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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

• EL TIGRE G U Y MON H I G H S C H O O L G U Y MON , o K L A H O M A DEDICATION To MANY CITIZENS of Guymon and our neighbor, Spearman, Texas, school” and Miss Deakin” are synonomous. And not one of the many who have enjoyed the guidance of this pioneer teacher remember her with anything but the respect and affection which she has so richly merited. Oklahoma was scarcely one year old when Miss Ethel un- locked the doors of the little James Ranch school ten miles north- east of Guymon and rang the bell for her memorable First Day as a schoolmarm”. Now, at the turn of the century, she admits with modesty, but pride in her profession, that she has either been in school furthering her training or in the classroom teach- ing every year since that day in 1908. For twenty-five years as head of the mathematics department of the Spearman, Texas, High School, Miss Deakin helped the timid freshmen with their algebra, smiled at the sophisticated sophomores struggling with their geometry, and guided the jun- iors and seniors through the complexities of trigonometry. She saw her pupils grow up, take their place in the world, and was in the classroom to welcome their children. This year marks Miss Deakin’s eighth in Guymon schools. From 1915-1918 she taught in our elementary grades. The par- ents of several of the Class of 1950 were numbered in her classes. The long interval at Spearman followed, and then she came back to us in 1945 to stay as the head of Guymon High School’s math- ematics department and sponsor of the local chapter of National Honor Society. So it is that we gratefully and respectfully dedicate this, the 1950 El Tigre, to Miss Ethel Deakin, who by her devotion to duty, her high ideals, her charm and kindliness personifies the best of that great profession—The Classroom Teacher. We’re loyal to you, G. H. S. We’re Orange and Black, G. H. S. We’ll back you to stand Against the best in the land For we know you will win G. H. S. GEORGE W. SPENNER, Superintendent, Guymon Public Schools Administrator, builder of character, educator of tomorrow’s leaders— Mr. Spenner, in his sixth year as superintendent of Guymon Public Schools, has accomplished more for the students of Guymon than anyone had deemed possible. The problem of school expansion in our rapidly growing town he has met squarely and solved energetically. CLIFFORD S. HACKER, Principal, Cnymon High School Although this is Mr. Hacker's first year at Guymott, he has already proved himself one of the best administrators and most gemal men ever to preside in our high school. He is both a friend to the student, an other teachers, a counselor who is neve, .00 busy .0 lend a helptng hand. Mr. Hacker is a benefit to our school and our community. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY E. M. ALDEN, Principal, Guymon Junior High School Students’ friend and scholastic leader is Principal Alden. Starting out in the old junior high, Mr. Alden is now enjoying the convenience of the new Central Junior High Building. A moulder of character, an educator, and a progressive individual —he handles efficiently the problems of his many charges, helping to make his students better citizens for tomorrow’s world. NASH BROTHERS OKLAHOMA X n OKLAHOMA I _ MARCH 1950 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 IS 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 2S 27 28 29 30 31 ' JUNIOR HIGH HELEN VAN BURK LEO Vocal Music H. L. RIDEOUT Social Science SCHOOL FACULTY COY GIBSON MILDRED RUSSELL English English H. R. KING Science PATRICIA LEE U. P. LINDLEY Mathematics Mathematics HELEN FF.RNE GLAZE Secretary SNAPS Meet, “M‘cal £), °odl, � g. Where’s the Horses? Stand hack! She’s goin' to blow. jOOTBALL QUEEN Mary Joyce Snapp Pre Det “ Va„ ip Senior fi ' “g',er «unner-Up Elsie Pierce Sophomore Runner-Up RONALD LONGBRAKF. Quarterback RAY RALSTIN Fullback TIGERS-13, Woodward-13 Battling to a 13-13 tie, the Guymon Tigers held the Woodward Boomers scoreless in the first half under the floodlights in Boomer Stadium, September 16. A pass interception in the fourth quarter set up Woodward’s game-tieing tally. JUNIOR COSTNER Halfback BOYD JACKSON Halfback 1 GERALD RITTER End TIGERS-38, Boise City-12 Boise City’s Wildcats were happy to be back in their lair after the 38-12 Tiger clawing they took in a non-conference game in Memorial Stadium, September 23. The devastating ground attack of the Tigers ate up 438 yards rushing. Guymon led at the intermission 19-6. TIGERS-19, Cherokee-6 Playing before 900 fans in Cherokee’s Alumni Field, Septem- ber 30, the Guymon Tigers socked the Cherokee Maroons 19-6. Seven fumbles put Guymon on the defense in the first half, but when the Black and Orange got started, a total of 15 first downs were registered. TIGERS-19, Jet-6 A large Memorial Stadium crowd saw Guymon take over third place in District 2B with a 19-6 victory over Jet, October 7. Pass-minded Jet threw 18 passes, completing seven. The