Guymon High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Guymon, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

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' Qifixgws 1 :QA wgm,g?f . -. ffZ 'r :'N Q mx, plfkz' Q 15, f s 0 ,mm N 2' 1 M W hx, YM is - Ki-N f 'iv 5 2 , 5' Q16 ami. 2 QQ' ' if N A l I 1- .- I gL'l'ff 945 Quyman Q-4094 School Quyman, Uifafzama ...vi In dedicating this issue of the El Tigre to the boys of the Junior and Senior Classes who have forfeited their education, for the time being, at least, to give their services in fighting World War II, the staff does so with the sincere desire to express, in a measure, its appreciation. rqnnual Stieff Neeta Dale, Editor in Chief. Eloise Timmons, Associate Editor. Dwight Davis, Business Manager. Associate Business Manager, Louise Medley. Belva Jean Lightner, Sales Manager. Paul Stanfield, Advertising Manager. Photography Editor, Merrill Dryden. Assistant, Tyler Latham. Sports Editor, Bob Reeder. Art Editor, Lyneal Lee Rodman. Service Editor, Rose Behne. Assistants, Norma Chenault, Johnnie Buswold Typists, Belva Jean Lightner, Rose Behne, Dwight Davis, and Paul Stanfield -Page Three- 7aUe of eanieafd Part Part Part Part Part Part Part ...v.. I I-School Board and Faculty II-Classes III-Organizations IV-Miscellany V-Junior High VI-Snaps VII-Advertisements and Jokes -Page Four- 6440106 4 f in Q7 V: 1 ,134-'.'-, 4 1 - 15,4 -,-' - - 3 .w 41, n 7.5. - . 1' :M .4 , H4 . ' L - -V yy 1 J Schaal Beau! ana! aww, ,X ., ,, Q . ,V .5-'V 2? 1 r 'r,f. I' :At-L -. ef HQ: 1 ii' 'wl- , 1 GEORGE W. SPENNER Superintendent of Guymon Public Schools -Page Nine- sufz. QW zu. s ...V1 Mr. Spenner, our genial superintendent, attended high school, and taught in Major County, Oklahoma, the county in which he was born, until he left there in 1941. He received his A. B. from Alva Northwestern State College and his rr1aster's degree was obtained at Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma. The time he has spent in educating all the little momma's darlings has lengthened into twenty-two long years. He commenced his teaching career at a rural school in Major County. From there, he became super- intendent of Ringwood until he became county supfefrintendent of the same county. He held the superintendency at Clear Springs, Oklahoma, Where he had graduated from high school. Then came the years he spent as super- intendent at Gage until finally our own school was able to obtain him as head official. Guymon has been most fortunate in having so capable a man in charge of its educational institution. Many are the laurels he has won and great have been the showers of praise heaped upon him. He has kept the school spirit at a high ebb, with the numerous activities he has added to make our school life more enjoyable. Since his advent as superintendent of this system, he has installed diffused lighting in the study hall, ordered gowns for the glee club, obtained song books in order that the student body could participate in group singing and added various other improvements too numerous to mention. His charming wife teaches the fourth grade and his two young daugh- ters, Clydella and Georganna are members of the third and seventh grade classes. -Page Ten- Scfnoal Qczcu George W. Spenner, Superintendent Maxine Long, Secretary RaPaula Krone, Substitute Secretary R. W. Varney, Coach, Mathematics Alice Herbel, History Ethel Smith, English, Mathematics Marian Hawkins, English Betty Board, Home Economics Mary Linn Dobson, Science Mary Eleanor Reiswig, English, Mathematics Elaine Camp, Music Louise Rexroad, Commerce Mrs. W. S. Durst, Study Hall -Page Eleven- Sclwal Eoaluf Horner Long, President George Ellison, Treasurer Howard W. Singleton, Clerk Wallace Jacks-on, Member W. L. Buster, Member Jess Hendersonj Member -Page Twelve- -Pagc Thirteen-- 5 3 . .I Sevuhlz 01644 Anne Booker Pep Club 1-2-3, Leader 2-4 Sub Deb 3-4, Reporter 4 N Class Secretary .and Treasu Class Vice President 4 Junior Play : Member of Teen Town Senior Play Pete Bateman - . Football, Semgr may ' Lura Jean Callioon Giee Club 1-2-4 ' Pep Club l-4 ' Mlxed Chorus l-2-1' N eeta Dale Sub Deb 4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3, Leader Tiger Tales 3-4, Editor Basketball 1 Pep Club 1-2-4 Junior Play Annual Staff 4, Editor Member of Teen Town Class Vice President 2 -Pa ...vi rer 1-2-3 1-3 ge Fifteen Seniall- elau Lyla Delano Band 1-2 Glee Club 1-4 F. H. O. 2 Gir1's Quartet 4 Pep Club 1-4 Joanna L. Durst Gir1's Trio 1 Gir1's Glee Club 1-3 Gir1's Quartet 4 Sam Craig Senior Play Kay Evans Class Secretary and Treasurer Sub Deb 4 -Page Sixteen- Senicva 01644 Merril Dryden Senior Play LaVonne Forman Band 1 Glee Club 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Dwight Davis Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Tiger Tales 4 Annual 4 ...v... Teen Town, President, 4 Junior Play Senior Play Mozelle Foster Sub Deb 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3 Teen Town 4 -Page Seventeen .Sen-iaa 61644 Helen Jo Glatthaar Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-4 Rainbow 1-2 Sub Deb 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-4 Tiger Tales 4 Girl Scouts 1 Teen Town 4 Junior Play Senior Play Clarence Faris Football 4 Margie Grider Basketball 1-2 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 Sub Deb 3-4 Band 1 Glee Club 1-2 Teen Town, Secretary 4 Pep Club 2-4 Senior Play Bobby Jo Hays Football Basketball Senior Play Senior Class President -Page Eighteen- Bob Reeder Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Senicva 01644 Class President 3 Vice-President of Football 4 Senior Play Teen Town 4 Gladys Harris Glee Club 1-2 Basketball 2 Fern Elaine Hinds Glee Club 1-2-4 Rainbow 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Member of Teen Mixed Chorus 4 Girl Scout 1 Louise Imler Glee Club 1-2-4 Pep Club 2 Junior Play Mixed Chorus Town 4 -Page Nineteen- Senioa 61444 Mildred Johnson Glee Club 1 Pep Club 2-4 Member of Teen Town 4 Belva Jean Lightner Girl Scouts 1 Rainbow 1-2-4 Glee Club 1-2-4 Trio Accompanist 2-4 ' Annual Staff Honor Society Roberta McClellan Henry Reust Junior Play Senior Play Member of Teen Town -Page Tw enty- genial: Glad Betty Jean Pauley Glee Club 1-4 Mixed Chorus 1 Alta Mae Smith Dwain Thrall Band 1-2 Baskebtall 2 Member of Teen Town 4 Boy Scout 1-2 Edith Ralstin Pep Club 1-2-4 Sub Deb 4 Basketball 1-2 Member of Teen Town 4 Class Vice President 3 Senior Cheer Leader T-Page Twenty-one- genial: eladd Eloise Timmons Sub Deb 4 Glee Club 1 Band 1 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 Tiger Tales 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-4 Junior Play Annual 4 Member of Teen Town 4 Honor Society Senior Play Billie Ann Taylor Basketball 1-2 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Pep Clwb 1-2-4 Glee Club 1-2-4 Member of Teen Town 4 Senior Play Kenneth Wilson Football 2-4 Member of Teen Town 4 Mrs. R. J. Herbel Sponsor of Senior Class -Page Twenty-two- genial: elafu R. M. Moore, Jr. Mixed Chorus 1 Boys' Quartet 4 Mixed Quartet 4 Member of Teen To Football 4 Junior Play Senior Play Phyllis R. Smith Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Clhorus 1 Pep Club 1-2 ...v.... wn 4 -Page Twenty-three swim efau rqoliaifiei On the third of September 36 bright, intelligent boys and girls assembled at dear old GHS for their final year. Duly enrolled in prescribed courses, the Seniors assembled the ninth of September in their honorary seats near the front of the assembly hall in the first chapel program of the year. Class sponsors were appointed and class elections were held. Mrs. R. J. Herbel was appointed class sponsor, Bobby Joe Hayes, president, Anne Booker, vice presidentg Kay Evans, secretary, Dwight Davis, Neeta Dale, Eloise Timmons, and Helen Jo Glatthaar as re- porters. During the first of October a lull descended upon the Senior Class, so the Annual Senior picnic was planned. The bus, driven by R. J. Herbel, picked the Seniors up at GHS and drove to Shady Beach. Highlights of the outing included Henry Reust falling in the coffee and Belva Jean Lightner fighting Kenneth Wilson-who obligingly put ice down her back and sound- ly spanked her! After everyone had eaten to capacity and drank their fill of slightly warm strawberry pop, we returned to Teen Town at Guymon where the rest of the evening was spent dancing and playing games. The P. E. O. organization was hostess at a lovely afternoon tea given November 2 for the Senior girls. The program consisted of a letter from a girl from Cotty College being read to the group and two lovely selections sung by LaMoyne Rizley. Cottey College was discussed while tea, dainty sandwiches, and crackers were enjoyed. Mr. Perry from Perryton, Texas, made the Senior pictures in early November. They were supposed to arrive by Christmas but unavoidable delays at Perryton made them late. In fact, quite late, they didn't arrive till February 14. Several of the Senior boys have gone to the various branches of the armed forces this year. Included are: Kenneth Wilson, ground crew of Army Air Corpsg Marion Woods, Infantry, Bud Faris, Coast Guard, Blend Whittet, Navy. P..A. M. C. cordially invited us to attend a Senior Day Friday, April 6, at Goodwell, Oklahoma. Special events were planned for the guests. They included: a barbecue, tour of the college farm and museum, a program by the college choir, and a dance With music by the Liberal Air Base Liberators. It was a very enjoyable day. The next Friday, April 13, was Spring Festival.. Several