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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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Boyd, '52 Bob, '44 Betty Dean, '48 Wallace, '27 Berenice, '27 I' gpm - 1 Ai 5.1 , if a We Remember Stonewall A 1 'X Q l The present generation knows Wallace Jackson as Boyd's dad, the genial owner of Jackson's Drug Store, everybody's meeting place. But to GHS alumni, vintage of 1917-21, Wallace will always be 'lStonewall, the staunchest little Tiger who ever bucked a line for Guymon High. For the past two decades he has continued to carry the ball for Guymon Public Schools as a tireless member of the Board of Education. ms? X ' I Home lovers Are Berenice and Betty Berenice Jackson's first interest is her family and home, although she spent two years as a country schoolmarm after obtaining a certificate tram GHS Normal School. Betty Dean, salutatorian of the Class of 1948, was a publications enthusiast, a graduate of Colorado Women's College, and is a iunior in the School of Journalism at Missouri University. l And Now Boyd r Everyone in Guymon knows Boyd, who continues in the Jackson tradition as an athlete of distinction, an honor student, a member of the Tiger band, and the kind of senior Guymon High School is proud to graduate in 1952. Tall, Dark, and Handsome Bob was a Tiger football and basketball star, and salutatarian ' of his class back in 1944. After his graduation from Southwestern State Teachers College at Weatherford with a 8.5. in Pharmacy, he returned to Guymon to assist his father in the drug store 1 lr l l AW., -,, ..... if il i THREE Nineteen hundred fifty-four. Sophomore prob- lems are not so pressing but they seem so. There's always initiation to worry about! Wise members of the class of l954 are building up a cash reserve for their next two years instead of spending all their money on the year's picnic. El Tigre has a scoop in this picture of Clydella Spenner, class reporter - that's sunshine, not shyness. Behind her are Jimmy Reese, vice-president, Freddy Faien, treasurer, and Joe Williams, president. Marie Welch, secretary, stands beside Clydella. ER T0 BE Nineteen hundred fifty-three. Junior year, am all of a sudden there's a Junior Banquet and Pron to finance. Smiles on the faces of these i953 officer promise good food and sweet music. On the uppe steps are Gary Spragins, vice-president, and ln Neville, president. Ra Paula Adams and Mary Ji Roach, class secretary and treasurer, are delightei over the gross receipts from Clementine, the Junio play, chief source of class revenue. L CLASS S Guymon High School's more than 225 students are typical boys and girls of the Okla- homa Panhandle. They are healthy, happy, and appreciative of the many advantages offered by present day education. GHS classes are democratic. Girls in sweat- ers and skirts, boys in sport shirts and slacks are from varied homes and levels of society, but all are one in GHS. Class officers carry out a well-planned pro- gram forthe year, guiding their class mates through such traditional GHS activities as the queen contest, Senior Trip, Junior-Senior prom, and Sophomore initiation. 0'RGOTTE YEAR Nineteen hundred fifty-two. Difficult people to get in one spot long enough for a picture are these busy senior officers. Miss Moneybagsf' 1952 class treasurer, is Carolyn Blue, on the left. At her side is Peggy Northrup, GHS first senior girl president for many a year. Kay Beaman, secretary and concession manager, has proved herself a real career woman. David Chenault, class vice-president, has had his hands full helping to make the Senior Trip something more than a dream. LA QUITA ADAMS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Teen Town 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Speech 3 Glee Club 2, El Tigre 4, Tiger Tales 4. ,pan ANTTF, The Aged U 9 A' i e- ,ohn,,y's 5' xii, CorolY BU wi-1 ww, iw' E' lor 5 6 .ul 5 uv ROY BEER Foolboll 2, T8-l 3, 4. hob X ye Fair. Guvmsncvigr. Sandro Bon C' O DON ADAMS ovs . i rendelv . N1 makes on c:::oMelVY Daw ls' boo nshlp' N, jf Chorus 2, Band 2, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3. I 4' ian RHETA BINDER KAY BEAMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Teen Town 2 7, 3. 4: PCP Clvb 3: Oklahoma HON- 4, Representative 3, Speech or Society 3, Meet Arizona 4. Speech Play J, Class Secrelary 4 Q CAROLYN ILUE an Troowror 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 loo Club 35 Oklahoma Honor Society hp Club 3, 45 Jr. Play5 Tlan Town 45 Sac. ol Mixed Chorus 45 PuobIo5 olhlanlcn: 25 Kappa Phi 25 Rod Cross Y-Toons 25 Cats Clan 2. LA Yfllf BENTLEY Pep Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Meal Arixona 4. il 1 4 '..'- N4x'ql gkzhulf J -. 4 , iw, 5 fr 5 Helgh Ho! . Hel 15 lo nghl are D 9 Hol A Beg I on Ad 9 9 We wr gruce McDonald, sangins, Melvyn Davy' Hsu? fo. Panhandle npa h Uffel lon U Blanken, f c Y Culver 'T 0ndlers w5H5ams 9' Aflys Brown, Leone l P, Pal Clinkenbeord L Delbert Johnson J. ' lell . ond Joann Clifton ne Valdez, Mmgare' W ., :lephen Welsh Rkulm BCarler, ' 9 Peggy Jo N' 'We' orlh ' JP, Nornoll SANDRA BLANKENSHIP Band 2, 3, 45 Gloo Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Teen Town 2, 3, 45 Council- man 45 Trumpel Trio 25 Tiger Tales 45 e library 2. , 0 lx' s ' , Q Ak 5 I k X X ' 3 Q Z GENIE BOOTH ARLYS IIOWN Glll Club 2, 3, 45 Mixcd Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 7, 3, 45 Spcoch 25 Mlxtd 45 Oliicn Helper 25 Drama 2. Chorus 2, J, 45 Toon Town 2, 3, 45 Pap Club 2, J, 45 Maul Arizona 4. EILEEN IRYAN Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orcheslro 2, 3, 4, Nation- ul Honor Sociely 3, 4, Vice-Presldenf 4, Oklahoma Honor Sociefy 3, Speech 4, Speech Play 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. IRENE BURGESS Band 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Teen Town 2, 3, 4, T8.I 4, Clari- net Trio 2, 3. . 1: 1 Q I 1 , ,L My MON!!! BURSELL DONAU3 CAIVFFT library 3, Foolbull 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Ouarlet 2, 3, Orchestra J, 4, Speech 3, 4, Jr. Play, Speech Play 3, 4, Teen Town 4. 'X 4.1. W W Q -mg ' X l ,Q -.fx YI' ull' A f, Who, X 4 R Some evoh. l fixhauifsdspire 57: ?e e Pm , Q Of 8 0 , Bn' , 'Y Menon, I 9 hard :trim ,none rm. ,,, err po 'gh' of Y crew I Calf, olbdll Quee begging of 52'erg candid 'Oleg f me or 'Q ' iii' ' 0'- JIMMIE CARTER Tl-I 3, 4. qu 2' 0 '- O :H--w . :gal-ll? I, n D nf A :lr P DAVID CHENAUIJ' letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Trees. lg Truck 2, Football 2, 3, lg . Baseball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, ' 4, President ot :lass 2, Vice-Pros. 4, Glas Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. l l. E ., I -ls . -l '31, . 1'. l .. lt h ,. Welsh leg h' , isn't il? Step 8 ' u scene Pugnucfl' THC lxgoking l'e 'l' begs for Football weary W' Wm' smile lo :ide 'rlg spirils of his fellow clowns Norne :own currou - the roop' on cu b 2, 3, M' a Ch 2. J, Queen P lo 'hLeL,o,,h,,,p, osx Trllo 3, spemllg. 4,0311 Club, Williams and P099Y Jr. Play, speech my 4, Ta.: 4. Q.. . 1 'O .I l .' U .gl is l I umm lucnun nuuxsnson Mnvvu nnvv nf gumgmgngp srmnn's Club 41 Football 2, 3, lj Band 2. 3, 4, Vin-Pres. 35 Orchestra Gln Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3 rbull 2, Il, 4, Library 3. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pros. 3, Brass Sextet 2, 3, -' 45 Trumpet Trlo, Tenn Town 2, 3, Vico- Pres. 3. 4, Most Arlxona 45 Psp Club 2, 4 JOYCE ERHAIT Speech 4, Glee Club 2, Jr. Play, Speech Play 45 Jr. Candidate for Foolbcll Queen, Tiger Tales 3, 4, El Tigre 4, Pep' Club 2, 3, 47 Teen Town 2, 3, 4. WELDON FERGUSON Football 21 T8-l 3, 4, Speech 2, 4. W f 1 of A EXT! ORIDER Pep Club 3, 4, Tl-I 4. A W. 6. GODLE Y Bond 2, 3, 4, Orchestre 2, 3, 4, Bros: - Sextet 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Speech 2, Oklahoma Honor So- :lety 2, 3, National Honor Soclefy 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tiger Tales 3, 4, Editor 45 Teen Town J, 4. xx., x, , - N . 