Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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COUNSELORS Grappling with admissions, emotions common to calling ,..L,z1a, f gt, f- gi gem na ei gif ? 92 A ' 1 535' isa af it ia it 32 ff r - . , 2 ' . 3 ,TE ,.. as -viii 'Z fr Qi 194.5 W Ci s3'v'ar gg 2' 8 5 gg' JP S' ii, A. if 331 if H -4190: lag 1 Q 3 sfssi fiif A VARIETY of admission forms crosses the desk of Mr. Hugh Coonfield, senior counselor, in his capacity as college advisor and confidant, RETURNS UN the SCAT scores are always of great importance to the counselors. Mr. Charles Epperley goes over the results to find out the aptitudes and abilities of the sophomore students. fff GATGHING Mrs. luanita Kidd at her desk is often difficult, but her junior counselees will always wait for the forthcoming warm welcome. Guidance, an important factor to all Putnam l-liglfs students. Leadership, the road to the future with the counseloris help. Responsibility, one word describing a counselor's duty. These three words stand for only a small part in a counselor's busy day. Miss Nona Cowan and Mr. Charles E erl share the U ' PP Y processing and guidance of nearly a thousand sophomores. The development of talent and encouragement for continu- ing education are the primary tasks of these two. Miss Cowan, a graduate of Putnam City, has an active interest in the student bod and is servin as co-s onsor of the Pe: Y 5 U P P Club. Mr . Epperly helped organize the annual Career Day and was instrumental in the administration of the so homore . . . . P test program. ln addition, he is acting treasurer for the Gklahoma Association of Deans and Counselors of Men. A busy person doing a time-consuming job describes Mrs. Iuanita Kidd, junior counselor. lylrs. Kidd maintains a full speaking schedule, recounting her involvement in the state and National Education Associations. Practically a Wash- ington, D.C. commuter, she has attended several planning conferences there. Primarly interested in career and collegiate guidance, Mr. Hugh Coonfield, senior counselor, is on the lookout for academic placement of graduates as well as new developments in personal counseling. AN AVID Peanuts fan and one who thinks the Wizard of ld is great, Miss Nona Cowan supplements her comic strip reading with the latest in education and counseling bulletins for the benefit of her half of the ever-growing sophomore class. 'I9 QYWMQL

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5 r DISCUSSING and planning financial affairs at one of their monthly meetings, board members vote on matters concerning building and school improvements are lames L. Dennis, WB. Morwood, Mrs. Lee Mason, clerk, Bill Garis, presi- along with approving new admissions to the school administration. Meetings dent, Fred Gray, and Don Greve. Assistants to the superintendent, the school are held on the first Monday of each month. SCHOOL BOARD Community participation builds exemplary school system Decisions and administrative policy are primary concerns of the Putnam Citi' School Board. The force which actually governs a district having forty-seven square miles is elected by the voters of the district in staggered sequence, bringing a new member to the board each year for a five-year term. September 21, 1965 saw the passage of a 51,600,000 bond issue proposed by the board for the district expansion. The allocations will be used to build Westerii Oaks Senior High School and purchase sites for two additional elementary schools. One of the oldest buildings of the system, Central Iunior High School,will receive funds for modernization of its facilities. Nlonthli' meetings of the board provide the starting point for district moves. The interest and action of civic-minded individuals has made Putnam City able to meet the demands of a growing system. MR. LEU MAYFIELD and his associates gather for their monthly meetings. As they get dovvn to brass tacks plans are made for the upcoming events. 18

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1712 ll f: 6 C-C7746 I 1 I5 ,Wy C 5 7- O f7 lvrilib' pk' cr UE W4-0 fy: Pfam' XL E6 5 SCIENCE 01: 13 6 f 'W 511660 if J cf c ff I eS?,40'flvJ Alfffdcfgy 30,475 'C9,c. facade Inqu1ry and research develop understandmg of theory fE.5'f.5 pa 5,ya,:.v 7fff.S 4f!l0D cf,-1' 56,407 P. Lnfrz fuazeffva +:'c'f,e9 171025 70 SSS F00 75,4 fl Marcia l. Hess Virgil Holcomb ELUSIVE postulates on refraction of light and sound waves require the use of detailed diagrams and an aptitude for explanation from Mr. loe McKinnon, physics teacher. W. M. Daugherity Rodney Foster :T ,--. K l el... Q a .arr l - Joe W. ,McKinnon Myrtle Mullinax Donald Newcomb Harry D. Nifong Tacy Pearson Martha Ann Pope TEST results and grading curves are a constant worry of teachers and Mrs. Tacy THE WIRING system ot an oscilloscope proves a challenge to Mr. A I Pearson must take time out to bring her records up to date. Virgil Holcomb, electronics instructor. 20 l i fb' 617' N F Ori ln IU .f 7174. E16 film 7274 12, !77!4Z l S I-'L E561