Seniors par- ticipated in the various departments-piano, voice, and the speech contest the week before. The annual Senior play, Three Days of Gracie, was presented April 27 to a large and well pleased audience. Many compliments were heard on the play. -Page Twenty-four- Seniafz lay The Panhandle A. and M. College, at Goodwell, Oklahoma, was host April 6 to 243 Highschool seniors from eighteen nearby Highschools at a Senior Day program which placed the college open to inspection by its visitors. The day's events were planned and supervised by the Student council and sponsor, Miss Helen Muller. The days program began at 10 a. m. when guests registered at Hughes Strong Auditorium. Plans were, to give each guest a booklet having items of interest in it, and also to have pictures of each senior group present, but the book was not off the press by the Senior Day. After registering, guests were taken on a campus tour. The Places visited at this time were the Library, Home economics department, History department, Book store, and the Panhandle Historical Society museum. While the guests were in the library, they were shown motion pictures taken on the campus and at the College Farm. Seniors and their sponsors were guests at the College Cafeteria, for the noon meal. After eating, everyone was taken on a tour of the College Farm. At 2:30 guests went to the auditorium for a program which included a talk by President Marvin McKee, numbers by the girl's Choir, which is directed by Chauncey B. King, and two piano solos by Blaise Montandon, of the Music Department. The Zeta Gamma Home Economics club held open house and all visitors signed the guest book, and were served punch, sandwiches, cookies and mints.. In all departments student guides explained courses and answered questions. After the evening meal, E. E. Bradley talked to the boys about the value of a college education. The climax of the day was a dance in the college Library, with the Liberal Liberators of the Liberal Army Air Base playing the dance tunes. Specialties of the evening were songs by the Girls trio of Guymon, and Ted Coons gave two specialty dances, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. E. Coons. Jennie Rose Brookhart gave a whistling number. Throughout the evening, delicacies were served in che Home Eco- nomics room. Senior classes were from Plainview, Griggs, Bethany, Balko, Guymon, Goodwell, Boise City, Hooker, Hardesty, Texhoma, Tyrone, Beaver, Adams, Forgan, Keyes, Vilas, Colorado, Booker, Texas, Gruver, Texas, Spearman Texas, Rolla, Kansas, and Liberal, Kansas. -Page Twenty-five- Qlau fbaff The senior class of '45 and their sponsor, Mrs. R. J. Herbel, presented their class day program during the chapel hour, Friday morning, May llth at the Guymon High School Auditorium. Bobby Joe Hays, master off ceremonies, led the flag salute. The class history, will and prophecy were delivered in the form of clever playlets, combined with pantomine, which was a pleasant departure from the usual method of presentation. It was noticed especially, that this class succeeded in including plenty of wit in their program, without the barbs which some- times mar an otherwise pleasant occasion. The class history was presented by Neeta Dale, assisted by Bob Reeder, Betty Jeanne Pauley, Mildred Johnson, Sam Craig, R. M. Moore, Eloise Timmons, Merril Dryden, Pete Bateman, Dwain Thrall and Joanna Durst. The class will was given by Louise Imler assisted by Lyla Delano, Lura Jean Calhoon and Dwight Davis. Miss Belva Jean Lightner disclosed the class prophecy to the anxiously waiting group. The class poem by Dwight Davis displayed originality and was well delivered. A vocal solo by Miss Joanna Durst and a piano solo by Belva Jean Lightner were pleasant interludes. - Miss Helen Jo Glatthaar and Miss Anne Booker had the honor of de- livering the valedictory and salutatory addresses, respectively, which were charmingly given. In both, a note of apppreciation to teachers, parents, school board and friends was expressed. The high school honor society awards, junior high and high school attendance awards and the junior high scholarship awards were presented by Supt. George W. Spenner. In recognition of an organization which is providing the right sort of entertainment for the youth of Guymon and the surrounding community, in behalf of the WCTU of Hitchland, Mrs.. Henry Hitch presented four pic- tures, representative of living American art to the Teen Town of Guy- mon. This presentation was made to the president, Dwight Davis, who ex- pressed the appreciation of the young people of this group to the Hitchland WCTU. He tihen presented the incoming president, Paul Stanfield, who assured the ladies that their gift would be appreciated and put to good use in their hall. Among the pictures selected by Dwight, who had been given the privi- lege of making the selection from a group of pictures, was a copy of a -Page Twenty-six- painting by Winslow Homer, leading American marine artist. The other pictures are copies of some more recent American artists. It has been the custom of the Reader's Digest magazine for a number of years to present a year's free subscription of the magazine to the vale- dictorian of the graduating class of each high school in the United States. This award was presented by Sup-t. Spenner to Miss Helen Jo Glatthaar, the valedictorian of this year. The group singing of America was led by the high school music di- rector, Mrs. Elaine Camp. The program closed with the class song: ...v.- SENIOR CLASS SONG Parents and friends, we're glad, That you are here: Glad that you all may know, Weive passed our Senior year with cheer. And now as we set our sails, Our goals are high, Impossible is un-American, So let us do or die. Gladly we shout your praise Oh, Guymon High Sad we shall be in leaving, All our friends we'll not deny, Then let us give a cheer, As on we pass, We are a loyal band, to, Hip Hurray, Hurray for this our class. --'Page 'l'wenty-seven- '7fnee Iaqd of Qaeda . . .v.... Grace Warner, a college girl .,.,,,.7.,, .7,-. l Bhilippa Waring, Grace's room Kate Waring, a stern old maid Janet Waring, her sister Un-, Effie, the maid .,.r. au, Dr. John Cashion ,,,-.,,,..,u mate at school Billy Jackson, a college boy -,.,-,, , Tommy Burns, another college boy lu, Bebe ,.,e. ,,,-.a,,,-e-,,, ,.,, . ,.--,- ,- Sally We Clharlotte ,M Lanny ,,e. Dick Y,.. Jim .,,..,......,.,... Mr. Smith, a laborer e.,e A telegraph messenger ,.,. A telephone man e.i,. A taxi driver ,,., Bijou, a lap dog le- CKTH ,- LaVonne Forman da- Mozelle Foster ,M Eloise Timmons ,Vi U Anne Booker au, Billie Ann Taylor Ava, We Bob Hays ,nl Bob Reeder A Merrill Dryden Helen Jo Glatthaar ,Man , Margie Grider Belva Jean Lightner , l-, Marion Bateman ,-,- Dwain Thrall ,he Sam Craig an Henry Reust -W R. M. Moore K, Dwight Davis new, Dwight Davis ,M Choy, Cpekingese dog, owned by Albert Thrallb ...v.. E DAYS OF GRACIEU Three Days of Gracien, a delightful three-act comedy, was presented by the Guymon Seniors on Friday night, April 27th. The plot dealt with a situation such as this: Miss Kate Waring, a stern old maid of forty, is the type that wears a hat that is ten years old, and dresses of the same vintage. She keeps count on the coffee by the spoonful, and guards her carpet with canvas runners. Moreover, she bosses everybody around her, particularly her sister, Janet, who has possibilities if Sister Kate were not imposing invalidism upon her. But then comes Philippa, a cousin, and her roommate, -Page Twenty-eight- Gracie, to spend part of the spring vacation with Cousin Kate-and what those girls do is a-plenty. Gracie is sas delightful a little scatterbrain as you've met for a long time. She brings with her on the visit her pet dog, Bijou, a pair of scales by which to check her weight Cshe tends to pliumpnesslg a flair for men, and unceasing ideas of a devastating nature. She and Philippa change the staid old Waring home into the scene of a lively house party-first having sent Miss Kate into the country on a wild-goose chase. Several college- boy churns arrive, and some young people of the town whom they succeed in rounding up. Janet begins to revive, inspired by the girls' high spirits, some borrowed clothes and make-up, and a different hair-dress. Tom Cashion, the young doctor whom the girls call in to see Janet because they have seen him driving a 'grand-looking yellow roadster , proves to be an old school friend of Janet's. He very willingly joins the party which the girls decide to give. Gracie and Philippa stay for three days. They order groceries lavishly, they rearrange the furniture, they play games with cherished relics, they dance, they give Miss Kate's bed to Bijou, they demoralize Effle, the servant-in short, they succeed in pretty well wrecking the routine of the Waring household, not to speak of more concrete things! Of course, Miss Kate returns unexpectedly, and Gracie's ideas come with a rush of inspira- tion to meet .the necessities of the moment. But she is equal to the demand! A sudden case of measles appears! Out of the general chaos, Janet emerges as a very attractive young lady, and Dr. Cashion certainly finds her so. She is proved not invalid at all-and the play ends as happily as a sprightly farce-comedy should. The girls depart for school, leaving the Waring 'household greatly changed, but decidedly for the better. The play, a Row-Peterson production, was well presented, although given in record time. It was enjoyed by the large audience, who filled the auditorium and balcony to its capacity. To the sponsors, Mrs. Herhel and Mrs. Reiswig, go much credit for the success of the play. -Page Twenty-nlne-- unim Blau Top row left to right-Virgil Riggan, Lyneal Rodman, Lester Sparks, b Ad s Gene Scott, Johnny Mayfield, Roy Joe Dain, Richard Reed, Bo am , Frosty Woods. Fourth row-Mickey Mayfield, Roy Imler, Paul Stanfield, Arthur Yoakum, Thomas Welch, Junior Frittz, Lloyd Owen, R. M. Moore, Tyler Latham, Letha Wallis. h' d ow LaRue Brune Miss Board Priscilla Sparks, Fontaine T ir r - , , Wright, Mary Virginia Waters, Ruth Remling, Delores Bauer, Rose Behne, ' l Sled e. Gloria Wooden, Frenchy Coburn, Doris Hendershot, Eve yn g Second row-Margaret Watkins, Betty Jo Rankin, Donita Hughes, M H Maxine Flippin. Melba June Gault, Joyce Landrum, Norma Jean c one, Therese Beer Geraldine McDonald, Mary First row-Billie Lohmann, , Lou Scott, Beulah Barker, Hazel Watson, Eileen Tomlinson. ...v.