59 1, Q X , . I if ., , IONNII FUNK Bond 2, 3, 41 Drum Ensemble 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Trlo 3, Spe 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma Honor Society Meet Arizona 4. ROBERT HUDSON leNerman's Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Speech 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, vac.-ms. 4, Oklahoma Wheat King 4, Jr. Play, Speech Play 3, 4, Teen Town 4 . IOYD JACKSON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Baseball 4, lefrermank Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 3, 4, Teen Town 2, 3, 4. lf. Dlllllf JOHNSON TGI 3, 4. f 'f f KEITH JULIAN Foolball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baskel- ball 2, Baseball 2, Speech 3, 4, Jr. PNY: SPeech Play 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Ieen Town 2, 3, 4, President 3, Judge DOILA KEY Band 2, 3, 4, Clarlnel Quorlel 2, 3, 'lri-Stale Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 3. E ALICE l.0LI.AR Haoksr 2, 3, Pep Club 3. LORQINE I-OYHMAN You Tell That Ta All The lays. Mud McDonald turns modestly away befo '-'b Y 3' 4' the compliments of a youthful odmirer. Arlys Brown and la Quito Adams flu: the old senior charm lor the patrons ol the senior stand. cc DP I il I 5, - --- ,5 ... I ' , , ' 4 i N . 5 1 Bl BARREL LUNG JOANNE MAYHElD BETTY! MQCOWN TU 3 4 C'ee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 7: SD30Ch Mixed Chorux 2, 3, lg Trio lg Okla- ' ' 2, TU 3, 4, Reportar 4. homo Honor Society 2, 3, lg Speech 3, 4, Speech Play 3, lg Meat Arizona 4. I IRUCE MGDONAID LeNermnn's Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Caproin 4, Baskeibull 2, Truck 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3, Jr. Play, Speech 3, Toon Town 3, 4, Marshal 4. L. Q 1 1' ' ' comminee, and MF-1'9 V'l'l ' ' l - 'd one GHS and lhe dm of '52. ' L 1 Stand Il's the half shouts the slund eaves 90. e9dY lo do or dle lm goo v 5 BOB!!! MEDLEY Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, TLI 4, Teen Town 2, 3, 4. PEGGY .IO NORTHRUF oporlor 2, Soc. and Trees, 4: Prosidenl , Gloo Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3: Band , 3, 4, Drum Muior 4, Pep Club 2, 3, poerh Plev 4, Toon Town 2, 3, 4. 1 IERNAID NEYILLE F.F.A., Vice-Pres. 3, President 4, Fool, bull 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Tiger Tales 4, Jr. Play. x MARY DELI. MELTON Tyrone, Boskolboll 2, 3, Gloo Club 2, 3, Cheer leodor 3, Jr. Play, Guyrnon, ?leo Club 4, Football queen candidate l REYA JEAN REED Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Cornet Trio5 Brass Sextet 3, 45 ator 4. 1 e tlghl a losing k Mrs Martin and Shakespear d Bao S: - ' name car s Macbeth vl. M0 '9 Y, l J Rizley slyly exchun9 l? . 5. home 'or Nzleimhh o:::anr:honCli21:r: Sonevhye bank row could be on 'he 'me' - J' ng . 3:31 ':adY Macbeth for the moment. NANCY RFID I- Perl Club 2. 3, 45 Cheer Leader 35 is ' X A , IDD!! STEWART Basketball 7, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Meet Arizona 4. Tiger Tales 45 El Tigre 45 Business Mon- ager5 Speech Play 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Speech 3, 45 Teen Town 2, 3, 4. 5 ROMA JEAN SHANNON Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Trio 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Quartet 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tiger Tales 2, 3, 45 Speech 3, 45 Jr. Play5 Speech Play 3, 45 Meet Arizona 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 45 P.X. Oper- JERRY IIZLEY Football 45 Basketball J, 45- Track 45 E hall 45 President 35 letlerman's Club 2 45 Teen Town 3, 4. 1 'Q f ,.Hf., i Jams rucxsn lUCll.I.E THOMAS Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: PGP Club 2, 3, 4: Drama 2g P.X. OPU' ator 4. KAY rnvon W l T Library 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Trio lg Band 35 Tiger Tales 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 44 Teen Town 2, 31 Meet Arizona 4. sf, i LEONENE YALDE1 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 45 Oklahoma Honor Society 35 El Tigre 3, 45 Editor 45 Tiger Tales 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Speech Play 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 33 Jr. Playg Teen Town 2, 3, 4, Mayor 4. Oh' My Arhin' reef: Ira Nevin .4 Keith J 1' - e U t H ulon teel a but superior to silly 9 l5' PUQSY Northrup and Phyllis Wad. kaygfho Wil would wear high heels waiting their cues are other members or lh2 Take Care of My little Girl cast race Longbralse, Belva G dl Mary Jo Roach. O ey' and A Of , ,ir ,, . . ,,- i ,111 X T GENE VARNEY Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, Track 25 Baseball 25 Letlorman's Club 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 43 Jr. Play, Teen Town 3, 4. v , , , +..a 34 PHYLLIS WADLEY Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Presi- dent 4, Trio 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 4, Speech 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Play 4, Meet Arizona 4. STEPHEN WELSH T8nl 3, 4, Chorus 2, Track 2, Baseball 2. .' ..g - ' NORNELI. WIIJJAMS .HM WRIGHT MARGARET' WRIGHT' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader 4, Basketball 2, TB-I 3, 4, President -2, Oklohoma,Honor Society 3, Speech 4 Gl00 Cltlb 2' 41 Mllwd Cliofvi 2, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, Lelterman's Club 2, 3, Debate 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Speed Speech Play 4, Speech 4, Teen Town 4, Teen Town 2, 3, 4, Play 4, Library 2. 4, Meet Arizona 4. ' I - we M A .MA QRS -- A f , ? ' ,M fi' L mf QS wt . f is , , K , .,,k H? kr W I I A PM I x O' , NX A if r A . Z. A A XM N. K A A ir T , , x A ,Q X R it M, RA PAULA ADAMS JANE ARMSTRONG ELOIS BAKER MARY ANN BARTELS A951 A ' i ,s - --,,, . as s rin ' b 3, x ' I Q.. .,, R 1 P .' ROBERT BEHNE DeWAYNE BERG WAYNE IERG ROBERT BERG Must you? ask Jane Armstrong, Vinita Williams, and Muriel Clark, surprised by EI Tigre's roving cameraman. X sm S J 'sd Q x First nighi? Second night? Are all lhe reserved seals selling like hot cakes? Anxious iuniors scanning the sealing charts are Belvo Godley, Elois Boker, Mary Jo Roach, Sharon Thompson, ond Ralph Randolph. 1 45 'V' ... X , Q A l 1 V A JO NELI. IOND JERRY BROWN A DAVID COLLINSWOITN P03753 CRAWFORD .xr V l H Q if fi 6, ' ofa., A , fy A I 'ri'-. , c.ii '5' 5 vw' RONNIE CAUDLE Cl' if BEVERLY EDENIOROUGH QQ. x ,,....- 4 -iq. ' fv- X. . , , l roumv cum: d-B iq N CHARLOTTE PARIS . 4 9 my U- 15 M w w A IELVA GODLEY -4 bf N, BILLY HART Someone wanled on 45 -..2lli II ...EEEE . l if? U 'nasxwnw Q ,. sl 'Y' 75 IN.-' S. DENNIS GOFF GEORGE GRIDER BARBARA GROSSMAN 1 'Us L, ' x ' ky I .W YI? 35 iz R' ,,, FA - ' 1 Y f ARDIS HARVEY PHARIS HARVEY CLYDENE HARRIS the telephone-Shirley Wilson locales him by consulting his daily schedule on file in Principal I'IacIrer's office, S E in- u i Junior advertisers start out on a poster hanging spree to advertise their annual play. They are David Collingsworth, Leonard Grove, Beverly Edenborough, Hugh Ben Smith, Ra Paula Adams, Darrel Gibson, and Yvonne Wooldridge. LA WANDA HINTERGAIT EILEEN KOC 4 u H 4.- ll- it A 5 . X JIMMY KEENAN BOBBY JOE KING LOU ANN KIPPENIERGER , 5- : l ' S Q FRANKIE LE GRANGE JIMMY LOGSDON RETURN MEIGS Z23, Q 2 in ,gi Q- '. f 'L If . X X V a s lf. 7 ,rg of lffwffw . -1 MONTE MILLER BARBARA MORRIS t Q. ' F- . - ' X ' ! X yt A 1 7 I, A I-'V v I 4 I If LARRY FICKARD RUSSELL PRESLEY Will I have enough credits Io be a senior next year? X S. - bflr, SW? fi IRA NEVILLE 'Q 3 I fff. I I .. wwf RALPH RANDOLPH Po! M:DoncId consulls Ihe ROBERT PAIN! JUANITA REUST permoneni record files. 