Tigers’ rushing, as usual, won out. TIGERS-25, Shattuck-0 Guymon’s Tigers trounced the Shattuck Indians 25-0, October 15 in Memorial Stadium. A total of 306 yards rushing was piled up by the Tigers. Junior Costner made two touchdowns; Ronald Longbrake and Boyd Jackson each contributed one. JOHN GRAGG Back CARROLL GRIBBLE Back KENNETH BUHL Back VIRGIL HIGGINS End in the Shattuck tilt. R TIGERS-26, Fairview-21 Guymon’s fifth straight win was registered, October 21, at Fairview. Defense was forgotten as the Tigers outscored the Yellow jackets 26-21. Leading 26-7 in the fourth period, victory seemed assured. Then Melvin Fast led his Fairview mates to two quick scores and was on the 11 yard line as the gun sounded. Fast also kicked three placements. DON FAJEN Tackle All-Conference First Team BOB BRYAN Guard All-Conference First Team DELBERT CARTER Center All-Conference Second Team GEORGE LOWREY Tackle Head Coach CLARENCE LEWIS DAVID CHENAULT Center bruce McDonald End End Wendell Palmer evades two Fair view tacklers after taking a spot pass. TIGERS-7, Waynoka-14 Waynoka’s Railroaders steamed past the Guymon Tigers, 14-7, Friday night, October 28. It was Guymon’s first loss after five wins and a tie, and was played before a packed homecoming crowd in Santa Fe Railroader Field. Pat Choo Choo” Fuson left only smoke as he galloped 80 yards on a punt return that spelled the difference in the hard fought contest. DARREL MUNGER Tackle DONALD GRIBBLE Halfback RICHARD HARRIS Guard TIGERS-0, Liberal-0 An overflowing crowd in Mahuron Field saw the Guymon Tigers battle the Liberal Redskins to a 0-0 tie, November 4. Every sustained drive ended with a fumble, Guymon recovering six and Liberal three. The most crucial recovery was the one by Bob Bryan, Tiger guard, on the one yard line. Al y� nblocksaRonaidLongb rake punt. LESLIE HAYS Center LARRY WELLS Guard BERNARD NEVILLE Tackle JIMMY WRIGHT Manager TIGERS-7, Alva-32 A 40 mile per hour wind and the Alva Goldbugs turned GHS’ homecoming into a blow'away and a runaway. A crowd of 3,000 witnessed the contest played the afternoon of November 11. Armistice meant nothing to the Goldbugs as they held the Tigers to only 49 net yards rushing. Alva scored single touch- downs in the first, second, and fourth quarters and twice in the third. Guymon’s only touchdown came late in the last quarter. Ray Rais tin circles left end for a 56 yard touchdown gallop against Bearer. TIGERS-27, Beaver-6 Sun drenched Memorial Stadium saw the Guymon Tigers post their sixth win, rolling over the Beaver Dusters, 27-6, November 18. Parents of the players were guests for Mother and Dad’s Day. The Tigers scored in every quarter, running for 331 yards net rushing. Guymon’s T formation and single wing attack was too much for the single wing Dusters. The Elengals held a 14-0 lead at the half. TIGERS-19, Clayton-25 Guymon’s Tigers closed out their ’49 season Thanksgiving afternoon, dropping a high scoring tilt to the Clayton Yellow- jackets, 25-19. The Tigers were strong, running for 119 yards and a 12-6 lead at halftime. A near capacity crowd watched the see-saw contest on the New Mexican’s high school field. KEITH JULIAN Back GENE VARNEY Back BILLY SEXTON Manager COACH VERNON YATES At the left Clifton Wooldridge attempts a shot from his forward position in the Texhoma game. Above is more heated action from the Guymon- Texhoma battle which the Red Devils won 21-19. I clifton Wooldridge GERALD txra SEASON RECORD GUYMON—28, GUYMON—29, GUYMON—28, GUYMON—26, GUYMON—40, GUYMON—25, GUYMON—40, GUYMON—32, GUYMON—41, GUYMON—36, GUYMON—19, GUYMON—36, GUYMON—44, GUYMON—46, GUYMON—36, GUYMON—34, GUYMON—42, GUYMON—29, GUYMON—32, GUYMON—26, GUYMON—42, GUYMON—41, GUYMON—41, GUYMON—34, GUYMON—40, Eureka—8 Dodge City—45 Good we 11—44 W ay noka—27 Boise City—19 Sayre—20 Texhoma—22 Good well—34 Adams—35 Hardesty—37 Texhoma—21 Beaver—19 Tyrone—30 Forgan—31 Knowles—31 Liberal—38 Dal hart—27 Dalhart—36 Tyrone—34 Good well—35 Liberal—38 Boise City—20 Way noka—53 Hooker—32 Stillwater—41 Won—13, Lost—12 CHEER LEADERS T-I-G-E-R-S Polishi� g our CHS t Zl 1r°m lef‘ to right K Z’ the f°UT h‘gb sch , BASEBALL c Left to right, Top row: Coach Yates, Don Gribble, Gerald Ritter, Keith Julian, Johnny Gragg, Clif- ton Wooldridge, Larry Wells, Kenneth Dearing. Bottom row: Ray Ralstin, Ronald Longbrake, Carrol Gribble, Junior Costner, Virgil Higgins, Bob Bryan, David Chenault. TRACK l eft to right, top row: Coach Lewis, Richard Harris, Gerald Ritter, Johnny Gragg, Ray Ralstin, Junior Costner, Delbert Carter, Carrol Gribble, Ronald Longbrake. Middle row: Bruce McDonald, Gene Varney, Richard Dunkerson, Harold Rogers, Larry Wells, John Foster. Bottom row: Leslie Hays, Darrel Munger, Keith Julian, George Lowry, Leland Buhl, Kenneth Dearing, David Chenault. G CLUB Left to right, top rou are: Coach Vernon Yates, Ronald Longbrake, Gerald Ritter, Ray Ralstin, Earl Luttrell, Delbert Carter, Bob Bryan, Don Fajen, Bill Sexton, Coach Clarence Lewis. Middle row: Jim Wright, Don Gribble, Junior Costner, Bruce McDonald, Carrol Gribble, Leslie Hays, Wendall Palmer, David Chenault. Bottom row: Boyd Jackson, Kenneth Dearing, Clifton Wooldridge, Leland Buhl, George Lowry, Johnny Gragg, Kenneth Buhl, and Virgil Higgins. 