-. JUNIOR CLASS Class President .,L,a..,i., ,. ,..,. ., .,a,a.. ,. .,Li.,,, LL- Lyneal Rodman Vice-President ,..l,,,r L- Li- Johnny Mayfield Secretary and Treasurer W, iii. L., Joyce Landrum Cheer Leaders ,,,,,,,l,l, -L L lr, Geraldine McDonald R. M. Moore -Page Thirty- umha 01444 ,darwin CLASS PICN IC The entire class journeyed in the bus to Shady Beach one warm evening in the early fall where they held their annual Junior picnic. The evening was spent playing games, eating, etc., after which followed a heated political discussion. The group regretfully piled into the bus once more and started on their way home. They were accompanied by Coach Varney, Maxine Long, and Betty Board. .. .vi JUNIOR ASSEMBLY ' The Junior class presented their assemlbly program for the year on November 10, 1944. The program Went as follows: American Legion , .c., L- Presentation of colors and flag salute America the Beautiful , -L- .- ,-,- Audience Girls Trio ,.., . ,.- n...,.,...c. ,-,, .,.,,..,. .. .,.,.,. W-, Robin in the Rain Trolley Song CGerry McDonald, Jean Shields, Virginia Watersj Accordion Solo .Lv .,.. .. ,..,l.l .. ,,., , t'Dance with a Dolly ' Chop Sticks CGloria Woodenl Girls Quartet B... -. .... - c...,.. .. .,.....c. - HA Dream Two Clocksl' Uoanna Durst, Carolyn Adney, Lyla Delano, Belva Lightnerh High School Girls Glee Club -..- L- ,..l,.,.c,,. Japanese Love Song Trees Come Where the Lilies Bloom Address ,.L. .....,.l........., ' 'Developing an Enduring Peace Rev. Finis Crutchfield Star Spangled Banner ---.. .... .... ..,..L.. .c.. A u dience -Page Thirty-one- ONE MAD NIGHT A mystery farce in three acts presented by the Junior Class. CHARACTERS Don Cutter fa young Playwrightb .,..-,, ,.,.. A- Tyler Latham Wing this Chinese valetj . ,,.ee.,. ,U Paul Stanfield Priscilla fwho knitsb ,,,A..,.,.. .. .,,,,,., .,.., G loria Wooden Lady Macbeth fa victim of Shakespearej .,,. ,-, Fontaine Wright John Alden Cwho hunts Indiansj .c,.,.i ,.i,, R oy Joe Dain Mr. Hyde Ca ferocious villianj rms. ,.,. Johnny Mayfield Dr. Bunn Cwho is in chargej ,,,,.,..,, ,,,,,. M ickey Mayfield Lucille Marcy Ca damsel in distressl L-- ,-..e Geraldine McDonald Mrs. Kluck Cthe housekeeperj ,,,. .L ,...,,, Ruth Rernling Gertrude Finch CDon's fiancee? Ad-.. ,W Joyce Landrum Mrs. T. Ashington Finch Cher motherb ,A r,., Virginia Waters Depression Ctheir colored maidb A-, A- Betty Jo Rankin Artemus Burke Ca lawyerl r,,.,,.,r .,,. B ob Adams Danny Silletto Cwanted for murder! A, ,,,, R. M. Moore BETWEEN ACTS Piano solo by Bobby Lee Conklin Girls Trio-Emma Jean Shields, Mary Virginia Waters, Geraldine McDonald SYNOPSIS The play takes place in 'tOne Mad Night , and what a crazy night it is! Don Cutter, a playwright, accompanied by Wing, his proverb-quoting C-hinese valet, goes to the Cutter mansion, long deserted, to complete his latest play. A series of mysterious murders has given it a bad reputation, and Don is rather surprised when he meets John Alden , Priscilla , Mr. Hyde , and Lady Macbeth . They are lunatics under the care of Dr. Bunn, Whose home has burned down. Among the inmates is Lucille, a beautiful girl with an amazing story of persecution and intrigue. Don decides to help her, when his fiancee and her mother, accompanied by her colored maid, Depression, arrive. From that point everything happens-from talking ghosts, screaming women, disappearing guests, to the climax, the arrival on the scene of an escaped murderer. Don succeeds in rescuing Lucille after 'a series of ,thrillingly funny escapades, and with the aid of the murderer, Silletto, who turns out to be George Shaw, a noted actor friend of Don's. The story ends hapfpily for all except Burke and Bunn, and Don marries Lucille. ' , . -Page Thirty-two- S Glau wiv, ,..- ...., L, Top row, left to right-Bonnie Tomlinson, Norma Grossman, Guyneth Bryan, Edith Glidewell, Wanda Patterson, Norma Chenault, Vera Oxley, Lillian Satterfield, Ruby Bauer, Barbara Russau Second row-John Scott, George Smith, R. T. Brooks, Robert Scott, Cyrus Smith Glen Hawkins W , , ayne Thomas, Clarence Harris, L. F. Klein, Donald Peoples, Hervey Joe Gilliland. Third row-Wanda Pieratt, Jean Sturdivan, Dorothy Pickard, Vivian Marney, Doris Hays, Louise Rexroad Ruby Grider Bo 't F , , ni a erguson, Lillian Behne, Erma Scott, Elizabeth Quesenbury, Loretta Johnson, Ruby Peterson, Maxine Wessler, J Th ' ' oan rall, Merlene Gibson, Louise Medley, Zona Belle Herbel, Neva Dow, Deverriel Presley. Bottom row-Ernest Peterson, John Bateman. Not shown in picture are' Betty Jea B . n artels, Gloria Carter, Ernest Dixon, Richard Dixon, Kenneth Faris, Billie Ruth Ford. CLASS OFFICERS President ..,., .. ,c,c.c.c..,..c.-..-...e --D ,--a.... ...a,. L . F. Klein Vice-President ,.,.c, - ,.... -c --- aa.. Richard Dixon Secretary and Treasurer .- ,.,..,. ' ,,-,,-,----,c- -,- Bonnie Tomlinson -Page Thirty-three- CLASS ACTIVITIES The gay young sophomores journeyed to Shady Beach for their yearly class picnic on September 26, 1944. A very one-sided game of football was played and the weaker sex was defeated. Jungle heredity was displayed by those who swung from tree to tree. The Robinson Crusoe instincts developed the hearty appetites of the group and the food was definitely devoured. Later they all came back to spend the remainder of the evening at Teen Town, dancing, singing, and in general, having a good time. -Page Thirty-iour- Qfzukmcm eladd .....,,W,n.f,,-,.-a'..mz Top row, left to right Delrov Thompson Ch - , , arles LeGrange, Arthur Griee Bill Goins Dall Bru P ' c , , ne, teggie Frank, Maurice Roach, Charles Mille W'll' 1' 1 1 iam Bryan, Elbert Lee, Pat Wadley. Second , . . . , nns, uth Stout, Darlene Delano Donna Mai Oldaker E , , mma Jean Shields, Betty Dean Jackson, Johnnie Buswold, Patricia Brown, Ila Mae Jacobs, Miss Dobson, row-Jo Ann Smith Mrs W P Smith Donna E R Elaine Williams Third row- Edna Ferne, Pat Boyer, Lennah Scarbrough, Helen Imler, Evelyn Jacobs, Mary Lou Cluck, Charleen Miller, Marie Ann Clem, Jo Ann Waters. Fourth row-Marian Strayer, Wanna Bess Canada, Betty Neal, Dori G , . s oad, Twila Mae Cannon, Everly Stallings, Ramona Stamper, Janet Burk- hart, Earline Henderson. Bottom row-Dudley Backus, Eldon Dow, Cecil Schwenke, James Cart- mell, Bill Bowen, DeWayne Gibson, Bobby Pieratt, Jim Atkins, Jack Inman, R. C. Forman, Billy Foster. CLASS OFFICERS President C ,,., ,, -vc , wc, Maurice Roach Vice-President ,H ,,,,,,. , W, W W Reggie Frank Secretary and Treasurer -,,,.--, Bmw, , ,, W, ' W- Emma Jean Shields -Page Thirty-five- CLASS ACTIVITIES The freshman class was honestly called the freshman class after its initiation in assembly at the first of the school year. Much fun was had by the onlookers, and about as much embarrassment from the participants. Talent shown by the freshmen in their assembly program included Elaine Williams and Billy Bowen's skill at the piano, a vocal solo by Twila Mae Cannon, song by the freshman trio, composed of Emma Jean Shields, Patricia Wadley, and Jo Ann Waters, and a reading by Janet Burkhart. Sweet Sixteen, a one-act play, was presented in very good style. The story of the play was that of a school girl who fell in love with a soldier. She invited him over to the house, and after many disappointments, she discovered he is going to be married, but all is well later, when she fell in love With one of the neighbor children, and forgot the soldier. Those acting in the play Were: Jim Atkins, Betty Dean Jackson, Johnnie Buswold, Billy Foster, Maurice Roach, and R. C. Forman. The class picnic occurred on October 30. It was sponsored by Mrs. W. P. Smith. The class members were transported to the Beaver River, and upon arrival, played games and ate their picnic lunches, and also, weiners and apples were roasted. After eating, the group Went into the sand hills, and played games until dark, and returned, a satisfied group. -Page Thirty-six- 0 Anne Booker Lyla Delano SEN IORS Belva Jean Lightner Alta Mae Smith Helen Jo Glatthaar Eloise Timmons J UN IORS Bob Adams Lester Sparks Dolores Bauer Priscilla Sparks Joyce Landrum Paul Stanfield Billie Lohmann Gloria Wooden Ruth Remling Fontaine Wright Earline Henderson Helen Imler SOPHOMORES Betty Jean Bartels Neva Dow FRESHMEN Betty Dean Jackson Elbert Lee Donna Mai Oldaker -Page Thirty-seven- papa: ,fzzzweme Billy Bowen ...V-. William Bryan Billy Foster Donna Mai Oldaker Lennah Mae Scarbrough Dorothy Lee Pickard Cyrus Smith Johnny Mayfield Richard Reed. Maxine Flipipin Margaret Watkins Mildred Johnson Edith Ralstin Phyllis Smith Joanna Durst -Page Thirty-eight- Uagmfgdzan 4. ! F qw' qzw em Top row-Norma Chenault, Dorothy