'way Q Barbara Grossman and Ginger Scott exchange autographs in their School Daze booklets, o little money-making project of the class of '53. ALFRED RITTER 3.1 MARY JO ROACH VIRGINIA SCOTT .1 'f 1. 1 N PHILLIP SHAFFER HUGH BEN SMITH A -N I I ' 1. v , 6 A- Y . . . w. I - ' I K ir. fi 4 'W ,mm GARY SPRAGINS ,F 'GN al PAT SETTLE SHARON THOMPSON , Xl K. I-Q1 A-, - '3 exam ij IYRON TYLER vi ,, . L. l L , , ,V ' 'F' nj Vw . 'f i' Llf, 159 IA P I .. -: , N., 1 LARRY WELSH N- wa iq.- -an I If X YELICA WILSON sf' , 19 N K- I 4' ii 1 1 . ii DONALD WAGES RICHARD WATKINS .K mr : .-- ' A N ,QW ' . V 1 ss. A, -' , ,Q ' f- '-5: LR 1 , .' X ' ARTHUR WILKINSON VINITA WILLIAMS 1. SHIRLEY WILSON 3 ,Cl YVONNE WELLS A aria? -ff-S if V I Ng - MARY JANE WILLOUGHIY 'Vg v 1. 1 at DON WOOD Is my name up? Principal Hacker's weekly F list comes in for a careful inspection by iuniors Monte Miller, Frankie le Grange, and Ronnie Candle. 4 JOE BALLARD MARY ANN BEAMAN JACKIE BEER '04 LOU ADAMS MARILYN ALLEN VIRGINIA ALLISON I 213-as-pf x - - V 4 I W I x ' fyswg .,. , 6 7 v 5 E I ,V Q. if 2 F X 3. Hg Do senior: ever take English Il? :Wx fy GORDON BENNETY JOANNE BENTLEY DARREL BLEDSOE sgffa a 955' Q N312 Lk Af vxreffgg Kb If A ,L l1f?W ' , 'iv 3 . , RONNIE BRADSHAW A. G. BRAY ' A . ,Q 45559 . U' -'g V. fn I 7543? ' I' .W ' Y '1'f?355J X Pziikaiwwbh, QQ' A ,L ww A ' vm ' ,, . I .1 , .A S 1 .11 -:A X ? .. 'fi' -.H-9 . -,jf 0 :QM f ww U1 Q E I K 3 V H -f . I GENE BOIIEN X BILLY BRIDGES MARY RUTH BRIDGES VIRGIL BRUNE K , S Q JEAN CHENAUL1' -A HOLLIS CLUCK BILLY COLDIRON Y . MARCILLE COULTER JANE CRESSWELL SAMMY DAVIS fix 'ig' TQ! V -A if DORMA LEE BRYAN JULIA CANADA BETHENE CARTER -. ,Q 5 ,xv z- fir- - SX xx A X f K1 .32 Whaf, no wafer line! EDDIE DAVY BILLY DEANE WANDA DRAKE .2f'. L. . 'CP b VX I 3 1 x fa M V6 A. - 71? X-ZF-' Lumen nuuxnsou I 7 KAY nm.: :Ann I mem: :rms fx 5. I K 1 'il fi N I I PEGGY EYESTONE FREDDY FAJEN ROY FRANCIS va Q X BARBARA FRENCH ELIZABETH GURWELL LARRY NIGHT Wg-I oo-o ' ol' 'V' Ch . x Well, whafla you know, no pencilxl X .Ixi I 7 I C N sf if SY BILLIE JEAN HUGHES JIM IRELAND RAE NELL KING I E s X L N . ,K N if '- Mighfy nudious, fha! Moyer. I IO I A . 52 CHARLES HOBSON RICHARD HOLDER KENNETH HOLMES , I , ' , r 1 ml 'kk GLENDA LA FEVER5 PEGGY uuniss LORETTA LE GRANGE Cs 5 xx 5' R 1 5 Q X I I I if 'fl f . I w 'L KAY Le MASTER SHARON LEWIS GRACE LONGIRAKE -nv- 'I ' W' 1--'A 1 ff . g f, ,B Jr I' MARILYN Munn loan mcnnnw N1 'msn mmunnv 4- a 2 ' MELVIN MILTON AUSTIN MORGAN JIM MOYER i .. ., f A A ' I V Q - ' X S 4 5 bv s 51 I A 1 xx f L 'Cc sb Jglizs ., A 'Q .N- 4 CRYSTAL NALL IERNICE PHILLIPS IILI. PHILLIPS Anything fo :kip sludy hall. I 1 I . - . . Lf PAT PICKERING BILL PIEIATT JANETTE puns TED POWELL MAXINE QUESENBURY ll. I.. RAWLINS ' c- ii Ji-ve, JANET SCROGGIN LARRY SHAW ILAINE SKEWES 3 wax, SUE SMITH FRANCES SPANN JERRY SPENCER JIMMY IEESE FRED ROBINSON PAULINE ROBINSON iv- eei' ff Come on In youre welcome 1 J g. 1 CLYDELLA SPENNER BOB SICKLER IO! THORESON W. D. WELLS BETTY LOU WEST LEON WILLIAMSON ,xx aug BILL THORNE JOHN TOWNSEND JAY WADLEY , ., A V'V :Ama ,X 5 r EUGENE WILSON DOROTHY IIEUST EARL WINTAMUTE MARIE WELCH LESLIE WINTERS 6-1 KENNETH YAYES I '55 sf: as. .11 Go! to keep up my sfrengfh! 3, GARY ALLEN MAX IAILEY JIM BALDWIN ul ARNOLD DARTELS GERALDINE BARTELS MELVIN BEKG PATSY BRAGG IOBBY BROMLOW LANNY BAUER 9' 3, , ...gf 3 -- 4... V DONALD IIIOMLOW MIKE BROWN uid: .14 Gwfg X tl t' A D . .W -:F , L W f?f5 W MJ H QAAMM V CP' o Q r fr R .' X, I 4 wg JEAN ETTE CLIFTON SONNY COLGIN JOHNNY CROWDER A .3 4. -.,. , ,- vi' 'I 3? 1 ' vdfx 1, If f 'ffm A A A NADINE CALVEIT HILDA CANADA JOHNNY CLAYCOMB H- I lm.. 'WC ' rX - x 1? IEVERLY ELIOTT JOE DEAN CHARLES DE SPAIN RAYLENE DUKE .sw WWW m ff ' T: I -f ,ai F AX A popular :pol-the stocks. PAUI. FERGUSON v.J ' We'ro proud Io be Oklahomans. REBECCA FOWLER RAY FRANCIS NANCY GRICE 'Q I .ar ? N 1 -gl . Lonnn Gnossuum cLoANNA Gum Annvn-1 Mucnn f . ,JS if W 'W f . A A1 ,el -8 MARY HARPER BARNEY HARROCKS PAT HIGGINS kw- 9 .,, WANDA HOLMES JERRY HOUSER 43N J,Q,,,:?A,..4ALl 1 7? 3 ,gr Lonnm KING , 4, WINONA JOHNSON ROBEKTA KAUFFMAN LAIIY KEENAN IOIEIT LA FON DOTTIE LANCE 3 h ijgag '59 'Uh Y 3' 1 4 F ii .. .,.,. 4l v if L' ff' , I lv XZ 1 N ' WL 9 9 ' 4 ' umluom: Locxsn 'W 1 , nmcn: Love m N.ff W CARII E LOU LANGSTON DENNIS LILE WARD LILE How abou! some longer lockers? g,..y.w mmuomz LOWEN af EIMA JEAN LOWRY af f Hx 5 '7 X i ' an X 1 'Q 'ii' Anim Lunncnm '5 AA TA Q IAMON LUNSFORD ALICE MANS DONNA MQDONALD I ,i x :Lennon Milos 0 'B '74- .lounnv moouuun H ...Avg wnnm Pnznsou f ,,, S N A 3 v -- I S N Mr. Ald0n': boys lik: clean halls. ,W ve I Q nomn Plcxnn mm ,yr W mi . . . S A GLEN mince ' 1 'U . fx: . , nf- ,-.1-nwwQ..m.- .w,nu-n,-wnnv 1l wp A XM l ik. s -'Q J, v EUG ENIA POLLARD Q 'il num ulsnn 2' ' X HOWARD RIGGS lug GLEN RODMAN JIM SAMPLES MARTHA SHANNON Sfop, don'f road that nofol DUANE SHEPHERD ALBERT SMITH MARTHA SMITH ff' TRULIA SPRAGINS lETTIE STEWART -ui Q- 1 , A 3 xg X xf' 1 '32 :- Q -1 A A 'Q ,M A ,I . ,inf 'Ai ga .0 1 'TE- fb aa 52' DAIILENE SULIENS EDWARD THOMAS ' I 1- I ? .. .f . lf 2 . nv g xx. X X X gm W Y Ig FRANK TOWNSEND .L 1 5 bw- g Su R KV, I Z 'I 'l 1 I DAVID TRENT BETTY WAI.l.IN PEGGY WATKINS I2 'S ' I I I , r' is , ATT I ,QE O 1 Q,,.W 1 If a IP Q38 W0 Es, I wja. NN ., .e +-mam' .1 A A .A I v v I A I T PATRICIA WATTS ' nr wmv: I 1 c. J. wmunsou 5 4 1 1 DELSENIA WILSON PHYLLIS WOOD LUCILLE YEAIGAIN K Q -- ,1 I7 - C' - ,tt .. -. ff J . f o URADE ' 1' il lx fri vb 6' CY M 1 U J-,xx 1 PX ,L M 1 . -wi 1 Y 1- y XXL nw, lv Someone seems to be getting close a More adventures for Wilbur in the ninth grade's hilarious shave in A'dYlh HUlCl'e 5 reading- Life of the Party -you remember Wilbur? Right here the party seems to have collapsed. Ward Lile holds Ralph Ralstin, while Larry Keenan acts the irate papa behind the chair. Pat Higgins and Mike Wilbur Brown try to make one straight chair hold them both. Mother Betty Sue Stewart and Sister Ardyth Hatcher retreat coyly behind the divan which supports Max Bailey and Ray Francis, Carrie Lou Langston tries to revive Jeanette Clifton while Becky Fowler looks on confused, and who wouldn't be? fl ' so--if M A pair of long scripts confront radio speakers Carrie Lou Langston and Rebecca Fowler. R ' ' is if Mrs. Bessie Adams directs a foursome of radio speakers: Ardyth Hatcher, Lorna Grossman, Ray Francis, and Betty Stewart. ,Mlke,Bmwn becomes mosl persuasive in Poetry interpretation is Jeanette Clif- N0 mike frlghl for LUVVY Keenan: 0 lm P'-'bl'C address- ,Ong choice. exoerienced speaker. i GENE COOPER PATSY COOPER 1 -N 5 1, Amon sins V' f ' Aunm: noneu Y' ,L 5 's , N ic S R Q w fw in ll! , f' ..- l ' 341 O GAY BOSTON ROSS BRYAN LLOYD BURTON Q 9 -0-, its .1 'X Q ' R H 1 I A 4. CAROLYN COLEMAN Enghfh grade converhbles' 5 -LY COOPER I ,v N 1 J '4 3 E gi 3 A 2 W U fran? 3 'K' MARY DAVID BOBBY DENNY LOVELLA DUNKERSON Nd? ' 49-- 15 I ., I ' iv BETTY COULTER GAIL CROWDER JOY DEE CURTIS DELMER ELLIOTT NORMA FOUTCI-I KAY FRENCH Q P ix f 6. Q' R4 J. D. GRIDER JERRY JOHNSON Pinza, lanza, or Farley Granger? 3,4 ,raw ROBBIE HALE MERLIN HOWELL I K P' X ii. 1 5 . gin- vu-. , u :noun Hunun on an Hucuss :wmv Hue:-Iss Jenn Huu. 'XW xc. JIMMY xwnznsncn funk xnssuun 'ESU' K, xx , x - N kwv, 1 . Df , 9 Pqkxf l t it norms: unnzss 2-J noun Ls: 1 W, , Lois LONG 1 X 'it 1 X '14 ,, 1 H Q , Ax x 1 Q lb ... Q ff: .-' '. . 3 5, x 5 .ff x . P Q an ww.- V ., P- 7 'I Q -f .. Eg, BENNETT MEADERS We vofe for jeans and skirts. PIKE MORGAN ALICE MUSSMAN JUDY NOONAN ROBERT NORTHRUI' GILIERTA PETERSON LEONA PETERSON 3 Q 0..x l . 