tried an unsuccessful
field goal try, to end the
half Prague 7-0.
P-T kicked off in the
3rd quarter and stopped
Prague cold before get-
ting some offense of their
own going.
Although the Demons
couldn't get the ball
much the fourth quarter,
they held the highly
regarded Red Devils for
little gain.
Sophomore Tony Ta-
bor led the Demon
ground attack with 17
yards, while senior Joe
Hoover, last year's
leading rusher, only
managed 15. Rose had a
4-8 night with Senior Rex
Branstetter hauling in 3
of them for 25 yards, and
Warren grabbing the
other.
Defensively the
Demons showed well.
Cypert led the attack
with 10 solo stops, 4
assists and 1 intercep-
tion, followed by junior
Scott Matheson with 8
unassisted and 3 assists.
Hoover finished with 4
solos and 4 assists, and
Warren had 4 solo and 3
assists.
Second year head
coach Greg Gorman com-
mented, "The team
played well enough on
defense to win, especial-
ly after the first quarter.
In the future, we must
put together a consistent
attack so our defense
doesn't have to be on the
field quite so much. Our
offense is our main con-
cern at this time; we
can't win if we continue
to only get 70 total yards
a game.
"We are preparing for
Meeker, they are a much
improved team from a
year ago. Even though
they lost to Drumright
0-7 they had three
touchdowns called back.
Hopefully, we can move
the ball on them and
score some points. We
must play well to win as
both of us are still look-
ing for the first victory."
"O"
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SEPT. 7 PRAGUE
SEPT. 14 MEEKER
SEPT. 21 BLACKWELL
SEPT. 28 HOMINY
OCT. 5 HENNESSEY
OCT. 12 CHANDLER
OCT. 18 HARRAH
OCT. 26 *PAWNEE
NOV. 2 *TONKAWA
NOV:.9 *NEWKIRK
*DistriCt Ga es
"Games Not Marked Begin at 8 P.M.
THERE
HERE
THERE
HERE
THERE
HERE
7:30 THERE
HERE
HERE
7:30 THERE
Lori Redus
Thursday, August 30,
the Perkins-Tryon girl's
softbRll team closed the
evenilng by winnin4g one
out of two games in a
double header against
Crescent. The first inn-
ings were the best for the
Demonettes as they ral-
lied to a 7-0 lead over the
Tigers.
In the second and third
innings Crescent made a
comeback by getting
four base hits and a last
minute home-run.Hooser
and Redus were the only
ones to cross the plate for
the Demonettes.
In the final innings the
Demonettes made their
own comeback by get-
ting three base hits and
a triple, but only to see
Burden and Harper cross
the plate. However. it
just didn't seem to be
enough for the Demonet-
tes as the Crescent
Tigers won the first
game 15-11.
The second game was
very well fought by the
Demonettes. In only two
innings of play the
Demonettes scored eight
runs while the Tigers on-
ly had one.
In the fourth inning
Crescent fought back gained the Demonettes a
hard scoring nine runs to 13-11 victory over the
make the score 11-10. Crescent Tigers,
But the Demonettes had The Demonettes next
their final say, Sherry outing will be Thursday
Craycraft knocked a line- the 13th here in a round-
drive to right field scor- robin with Carney and
ing two teammates.This Perry.
H. S. GIRLS SOFTBALL
AUG. 27
AUG. 28
AUG. 30
SEPT. 3
SEPT. 4-8
SEPT. 10
SEPT. 13
SEPT. 17
SEPT. 20
SEPT. 22
SEPT. 24
OLIVE 4:30 THERE
HARRAH 4:30 HERE :
CRESCENT 4:30 HERE :
PERRY 4:30 THERE "
PERRY TOURNAMENT
MULHALL 4:30 THERE
PERRY 4:30 HERE
CRESCENT 4:30 THERE
MULHALL" 4:30 HERE ..
GUTHRIE TOURNAMENT
OLIVE 4:30 HERE '
ALL GAMES START 4:30
!EL'MAWS FOOD STORE
I~mnie and Judy Talmr
219 S. Main
PERKINS DRUG
~'FulI-Tinw I)rag I)ept.'"
Sle~," I illingham
WHISTLE STOP #2
H'S PACKING COMPANY
$~e aid (;ar~ Crane and Frank ,'4pillar~
N.~,. ,,f I*erkin, ,m Fn'emall ~.~enl|e
HARI,ANI) WEi,I S
STEER INN FAMll,Y
RESTAU R A NTS
121 ~. Th.ma~ I','rkiu.
5 I 7-,-~:~7~
MltlURA
AUCTION & REAl, ESTATE (:().
6 Mih'. Sltllth .f Slill~al,'r ,m II~x. 1.7
Open Tues. thru Fri. 10 to 5::itt: Sat. 7:30 to 5:30
105-377-77, 15
• FARMER'S liNiI}N
Ilar~,') Ilrix,.~. '~g,,nl 1i1~ a.,t I{.ral lu.uram','
Ih.rkin,. IlK 51T-2251
KEN SMITH FURNITURE
h,,~ and t,+d -- IIX; N. Main -- 517-21~P~
Jr. aild 'q,,rin,. B.slian. ()~ners
517-2 II I
VASSAR COMPANY
Ja,'k ~, a~ar
2{17 N. Main
STRODE FIINERAL HOME
5 17-2 I~1 372-5550
-CIMARRON VALLEY
CO-OPERATIVE, INC. P.J.'s FLOWER & (;IFTS
>i I)an Ihd,lmnl. Manager i)ally and l;,,rr~ J.hus.n -,IT-27b;~ I 17 \. Main
,~ 247 S. Main ....
• KINS Y LIVESTOCK
AUCTION BAKER'S DRY GO{ H)S
"Sale Every' ~,edne~lay"
~_ N.~'..f Perkins John Baker 517-2161 t112 .% Main
. IH IIII I I I ] I I I
5 17-2 13t~
PAYNE COUNTY BANK
202 .%mlh Main Member F'I)I(:
WHISTLE STOP #1
3 17-2976
PEPSI COLA COMPANY
.~till~ aler. l)klal.mm
]
J.D. & EVELYN ANDERS()N
PERKINS TAG AGENCY
Ma~ }"ram.,.. Blair. %g,'n!
Ih,w~th~',~ n
517-2111
MAC'SCORNER CORRAL
Mar g la,u Mc.~nall) . J.hu & Marh.n,. Ilakc,
PATSY'S FLOWERS & CERAMICS
Pats~ i,ih" Illl ,~. Main 517-2 121t
McDANIEL & SON HARDWARE
"1 (;m.I Ilar, h~an, ill a (;4,~1 '1"o~1|'"
517-2172 I I I S. Main
l,
I
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