Pickard, Billy Lohmann, Bonnie Tomlinson, Bobbie Lee Conklin, Eileen Tomlinson, Barbara Russau, Guyneth Bryan, Fern Elaine Hinds, Mrs. Elaine Camp. Second row-Ruby Leah Bauer, Joan Thrall, Erma Scott, Jo Ann Waters, Pat Wadley, Betty Jean Bartels, Ramona Stamper. Bottom row-Wanna Bess Canada, Twila Mae Cannon, Louise Medley, Everly Stallings, Norma Jean McHone, Joyce Landrum, and Emma Jean Shields. ----Page Forty-one- Gm' 7m The High School trio, composed of Geraldine McDonald, Emma Jean Shields, and Mary Virginia Waters, was started in their grade school days. Under the direction of Miss Lydia Mehl, now an entertainer with the Armed Forces. these girls sang together in assemblies, and programs of all kinds. Their popularity grew and grew, and so they have kept singing through their high school days, also. They have sung at all the town organizations, and have been invited to Amarillo, Texas, many times to sing over the radio. With their accompanist, Miss Belva Jean Lightner, they have entertained hundreds of people in the past five years. ---Page Forty-twom Qlhfd' Quafzfel' ww The High School Girls' Quartet is made up of Joanna Durst, Norma Chenault, Lyla Delano, and Ruby Leah Bauer. Their accompanist is Belva Jean Lightner. They have furnished entertainment at many of the toWn's organizations. and at assemblies at school. -Page Forty-three- Engel' Qualzlel' The Boys' Quartet of the Guymon High School was organized at the first of this school year. It is composed of Tyler Latham, R. M. Moore, Joe Dain, and Bob Adams. Their accompanist is Belva Jean Lightner. The quartet won first place in the Spring Festival Contest held at Goodwell, and they have sung for the entertainment of the High School, and many organizations in Guymon. -Page Forty-four-- 41.91, sczmz awww vm First team, front row, left to right?-Bob Hays, forward, Bob Adams, center, Johnny Mayfield, forward: Gene Scott, guard, Tyler Latham, guard. Second team, back row, left to right-Dall Brune, R. T. Brooks, Charles LeGrange, R. M. Moore, L. F. Klein, William Bryan, Elbert Lee, Jim Atkins. The basketball team was greatly handicapped by the lack of a gym- nasium to practice in but by going to Goodwell and practicing outside, they managed to get together a team and win a few games. The coach of this group of boys was Rev. H. G. Butler. Under normal conditions, they would have had one of the best teams in this district. The team entered one invitational tournament which was held at Eureka. They played the Liberal, Kansas, team in their first game, and won by eight points. In their next game, however, they were defeated by the strong Beaver lads by a score of 36 to 19. The boys also entered the district tournaments at Texhoma, but they were again downed by a fast moving Goodwell team, during their first game. -Page Forty-five'- Jaez, 501,001 Qaeda!! vm Bottom row, left to right-L. F. Klein, R. M. Moore, Elbert Lee, Mickey Mayfield, and Jim Atkins. Second row-R. T. Brooks, Richard Dixon, Tyler Latham, Junior Frittz, Richard Reed, and Charles LeGrarfge. Third row-Superintendent Spenner, Gene Scott, Johnny Mayfield, Billy Bryan, Joe Dain, Lester Sparks, and Coach Varney. Fourth row-Bob Reeder, Bob Hays, James Peterson, Bob Adams, Lennie Rodman, and Dean Rankin. The football team this year started out with most of the boys having never played before. Although they didn't win very many games, they played, and had a lot of fun, and also gained much experience from the actual practice of playing against other teams. From the practice derived from this yearis playing, they should have a very good team next year The scores of the games of the year are: Guymon 0, Canadian, Texas, 50 Guymon 0, Hugoton, Kansas, 0 Guymon 0, Beaver 6 Guymon 6, Perryton, Texas, 6 Guymon 0, Laverne 21 Guymon 12, Liberal, Kansas, 32 Guymon 6, Perryton, Texas, 12 Guymon 21. Goodwell 18 Guymon 19, Beaver 6 V-Page Forty-siX- Jag!! sew mp ew, Top row, left to right-Billie Ann Taylor, Mary Virginia Waters, Fern Elaine Hinds, Ruth Stout, Ruby Leah Bauer, Vera Oxley, Bonnie Tomlinson, Dolores Bauer, Gloria Wooden, Neeta Dale, Doris Hendershot, Miss Hawkins. Second row-Joan Thrall, Edith Ralstin, Pat Wadley, Patricia Brown, Norma Chenault, Fontaine Wright, Lyla Delano, Rose Behne, Darlene Delano, Eloise Timmons, Helen Jo Glatthaar, Miss Betty Board, Jo Ann Smith, Janet Burkhart, Ramona Stamper. Third row-Emma Jean Shields, Jo Ann Waters, Evelyn Jacobs, Mildred Johnson, Mary Lou Cluck, Betty Jackson, Donna Mai Oldaker, Belva Jean Lightner, Jean Sturdivan, Duane Coburn, Theresa Beer. Fourth row-Donita Hughes, Margie Grider, Betty Jo Rankin, Ruby Grider, Erma Scott, Marie Ann Clem, Charleen Miller, Joyce Landrum, Billie Ruth Ford, Louise Medley, Merlene Gibson. Front row-Cheerleaders: Geraldine McDonald, Anne Booker, and Everly Stallings. PEP CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,-,,Y,-, . ,,-,,,.. , , ,--,,,--r- ,,,,,,, W, W, WW Joyce Landrum Vice-President, , ,,,,, , ., , L ..,, , ,,. , ,,,, W ,,.. ZO1'1a Belle H6-Fbel Secretary ,,,,s,, , , slll, WWW ,,,,,,,,, .,,,, Mary Virginia Waters Cheer Leaders W ,H Anne Booker, Everly Stallings, Gerry McDonald Sponsors ,,,,,, ,Nl ,,,,,, Miss Betty Board, Miss Marian Hawkins -Page Forty-seven- PEP CLUB ACTIVITIES The athletic teams of G. H. S. have received the best possible backing in the form of the Guymon High School Pep Clwb. This group of girls has cheered them on to victory in many a hard-fought game. They have given the boys yells of appreciation in weather so chilly that most people had vacated the field to sit in their heated cars. Several times during the year they performed a snake dance through Main Street in order to keep school spirit at a high pitch. -Page Forty-eight- Sud led Glad Top row, left to right-Maxine Long, Billie Ann Taylor, Rose Behne Anne Booker, Margie Grider, Helen Jo Glatthaar, Penny Foster, Hazel Watson, Betty Jo Rankin. Middle row-Eloise Timmons, Joyce Landrum, Edith Ralstin, Kay Evans, Neeta Dale, Melba June Gault, Joan T-hrall, Frenchy Coburn. Bottom row-Norma Chenault, Theresa Beer, Louise Medley, Zona Belle Herbel, Erma Scott, Doris Hays, Ruby Grider. President e,,.... as, Betty Jo Rankin Vice-President ,v,a W- Helen Jo Glatthaar Secretary .,.,,,e, 7 a,.,a,v,,.E.a..,.,,., ,E ,.aa,,a,,,.,a ,E Margie Grider Sub Deb, a national social club, is composed of teen age girls. During the past year. the local branch of Sub Deb sponsored the annual Jr.-Sr. Prom, gave a dance in honor of a group of G. I's. from the Liberal Air Base and held numerous candy sales. Membership in this organization is elective and initiation lasts for a period of one week during which time the pledge must do any and everything commanded of her. A highlight of this year's activities was the formal candlelight initiation service at the Methodist Church when the mothers of the girls were guests. -Page Forty-ninei J oaem of Randow Top row, left to right-Norma Grossman, Doris Hays, Theresa Beer, Joan Bradshaw, Merlene Gibson, Ruth Stout, Emma Lou Calhoon, Charleen Miller, Ramona Stamper, Deverriel Presley, Lillian Satterfield. Second row-Priscilla Sparks, Vera Oxley, Elaine Williams, Joyce Landrum, Zona Belle Herbel, Melba June Gault, Gloria Wooden, Belva Jean Lightner, Doris Hendershot, Everly Stallings, Myrna Tryon, Ruby Grider. Third row-Billie Ford, Fern Hinds, Donita Hughes, Geraldine McDon- ald, Betty Jo Rankin, Bobbie Lee Conklin. . ...v.. The Order of Rainbow for Girls was founded by Rev. Mark W. Sexson in 1922. Oklahoma is the home of Rainbow and there are many organiza- tions, not only all over the United States, but in foreign countries as well. Rainbow teaches first of all to hold the Bible above everything else. It also teaches respect for the flag, religion, obedience in the home, and to be of some help to someone each day, besides countless other things. The Rainbow organization was first instituted in Guymon in 1923 with twenty-five charter members. Its membership has now increased to forty- five. Guymon Rainbow Girls have done a great deal to aid in the war effort. They have sold war bonds in nearly every drive. Last spring, they sold approximately six hundred poppies on Poppy Day. Great enjoyment is also to be had in this organization. They sponsor fPage Fifty- parties, dances, bingo parties, picnics, and on May 2nd they had a box supper which netted one hundred dollars. Rainbow is a wonderful organization and is an aid to each girl who joins because it teaches efficient leadership which will be of great use in the years to come. ...v.. 7een 70am In 1943, there was nothing for High School students to do in their spare time, so several Junior boys that year started work on what they called Teen Town. They fixed up a room in the old Star Hardware building, donated by E. T. Guymon, and thus formed their organization. Dwight Davis was elected president, Bob Reeder, vice-president, and Margie Grider, secretary and treasurer. These people worked together to make the entertainment room a nice place for the High School students, and a place for good clean fun. After each football game, the teams, bands, pep clubs, and spectators came up to Teen Town to enjoy dancing, games, and a lot of fun. Teen Town has now become known as the center of attraction for the young people of Guymon, and we hope in the years to come, that it will reach high in the realms of achievement. -Page Fifty-one-- GM Scand Top row, left to right-Billy Margaret Tomlinson, Ann Stice, Barbara Grossman, Lois Campbell, Bonnie Lening, Myrna