14 sv , -T TTE 4 B f as non Plcxsmuc , N JIM mann Q ' JIMMY nocns T S , f V fig' ,,,,,i, . X Nmcv sr-uxw ' P. l . L V n. 1. suzmu Amd.. - v , QAA. , RICHARD SIDDERS I .Eff Y X X -.,-, 1? ' w K 2 4 Q 2 M ,Q:gg,.4:f K , ii .,,,,. V in 'I . 'ah uf S Five's a crowd on the annex sfcirs, 'W X fr- s. QUINTEN SMITH ROBERTA STEWART BUDDY THOMAS PERCY TOMLINSON S 1 PATSY TUCKEI MARGARET RALSTIN GL - fb Q., rum: wzsr A' I non wncox I, , wi 'V M I nib' ,lg xg KU ww ,I A 5 a Tl 'M -v.. I 1 More work aI school-less homework. ONEDA WILLIAMS DENONNA WILSON 1 No caper: in classes because of no losses! JERALD IARKER MAX BEHNE FRANK BLACK r . . I' : tiff 0 fn. JO, 5'-Q - '. 1 Can I have fha! book next? DIXIE COX ANN DAVISON JOHN ROSS DEAKIN P 'OWU DAHLIA IRAZELI. MILTON BRIDGES SANDRA CLARK Q.-v flu' ,ic h -5,6 .I .Lx 'W ' cunzncz :Aron . 'X ,. X 8 HELEN corr I ' , x f 'k x ' S I ' I i f' Jzuuv I-mcxwonm - L 0- X wus r-mnnocxs ' X 4 A I 1' 5 1 95 w 'x 5 1 f 53A ,P qw' Yi ,Lg y Nm I ,gf- U DONALD HENDERSON JOHNNY HESS ERNEST HIGHT EDDIE HOBSON PATSY JACOBS WAYNE KEENAN if' N ,A 94 I cAl.vlN KEITH XA JERRY Kuscl-1 N , I snnusv LA rsvsns .21 x NV j,.j A Q, I ,fu , I X. 5,2 'f' r ii .S-.ffifffi 64 X Q Q We have lois of fountains! IRENE I.E GRANGE TOMMY LE MASTER vw DENNIS MARK o ' ,- Q . 4, - HENRY MARTIN X: ? 4 41, I 5 YW I Wr- Rf? Xu , 1 A . .L 1 5 Q' 1' 3 I , 'mff lRI,,..-1, I I BOBBY PICKARD CHARLES PRITCHARD PHILLIP PULLIAM Y 1 4, 9 ? V fi ,, E . ' V E' J I MW I Q ie., W Q 21, in 5-4 0? JOHN RAY SULLIVAN KEITH WATSON IONNA WEBER JIMMY WILSON E. REESE MARTIN ROBERTA NEAL JOE PERRY 9 gg, , ... - X' Q MELVA JEAN RICE MARSHALL ROGERS CAROL STEPHENSON Sevenfh graders help Principal Alden. F xi 1 nu. G' si .inf Rig f 1 N5-'. it P 5 I X web?-2 ' ul +3 THREE E. M. Alden, principal of Central Junior High School, has the admirable quality of commanding re- spect by his quiet manner, his absolute integrity, and his genuine concern for the growing boys and girls who are his charges. GHS owes much to Mr. Alden, who each year passes on to us a large and well-trained sophomore class. H0 IDE Now completing his third year at Guymon Hi School, Principal C. S. Hacker beams from behind i broad and shining desk. For many students that de is a symbol-a place where problems may be pile friendly and expansive like its genial owner. Broa minded, tolerant, but firm and sure in the right, Pri cipal Hacker is a very popular administrator. -S 9' ' 1 f - 'it' ' 5, W. 'f'?P 'kfw'-'L' X E T ms' 'wise ',-ssl? f ' - ., ...-.e.,.. ,. is SFS ' 2 g , ,w .X rv swgg VW - 5 5, Q 1-1-.-..,.,,,,,..-.....--.., K K , I 1 f 'll 'ef --we-Q -...MQ 5, . 1-Q. 1 1 Chl, 1.83 OUR DE Guymon High School and the entire public school system appreciates and admires Superintendent George W. Spenner. Alert to the rising educational needs of our growing community, Superintendent Spenner is a planner and a builder. His influence is felt and his tangible efforts seen in his many activities in church and civic groups as well as in the school, which he directs with efficiency and economy. ADMI I TRATIO Ask any high school boy or girl how he likes school , and your answer may be a vague Oh, it's all right . But ask him how he likes GHS -and take heart at his enthusiastic Fine! The school year, 1957 -52, has been just that - Fine! , and a large share of the success of the past nine months goes to the unusual coop- eration between administrators, faculty, and stu- dent body. GHS is proud of this simple fact: We get along. El Tigre, the Voice of '52 , salutes you, faculty and administrators, and thanks you for the golden years in Guymon High School. Tl lEt I 1 , .w ' I 1 y 1 U. P. LINDLEY, iunior high mathematics, and HERBERT BAHM, who teaches the ninth graders general science-like many of the faculty men-frequently find themselves on duty at ball games. EI Tigre's cameraman catches them operating the scoreboard at a Tiger basketball game. Vocal solos may be an unknown talent of COY GIBSON, but most of Tigerland knows him as an energetic iunior high coach and ninth grade English teacher. HELEN EDWARDS, at the piano, is doing splendid work with her iunior high girls' vocal choruses and ensembles. 'I' n s X Q14 Planning some new stage supports are speech director MARVIN STITES and DOUGLAS DOBBS, shop instructor. In addition to his work in forensics Mr. Stites presents several maior plays each year. Mr. Dobbs and his shop classes are always helpful when GHS needs something built in a hurry. Members of Delta Kappa Gamma, national teachers' sorority, are ETHEL DEAKIN and KEITH HENDERSON. Custodian ofthe school's many activity funds, Miss Deakin finds time for some advanced algebra classes. Guymon schools' several bands and orchestras are under Mrs. Henderson's very capable baton. 1 1 it X. Any English ll students who can spell? queries R. P. DUKE, always on the lookout for prospective T and I secretaries. I think I can promise you a few, proudly answers ROBERT ALLISON, who loves his sophomores. You have to love them, they are so many. 1 Head librarian, DOROTHY HAMILTON and LOUISE HECHT, k' teacher admire MARGARET HOLLAND'S ceramic home ma ing , mencgerie in the iunior high art room. All three have classes or supervision of both iunior and senior high groups. 5, It's as simple as A B C, HELEN FERN GLAZE, office secretary tells LOUISE GRAMMAR. Just a plug here, a switch there, and that's practically all there is to it. But Mrs, Grammar thinks shorthand and bookkeeping are more in her line. Here's proof coaches can read, especially if it's a score sheet T hoo sters won or the latest book out on trout on a game the iger p , fishing. VERNON YATES and JACK MAYFIELD even get themselves involved in World History and Problems of Democracy. ZZ' PATRICIA LEE and her husband BRYAN team up to mimeograph a set of tests for their mathematics and history classes. She manip- ulates the numbers while he dotes on dates. Mr. Lee is a familiar figure at all school ball games in his role as ticket seller. Senior and iunior English teachers, MARY MARTIN and MILDRED CHRISTENSEN, would rather talk about their dogs than their diagrams. Here they are starting for a walk with Miss Christensen's pal, Tubby. Peppy and popular with every student in GHS are ALICE HERBEL and FRED NEUMAN. Ask Mrs. Herbal, is an oft repeated bit of advice, for she is everyone's friend, whether he is in her American history classes or not. Here she is counseling high school vocal music director Fred Neuman who is also doing fine choral work at the Methodist Church. l l F ' 'v '- A trifle mike-shy is MILDRED RUSSELL, about to make a record- ing of her voice for her seventh grade English classes. BESSIE ADAMS, eighth grade English and speech instructor, uses the re- corder to correct speech deficiencies in junior high. Senior sponsors, this trio, and looking very nappy about it all! FAY BYRD, commerce and girls' physical education, counts paper cups as her sci- ence teaching husband, AL, assists JOHN DUSSAULT in storing the Coke supply. Mr. Dussault, high school math teacher, and the Byrds were new at GHS this year. J a ll We Teach the Practical - Look what my FFA boys raised! boasts Vocational Agricul- ture director, Robert Meisner. Beats the dust your Driver Trainees raise! he iibes at Mar- garet Wright, who Yearly turns out safe, J licensed teen-age drivers by the dozens. f . fiixif- vistas. f , ' mls.. !:cQ'5'5' V ci. Xx-- . 1' Trouble Shooters Are These Two- Leaky radiator in the iunior high! Find Mr. Y Yates! Too chilly in the auditorium! Find Shorty! What would Central and GHS do without these indispensable custodians, R. E. Yates and Shorty Dodson? Room To Grow In - Academy's spacious grounds and grade classrooms oFfer plenty of room for active play and pleasant study. . -xi , 'Q 'L :cw geek is V, ' e i'ii Yxf 'li of f KN :gay-NN. .Ni A -' . X .hyhx -to a 'T - b is wx ! -so 1 l ... L 4 Q ' ' , s 4 , ' x .i jpg, ' Z.s1llX.:X I .ig ix F x N x xi , t ,,., s ,,.t , is .X . s-sees.: ,p ir. . , - :gfgfs.z ,, , ss if- .wav was sl W'w.,,1gQ2,WhPM'iiL.t Q 'fvw N H ',,,- 1 em 5 . 