9th GRADE FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Larry Pickard, Pharris Harvey, Jimmy Keenan, Ira Ne- ville, Leonard Groves, Jim Williamson, David Collingsworth, Bobby Joe King. Sonny Bulls, Darrel Gibson, Richard Watkins. Second row: Byron Tyler, Robert Behne, James Van Wagner, Billy Coldiron, Por- ter Crawford, George Grider, Hugh Ben Smith, Frankie LaGrange, Robert Berg, Vernon Wilson, Billy Hart. Third row: Manager Garry Spragins, Jackie Beer, Charles Vestal, Chester Nash, Arthur Wilkinson, Bobby Cooper, De- wayne Berg, Austin Morgan, Don Wood, Larry Shaw, Jim Hall, and Manager Jimmy Logsdon. 9th GRADE BASKETBALL Left to right: Jim Logsdon, Frankie La- Grange, Garry Spragins, Tommy Clark, Coach Sharp, George Grider, Darrel Gib- son, Larry Pickard, David Collingsworth, Manager Leonard Groves, Bobby Joe King, Hugh Ben Smith, Ira Neville, Sonny Bulls, Pharris Harvey, Jim Wil- liamson, Conway Tucker, Manager Don Wood. 7th GRADE BASKETBALL Left to right: Gerald Jackson, Joe Dean, Robert LaFonne, Max Bailey, Coach Sharp, Dennis Lile, Steve Lucas, Ward Lite. Raymond Lunsford, Albert Smith, Johnny Claycomb, Mike Brown, Howard Rigg, Johnny Crowder, Wayne King. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL Left to right: Eddie Davey, Freddie Fajen, Ken- neth Yates, Marvin Costner, Coach Sharp. Gene Soules, Austin Morgan, Jay Wadley, Larry Shaw, Joe Williams. Not shown, Jerry Brooks. Paul Matthews, Sports; Dottie Fajen, Class Editor; Anita Mun- ger, Department Assistant; Beverly Bradshaw, Linda Singleton, Advertising; Joan Pieratt, Typist; Ramon Dillow, Student Life, Billye Tomlinson, Senior Class Editor. DON FAJEN, Business Manager; BILLY JOE SMITH, Editor, Estelle King, Mary Beth Newcomb, Class Editors; Joyce Davenport, Student Life; Eleanore Sweet, Department Editor; Don Fajen, Billy Joe Smith; Georganna Spenner, Typist. ANNUAL QUEEN Billie Jean Clark It, debate ''a e Fish - Harvey, jane Cruzan. Patricia McDonald, Wi.ma La„ce. Lou.se Gibbs. radio speech Darlene Hintergardt, Max Kennedy, X « • ma Lance, Max Roach. Joan Pieratt Weldon Ferguson Donald Calvert George Fisher Billyc Tomlinson The initiates received their membership pledge during a high school assembly on March 7. HillttUn, 7°0im H!0 Third Row—Mary Jane Willoughby, Belva Ciodley, Barbara French, Phyllis Wad ley, Peggy Jo Norchrup, Paul Matthews, Max Roach, Peggy Landess, Elizabeth Gurwell, Sonny Colgin. Second Row—Jo Nell Bond, Betty Bradford, Elizabeth Wilson, Bob Bryan, Janet Scroggin, Si Perkins, Darline Sullens, Raylene Duke, Elvera Jensen, Clydella Spenner. First Row—Ramon Dillow, Estelle King, Dorla Key, Mary Ann Bartels, Judy Bailey, Shirley Mouser, Irene Burgess. GUYMON SCHOOL h second Row—Richard kenship, Reva Jean Reed. First Row—Helen Higs Melvyn Daw rowder. Sand, 1K8 ins, alj “ INSTR UMENTAL SECTIONS —«non i1 es,er a ss) °son ,.P Stice r rAo SAoiGtorgHu ORCHESTRA Fourth Row—Harry Dean Hunt, Bonnie Funk, Mrs. Herman E. Henderson (Director), Elvera Jensen. Third Row—Clydella Spenner, Robert Willoughby, Eileen Bryan, Ann Stice, Georganna Spenner, Dottie Fajen, Ardis Harvey, Max Kennedy, Melvyn Davy. Second Row—Virginia Scott, Joan Bentley, Delseenia Wilson, Josephine Burke, Crystal Ann NaU, Marilyn Martin, Vir- ginia Allison, Dorla Key, Mary Ann Bartels, Margaret Welsh, Tommye Lou Glaze, Shirley Bell, l arline Sullens. First Row—Roma Jean Shannon, Marjorie Roehr, Phyllis Wood, W. G. Godley, Felicia Wilson, Lela Mae Sullens, Max- ine Bentley, Mary Alice Grossman. sHV ’-vl'v gv.oR n MIXED SOPRANOS Darlene Hintergardt Clara Rose Ritter Bonnie Funk Minnie Ruth Atwood Mablc Whitcner elma Gatlin Estelle King Phyllis Wadley Stella Phillips Rheta Bender Nornell Williams Arlys Brown Mary Alice Grossman Patsy Clinkenbcard Billie Jean Clark Fleanorc Sweet Karlyne Southern Bonnie Dixon Roma Jean Shannon Joan Shaw Elvers Jensen Doris Brune ALTOS Joann Clifton Pre Detta Van Wagner Genie Booth CHOR US Billie Mayfield Ronald Longbrake Lconenc Valdez Jim Wright Kay Tryon Bectye Sue McCown Boyd Jackson Lois McBratney BASS Florene Wells George Lowry Helen Higgins John Gragg Patsy Eyestone Bernard Neville Gcorganna Spenner John Foster Billye Tomlinson W. G. Godley Donald Calvert TENORS George Fisher Harry Dean Hunt David Chenault Robert Willoughby BETTY RUTH GARRISON Accompanist I V Uw IIJJ lmJj Senior Class Officers and Sponsors examine the Tiger bus with critical eyes and discuss the long awaited Senior trip. Although they were a little uncertain at first, it was decided for the time that this would be the best means of transportation. They are, lejt to right: Max Roach, Vice-President; Bob Bryan, President; Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Lillian Shaw, Sponsors; Paul Matthews, Treasurer; Betty Scarbrough, Secretary; and Mr. R. P. Duke, Sponsor. LO REE BOOTH