Tryon, Nancy Chenault, Alice Mae Watkins, Lavaun Shields, Joan Bradshaw, Second row-Dajaunna Ashlock, Linda Rae Singleton, Mary Margaret Medley, Minnie Ruth Timmons, Beverly Goeing, Billy Jean Corbin, Joyce Tyler, Billy Jean Clark, Georgianna Spenner, Estelle King, Betty Scar brough, Elgy Jean Ford, Barbara Larnond. Third row-Allyne Burgess, Loretta Gilliland, Mary Alice Grossman, Faye Grider, Donna Kear, Dottie Fajen, Jo Ann Satterfield, Judith Ann Bailey. Fourth row-Lucille Tomlinson, Dorla Rae Key, Exie Grider, Donita Brinkley, Kay Tryon, Bobby Medley, Billie Mayfield, Sandra Sue Blanken- ship, Eileen Bryan, Virginia Davenport, Leonene Valdez. GIRL SCOUTING This year marks the fifth anniversary of Girl Scouting in Guymon. In the spring of 1940 a group of sixth and seventh grade girls met with Miss Hazelle Simpson as leader and began to lay the first plans. During the summer the initial requirements were met and that fall Troop I was officially registered in New York. Miss Hazelle Simpson was leader and Mrs. Elmer Shackelford, assistant leader. ln February, 1941, Troop II was registered. Sigma Phi Club became the sponsoring organization and Scout- ing became firmly established. Troop III was registered in 1944. Those First Girl Scouts are now Juniors and Seniors. During the first --Page Fifty-two- five years of existence, almost one hundred girls have been Scouts. At the present time there are fifty-three active girls. Mrs. Floyd Kear and Mrs. Elmer Shackelford are the leaders. Mrs. D. K. Adams is chairman of the Scout committee. Many of Guymon's war service campaigns have been promoted fby the Girl Scouts. At several different times they have gathered waste kitchen fat totaling over two hundred pounds. Twice the girls have helped in Red Cross drives and many times have worked in the sale of war bonds. During the winter of 1943 and '44 they gathered, cleaned, and sold several hundred pairs of shoes and at another time conducted a rummage sale. The Girl Scouts are always ready and willing to help with any worthy project. Girl Scouting isn't all work and no fun. Three different summers the girls have attended camp-twice at Woodward and once at Amarillo. They have had their own overnight trips as well as hikes, picnics, and parties. Each year there is a birthday party for each troop and in addition several other investiture ceremonies. Girl Scouts learn to sing, laugh, play, and work together. We are proud that five Guymon girls are now curved bar Scouts. They are: Barbara Lamond, Ann Stice, Joan Bradshaw, Elaine Williams, and Myrna Tryon. -Page Ffity-three- gay Scauii afzqmeaica Guymon Troop 60 of the Boy Scouts of America received their first charter November 30, 1941. The leader that they started with moved away soon after the boys received the charter and they were forced to find a new Scoutmaster. The boys more or less drafted J. K. Sproles who turned out to be a fine leader and continued as such until the time that he went into the U. S. Navy in 1944. J. K. was assisted by Billy Houser who is the leader at the present time. The boys in Troop 60 have always in the Scouting meld and did more to than any Troop that has ever been in in the top group of the Adobe Walls Scouting and are the top Troop so far Class Scouts or higher than any other been an outstanding group of boys put Guymon on the Scouting map Guymon. They have held a place Council since their second year of as advancement, having more First Troop in the Council. Troop 60 has been very active in every branch of Scouting, not only on the fun side but when war was declared, they took up their share of the load by taking an active part in the scrap drive and collecting many tons of waste paper. Also many of the boys have had their Victory Gardens each year. As in every group, Troop 60 had its outstanding Scouts and it would not be fair to them not to make special mention of them in this article, for the Troop as a whole owes much of its success to these boys who stepped -Page Fifty-four- out and took the lead and blazed the trail for the younger, less experienced Scouts. L. F. Klein was one of the first in advancement at all times and so far has been the only boy to reach the Eagle Rank, which is the highest rank in Scouting. While we do not pick the best all-around Scout, should such a scout be picked, we are sure it would go to Tyler Latham. While Tyler is not the highest ranking Scout, so far as rank is concerned, he comes closer to living up to the Scout Oath than any other Scout. Lloyd Owen, Lindsay Lee Alexander, Paul Stanfield, Bill Varney, Jackie Rodman, Jim Atkins, are others who have helped in the cause. Troop 60 has attended Summer Camp at Camp Ki-O-Wah the past two years and last year received the highest honor awarded at Camp the week they were there. They wish to say thanks to the people of the town and to their sponsors, the Chamber of Commerce, for making it possible for them to attend Camp each year and to have Scouting in Guymon. v--Page Fifty-five- HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY TIGER TALES STAFF -,Page Fifty-six-H Mceffany -Page Fifty-seven- . if ' -- . -- .- N 43 K r 'I 9 av' ....,.. -. ..-.' :5. E321 ' E- L l 5 -ii... 4... ,- Q 5: 5 .. . 25 :5 ' , ' ' 25f':2f.Sfsf-L,5i1', 'Z' 5135555555E5i5?35?5?i?5?i5i?55i55555?2:5?5?5ESf2EiEff?5l5fiffiifffififfwf,'jififffi' .ff 'Z. -5 5 25251 fiiiia ff ,..- 22 2' A,.. iQf 4'a ' .A. A ..,v ...aaa5l3:54?5?1?Jg11,ililllijil11254225212FziifiiifiSfiiiiiiliiiiiiii'glifiiiiljiziiiglel'3i2:f3:i5i:I3i53325f525iiiiiliifffiEiiiiiifiiiiIa25253I.LLL1.Ql.LlL.i5gi.i.l2f5T2ZT.7,353.32YIIZEZ25232232325:2515-giiiiiiiiiifiliifiiisifi-QEEQZ A'A who are so In appreciation of the graduates of Guymon High School valiantly fighting for a just and enduring peace, we hereby dedicate this page. ...V-.. CLASS GF '42 Robert Goodnight Glenn Addy Horace Anderson Jerry Lathrop Kenneth Brooks Vernon Lemke Arthur Churchman Robert McAnarney Dan Dale Aaron Powers Floyd A. Davis Harold Reid Max Enterline Joel Reust George Frittz Paul Weeden CLASS OF '43 Harold Booker Richard Reeder Hugh Rodman Charles Saunders Evain Brune R. B. Delano Glenn Klein George Smith Charles Landrum Richard Walden CLASS OF ,44 Thomas Black Gene Sullivan Robert Jackson Eugene Williams Buford Reed Robert Wooden -- Page Fifty-nine- 1 Jl 11 Hirmnriam These men, former students of Guymon High School, lived to bear their country's arms. They died to save its honor. They were soldiers and they knew a soldier's duty. Their sacrifice will help to keep aglow the flaming torch that lights our lives that millions yet unborn may know the priceless joy of liberty. And We who pay them homage, and revere their memory, in solemn pride rededicate ourselves to a greater fulfillment of the task for which they so gal- lantly have placed their lives upon the altar of Man's Freedom. 2 X55 532 fin lf ignnnr Zinll Roy Booth. Jr. Bob Beer Arch Mack Laney, Jr. Dan Dale Ray Peterson Dorman Phillips Loyal Ritter Melvin Smith Eugene Williamson Virgil Witt -Page Sixty- Jw. samm Members of the music department of the Guymon High School presented a program over Station KGNC, Amarillo, Saturday afternoon, May 19th. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Camp, Music Director, presented the following hour of music: Piano Solos A- .... Belva Jean Lightner Vocal Solo ---- ....... Joanna Durst Baritone Solo c... -U R. M. Moore, Jr. Bass Solo .,.. --- Tyler Latham Tenor Solo --- ,..s Bob Adams Tenor Solo -i- .....c.................,...c..c...c.... Joe Dain Boys' Quartet -- Bob Adams, Joe Dain, R. M. Moore, Tyler Latham Mixed Quartet a,,..,...,.. ..-- Ruby Leah Bauer, Norma Chenault, Joe Dain, R. M. Moore -Page Sixty-one? THE MUSIC FESTIVAL CONTESTANTS Recital TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945, 8:00 p. In. .uv-1 My Lover Is a Fisherman ,,,,,,,.... , .,,.,,,,, Girls' Glee Club Love Has Eyes ..,. L.I,L,,.,,,,,.... Bob Adams Moonlight Sonata, lst Movement W , .,,, W WWW- Bobbie Lee Conklin The Rose of Tralee W- ,,wv,,..... WWWW- Boys' Quartet Dawn I... .....L,......,..,.. Erma Scott Killarney a.,. W aaI....... Y , Joe Dain Nocturne, op. 54, No. 4 W- .efY,,. .- .....-.,, -- Billy Bowen Sheep and Lambs -W ..........,,. WW Joanna Durst Swing Low Sweet Chariot ....., - .........,,,e Mixed Quartet Rolling Down to Rio -W ....a........ WW Tyler Latham Canlt Stay Away -W ,......Y,.,,... WW Girls' Trio The Lamb -W .....,.,.,,e W a,.... -WW Geraldine McDonald Wayfarer's Night Song ........ I ....e.,........ R. M. Moore Concert Etude, op. 36 ........................... Belva Jean Lightner -W Strickland - Bishop , I Beethoven . ..., Glover ,W Curran W, Bolfe W . Greig Homer Arr. by Robertson WW German WW Cain -W Blake WW Mortin WW McDowell Mildred Moore, Belva Jean Lightner, Mary Virginia Waters Accompanists Elaine Rizley Camp, Director -Page Sixty-j:wo- . . anim Jfflfft , ,Q A X . J . sh V: 'g 1 L - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM The Junior High School lunch room was established this year, and it was operated for the purpose of serving everyone a hot meal. The meals served by the lunch room helpers, under the direction of Genevieve Lening, were enjoyed by all who ate there. An average of 322 people ate at the lunch room every school day during the year. -Page Sixty-five- Left to right-R. H. Harrison, Principal, Mathematicsg Bessie Adams Reading, Spellingg Hilda Billman, Historyg Tyriel Hagar, English. -Page Sixty-six- ww. qw Elma Top row, left to right-J. D. Lance, Vincent Trigg, Roy Holter, R. H. Harrison, Principal, Mrs. D. K. Adams, Teacher, William Montgomery, Bob Robinette, Billy Bob Smith, Gayland Lening, Jerry Hendershot, Bobby Brooks, Jim Woods, Wesley Hankla. Second row-Lois Campbell, Myrna Tryon, Mary Neil, Nina Lou Shepherd, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Loveland, Nadine Jones, Pearl Riffel, Barbara Grossman, Lavaun Shields. Third row-Joan Bradshaw, Emma Lou Calhoon, Bonnie Jean Lening, Patsy Scott, Hazel Hobson, Beulah Yoakum, Alice Mae Watkins, Jewel Gross, Betty Jo Doyle, Elgy Jean Ford, Peggy Sledge. Fourth row-Ramon Hinds, Laddie Ray Adams, Russell Hutchinson, Jim Powers, Bill Owen, Hoyt Huston, Leroy Barker, Bill Varney, Jackie Dean Rodman. CLASS OFFICERS I President .,...,,,. ..,.s,e. , ,e.., . ., ,We ..,, Billy Bob Smith Vice President ,...L, .LL. e.., ,,LL D e a n Kear Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.,, - -,W-.,,.. ..,, , ,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,e,,, Jewel Gross Sponsors M, .,,,..,, . .,,..,,..,, , ,,,.,,,.,,.e , , Mrs. Adams, Mr. Harrison Room Mothers ,,,.,,, Mrs. Ray Owens, Mrs. Floyd Kear, Mrs. Morris Smith The eighth grade class is an unusual group, as half of the present num- ber in the class began their school career in the first grade together. After seven years, we are pretty well organized in our activities. We shall remember our Christmas party for years to come. Our room -Page Sixty-seven- mothers and sponsors gave the party at Teen Town. Games, dancing, gift exchange and lovely treats made it an enjoyable evening. Another outstanding event of the year was the Eighth Grade play, Penny Pirates, held at the High School Auditorium under the dirgectiiiii of Mrs. Adams. L 3 Mr. Harrison came to us this year, as Principal, co-sponsor, and Arith- metic teacher. He was relieved of his Arithmetic duties for a few weeks when Mrs. Reiswig came to help us. We feel fortunate in having two ex- cellent mathematics teachers. ,gt Mrs. Hagar has helped us with our English this year. The the class was a 5,000 word biography. We felt we were abused terribifi, but now, We are very proud of our accomplishment. Our knowledgeniof Global Geography has been widened considerably under the direction of Miss Billman. a We have had interesting reports on foreign countries and have kept up to the minute on war news. Our current event paper correlated with reading under Mrs. Adams has had timely information concerning both geography and history. We have also revised and reviewed some funda- mental spelling technique. ' We are looking forward to an Annual Picnic before the year ends. Then, last but not least, our eighth grade graduation and high school entrance, are goals we hope to attain in the near future. W fi I -Page Sixty-eight- 7fae penny Pasha Annual Eighth Grade Play High School Auditorium FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1944 8:00 o'clock CAST OF CHARACTERS Harold Baird, the new boy ...,,A.., .,.. - - Bill Jones, from the house next door - --- Skinny Smith, one of Bill's gang ------- Tubby Brown, another of Bill's gang ---- Snowflake Jackson, a negro boy ----- Mamie Jones, Billls sister ......... Florence Baird, Harold's sister ...., --- Kinky Jackson, Snowflake's sister ---- Nuisance Smith, Skinny's sister ---- Elizabeth. Howell, the city cousin ----- ---- Mr. Baird, a business man, Harold's father --- Mrs. Baird, Harold's mother ------------- Miss Morton, a bridge player --- Mr. Jones, a laborer, Bill's father --- Jim, a furniture mover - ------- - Bill Hinks, another ---- - ---- L. R. Adams --- Bill Varney ---- Keith Webb ---- Jim Powers --- Raymon Hinds ------ Lavaun Shields Emma Lou Colhoon ----- Elgy Jean Ford --- Myrna Tryon ---- Joan Bradshaw ---- Billy Ray Stewart --- Barbara Grossman ---- Dorothy Brown --- Billy Bob Smith ---- Wm. Montgomery --- Jackie Rodman ACT I-The adjoining yards of the homes of the Baird's and Jones' families. Early evening. ACT II-The same. The next evening. ACT III-The same. Six days later. TIME-Early fall. Coach-Mrs. D. K. Adams. Assistant-R. H. Harrison. -Page S1xty-nine- Seuenda Glau Top row, left to right-Bob Smith, Gene Harris, Don Fajen, Robert Bryan, James Bryan, Norman Bledsoe, Hilda Billman, Teacher, R. H. Har- rison, Principal, Robert McDonald, Clifford Blevins, Jimmy Buswold, Robert Vestal, John West, Delbert Carter. Second rovv--Theodore Flippin, Wilma Fae Lance, Doris Brown, Nancy Chenault, Georgianna Spenner, Eloise Ferguson, Lois Pickard, Billy Jean Clark, Betty Scarbrough, Ruby Cresswell, Cora Boling. Third row-Anita Munger, Ida Mae David, Bobby Inman, Lovedell Falls, Estelle King, Mary Margaret Medley, Billy Margaret Tomlinson, Ann Stice, Luella Neil, Predetta Van Wagner, Joyce Tyler. Fourth row-Kenneth Smith, Max Roach, Rapaula Johnson, Betty Sue Enns, Billy Jean Corbin, Helen Louise Davis, Darlene Winters, Mary Alice Grossman, Loretta Gilliland, Alyne Burgess, Jo Ann Pieratt, Rosemond Legg, Barbara Lamond, William Reed. Bottom row-Wilton Grice, Vernon Henderson, Billy Joe Smith, Donald Ashlock. CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor W, ,, ,ew ,,,, . . ,,,, W ,,,, W Hilda Billman Secretary Un ,N ,H , ,,,,,, L- ., ,,.,, . -..LLL , -W Georgianna Spenner There were sixty-two students enrolled in the seventh grade in Sep- tember, making our class the largest class in Junior High School. One of our activities was the Christmas Party, on December 22. After songs, games, and refreshments, gifts were exchanged. A Valentine party was our next big event which was held on February -Page Seventy- 14. We had a big overflowing box with red and White trimmings. Every- one who participated was pleased with Cupid's cheerful messages. The Seventh Grade presented their annual assembly Friday, March 16. The biggest event of the year for the Seventh Grade will be the entertain- ment of the Eighth Grade class. We are going to sell chances on fruit to get the finances, and entertain them with a big picnic. We hope it will be a big success, but our greatest hope is that we will all be Eighth Graders next year. mv- 542534 Qaafle Elm Top row, left to right-Dean Forbes, Marvin Carter, Duane Wallis, Darrel Munger, Mrs. Hagar, Mr. Harrison, Rhuel Smith, Andrew Costner, Jr., L. Dean Brinkley, Jack Bird, Randall Miller, Dale Blackburn, Allison Tryon, Donald Boyer. Second row from back-Gary Wadley, Darlene Lee, Maxine Boling, Cecil Drake, Harroll Backus, Minnie Ruth Timmons, Dottie Lou Fajen, Donna Mae Kear, Judith Ann Bailey. Third row from back-Norma Jacobs, Betty Danner, Maxine Bentley, Fay Grider, Joyce Davenport, Bonnie Rae Dixon, Linda Rae Singleton, Darlene Riffel, Patsy Fergeson, Shirley Patterson, Dajaunna Ashlock, Joaquin Ford, Vernon Flippin, Herman Townsend, Wayne Sledge. Fourth row from back-Don DeLay, Everly Pickard, Donnie Gene Warner, Jack Owen, Junior Lamond, Larry Wells, Owen Tyler, John Foster, Robert Lee Willoughby, Leslie Hays. -Page Seventy-one- We have had a very enjoyable year, with Mrs. Tyriel Hagar as our sponsor. Early in the fall, class officers were elected, and activities for the coming year were planned. The following officers were elected: Allison Tryon, presidentg Judith Ann Bailey, vice presidentg and Linda Rae Single-- ton, secretary-treasurer. Our first party was our Christmas Party, held in the school basement on December 20. Interesting games were played, after Which gifts were distributed from our beautiful Christmas tree. Lovely refreshments and Christmas treats were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Floyd Kear, and Mrs. A. L. Fajen assisted us. Another enjoyable activity was our Valentine party, held in our home room on February 14. The main feature was passing out the valentines. Judith Ann Bailey was given the title of Sweetheart of the Sixth Gradef' because she received the largest number of valentines. ' Linda Rae Single- ton and Donna Mae Kear were called the Juliets and Robert Lee Wil- loughby and Junior Lamond the Rorneos. We presented our assembly program in the High School Auditorium on March 2. The theme of the program was UI Am An American. The program consisted of readings and musical numbers and a demonstration by the Cub Scouts, and a first aid demonstration by the Girl Scouts. A picnic was held at the close of the year. It was enjoyed by everyone. We have given generously to all patriotic drives during the year. We gave to the Junior Red Crossg we led the school in March of Dimes con- tributionsg and have also assisted in War Bond Drives and the sale of Christmas seals. We were alsoactive in all school activities. -Page Seventy-two- Jfiqfn Sam! Snapft . 'T ' mi, --14,2 y 25925 i' - an fx 1,1-,fa 2, .Q f .: Pf- 'wi 11 ry, ll 1 ,, if , 3 ff,-6 +3 1 , .rf 37 3 LOOKING BACK -Page Seventy-five- 1 ,1,,., ,, , ,x 1 .,,,,. L fl W! ff f . ,Il ,V .,,, IL! ffjflfv , DZ .77 7,0 rf' f Hd..- : .Pdf , , , ,P ,z J Lf K1 Jag, 1,5 ,, if ! rj I, C.flZl'ff'4 sf' V .y f . JM,-', ,gzlfafd A 7 4 A, 1 I f ,Q gif! Page Seveniy-six W Page Seventy-seven -Page Seventy-eight , , ,. Q v -Page Seven ty-nine -Page Eighty 1 3 9 I 1 I 1 1 -Page Eighty-one- Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four Boys who iwent inLo service before finishing school. Kenneth Wilson Kenneth joined the Army Air Force December 27, 1944. He has recently completed a course in airplane mechanics and engineer- ing. Now he is at Buffalo, New York, taking an advanced mechan- ical course. Page Eighty-five- James Peterson James was a Junior when he entered the Army on December 12, 1944. After his training he was sent to the Pacific. gl -V-. .E:f Marcus Stamper Marcus joined the United States Navy on January 3, 1945. He was in the hospital, studying in that section. For a while, he was in a Hospital fSchoo1, San Diego, Cal- ifornia, and is now at Oceanside, California, as an apprentice. ii f ,. . 