7-e-,1 1 ,m5,.,., Q. 5 I ,L 5 I , , k,!f'1,,, .Lay V, 1 Kuff ,X-,, QY, s I 1,1 W .gs Q .Q Q K ,Vkr ,, , S ' 1 ' 1 ' ' Y X9 2 ' -, 1' Q :'i-ififaft ,'.z 'W X, , 5 -5, 1 . M ' ' gr sy , FIX m1,l,.fg3gl ..ggzif,1 Wgfggmty ,N ,- ,,,i ,J pf' gi. . by U : i .31 qxhxi l . I A. 1 1. 5 , 1 -pg, 2 19 N me - ' X' sh-suit, 4 .wvfgf f, ' Y . 1 f Iii! 4 ' 1' ' 4 YJ V 1 U . - ' . X rkhsfa, -351,-1' - Ag K ,. 1 K L I ff .1 , at 1 , 1 Q V ' ,. r J A c - J 'L 7 1 we-Ulf 1, I- ' f , 'if ' ' 1 ' 1:4 ' ' -'E ' nf 1 .. X HN. ,l 1 ,Q W :iw I jL.w:.v Q itif' 'V L -1 2421.1 ' I 11 ' Y 5, ' 'X ' limxci I- s ig.,-s..W '..la1f ' ' J..-Y l 5 - We'II Back You To Stand- Guymon High School always shows its best face for the camera, but its charming exterior belies its rapidly deteriorating and obsolete interior. Each year the need for a new building becomes more apparent. Most of all, the school and community needs an auditorium worthy of its fine dramatic and musical productions. '. 'l s 1 It's Almost Moving Day-FFA boys H, stand at the street entrance to the tem- -,,.-'-' porary agriculture classrooms. Next year Ohese rooms will probably be used by the Driver Training classes. k,'s 1 V. g s, 3- One Garage That Is a Garage- No washing machines, fishing tackle, or gar den tools clutter this double garage. GHS large passenger bus, the smaller bus, or the driver training car may be found here when not in use. 7 'fi' 'f X , is , La, -we fn l . . - x x 2 tT Jsff5?St3SfiZfwiififi ,ifitf Nw3,mfSgliilr'J..1'?N5' ,ft-'ivfileli he Q W - '-we 4 if' - ggi ,i -I . I t f M --,SISYQ5 .t -sf, A, -,sg.g3g,ggg: ,ggrfu i . .L , gp.: ig.-Q .iii 's:1f- f . ' W f, X, ,X . 'V-.kfiife . X' ' 'I952 Graduates Will March Through These Doors - Central Gymnasium has been the setting for recent Guymon Commencements as well as the most popular basketball court in the Panhandle. The building also houses administrative offices, a iunior high library and classrooms and shop. Hurry Upl We're Late for Track- Athletes keep these rear doors at Central swinging as they rush from locker rooms to the playing field on the west campus. Here buses load and unload for athletic trips. Shop, science, and art rooms are in the section of the building at the right. .W swejg H -t .- - . r . '.-.Ve - R x . ,A V 3 ,n,.., ' 'ffl 1' N.. ..,, -..N ,V -K .. ...,. , .... ...M W Y iq 9 flax ' Y,,,,,1. -s-. ....-s. t A.,-.-. . f s.. --ww- - Q 'sz.rv7 , ,W --kk N M, V . , . H- .i..,. ,M -A ft-'53 ,V 1' or r was . .. ,. ,Q .,., 5 ggi, 11 f'-ni: X? ' . 5 if S f it n elf.. No Lighting Problems Here- Newest GHS edifice, the iust completed Agriculture and Shop Building will see its first classes in 1952-53. Its up-to-date styling antici- pates a modern and more ef-ficient Guy- mon High School building, as yet in the blueprint stage. nfpii. ngmawe wma lifii II1 -i v..g,, . i n . MM in , . J, ., r tqkgils' 2:s:gtX,5'1 tv '- ,, ' s... if' ': li3?'ff ' ,-, Agia Q '? 'G gl.. -ff' 's JT' 4' -4. 4 .L W. -, ZH H t - - - . 2 -Zi.. t , ,J .5 ,ge ., T -4.-8 HREE Man with the Horn, Melvyn Davy, here repre- sents the students who make up the school's oldest and largest activity group, the GHS Band. Can a student engage in activities and do good class work? Melvyn has the answer. He is not only a member of the band, orchestra, and various instrumental ensembles - he is in National Honor Society and employed daily in a downtown store after school hours. H0 TERT All things musical and dramatic appeal to Gl- girls like Phyllis Wadley who typifies our vocal mus students. Phyllis is also a band drum maiorette ar dramatic actress who finds time to make everyone h friend, as her recent election as El Tigre Queen tl year testifies. -... 1 ' Q li ggi 'I 1 ,. t Q l Us N' Too few of our GHS senior boys this year found time for that absorbing activity, athletics. Boyd Jackson is one who did. He combined a first string position in football and basketball with membership in band and orchestra and played a leading role in January Thaw, the senior play. With all this Boyd managed to rank scholastically as an Honor student. the ACTIVITIE Sometimes conservative faculty members protest GHS' ever increasing activity program. Will there be too much time taken from class work? Will the student be literally torn apart by the demands of too many activities? The answer for the most part is no. Care- ful administrators are on guard to see that our activity program does not get out of hand. They realize that all work makes Jack the proverb- ial dull boy. So GHS spices her work day with plenty of pleasureable activity and urges each student to engage in at least one. Band, vocal music, art, publications, debate, athletics - the choice is almost unlimited. All help us to learn to enjoy the great feast of life with other men. GH , yfw, 623 S eel! You Should Hear Us Sing Oklahoma -Director Fred Neuman's vested mixed chorus pose in their black robes and orange stoles, a much appreciated gift ofthe Guymon PTA. Back Row: Clydella Spenner, Jane Armstrong, Loretta Le Grange, Rheta Bender, Austin Morgan, Jim Ireland, Bill Thorne, Fred Faien, lra Neville, Eddie Stewart, Pharis Harvey, Ardis Harvey, Charlotte Faris, and Carolyn Blue. Second Row: Roma Jean Shannon, Virginia Scott, Phyllis Wadley, Nornell Williams, Jim Moyer, Gene Varney, Eddie Davy, Gordon Bennett, Barbara Morris, La Verle Bentley, Pat McDonald, and Bettye Sue McCown. Third Row: Barbara Grossman, Wanda Drake, Rae Nell King, Arlys Brown, R. L. Rawlins, Ralph Randolph, Joe Ballard, Bobby Joe King, Ronald Bradshaw, Blaine Skewes, Mary Melton, Kay Tryon, and Dorma Lee Bryan. Front Row: Sharon Thompson, Ctydene Harris, June Gum, Marcille Coulter, Pat Clinkenbeard, Bonnie Funk, Pauline Robinson, Eileen Koch, Genie Booth, Lela Mae Sullens, and Muriel Clark. Down In the Dungeon-Mixed quartet members amuse themselves and their audiences with such catchy novelty tunes as their side-splitting Mr, Five-by-Five. Wth accom- panist Lela Mae Sullens are tenor Fred Faien, soprano Char- lotte Faris, bass Pharis Harvey, and contralto Barbara Morris. gf , ,. .off f??izW+ L . 3 Sweet Sprlng, Full ol Sweet Days -GHS senior girls trio gathers with Lela Mae for a practice session on their George Herbert lyric lor spring contests. EE ABIZO A M --1 i ' -F F f?f A 5' 'lf I Only Knew' croons Larry-Eddie Stewart to his sweetheart, Lettie-Roma Jean Shannon, romantic leads in GHS' first operetta for more th an twenty years. 'x 4 -. f 7 - . l ln 5 fun Sluthentically Cosgumed ncowbo ' :MQ if +m.,..,,,.,.........,..