e
year Perkins-Tryon
is selected by colleges
tlniversities in the area
with their teacher ed-
program. Perkins-
School provides class-
for student teaching as-
in the field of study
by the various educa-
Students. The Perkins-
SChool feels it is an hen-
be selected to receive
teachers, because it in-
faith in the school sys-
• from the university level.
teachers help the
in many ways. First,
Probably most important,
teachers help reduce
ratio in the class-
Student teachers allow
Student in the classroom
special help that he
not otherwise receive.
teachers bring into the
new and fresh ideas
nanny of our students find
;sting and worthwhile.
semester fourteen stu-
: teachers are in the school
With the education of the
In kindergarten Mrs.
Lancaster is working
Mrs. Parrack. In the first
Miss Vivian Cundiff and
Charlotte Langley are
with Mrs. Cowden and
Chesney. Miss Connie
and Miss Patrlcla Mc-
are working with Mrs.
man and Mrs. gwing. Mrs.
and Mrs. McDonald in
fourth grade have the as-
of Miss Debbie Ham-
and Mrs. Brenda Helms. Mr.
Williams has been plac-
:With Mr. Ra.fferty in the
fiRh grade. In business Educa-
tion Mr. Joe Nickerson and Mrs,
Claudean Reynolds can be found
working with Mr. Wolfe and
Mrs. Evans. Working with Mrs.
Sasser in the home economics
division are Mrs. Phillis Sams
and Mrs. Audine Cooper. Mr.
Bruce Kime and Mr. Robert
Stites are all over the school
working in physical education
in grades one through twelve.
The teachers that they assist
are Mr. Knox, Mr. Bunc, Mr.
McUvain, and Miss Brown. Per-
kins-Tryon School is very happy
to have these student teachers
and feel that they are an asset
to this school system.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Oldham of
Enid and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Boyle of Agra ate dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reeves
this past Sunday. After din-
ner Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Oldham,
and Mrs. Reeves attended the
funeral services of Everett Huff
in Wellston. Mrs. Huff is Mr.
Reeves sister.
Mr. Boyle and Mrs. Oldham
stayed with Mr. Reeves while
they were gone. Mr. Reeves
is still to ill to go any place.
The Perkins Journal, Thursday, March 29, 1973 - 3
Community
Building
The Board of Educationof the
Perkins-Tryon Schools has dir-
ected Stillwater attorney, Win-
trey Houston, to take the legal
steps necessary to transfer title
of the old community building
from the now defunct trust aut-
hority to the local school dis-
trict.
The Board of Education feels
that the school district needs
clear title to the property to
clarify liability regardless of
whether the building is replac-
ed or used as it now exists.
It is understood that two pos-
sible ways to do this are:
(1) The community
building board of trustees
tees could appoint addit-
ional trustees and volun-
tarily deed the property
• to the school district.
(2) The school district
could secure title by ex-
ercising its right as a
public institution by in-
stituting condemnation
proceedings.
Barbara Tarlton from Per-
ldns-Tryon Libraries will attend
the 66th annual conference of the
Oklahoma Library Association
April 5-7 at the Fairmont Mayo
itotel in Tulsa.
Presided over by OLA pre-
sident Dee Ann Ray, director of
the Western Plains Library Sys-
tem in Clinton, the three-day con--
terence is expected to attract
hundreds of librarians from all
over the state.
g. B. White, award-winnint
author of "Stuart Little," "Char-
lotte's Web" and "The Trumpet
of the Swan," has been invited
to attend the Sequoyah Book A-
ward luncheon and autograph
party op the final day of the con-
ference.
"Trumpet of the Swan" has
been named winner of the 15th
annual Sequoyah Children's Book
Award. The book was selected by
more than 27,000 Oklahoma
children aged four through eight
who participated in the award
reading program.
Other featured conference
speakers will include Alice Ihrig,
Oak Lawn, Ill., past president
of the American Library Trustee
Association; Dr. G. Robert Car-
lsen, professor of English at the
University of Iowa and author of
"Books and the Teenage Reader:
A Guide for Teachers, Librar.~
Sans and Parents"; and con-
ference consultant Dr. Edmond
Low, librarian at New College,
Sarasota, Fla.
In addition to regular business
meetings, special forums to meet
the members' special interests
will be held. Topics will include
educational television and librar-
ies, regional medical library act-
ivities, library education and re-
venue sharing.
Since a board of trustees for
the building no longer exists,
it is assumed that in order to
acquire title to the property,
the school would need to initiate
legal condemnation proceedings.
A lot of the bit bosses of our Ideas pay off. A good idea
nation are like a rat whoburies need not necessarily be dra-
his head in the sand.., he leaves matic or sensational -- but,
something sticking out that is manner is the top ward in any
very vulnerable, thought.
ROBERT C. (BOB) REYNOLDS.-
Candidate For WARD 5
* ON THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
* I DECIDED TO OFFER MY SERVICES AS COUNCIL-
MAN AS A RESULT OF MY LONG EXPERIENCE
WORKING TO HELP SOLVE CITY PROBLEMS.
* I HAVE WORKED WITH THE FEDERAL AND LOCAL
GOVERNMENT.
* I HAVE WORKED AS A HOME IMPROVEMENT
REPRESENTATIVE FOR SEARS.
* I WAS A REHABILITATION COUNSELOR FOR URBAN
RENEWAL AND REMODELER ESTIMATER.
* I AM NOW EMPLOYED AS THE STILLWATER HOUS-
ING INSPECTOR.
My family an~ I live at 110 E. Third.
Mrs, Reynolds was formerly Claudine Berry and is
presently student teaching at the Perkins-Tryon High
School.
We have a son named Bobby who is 12 years old and
is in the 6th grade of the Perkins-Tryon School system.
Meet the DARROWS: DONNIE, DANNY, BILLIE ANN DARROW
AND DWAIN
*BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE *RECEPTIONIST EXPERIENCE
* OFFICE MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE * TYPING
*EXPERIENCE IN OFFICE MACHINES
TOWN CLERK --"
I:OR RIDES TO THE POLLS CALL 547-2390 OR
(Paid for by friend's of Billie Darrow]
547-2639