1:::. fsifzzfrff . :.' 1 .,.- if' 122 l'i 2152125555512525555'.E5E5:i'i25EZifiZ' , Q, . MHIIOH Wood li i..r went into the United states Army on October 29' 1944' He was for Some time in the States, at an Af1ti'AifCfaft SC11001, and 'Chen Went Overseas in May- He thinks he will get to finish High School if St-Hfioned at Hawaii fOr Some : -4 -Page Eighty-six- Scfzaal Galefdm' The following events are gleaned from the weekly editions of 'Tiger Tales. September ll-Junior Frittz elected captain of Guymon's 1944 football team. Freshmen initiation staged in assembly program. Class officers elected. First issue of Tiger Tales published by temporary staff. Johnny Mayfield elected Captain of Football team when Junior injures back and is unable to play. October 3-G. H. S. Pep Club organized. Sophomore class enjoys picnic. October 19-Virgil Reynolds entertains student body in assembly. Teachers meeting held at Goodwell. October 28-Teen Town is scene of Hallowe'en Party. November 3-Students plan to hold mock election using regular voting procedure. November 10-American Education Week is observed in Guymon High School. G. H. S. lassies take fullest advantage of Sadie Hawkins Week. Junior Class enjoys picnic. Prince Zogi, world famous magician, presents big stage revue Tuesday, November 14. December 1-Teen Town plans Christmas party. Football season draws to a close and basketball practice commences, regardless of handicaps. Eighth grade presents play, The Penny Pirates on December 8th. December ll-Student body enjoys brief ten minute Christmas programs the two weeks preceding the dismissal of school for the holi- days. December 22-School dismissed following assembly at three o'clock Friday. Students disclose opinions on pitching woo in current issue of Tiger Tales. High School participates in party at Teen Town. January 6-Parties were held honoring Marcus Stamper, Kenneth Wilson, and Gladys Stelzer. Justice is rendered in Physics Class when Alta Mae Smith bounces a book off of Lennie Rodman's and Junior Frittz's brain baskets. Phyllis Smith became bride of Gene Kleffman on December 21. January 15-Second Semester begins. Tiger Tales Staff reports a net profit of forty-three dollars and sixty cents. Anne Booker is rumored to be a second Rip Van Winkle when she refuses to be awakened until considerable effort has been expended. -Page iEighty-seven- May 4-Senior boys and Sophomore girls win softball tournament. January 26-Work started on annual. The first annual G. H. S. has had in twenty-three years. February 2-Junior Play, One Mad Night, was a huge success. February 9-Everybody is swooning over movie, Hollywood Canteen. Cowboy Slim Boatright entertains at chapel program. Guymon football boys stage fashion show exhibiting their new orange and black reversible jackets. February 16-Substitute staff takes over publication of Tiger Tales for a short period. February 23-Three Guymon High School students, Rose Behne, Gloria Wooden and Doris Hendershot are in Liberal Hospital as a result of a car accident. March 2-Joyce Landrum injured spine when she slipped and fell while running down the south stairs. Students are recovering from second Typhoid shots. March 9-Wedding bells ring for two G. H. S. students, Duane Vieux be- comes bride of Seaman Jack Coburn and Ruby Leah Black Weds Robert Bauer of the United States army. Class meetings are held for the purpose of electing candidates for Queen, best all-around girl and boy, and boy and girl most likely to succeed. March 23-Speech elimination contest is held on March 16. First and second place winners will go to Goodwell on March 30 to participate in Spring Festival. Class softball teams are being organized. Second hour English III Class holds mock Student Council. G. H. S. Seniors are anticipating their attendance at Senior Day at Goodwell on April 6. March 30-Rose Behne relates interesting details of life in the hospital in current issue of Tiger Tales. Speech Department enters contest at P. A. M. C., makes fine showing. April 6-Guymon Seniors go to Senior Day at P. A. M. C. April 13-Music Department goes to Goodwell Spring Festival. Wins four firsts, a second, and a third. Memorial assembly program for the late President Roosevelt. April 27-Seniors present play, Three Days of Gracie. May 8... Senior Picnics and VE Day Program. May 11-Unique Class day program given by Seniors May 13-Senior and Eighth Grade Baccalaureate held May 15-Liberal is visited by Senior Class. May 17-Eighth Grade Commencement. May 18-Senior Commencement. -Page Eighty-eight- Selma! fouled When work was started on the High School Annual, the students wanted the pictures of the leading people in school to be in the Annual, so a contest was held. Each class was instructed to vote for a School Queen, a best all round boy and girl, and! a boy and girl most likely to succeed. Bonnie Tomlinson was elected School Queen by a high majority, and the contestants from the other classes Were: Kay Evans, seniorg Joyce Landrum, Juniorg and Emma Jean Shields, Freshman. The Best all round boy and girl were Mary Virginia Waters and Merrill Dryden. Contestants were: Janet Burkhart, Zona Belle Herbel, Edith Ralstin, Bill Bowen, Richard Dixon, and Junior Frittz. The girl and boy most likely to succeed were Neeta Dale and Dwight Davis. Contestants Were: Betty Dean Jackson, Betty Jean Bartels, Ruth Remling, Jim Atkins, L. F. Klein, and Mickey Mayfield. -Page Eighty-nine- '7lw .fiimdoa CA poem written by Mickey Mayfield in memory of our late President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt? Oh, Liberator, great and strong, Quick to see the coming Wrong, The evil rise across the sea, Against the forces of the free. You pledged your all and gave your life To win for us the final strife. You, who have made millions free, Have passed in body, yet not in soulg We shall complete your victory, You have met your goal. America yet has the peace to win As you have Won the war. We shall prepare and thus begin As you began before. Liberator gone, yea, but not dead, Your spirit remains forever, Inspired by you, we will go ahead And win all human endeavorg Oh gracious God, accept our thanks, Accept our tribute small, For him who joins the endless ranks Of those who gave their all. -Page Ninety- Q. 41. 5. QM Guymon High School is indeed happy to present its Queen of Queens, Bonnie Tomlinson, sophomore, who was the almost unanimous choice of the student body. Bonnie has a quiet unassuming air that en- dears her to everyone. Her beauty is well matched by her personality and friendly disposition for she is truly a friend to all. We are proud to have her head our list as the most outstanding girl in G. H. S. -Page Ninety-one- iBy Johnny Mayfield H gh up in the sky so blue, Higher than we can imagine, too, The sun sends down the light from above That gives us joy and life and love. Earthly things 'mid careless strife Need light to form the cells of lifeg The tree lifts higher its lofty bowers, And so it is with the flowers. If man would keep this thought in mind, I know that they would surely find, To see the light is a song to sing, To reach it is another thing. -Page Nine1Zy-tw0- All Ream! Bay aaa! Mary Virginia Waters Merrill Dryden l gm, Wzqmfuaizmw, la smme Neeta Dale Dwight Davis 66- we of 7fzank4 We wish at this time to thank all of the people who have helped this yearbook to be assembled and printed. We want to thank the publishers, for an excellent job of printing, the students for their co-operation in helping us in writing material, posing for pictures, and giving us ideas, and to the advertisers who have made this book possible. We have had before us, many ob- stacles at all times, and under wartime conditions, we have made this annual, the first one in twenty-three years. We hope that next year, and in the years to come, there will be bigger and better annuals, portraying more accurately the history and present life, at Guymon High School. THE EL TIGRE STAFF. -Page Ninety-four- Um 0 Page Ninety-five Gong, ' 4 R R CLASSOF '45 There's a your future! rm f, W. f g We Wish you the best of everything, along with a happy and successful career. Texas Bounty Motor Gompany Your Ford Dealer R. M. FORD RALPH BROWN Ann: Gene, dear, would you put yourself out for me? Sconce: Sure thing. Ann: Then please dog I'm terribly tired. But you said she sang beauti- fully. No, I didn't. What did you say? I said she was a beautiful singer. Henry: Isn't this a stupid party? Her: Yes. Henry:, But why not let me take you home? Her: Sorry, I live here. Emma Jean: I just got back from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. Junior Frittz: Too bad that you stayed so long, and then didn't get waited on. Catch me Clarence, I'm dizzy. - t'Wassamatter? I've been reading a circular let- ter. Billy Bowen: Have you any prom- inent men in your family, Mrs. Smith? Mrs. Smith: Yes, one of my fore- fathers was an admiral. At one time he was commander of the world's combined fleet. Billy: How interesting. What was his name? Mrs. Smith: Noah. Tyler: I'm raising a moustache. What color do you think it will be? Bob: Gray, at the rate it's grow- ing now. Somebody said that exercise would kill all germs. But the trouble is to get the stubborn things to exercise. exas Bounty Publishing Gompany Publishers of the PANHANDLE NEWS-HERALD WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK. The Finest Equipped Printing Plant in the Panhandle. -Page Ninety-eight- BHUTHEH HALL West's Biggest Tire Broker, Vulcanizer, and Recapper. 