Girls Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Scouts I, 4H Club 1, 4H Club Sec- retary 1, Library 3, Speech 3, Pep Club 1-2, Teen Town 1 DORIS BROWN Pep Club 1-2, Junior Play 3, Teen Town 4, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. I, Senior Play DORIS BRUNE Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, 4H Club 1-2-3-4, President of 4H 2-3-4, Office Assistant 4 JAMES R. BRYAN Basketball 1-2, Boys’ Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, T I 4 BOB BRYAN Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3, Basketball 1- 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Letterman’s Club 2- 3-4, Boys’ Club 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Boy Scouts 1-2, Class Vice-President 3, Class President 4, Letterman’s Club President 4, Senior Play KENNETH BUHL Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Guymon Letterman’s Club 4, Boys’ Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2-3, Teen Town 4 JIM BUSWOLD Football 1-2, T I 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Boys’ Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Play, Teen Town 1, Boy Scouts 1 DONALD CANNON Boys’ Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2 DELBERT CARTER Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1, Letterman’s Club 3-4, Secretary of Class 1, Class President 2, Debate 3, Track 3-4, Teen Town 2-3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2 , Senior Play GENE CARTER Football 1-2-3, T I 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3 BILLIE JEAN CLARK Library 1-2-3, Rainbow 1-2-3-4-Worthy Advisor 3, Pep Club 1-2-3, Girls’ Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Secretary 3, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3, Teen town 1-2-3, F.T.A. 2-3, F.H.A. 1, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Senior Play BOB COSTNER HELEN DAVIS RAMON DILLOW Band 1-2-3, Boys' Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, T I 4, Basketball 1 Library 4, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Oklahoma Honor Society 1-2-3 Basketball 1, Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Junior Play, Band 1-2-3-4, Clarinet Trio 2-3, Boys’ Quartet 2, Tiger Tales 4, El Tigrc Staff 4, De Molay «3 4, Library 2-3 DON FAJEN ADELBERT FELKEL Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4-Manager, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club 4 Letterman’s Club 2-3-4, Boys’ Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Tiger Tales 3-4, Editor 4, El Tigre Staff 4, Teen Town 2-3-4, Boy Scouts 2-3, Track 2-3 Junior Play, Senior Play GEORGE FISHER Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3, Football 1 CARROLL GR1BBLE Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Letter- man's Club 3-4, Boys’ Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Track 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4 MARY ALICE GROSSMAN Rainbow 1, Pep Club 1-2, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Quartet 2-3-4, Okla- homa Honor Society 1, Girl Scouts 1-2- 3-4, Band 3, Orchestra 3-4, String Octet 4 RICHARD HARRIS VERNON HENDERSON HELEN HIGGINS Baseball 2-3, F x tball 1-4, Track 4 Boys’ Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, DeMolay 3-4, Debate 3, Track 3, Teen Town 3-4, Boy Scout 1, Library 3-4, Senior Play. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Junior Play, Band 2-3-4, Oklahoma Honor Society 3-4 VIRGIL HIGGINS HARRY DEAN HUNT RA PAULA ALBRECHT F(x tball 1-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Letter- man’s Club 3-4, Boys’ Glee Club 3, Class President 3, Band 1-2, Tiger Tales 3, Teen Town 2-3-4, Speech 3, Boy Scouts 1-2-3, Baseball 2-3-4, DeMolay 3-4, Jun- ior Counselor 3-4, Senior Play Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Teen Town 2-3-4- President 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4- President 4, Tiger Tales 3, El Tigre Staff 3, Debate 4, Boy Scouts 2, DeMolay 4, Boys’ Quartet 2-3-4, Brass Sextet 1-2-3-4, Mixed Quartet 2, Library 2 Pep Club 1-2-3 i - JACK KENNER ESTELLE KING Basketball 1, Track I, Football 1-2, T Rainbow 1-2-3-4-Worthy Advisor 4, Pep I 4, Dramatics 1 Club 1-2, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Band 1-2-3- 4, Tiger Tales 3-4, El Tigre Staff 3-4, Teen Town 1-2-3-4, Oklahoma Honor Society 3-4, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, Clarinet Quartet 2, Clarinet Trio 1, F.H.A. 1-2, Senior Play BARBARA LAMOND BARBARA LUNSFORD Junior Play, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, Band Pep Club 1-2, Library 1 1-2, Pep Club 1-2-4, Cheer Leader 4, Rainbow 1-2-3, Library 3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2, Teen Town 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1 PAUL MATTHEWS Boys’ Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Play, Class Treasurer 4, Band 1- 2-3-4, Tiger Tales 4, El Tigre Staff 4, Teen Town 3-4, Oklahoma Honor So- ciety 3-4, Debate 3, Speech 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4 EVELYN BURNETT Girls’ Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls’ Sextet 3 ANITA MUNGER Band 1 -2-3 4, Junior Play, Oklahoma Honor Society 1-2-3 4, Drum Ensemble 2-3, Girl Scouts 3, Teen Town 4, Or- chestra 3 LOIS MARIE Me BRATNEY Rainbow 1-2-3-4-Worthy Advisor 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Teen Town 1-2- 3-4-Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 2, Girls’ Sextet 3, F.H.A. 1-2, Speech 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4 LUELLA NEAL Pep Club 1-2, Library 1 JO ANNE PIERATT Library 3, Pep Club 1-2-3, El Tigre Staff 4, Speech 4, Girl Scouts 1, F.H.A. 1 LOIS PICKARD Library 1-2, T I 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2, Speech 2-3-4, T I Secretary 4, Senior Play WILBURN REID Basketball 1, Boy Scouts 1, T Sc I 3-4 GERALD RITTER Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Letterman’s Club 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Senior Play PAULINE BARRETT Library 3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Office 4 MAX ROACH Football 1-2-Manager 3, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3, Letterman’s Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Junior Play, President of Class 1, Vice-President of Teen Town 4, Vice-President of Class 4, Band 1-2-4, Tiger Tales 4, Teen Town 1-2-3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2, Baseball 2, De Molay 2-3-4, Speech 4, Senior Play MARJORIE ROEHR Girls’ Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Play, Girl Scouts 3-4, F.T.A. 2, Orchestra 2-3-4, String Quartet 3-4, String Trio 3-4, String Octet 4 BETTY SCARBROUGH Pep Club 1-2 3-4, Girl Scouts 1-2-3, T I 4, Secretary of Class 4, F.H.A. 1 JOAN SHAW Rainbow 2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girls Trio 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Band 3-4, Teen Town 1-2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Oklahoma Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Most Outstanding Student 4 BILLY JOE SMITH Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Band 1-2, Tiger Tales 1-2-3-4, El Tigre Staff 2-3-4, Teen Town 4, Boy Scouts 1-2, Track 3, Speech 2-3-4, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4, National Forensic League Vice-President 4 KENNETH SMITH Boys’ Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Boy Scouts 1, Basketball 1, T I 4 GEORGANNA SPENNER Rainbow 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Quar- tet 2-3, Girls’ Trio 3-4, Junior Play, Band 1-2-3-4, El Tigre Staff 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4-Secretary 4, Oklahoma Honor Society. 3-4, Brass Sextet 3-4, Trombone Quartet 2-4, Orchestra 3-4- Secretary 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Scouts 1, Most Outstanding Student 2 ANN STICE Library 1, Rainbow 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2, Band 1-2-4, Tiger Tales 4, Teen Town 1-2-4-Secretary 2, Oklahoma Honor Society 2-4, Debate 2, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, Brass Sextet 2, Brass Quartet 2, Class Secretary 1, Class Reporter 4, Girls’ League 3, Latin Honor Society 3, A.S.B. 3, Vocational Nursing 3, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4 ELEANORE SWEET Rainbow 2-3 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, National Honor Society 3-4- President 4, Tiger Tales 2-3, Teen Town 1 -2-3-4, El Tigre Staff 2-3-4, Oklahoma Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Girl Scouts 1-2- 3-4, Girls' Trio 1-2-3-4, Class Reporter 3, Most Outstanding Student 3, junior Favorite BILLYE TOMLINSON Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Quartet 2-3-4, Girls’ Sex- tet 3, Mixed Quartet 4, Library 1-2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Tiger Tales 3-4, El Tigre Staff 3-4, Teen Town 1-2-3-4, Class Cheer Leader 1, Class Reporter 2, Class Treasurer 3, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, Debate 3, Speech 3-4, Speech Play 3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, Clarinet Quartet 1-2, Okla- homa Honor Society 4, Football Queen Candidate 2, Annual Queen Candidate 2, National Forensic League 3-4, Junior High Speech Coach 4, Senior Play, Okla- homa Farm Bureau Queen PRE DETTA VAN WAGNER Library 3, Pep Club 1-2-3, Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Jun- ior Play 3, Teen Town 1-2-3-4, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Quartet 4, Cheer Leader 2-3, Speech 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1, Foot- ball Queen Candidate 4 MELVIN WEBB Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2, T I 4 JOHN WEST Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Teen Town 1, Boy Scouts 1, Junior Play 3, T I 3-4-Reporter 3, T I Vice-President 4 DARLENE WINTER Speech 3, T I 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee Club 1, Teen Town 1-2-3-4, Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4 SENIOR SENIOR WHO’S WHO ELEANORE SWEET Senior Girl Most Likely To Succeed JUNIORS- With the eagerly awaited Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom in mind these Fifty-Oners take a look at the new hotel and