-. S J - -own are featured pic, YS and Indians-. added I S .. , . . s 22 and the ,.Meei Arizona cistgnrcjecuhnox' Afcioiitvfilliaqmsf ToniraQArdis li-Tailfe?UliY-Pltarig Harvey- Ariznglgzh go the . - 0 iober . , . ' tor re ' ft: unt L - - N , 1 ennie-B14 ' , Om- Opemilwg sllaiglglfaf a last minute brleggi lgr laleeiingle Performance Ronald Bradshasfvlma Bonme Funk? C0PPY5Frc-iddlyhillrish EmlLYQBenYe ' 200 BertieQ assemble 0 . k d to the YC Central GY'n'mSlum. was pac e 4.1 r.a olC3Cl A f js, ,QW0 l nfs. su s ' Carlotta, Carlos, Maria, and Any tonio-Phyllis Wadley, Eddie Davy, Kay Tryon, and Ralph Randolph- were hits af the show with their song and dance, No Contree Like Mexico. Organist Phyllis Wood and pianist Lela Mae Sullens share honors with Director Fred Neuman. Come to Our Fiesta invites the Ride 'Em Hard Dude Ranch Mex- ican dancers-Mary Melton, Arlys Brown, Dorma Lee Bryan, Loretta le Grange, June Gum, and Nornell Williams. TRADES A 0 INDUSTRIES XY? , , I q , V1 ' F' J Q 21 i. -1- xt, t-in . is. ,J fi l sv Eight o'clock classes are the rule, not the exception in T and I. Guymon business firms are glad to employ T and l boys and gil Making the most ot the quiet hour before the halls fill with students who ure learning to do by doing. These four boys concentrating are Larry Welsh, auto mechanic, De Wayne Berg, salesman, Stephen instructions for their varied trades afe Weldon Ferguson, groci Welsh, mechanic, and Phillip Suttle, grocery clerk, clerk, Robert Berg, auto mechanic, Larry Pickard, filling station utter ant, and George Grider, electrician. ,NX E R. P. Duke, Trades and Industries co-ordinator, supervises his classes both off and on the iob, Here he oversees ci group composed of David Collingsworth, service station manager, Roy Beer, TG8iY assistant manager, Bobbie Medley, office clerk, Joanne Mayfield, engineer's secretary, and Jim Wright, radio repairman. T 8. I offers the opportunity to earn as well as learn. Learning U trades which they might follow for life are Donald Wages, cabinet C0'Ttme Ce Colffses we PU? to U59 bY T and l 9'flS- Here we JOC maker, James Tucker, Return Meigs, and Don Wood, butchers, and Cllfloftt SECVCTUVYJ JW' Cclflef and Duffel l-009, PGH5 men? lfefte Bvrsf Tommy and Wendell Clark, grocery managers. sales person, and Exie Grider, office clerk. ART With u Western pastel created by the seventh grade boys for a background, Jerry Brown works at his easel on a water color. Joe Ballard and Melvin Milton clean greenware preparing it for the glaze. b,,....u.f---arf . - 'if ' 'lf bv, I fi ' it if l Pastel floral prints and Victorian ceramic dolls form a charm- ing backdrop for sophomores Maxine Quesenbury and Janet Scrog- gin readying lovely art pieces for the glazer. i ' x it KJ ' ssl... sr Q. 3 QV A ninth grade girls' group applies glaze to ceramic figurines. Betty Sue Stewart is underglazing the tigers. Patty White was the artist for the animal and fruit pastels on the right of the mountboard. Lorna Grossman and Alice Mans work with glazes. Most of the background pastels on this page were made by iunior high students of Mrs. Margaret Holland, shown here remov- ing a figurine from the first mold. Betty West cleans a greenwdre man's figure while Frances Spann pours clay into a mold. Shirley Wilson, a iunior, is inspecting a ceramic doll's head. J 1 1 ' 0 :iw f -' :J B s 'W' '-' Athletic fans sometimes 'forget how many strenuous hours their 'favorite teams and players put in on the practice field or court. Winning the G is no cinch, as any member of GHS' special club for players can tell you. Bock row: Leonard Grove, Keith Julian, Bernard Neville, Bob Hodson, Gene Varney, Jim Wright, David Chenault, and Robert Behne. Middle row: Darrell Gibson, Jim Logsdon, Frankie Le Grange, Boyd Jackson, lra Neville, Gary Spragins, and Jim Williamson. Front row: Bobby Joe King, Bruce McDonald, and Richard Watkins. Ewing' Ni . ,,, f . WWW sgarwlili Qiwfi 'l' 66 99 U Z K 13 ...L ,, 'ailin- fg' I-'ff-.3 A- .. . mai? U'5FWsw,i M5123 W 353222351 i fl! CA 7 .. .. Two and three year lettermen are G club officers-junior lra Neville, vice- president, senior Bruce McDonald, presi- dent, and senior David Chenault, secretary- treasurer. Robert Behne, sergeant-at-arms, is not shown here. V . PM' ll A 0 DHAMATI t st lay cast surround- Members of the one-act con e P - -C 'll in The Legend of Ca- mg Dettye Mcfiowvro dl amiMZIl' Jo Roach, Eileen Bryan, mllle are Phyllls G CY, and Joyce Erhart. i. . f .wail , . .A A 1. 1- 3 :s..egt.ff.Tsf. w? 1 Speech Director Marvin Stites presents the personnel of his department-mem- bers of his Speech I and Il classes, his drama class, and his radio speakers. In the back are Ralph Randolph, Pharis Har- vey, and Donald Calvert. Standing are Marvin Stiles, Wanda Drake, Bettye McCown, Beverly Edenborough, Mary Jo Harvey, Eileen Bryan, Pat Wadley. Kneeling are Leo- and Genie Booth. On the Bonnie Funk, Joann Clifton, Roach, Ardis Settle, Phyllis nene Valdez front row are Juanelle Vestal, Roma .lean Shannon and Pat McDonald. gggg. - . sm--. time .mb ig ent: I 1 . 1:1 gs - f Recording a broadcast on the tape recorder are spech students Bonnie Funk, Bettye McCown, Pat McDonald and Q Leonene Valdez. year , J 'S l GHS' two crack debate teams are shown at the mike, the girls, Vinna Williams and Juanelle Vestal, the boys, Ralph Randolph and Pharis Harvey. l wx S ,I I TIGER PEPPER cision, their whirling These Tiger Pep Leaders delight the fans with their pre skirts, and graceful leaps, 1952 pep directors were Fred Neuman and Marvin Stifes. J n Willoughby, Marilyn Allen, Leaders are Pat Settle, Nornell Williams, Mary a e BobbieMedley, and, not shown in this picture, Jean Chenault. M -x tm. of ' Vi 77,' , M n ' 'ur WIYSK' gm -- 1 . Q 'f -.s X. . U W V. A ' .. A . . Hx I gg.. :jf gg gl, rj? gy, Q , J Jig, 'Q . 'W ' ss.. -3 ,lk ...'5'.1,s gg, 9 I ,, Ni L' ,jk -, F 1 4 L 'A ' 'S' 'ifmfg V' 4, ,yy . it I, gig . 'igyrij as .. I gi' 1 . - ' ',,'s Q' I Jw-' N ' 3 fyci? 'PN Wi' . 1 -5 ' ,' Q' -f 191- f. V, 5 P -Q 3 AX ,, Sify' 5, -in -ff .QQ 11, .- -- Z ff 1 'iff' ww- 5 - Ji'-sw Efkw ., Q 1+ 6 5- K fi 2.4. '91 .. 453-www-AH . Q- Q x . 'PT ,,.,,,h ,,-. u . - I of 1 2, ff? , . - 4 . - X ,B 'Q P Q A A ,,-Q I . Q . 1 ' 5 ,L f 1 . I I Y f ' ,, K 53.53 .1 x A ..,3, i' Lb Af? ,ry XF Ls :V 1- up-suv' .1 g 6 ' ' Q... M 2, . 5 , I .gg .L 3, ., P 1 K' 3 -, 3 - f we 4 + as 1 ,rr N f A-,va-4 K, .V i Q72 'Q 1,91 C - N- M A I ,, X Qi .- 4' m i - 'F Q Q rd ' aff ,' ' 'im ' 'ww U 1 'T , N' - N -2 , rw- 9 - I .G , .af ,. .N Many Band Members Are Sen- iors-It takes a real musician to attend all the eight o'clock rehearsals during the busy senior year. Several members of this cornet and French horn group are in the Class of '52. Back Row: Jim Baldwin, Blaine Skewes, Pat Campbell, Larry Hight, Johnny Crowder, Dennis Lile, Gary Allen, Boyd Jackson. Front Row: Ardis Harvey, Carrie Lou Langston, Virginia Sturdivan, Sandra Blanken- ship, Margaret Ralstin, Reva Jean Reed, Melvyn Davy. Brass Adds Bounce to GHS' Band - Members of our Brass Sex- tet, a popular and polished concert ensemble, are scattered through this picture and the one above. Back Row: Donald Calvert, Robert La Fon, Lynn La Fon, Tommy Le Master, R. L. Rawlins, Freddy Faien, Charles Hob- son, Pharis Harvey, Glenda La Fev- ers, Roma Jean Shannon, Sue Smith. Front Row: W. G. Godley, Eddie Davy, David Trent, Ronnie Caudle, Monte Miller, Joe Reese, Jimmy Kip- penberger. All ls Not Gold That Glitters -- The envy of all, our shiny new drums are displayed here by the percussion section: Betty Wallin, Martha Shan- non, Bonnie Funk, Lela Mae Sullens, Phyllis Wood, Trulia Spragins. MFI!! I . America Depends on Her Farmers - Grouped before the new agriculture and shop building which will house their next year's activities are members of Guymon's Future Farmers of America Chapter. Back Row: Gene Wilson, A. G. Bray, Paul Ferguson, Virgil Brune, Max Bailey, Alfred Ritter, Howard Click, Wayne Berg, Billy Phillips, and Ray Francis. Middle Row: Marshall Zachary, Kenneth Holmes, Billy Deane, Bob Anderson, Bill Hart, Jim Keenan, Jim Williamson, Keith Julian, Russell Presley, Ted Powell, and Mr. Robert Meisner, Adviser. Front Row: Roy Fran- cis, Jim Logsdon-secretary, Richard Holder-sentinel, Ira Neville-reporter, Bob Hodson-vice-president, Ber- nard Neville-president, Gary Spraglns-treasurer, Melvin Berg, and Ralph Ralstin. Flanking and holding the Hag on the left are Allan Hinds and Arnold Bartels, on the right, Rayman Lunsford and Lanny Bauer. L I ' - , Off for Kansas City Next Fall - Keith Julian, Bob Hodson, and Bernard Neville - FFA Meats Judging Team - will represent Okla- homa in the Nationals at Kansas City next October. Robert Meisner, adviser, here holds one of several trophies won by this team - including Grsts at the PAMC Contest and at the Oklahoma Junior Livestock Show. This Bunch of Boys ls Hard To Fool- Here are members of the Livestock Judging Team who rated first at the Panhandle District We Know and Grow Good Grain -Jim Logsdon, Adviser Meis- ner, Roy Francis, Gary Spragins, and Howard Click were rated flrst as a Crop Judging Team at the PAMC Contest and second at the Carter, Oxlahoma, FFA Invitational Meet. Maybe So, Maybe No, Says Bob Anderson - No snap iudgments for these lads, Guymon's FFA Dairy Cattle Judging Team, ranked second at the PAMC Contest and thirteenth at the Oklahoma State Fair. Junior Livestock Show and at Hugoton's Cimarron Valley Hereford Show: Jim Williamson, Kenneth Holmes, Jimmy Keenan, Ted Powell and Bill Hart New if -. lsn'f He u Beuuf?