0 OLD DARK HORSE HALL Wishes the Best of Luck to the Senior Class. AND 0HE WUMAH HALL Has Hundreds of FIRESTON E Tractor Tires in Stock all the time - NALL don't just carry a shirt tail stock - Old Bro. Nall carries a Branch Stock all the time. I Policeman: What would your fa- ther say if he saw you out at this time of night? Little boy: I-Ie'd say, Don't tell ma It's two o'clock in the morning, Ii The scene is a bed near the wall, A dear upperclassman lay dreaming - About a game of ball. The score was seven to nothing, The Froshies were ahead, They made another touchdown- The upperclassman rolled out of bed. Bob! f'Yes, Pop. Can you carry a tune? Certainly, I can carry a tune Pop. Well, carry the one you're whistl- ing out in the back yard and bury it. Ar zz She: When I was twenty, I made up my mind to get rich. He: But you never became rich. She: No, I decided it was easier to change my mind. 'iThe stork has brought a little peach! Said the nurse with delighted air. I'm mighty gladf' the father said That he didn't bring a pair! Judge: You are sentenced to hang by the neck until dead. Sentenced: Judge, I believe you're Stringing me. ttWhy didn't you call Jones down for taking your front gate? HI was afraid he'd take a-fence. Soldier: Do you write jokes? Penny Foster: Sometimes. What's your address? Your riendly Chevrolet ealer Wishes you the Best of Luck for a. Happy and Successful Career. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Western hevrolet Company 405 Main Street Phone 161 -Page One Hundred- . . ..f:a2:s::: -. - ' QQQQ- .zi aaggg Sai? if ::-- ,WJ l . It .': : -if A ,. ,- -15 ' fi? i . 'A ' A' ,'A V L 'A YT L - -1-633232:-:I4131213151I:-15125535231'gigl-Z-S+'-I-I-I-2-I-I-I-Z' 733235522 lif.. q'.. A -:.v ,. W ggag g g xar MEET ME -AT, ackson's It has been a pleasure to serve Guymon High School students the past year, and We will en- deavor to make our store your L, favorite meeting place. O PRESCRIPTIONS C TOILETRIES 'C FOUNTAIN C 'CANDIES Q 'COSMETICS 'O 'DOBACCOS Q JEWELRY 'O SCHOOL SUPPLIES JACKSONDRUG L -me GVQQL--vfvfe GUYMON PHONE 23 -Page One Hundred One- Astronomers are making an at- tempt to weigh light. That's easy: the grocers have been doing it for years. Mr. Hughes: Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter? Bob Reeder: I guess sir, it is be- cause you wear rubber heels. Mrs. Sol: You look disappointed all day since you got that parcel the postman brought this morning. Mr. Sol: Yes, I saw an advertise- ment for a device that was guaran- teed to keep down gas bills, so I wrote for one. Mrs. Sol: And what did they send you? Mr. Sol: A Paper Weight. 'Tm taking a hard course? cr rx Are you taking medicine? Nope, I'm not sick of it yet. Miss Hawkins: Donald, take this sentence, Lead the cow to the pas- ture. What mood? Donald: The cow, Ma'am. Delroy Thompson: Gee, that ele- phant must be dumb. Billy Foster: What makes you say that? Delroy: His head is so full of ivory that it even sticks out. How do you know Farmer don't know anything about sports? Why, he soid he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus gir1!', Frosh: Why is milk so blue here? Upperclassman: Because it comes from discontented cows. Wife: I am going to the beauty parlor nad will need ten dollars. Hubby: Here, take twenty. Compliments of D. 8z J. STORE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Modern Dry Cleaning Plant Compliments of INDEPENDENT HARDWARE Guymon, Oklahoma THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GUYMON, OKLAHOMA A Good Bank To Tie To I Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I -Page One Hundred Two- 1 AMERICAN and RUYAL THEATRES GUYMON, OKLAHOMA We Wish to congratulate the Class of '45 on the comple- tion of their high school career. May your futures be successful. Gongratulations to the Glass of '45 lo,- SEE US FOR FURNITURE - HARDWARE TOOLS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT PLUMBING loi B 0ST 0 N ' S PHONE 51 GUYMON -Page One Hundred Three- 0' 8 Q Compliments of F. L. BAKER The Best and CONTRACTOR Freshest That Can Be Had. -2- 8z MARKET G ymon, Okl PHONES 9 at 10 COMPLIMENTS N .-gf-. GOOD EATS GROCERY sf MARKET BAKERY Ph so 'zo - 433 uvrarken DRYIIEN 81 HAYS PLUMBING 8: ELECTRIC CO. Complete Line of Gas and Electric Appliances. PLUMBING - ELECTRIC SERVICE Old B kwith Build' g GUYMON, OKLAHOMA , ,, , ,,,,,.,.,f , ' First Prof.: ' I' lost half of my weekis wages yesterday. Second ditto: What did you do with the other two dollars? An Irishman was handling dyna- mite in a quarry. He let a stick drop, and the whole box went up, taking Mike with it. The quarry boss came around later and said to another Irishman: ' Where is Mike? He's gone, replied Pat. t'When will he be back? asked the boss. Well,', replied Pat, if he comes back as fast as he went, he'l1 be back yesterday. Neeta Dale: What do you do with your shoes when you wear them out? Edith Ralstin: Wear them back home again, of course. Jack: The camel can go eight days without water. Eldon: So could I if Ma would let ITIS. ' Linnie: How man Dumb Dora are there in your club besides you? Joyce: Besides ME! Are you try- ing to insult me? Linnie: Well, then, how many in- cluding you? Nurse: Professor, a boy has ar- rived. Professor Cabsent-mindedbz Ask him what he wants. Marooned on a Sandy South Pacific island, two sailors were mak- .ng a careful search for anything edible. With all this sand,'l muttered one, t'I'm sure there must be some spin- ach around heref' ' GLEN REIGK DRUG ' SODAS ' DRUGS GIFTS We Appreciate Your Business ?9YMQN:. PHONE 171 i -4Pa-ge Orie Hundred Five- ALLENTIRESHDP Extends Congratulations to the Class of '45 sas us ron THE BEST TIRES AND REPAIRS GUYMON. OKLAHOMA FINEPHDTUGRAPHY Expert Photography Guar- antees Your Satisfaction. We took the pictures in this Annual. o-o GUYMON OKLAHOMA -Page One Hundred Six- CITY NATIONAL BANK FASHION SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Member Exclusive but not expensive F. D. I. C. MRS. JAKE HARRISON GUYMON, OKLA Phone 228 WESTERN AUTO Gamble Slure ASSGCIATE STORE Home and Auto Supply Hardware and Farm Supplies Everything for the Automobile GUYMON PHONE 30 PHONE 80 THE FRIENDLY STORE We endeavor to serve you in a courteous and efficient manner. Quality Melfhandise ot Reasonable Prices RusseII's epartment Store GUYMON PHONE 154 jere Ann BIG Jo LUMBER STYLE . QUALITY . SERVICE Ladies' and Junior Ready-to-wear Ijufnber and, Bulld g S pplies MRS. JERRY LANCASTER Owner GUYMON PHONE 104 GUYMON. OKLA. FOR- PURINA CHOWS CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS ' COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE KEY-PERRY IMPLEMENT COMPANY GEUMLEYLIIMBERGOMPA Y ' Wallpaper ' Building Supplies ' Paint 1.0.-. lfhone 157 R. C. YARBERRY, Manager - ge One Hundred Eight- FRIENDS Dr. R. B. Hayes Dr. R. A. Gruebbel Kennedy Agency Dr. I. M. Lightner A. N. Stanfield Dr. D. S. Lee Derb's Drug Fred King Homer Long Dr. W. D. McMurry J ay E. Stanfield Dennis Reynolds Judge F. Hiner Dale E. E. McDaniel Grester LaMar Judge R. L. Howsley Pilot, just after tailspin: I'll bet 1509? of the people down there thought we were going to be killed that time. Student pilot: Yes, sir! And 5064 of the people up here thought so too. Husband: When is your mother coming? Wife: Wednesday of next week- Why? Husband: I just wanted to find out when I was going. The sailor was relating his hair- raising experiences aboard a torpe- doed ship. The dear little lady was listening wide-eyed. t'An' there I sees a torpedo, lady, headin' straight for us. dear, she gasped. I do acoh, hope it was one of ours! Where have you been all morn- ing? bellowed the mess sergeant spotting the recalcitrant rookie. Filling them salt shakers like you told me to, Sarge, answered the soldier innocently. What took you so long? Well, it ain't easy pouring the salt through them little holes. Yeh, moaned the old-'timer din- ing in the cafeteria, Yeh, this is spring chicken all right. I just bit into one of the springs. A missionary writes from the Fiji Islands as follows: Our small force of brethren seem to be absolutely unable to cope with the distress which prevails in this dark and benighted land. Many of the natives are starving for food. Please send a few more missionar- ies. -Page One Hundred Nine- 2 5 ml I Phoiography by PATE STUDIO Guymon, Oklahoma Engravings by HARPER STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY Dallas, Texas Printed by TEXAS COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Guymon, Oklahoma ff. .495 fy , - xg. -lF'.m- ,gfw J 1. ' . 'Q 's ,iv 1., h.,r 1,, ,V 1 A ,- , F if if ' 2' 5:11 T .'!. W. 2- v., ,-fi .Aw ,.. if iii -Q-. F 4' , ..1 E .J- 1 -n 'fv ww J, F. lm 1 , 1 x ' 4 4,1 ,V L E A. .Mr ' '- wn. -, L1 1 Q . ,H : A ,.. 43,1 A '2 N' -0 X' s W :1. 'xii W al ' TW' J ' 9 :'- ,. fv 5 N , '-sv:-' , 'NL' ' .. - ' , 'L 1. ir' x'f5ff: 2 , ' E, -Q :' G 1 ' ' ' fi --1 .gf gi iff. I :T .Q A . ,T , -gf .Il ,, I 5 ' 'T ,, Y . i 2 N N .Y I . ax' , , F , I: JZ! , ' 1-JA '11 Q 'Q if - 1 S -J'J','E ,fy ..'-s I ',U. ax J, I .4 , Qi Y' A. I .. Al ' N .5 'A 1' gigw Ff 35. . . Y ff' 51. fa . , ' ' If, A: , . 1 , we Q H ' if ' - fr afr' .. J 1- M A ,- 5 wk . f' s ' 'if ff?zj ,4gg..f.k- , 4, A:LAmA4 l ,4-Qg .,YQ. ,44 4n Q. - L.. '-'5L3g:1.n4E' f'i. 'T