cafeteria, wondering if they will be done in time. Left to right they are: Shirley Mouser, Reporter; Ronald Longbrake, President; Mrs. R. J. Herbel, Sponsor; Judy Bailey, Vice-President; Donna Rear, Secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Louise Hecht and Mr. Bryan Lee, Sponsors. MINNIE RUTH ATWOOD JUDY BAILEY MAXINE BENTLEY ROBERT BISHOP MAXINE BOLING BEVERLY BRADSHAW SANFORD BROWN LELAND BUHL JUNIOR COSTNER FAYE CRAWFORD GORDON CUMMINGS JOYCE DAVENPORT KENNETH DEARING BONNIE DIXON PATSY EYESTONE DOTTY FAJEN ELOISE FERGUSON EUGENE FISHER JOHN FOSTER BETTY GARRISON ZELMA GATLIN JOHN GRAGG DONALD GRIBBLE WILTON GRICE GENE HARRIS LESLIE HAYS BONNIE HILL EARLENE HINDS DARLENE HINTERGARDT ELVERA JENSEN DONNA KHAR JUNIOR LAMOND WILMA FAYE LANCE RUTH LANDESS ARLENE LEWIS GEORGE LOWRY EARL LUTTRULL RONALD LONGBRAKE DORIS MANS ALENE MITCHELL SHIRLEY MOUSER DARREL MUNGER MARY BETH NEWCOMB WENDELL PALMER STELLA PHILLIPS RAY RALSTIN DARLENE RIFFLE CLARA ROSE RITTER LINDA SINGLETON DELORES SMITH KARLYNE SOUTHERN JAMES SPINDEN JERRY SPRADLING FRANKIE STALLINGS PHILLIP SUTTLE GWYN TAYLOR MELVIN TAYLOR GARY WADLEY DUELL ROYCE WALES LA VADA WEBB LA VONNA WEBB FLORENE WELLS LARRY DEAN WELLS DON WERNER MABEL WHITENER MILDRED WHITNEY ROBERT WILLOUGHBY CYNTHIA WILSON PAUL WOOD CLIFTON WOOLDRIDGE The Junior Class presented Mother Is a Freshman' on December 7 and 8 to record breaking crowds. Mem- bers of the cast and production group from left to right are: on the back rou- standing. Mrs. R. J. Herbel, class sponsor; Darrell M unger, stage manager; Mary Beth Newcomb, Frankie Stallings, Robert Willoughby, Ronald Longbrake, George Lowry, John Foster. Leslie Hays, John Gragg, Marvin Stites, director; seated are Karlyn Southern, Donna Mae Rear, Linda Singleton, Betty Ruth Garrison, Florcne Wells, Bonnie Beer, Dottie Fajen, Shirley Mouser, and Judy Bailey. Sophomores— The heads of the Class of ’52 meet to discuss some present problems and iron out a few difficult matters. Representing the Sophomores, they are: David Chenault, President; Jimmy Wright, Vice-President; Mrs. Margaret Wright and Mrs. Maxine Traynor, Sponsors; and Sara Jane Cruzan, Secretary-Treasurer. DON ADAMS LA QUITA ADAMS VONDA ADKINS DARLENE BARRETT KAY BEAMAN ROY BEER RHETA BENDER LA VERLE BENTLEY SANDRA BLANKENSHIP EILEEN BRYAN GENIE BOOTH DONITA BRINKLEY ARLYS BROWN IRENE BURGESS MONTIE BURSELL LOIS CALHOON DONALD CALVERT GEORGE A. CAREY JIMMIE CARTER DAVID CHENAULT VALRY CHRISTOPHER JOANN CLIFTON PAT CLINKENBEARD DAVEY CRUZAN SARAH JANE CRUZAN VIRGINIA DAVENPORT MELVYN DAVY ROBERT DENNIS FLOYD DRAKE RICHARD DUNKERSON JOYCE ERHART WELDON FERGUSON FAYE FISHER BONNIE FUNK BARBARA LOUISE GIBBS EXIE GRIDER W. G. GODLEY JOY HARRIS ROBERT HODSON BOYD JACKSON DELBERT JOHNSON KEITH JULIAN MAX KENNEDY DORLA KEY BILLY K1NDY HERSCHEL LANE G. O. LENNING RAYMOND LEMKE DARREL LONG LORAINE LOTHMAN BILLIE MAYFIELD JOANNE MAYFIELD BOBBIE MEDLEY BETTYE SUE McCOWN bruce McDonald BILLY EUGENE MORGAN BILL NALL BERNARD NEVILLE PEGGY NORTHRUP ELSIE PIERCE HELEN LOUISE POPE DALE POWERS REVA JEAN REED NANCY REID HAROLD ROGERS KEITH SALSMAN BILL SEXTON ROMA JEAN SHANNON EDDIE STEWART LUCILLE THOMAS KAY TRYON LEONENE VALDEZ GENE VARNEY PHYLLIS WADLEY LARRY WELLS NORNELL WILLIAMS STEPHEN WELSH KENNETH WHITNEY JIM WRIGHT MARGARET WRIGHT NINTH GRADE Kenneth RaPaula Jane Achord Adams Armstrong Elois Marilyn Mary Ann Baker Barrett Bartels Kenneth Robert Shirley Bauer Behne Bell DeWaync Robert Wayne Berg Berg Berg Jo Nell Bond Betty Bradford Jerry Brown Sonny Bulls Ronny Candle Corinne Cannan La Donna Carter Tommy Clark Wendell Clark David Collinsworth Bobby Cooper Maryette Cornell Porter Crawford Ruby Dean Donald Drake Beverly Eden borough Darrell Gibson Belva Godley Dennis Goff George Grider Barbara Grossman Leonard Grove Billy Hampton Cl ydene Harris Marcelle Billy Ardis Harris Hart Harvey Pharis LaWanda Bill Harvey Hintergardt Hudgens Jim Carlene Bobby Joe Keenan Kennedy King Ann I lean Freda Kippenberger Koch Landess Ann I lean Freda Kippenberger Koch Landess Elmo Peterson Larry Pickard Frankie Jimmie Hoy Le Grange Logsdon Lollis Shirley Jo Patricia Return Luther McDonald Meigs Monte R. E. Barbara Miller Moore Mooris Russell Presley Chester Lee Yvonne Ira Nash Nesmith Neville Marcila Priddy Ralph Randolph Juanita Reust Alfred Ritter Mary Jo Roach Joanne Rogers Virginia Scott Pat Settle Philip Shaffer I Bob Sicklcr David Smith Juanelle Donald Richard Vestal Wages Watkins Ray Bertha Yvonne Webb Weikle Wells Larry Arthur Jimmy Hugh Ben Smith Welsh Wilkinson Williamson Vinita Mary Jane Elizabeth Shirlee Smithee Williams Willoughby Wilson Beverly Snell Gary Spragins Gracia Taylor Sharon Thompson Jackie Tomlinson Chester Trigg Byron Tyler Herman Van Wagner CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Sonny Bulls, President: Jacquelyne Tomlinson, Secretary and Treasurer; Shirley Smithee, Yell Leader; RaPao'a Adams, Vice-President; Juanellc Vestal, Reporter; Mr. Coy Gibson, Sponsor; Mr. U. P. Lind- ley. Sponsor; and Mary Jane Willoughby, Yell