-- Lanny Bauer proudly displays his Champion FFA Shorthorn Steer at the District Livestock Show in Guymon, Feb- ruary 6-7, L u ., 1 d .A In I Ill' - i i so Four Young Hopefuls- Unloading their Fat Hereford Steers for exhibition at Guymon's Texas County Fair are Russell Presley and Gene Wilson. She's cl Wlnnerl- Jimmy Logsdon is all smiles as he poses with his first place Senior-Yearling Sow at the County Fair, September 12-15. .. . f -'ff f-if. -' 1 - Ss R .lust About Perfect-Anyone who doubts the value of an FFA program should take a look at that expression on Ralph Ralstin's face as he finishes putting the last polish on his fine Barrow, FFA Champion at the Panhandle District Junior Livestock Show 4 Q L 'wp 43 H TIM? TAFF -f',. wwggwgirmh Edhlng Is Fun--Editor Leonene Valdez enjoyed every minute of preparation on this i952 EI Tigre, from choosing stat? members lost summer to handing you your finished yearbook. - J .. ' .-11' ' f ' 1 1 -iw SJ -42. .Iusf Try To Keep Us Out-Tiger Tales editors, W. G. Godley and La Quito Adams, couIdn't keep out of that fascinating pile of El Tigre copy, so they found them- selves jobs as typixts and copy editors. I R? Cartoons To Spice the Pics-Artist Joyce Erhort plans a layout with Mrs. Victor Martin, publications' adviser. Yearbooks Don't Grow on Bushes-Business Man- agers Nancy Reid and Ro Paula Adams did a Hne iob of od selling to help finance your EI Tigre. 1. . TIGER TALE S 3-. slr:-ti S f Can I Type - Sports editor Freddy Faien shows Ronald Bradshaw, his assistant, iust how he'Il tickle the typewriter keys when and if he ever learns how. -'T LNMQL ' '- f - Featuring Roma- Feature ed- 44: .itor Roma Jean Shannon some- 3lmes punch hits on editorials too. All Done But the Finishing Touches - Senior class reporter Sandra Blankenship, society editor Kay Tryon, and fashion editor Juanelle Vestal make a fast job of the Tiger Tales exchange list. You Don't Mean We're Actually Going To Get a Tiger Tales!- Stott' artist Joyce Erhart and business manager Nancy Reid proudly circulate copies of the latest issue. Blow This One Up? - Mrs. Victor Matin, publications adviser, confers with assistant business manager Ra Paula Adams, editors La Quita Adams and W. G. Godley,and columnist Leonene Valdez, vw la T f 4 L , THREE H Robert Hodson typifies the fine farm boys who will help increase the Panhandle's agricultural produc- tivity. A leader in all phases of FFA work, Robert here holds the individual trophy he won for the school- a First in Wheat Judging-presented by the Texas- Oklahoma Crop Improvement Program. gm -V Q GHS' concert and marching band has brought many honors to the school in its role as a Good Neigh- bor organization. No town in the surrounding tri-state area ever holds a celebration in which the Tiger band does not take an active part. Here Peggy Northrup, '52 drum maiorette, displays one ofthe many trophies, a First won by the seventy-five piece parade band when the group appeared at a recent Spearman, Texas, celebration. W ' L . .. 5. 'I X y ,A . . S-Q '. :iii . gist ii K' .- xx 110 01? GHS' varied activity program provides many opportunities for wholesome competition within the school itself, the district, region and state. Guymon High School boys and girls are helping to put our thriving Panhandle city on the map. Faculty members, while never discouraging the student's desire to win, rather encourage the feeling of self-satisfaction for a task well done, the performer's highest reward. But the entire school glows with pride when the word of another GHS victory reaches Tiger- land, be it for a prize-winning cake, a grand champion hog, or a superior-rated solo. Will we win! Well I guess! We belong to GHS! .EL FOR G.ll.. With the modern emphasis on activities, too often scholarship assumes a place of unimportance. GHS is proud of its many honor students, like Roma Jean Shannon, who consistently maintain a high grade level and yet generously contribute their talents to the activity program. Roma Jean holds her Oklahoma Honor Society certificate which in GHS stands for a straight A record. Also a member of National Honor Society, she wins superior ratings in vocal and instru- nental music, and speed. 3 1 N ' Q , E! :rr U- . 'Sun-'iv CUVMCJN 1 J gas- M . . riff- 2 . V . . , ' ,V -,. ,f X, -M. V I .' , LH A' 1 wg, , . sl., r - In H . ,,' .J 'vu ww..-, h A ' ,za ,Q :Zag ,g , E . ' ,fd 'K .As iw '.., ,4 ,W -.5 . q311g'1, . qfgf' W' .fi 11 + Q 3 :wal f - ve t nw . V .uh . ' ' A 3 I . s f ug S w ,owe nf,-f ,craft Wt ff ' 91.1 'iff Y ., . r ' ,..c:'Qmf, ' ,J ,if ff- ' I - M S' ', .r4f N w3,i.f i. at .. ye. at f ,,,i3e.gilftt,a4' v X, 'mimi Q A V I 54 ' .,.tz'fta5t?R-Hminhai-57 f vt , ?iq2xy?32f: '- fi 'l Drivers Deluxe Tied for First at the Shattuck Meet- Miss Margaret Wright's senior driving team, composed of Kay Beaman, Don Adams, and Melvyn Davy, added new honors to those already won by former Driver Education classes when they tied the Arnett team for first place at the Shattuck District Meet. Driver classes here were also hosts to an Invitational Driver Contest in March at which Shattuck rated first. Top underclass and senior drivers shown are Bob Anderson, Kay Beaman, Kay Early, A. G. Bray, and Melvyn Davy. 'Ton Adams, member of the district winners' team, is not shown. This Can't Be True - La Quita and Eileen Bryan were two seniors when Principal Hacker them to his office to announce selection as salutatoriah and valedic tvrian for the Class of 1952. f- is M 1952 H lllilll UUHN Who wouldn't pick pretty Phyllis Wadley for his queen? All G.H.S. named her for her wholesome good looks, her chic and her talents as c drum maiorette, dru- motic actress and vocalist. .NK K , mt .V A at tl Peggy Northrup and Keith Julian, whom everyone in Tigerland knows and likes, polled a large maiority of your votes as our Most PopuIar couple. Wherever there is life and laughter, you'II flnd Peggy and Keith, shown here at the Rainbow Christ- mas Dance. '!. as Nl . A 1 N. F. l L l 4' '1 l Q ci we hyig? dx Q.. TO 1581 SR'- '3 AJ ul BEST ATHLETES Nornell Williams and Bruce McDonald are not only good athletes, they are good sports. Active in GHS' physical education progrom, Nornell is outstanding in games. One of the most popular announcements ever made in high school was that Bruce was the coaching staffs choice for l95l Best All Round Athlete. .,,.f AQ. L MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED lf personality, pep and ability con be depended upon, you'lI be hearing from Leonene Valdez and Jerry Rizley in 1962. Leonene, editor of EI Tigre and feature editor of Tiger Tales , still finds time from her duties as Mayor of Teen Town. Popular senior Man About School , Jerry Ri1Iey's activities in major sports and class organizations distinguish him as a future leader. Ad I 'WO f'-Fx rm X... Ni u iz Y' 'o Hx' 52? 1, , f, 1, ,fn ,.,b ?, gk. if , ,Ji Z X M22 V , L- 'Q '. 