Leader. EIGHTH GRADE Bobbie June Achord Louie Adams Peggy Bradford Ronald Billy Bridges Bradshaw Mary Jerry Dormalie Bridges Brooks Bryan David Julia Dean Alma Marilyn Ann Allen Campbell Canada Carlile Bcthine Jean Hollis Virginia Allison Carter Chenault Cluck Bobby Anderson Shirley Jean Atwater Mary Ann Beaman Jackie Beer Gordon Bennett Joanne Bentley Darrel Bledsoe Eugene Boren Yvonne Evans Billy Marvin Marcille Coldiron Costner Coulter Jane Beverly Thomas Creswell Cruzan David Sammy Ruth Eddie Luther Davis Davy Dunkerson Kay Dale Jerry Dickie Early Eggers Enns p g« Eycscone Freddy Fajen Barbara French David Goodwin, Jr. Dorothy Gregg June Marie Gum Jim Hall Larry Heght Charles Hobson Donna Kindy Rae Nell King Jewlane Kuykendall Maxie Kraft Peggy La n dess Barbara LeM aster Nancy Lewis Grace Longbrake Johnny Mans Marilyn Martin Bobby McCarthy Melvin Ray Milton Lavara Miller Austin Morgan Donald Crystal Ann Lavonne Morton Nall Pickard Patricia Billy Rayburn Pickering Pieratt Pollard Maxine R. L. Dorothy Quesenbury Rawlins Reust Fred Pauline Janet Robinson Robinson Scroggins Larry Shaw Peggy Sayre Clydella Spenner I.ela Mae Sullens Joe Williams Leon Williamson CLASS OFFICERS Helen Spann W. D. Wells George Winters Jerry Spencer Marie Welch Kenneth Yates King, Sponsor. SEVENTH GRADE Betty Sue Adkins Gary Allen Max Bailey Arnold Bartels Geraldine Bartels Melvin Berg La Vera Bink Patsy Bragg Bobby Joe Bromlow Donald Bromlow Joan Pearl Brooks Michael Brown Josephine Hilda Mae Bobby Burke Canada Carey Johnny Jeanette Terrell Claycomb Clifton Cline Sonny Colgin Johnny Crowder Joe Adison Dean Doris Raylena Kathryn Drannon Duke Goodwin Roberta Kauffman Jo Ann Nancy Lome Nell Gordon Grice Grossman Cloanna Joanne Mary Gum Hammons Harper Patricia Allan Vernon Higgins Hinds Holcomb Jerry Gerald Winona Gail Houser Jackson Johnson Larry Keenan Loreatta King Wayne King foyce Lee Cirk Dwain Kicchin Robert La Fon Dorothy Lance Carrie Lou Langston Dennis Lite Homer Ward Lile Blanche Love Stephen Lucas Raymon Lunsford Alice Mae Mans Betty McDonald Elinor Meigs Dave Loyd Mitchell Ivan S. Perkins Warren Peterson Donita Pickard Eugenia Yvonne Pollard Joe Danny Powers Cly-Deene Prater Peggy Lee Glenn Martha Ann Prater Rodman Shannon Duane Albert Martha Shepherd Smith Smith Trulia Betty Sue Darline Spragins Stewart Sullens Edward David Lee James Thomas Trent Van Wagner Betty Jo Wallin Peggy Ann Patricia Watkins White C. I. Phyllis Sue Wilkinson Wood (Not Shown) David Bartlett, Bettie Jean Brown, Alare Edison, Rebecca Fowler, John David HySmith, Donna Kennedy, Howard Rigg. Delseenie Wilson Lucille Madge Yeargain James Marshall Zachary S£°n‘°rrM%JGh™ y Crow r y. s lt o m Personality Favorites Best All-Around JUDY BAILEY RONALD LONGBRAKE Best Personality JOHNNY GRAGG LOIS McBRATNEY r (W - Best Physique and Figure WENDALL PALMER BILLYE TOMLINSON Most Popular MAX ROACH PRE DETTA VAN WAGNER Best Dressed MILDRED WHITNEY GARY WADLEY Best Athlete and Most Talented BOB BRYAN BONNIE FUNK BEST PERSONALITY - BEST DRESSED Slice A0 Ja BEST ALL AROUND MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST FIGURE BEST PHYSIQUE TRADES AND INDUSTRIES DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLASS Seated around the table six T. I. workers and their respective training stations are from left to right: Larry Wells, Stanfield Printing Co.; Gene, Harris County Engineer; Wilton Grice, Guymon Implement Co.; Royce Wales, Panhandle Furniture Co.; Bob Cost- ner, Furr Food Store; Gene Carter, Holland and Wal- drop Cleaners. Pausing between studies from left to right are: John West, West and Flannagan Cons. Co.; James Spinden, J. C. Penney Co.; Jack Kenner, Panhandle News Her- ald; John Lamond, Alexander Implement Co.; Gary Wadley, Wadley Motor Co.; Paul Wood, Conoco Serv- ice Station No. I. A table discussion starts the day for six more T. l.'ers. They are from left to right: Paul Wilson, Sullivan Mar- ket; Melvin Webb, Texas Motor Co.; Jim Buswold, I. G. A. Store; fames Bryan, Palmer’s Garage; Kenneth Smith, I. G. A. Store; Wilburn Reid, Texas Motor Co. a'o?b SCarhrOUgh' Guar‘ Ty Ah” U,‘ '° righ'- S ”■ Pa” nJU Nn I SENIOR PLAY FOR WARD “BEST FOOT The Class of 50 scored another hit with their annual spring play, Best Foot Forward,” directed by dramatics coach, Marvin Stites. From left to right the members of the cast are: Boh Bryan, the Old Grad ; Doris Brown, Miss Smith ; Billie Jean Clark, Helen ; Delbert Carter, Bud ; Kenneth Smith, Green ; Lois McBratney, the Blind Date ; Vernon Henderson. Dutch ; Lois Pickard, Ethel ; Estelle King, Gale ; Virgil Higgins, jack ; Billye 7'omlinson, Minerva ; Don Fajen, Hunk ; Ann Stice, Miss Delaware Water Gap ; Max Roach, Satchel”; Gerald Ritter, Professor Lloyd”; Paul Matthews, Doctor Reeber”; and (kneeling) Billy Joe Smith, Ches- ter”. Not shown are Anita Munger, line coach; Ramon Dillow and Harry Dean Hunt, stage managers. ADVERTISERS Ford's Out Front In 50 Test Drive A ’50 Ford and You’ll Feel the Difference TEXAS COVNTY MOTOR COMPANY J. D. Ford Ralph Brown G. H. S. ’40 R. M. Ford G. H. S. ’29 Boyd Jackson, David CbenauJt, and Don Adams inspect a new Ford. IDEAL FOOD STORE Better Food For Less” THE SOUTHWEST’S SHOPPING CENTER Billie Jean Clark eyes Robert Dennis to make sure he doesn’t crush something as he sacks up her purchase. Western Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks J. D. Key Clyde Key Carl Perry Garst Music Company Fine pianos and other musical instruments RCA VICTOR AND DECCA RECORDS Barbara lamond and Ann Slice admire the quality pianos at Garst Music Co. Your Firestone Dealers Mr. Varney shows athlete Bob Bryan one of the new refrigerators which Varney's store proudly displays. VARNEY HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY NALL TIRE SHOP QUALL S STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS FILM DEVELOPED Virginia Davenport and Joann Clifton admire some of the fine work of Roy Quail. l fli (jcc4 CatA fiakeri) Home of Tender Krust Bread and finer pastries Bonnie Dixon and Shirley Mouser look over the delicious pastries displayed by Good Eats Bakery. Mr. Ed Nash proudly shows Ramon Dillow the new 1950 Cadillac NASH BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. For Quality Service CARS — TRUCKS HOME APPLIANCES FARM EQUIPMENT 19 Y ears of Friendly Service Tfeugebauer £tu {h Portraits of Distinction KENNETH NEUGEBAUER J. K. SPROLES MERETT MORTUARY Good Luck, Seniors, from Lynn and Dal Merett GUY MON BOOSTERS Esther's Dress Shop Iteauty Shop Boston's Furniture and Appliances Phone 51 Guymon, Oklahoma Charlie Boston shows Georganna Spenner some of their new table and chair sets. Mrs. Esther Houser helps Eleanore Sweet, Guymon Senior, in her selection of a new hat. Funk Fitterprises OFFERING THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Hetty Ruth Garrison willingly lets her father ' filler up”, before she continues her joy riding. Magnolia Service Station We Serve to Serve Again Jackson Drug Company GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES COSMETICS JEWELRY A group of Tiger students enjoy the delicious refreshments to be had at Jackson’s after an exciting basketball game. ALLEX TUt SHOE We Trade” PHONE 295 GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Donna Kear and Mary Beth Newcomb enjoy the sales talk of John Rodman about the latest in modern washing machines. This is only one of the many useful appliances at Allen's. The Best in Values Offered at the Most Reasonable Prices W. B. JOHNSON BRAIN CO. PHONE 421 GUYMON, OKLA. Serving Agriculture in Oklahoma For Over 50 Years” Dine or Snack at the E G DRIVE INN Hickory Pit Bar-B-Q Foist on Stonebraker A'er' u,s,V ,lsSo 0� � i r ,v iVo. uMttl 2 Excellent Snacks or Meals GUYMON, OKLAHOMA GLEN RECK DRUG CO. Perfumes Cosmetics Drugs Artis Brown, Pre Delta Van Wagner, and Mildred Whit- ney serve speech coach, Marvin Stiles, a refreshing coke. BRADSHAWS FLOWERS Serving Guymon and Surrounding Area GLEN BRADSHAW, Owner Beverly Bradshaw and Linda Singleton pause for a mo- ment after shopping in Bradshaw's attractive shop. GUYMON, OKLAHOMA ETHEL'S DRESS SHOP Joan Shaw views the newest fashions in Ethel's pleasing window display. EDWARDS SHOE STORE We specialize in a perfect fit” Gifts For All the Family KEY-PERRY IMPLEMENT CO. Case Farm Implements and Parts George Lowery, a Tiger letterman, gets the Low Down on a new Case part. GOSS JEWELRY ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES Mrs. Goss proudly displays their new sterling silver to Judy Bailey. D J STORE Carl Hunt fits Ramon Dillow, as Harry Dean Hunt hrowses in the jacket department. KG YN The Finest in Men’s Clothing Exceptional Dry Cleaning Bringing the best to the great southwest 1220 on your radio dial T. M. RAYBURN, Manager A typicat group of GHS students just before presenting one of the weekly school broadcasts. C. W. Wright Company Photographers SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PICTURES 216 W. Main Trinidad, Colorado FIRST NATIONAL BANK GUYMON, OKLAHOMA A Good Bank To Tie To” Member F. D. I. C • ymm YEARBOOK Lithographed by ... SEMCO COLOR PRESS FINE COLLEGE AND HIGHSCHOOL ANNUALS B. L. SEMTNER President 129 N. W. 3rd ST. OKLAHOMA CITY Stanfield Printing Co. Royal and Underwood Typewriters Larry Wells is taking advantage of the opportunity to learn a useful trade. Wilson Jewelry Company THE BEST IN FINE JEWELRY Dottie Fajen admires the fine buys that Wilson’s has to f offer. As usual, she is receiving courteous and friendly 2 service. Bonner Floral and Gift Shop Congratulations to the Seniors” Phone 71 Guymon, Oklahoma WESTERN AUTO SUPPI Y CO. Everything for the Family Car LON TRENT, Owner Lon Trent shows Billy Joe Smith some of the leading ap- pliances for sale at his store. CITY NATIONAL BANK FRANK PIERCE, Owner l(iA Super Market Everyday Low Prices” Kenneth Smith and Sanford Brown, GHS students, show their customers the best in tasty meats. Tri-Stale Fo Store A Complete Food Bank” Slaughtering, Processing, Frozen Food Lockers A complete staff of butchers Friendly Banking Service' MEMBER F. D. I. C. The End