2.4 Hr: 4u.,,.. ' ' fy, .., , I , -, ,q3WS5EESa' ' 'Q L. A ' ixfff' ' , J' gm, Nm .1 , V: ,, , W 5: J4,'.i5' 543, , Q X x :gg QQ -, E.. Qi 5-gg we k IM sg,l.,.fK.lQ,Q f - fffpllzizji A X Nw xi, M .QQVHK 1 K .1 4 5 5 2 HQ f Lf If i .Qt 7 , Q- 4-L. gf Q 5590 qw: if 5:3-. .1- xt-- M K ,Q as ,.,, 5 . 41 15 5 W fbi + 5' 455 W 'fifir 3.1253 'Gif Q Q .... -- r-rw f.f1N.1s1i.:2fXX Q ww K :f i 6 54+ gg ii 4- 4 . 'F' ef . W 5 -f 1' . Q R EQQ4 vgoufff' aj,,++' -x...-.,,, X in xv, V , .K M, ,,,, , ,M x :MMA . .. . 1- F 1- X yn M, 4 Hy. TV- iQ . -' 5 Q Ii X, National Honor Society membership is one of GHS' most coveted distinctions. Leadership, scholarship, service, and character are qualities the faculty consider in making their annual selection of members. The 1952 NHS Chapter is seen here in the recently completed Vocational Building. Back row: Charlotte Faris, Mary .lo Roach, Don Woods, Jim Logsdon, Howard Click, Pharis Harvey, Melvyn Davy, W. G. Godley, and Gary Spragins. Front row: Roma Jean Shannon, Leonene Valdez, Dorla Key, Bettye McCown, Ra Paula Adams, La Quita Adams, Ardis Harvey, Shirley Wilson, and Eileen Bryan. K One rung up on the ladder of success stands Leonene Valdez, treasurer, and W. G. Godley, i952 NHS president. On his left are Eileen Bryan, vice-president, and Mary Martin, co-sponsor. ln the front row are Louise Grammar, -co- sponsor, Roma Jean Shannon, program chairman, Dorla Key, secretary, and Ethel Deakin, co-sponsor. -N 1 -, vw.:-r - V V f- - 4 ., r --,u,..wsc.-wmv.: . 1lLl1 J -l -ff : 1, ,.-. -- jo 75 3 te I lla' E ,T A it lL!'hT.,s1 . aim --is THREE H0 PLAYED Since the construction of Guymon Memorial Sta- dium, football has become the major sports attraction of this area. The local Quarterback Club has done much to promote interest in this typically American sport. lra Neville, a member of the class of '53, repre- sents the stalwart boys who turned out faithfully every day for practice to play a most difficult season-when the losses exceeded the wins. Men are made in such a season. El Tigre salutes the valiant l95l Tiger grid- iron warriors. Basketball, rapidly becoming a leading sport throughout the nation, appeals strongly to the Pan- handle area. Central Gymnasium with its new birch court, has added much to the attraction of the game for local and district fans. Frankie Le Grange, '53, is typical of the wholesome, hard-playing young athletes who want to keep basketball the fine, clean sport it is. new its ATHLETIC Sports of all kinds add much to Tigerland interests. From the time the mothballs are rolled out of the football suits in the early tall to the cleaning and storage of the hurdles, discus and shot-put in late spring, GHS is engaged in an active athletic program. Coaches would prefer to win games, but they realize that teams learn much by losing, too. GHS athletic directors insist on fair play, and that a game should be just that -4- a game. Good season or bad, GHS and Guymon sports fans back the Tigers. District, conference, and regional play require long out-of-town trips to boost Orange and Black teams, but the Tigers never go alone. Players, pep club, band, student body, fans -- all are on the Tiger team. Yeah, Tigers! ARD F011 GH lnclement spring weather in the Panhandle makes the track and baseball season here uncertain. But GHS coaches try to carry out a program of track and tleld events, since these sports otter opportunities for boys who cannot go out for maior sports. Bruce McDonald, '52, a Tiger football three letterman, pole vaults for GHS. P IRA NEVILLE Co-captain Center COACH BASIL SHARP BRUCE MCDONALD Co-captain All-District End Cl 2' R WP-f , ?U ?'Z'f H T'5??LfW 'f 1- 1. ,, ,I X 'fm V , v' 1 ,I 'gZ i,g:4i'3'r',e?5,-FEQ1 , T g f 5' if-1 :QQ ' W wylssrwt MJ, 1':?C1 'Lrg A , s f I f' 3 I i,,.,..,....4' sau, L . Ang 'F 2 3.54 F 'N ' Managers BILL THORNE and JOE WILLIAMS ASSISTANT COACH JACK MAYFIELD .L , rl. ' 4-. 'KQV ,I gf gimp. . , u - .-L ml .. , 1 '-Lf :- V f --ww ZF' JERRY RIZLEY ROBERT HODSON Right Guard All-District JIM WILLIAMSON Halfback Haltback Jerry Rizley makes some needed yardage around left end with Tiger Dusty Dun- kerson leading the Guymon interference against the Beaver Dusters, 1 AM L :fa 5- x Q 'E I .. 5 AUSTIN MORGAN Fullback RICHARD HOLDER Left Tackle LUTHER DUNKERSON Right End JERRY SPENCER Right Guard NNN 4 JACKIE BEER Halfback JAY WADLEY Quarterback 'ff r Q DAVID CHENAULT Left End All-District un t .0 Tigers take the offense, as after a good gain Guymon full- back Keith Julian is brought down by Beaver's star halfback Reed. Tiger backs, Bobby King and Austin Morgan, are in on the play. 'S-fjw ' ROBERT PAINE Left Guard BILLY BRIDGES Right Tackle W GENE vAnNEy Left End .. YALLW, S ,-1,4 .I. , . .1 - BOB THORESON Hclfbock BOYD JACKSON Quarterback All-Disiricr BLAINE SKEWES Right Tackle EARL WINTAMUTE Center Garden CiIy's attempt aI conversion is blocked by fha Tiger forward wall-from left fo nghl Mc Donald, R. Dunlrerson, Grove, Hodson, Paine Ne ville, Behne, and Chenault. N.. ,s R RA .. BILLY COLDIRON Right End ROY FRANCIS Right Guard KEITH .IULIAN Fullbuck I , S1 f.e.. :a: ..... .I f 2. . .1- 9 1' A-173 1 . 1 - ,iiggi ,,i,A - -- if mug -:M,'f:wL ,,xft,iz:i,:,7 ,n :v f i .L Iiiiy --1 - A l,. ,,.. . W .,., i,., .. .,. . , ,A fi S Mil- !! 1 I I N or Q f 5 sa' -... 1' . ,Q Ng , as .K ,A W 1 ,az WIN R 'S :Rl 2 Nfwwaugwg, i - L.. ,fag 1. 1- - 3- V- M. , 1 . 31 ,, M v A W .L Pixar? f:i2 , fiiQ '45?Q..u Q 5L ','1lf Iifvhwf' f 1 A . ini, ' 5-,hiiivw arg., 1. ya .e A M'-+.1.Qs.,,w ' W'-.--'jx E-km-1' I K - ' V S adn, , xx .Q .f A . .. A ,il ,,?nwP,nw, U-' fsxiff' A 9 - we .. V f- ,rg-kifz, ,f .f A ' .N -im--fu A Fi. ,mrs . :'L:4':?E','1??'ifui..T :gg -fw- . .. -. .. t,.RfC:m.p'5u-A 1 wif, -jg, ., .,9.KQ,- ' Q 9,51 ..-rg-H - . 5, 1, -1 - ,J '-5L? ff? .ulfgiffa .3719-'IW' ,1 1.-1 t f LARRY SHAW Fullbock LEONARD GROVE Right Tackle DARRELL omsorv Left End J W 4' If 1 K a ' ,L Q - ART WILKENSON Left Guard BOB SICKLER Hulfback .l i if s vm' , fe ge W ne wark f ,-xi2lr?l Q52 i wlrwlzes are R Q ml W e F' -' f . p f x 'L ' Y X it ' id 5 L v A - ,M Hzr- f 1 is me ff ' .. 4 .- RICHARD wmcms Left Guard RICHARD DUNKERSON Halfback - Lf ROBERT BEHNE Left Tackle BOBBY JOE KING Halfback RONALD BRADSHAW Center Finding no receiver, Rizley elects lo run wilh the ball, only to be brought down by a host of Sayre lcicklers in the l95l opening game. Bruce McDonald and an unidentified Guymon player may also be seen in aclion. f l gl!!! 2 x.,.'.l ry,-gn..-r -I JIMMY REESE Halfbock EUGENE WILSON Left End fg .m N' 'Irma 1 L I ng, V fu sg ' 4' eff ' ' '51 , 'g 4,113 N i fIi5S'IIiIf ?S'?5Qi -2 G-,13l.'-Iiwl W' - l,f,3vfJ55I.g?fgii,S It ,Wir or, fmt I , ,xt I ,, . '-Q. . I I V! jr fm 1951 TIGER A AND B SQUADS Back Row: Coach Jack Mayfield, Luther Dunkerson, Billy Coldiron, Richard Holder, lra Neville, David Chenault, Robert Behne, Keith Juliam, Jerry Rizley, Bob Thoreson, Jim Williamson, Bruce McDonald, Coach Basil Sharp. Middle Row: Larry Shaw, Billy Bridges, Richard Dunkerson, Richard Watkins, Art Wilkenson, Leonard Grove, Bob Hodson, Gene Varney, Boyd , Jackson, Jerry Spenser, Bobby Joe King, Darrell Gibson. Front Row: Bob Sickler, Bob Paine, Earl Wintamute, Austin Morgan. Jay Wodley, Jimmy Reese, Roy Francis, Eugene Wilson, Jackie Beer, Blaine Skewes, Ronald Bradshaw. Tiger B Cagers Won Nine Games . . . Lost Three-Coach Vernon Yates has a team here which will be hard to beat next season, From left to right: Coach Yates, Luther Dunkerson, Marvin Costner, Freddy Faien, Bobby Joe King, Larry Shaw, Eddy Davy, Jim Moyer, and Joe Williams. Managers-Leonard Grove and Arthur Wilkinson. Qs ,.,. t- fd H y i X ,., Three Wins to One Loss- B Grid Record-Mixing skull practice with scrimmage paid aft for Coach Jack Mayfield's Tiger B football team. Seated on the gym floor are Gene Wilson, Richard Holder, Jerry Spencer, Luther Dunkerson, Billy Coldiron, Richard Dunkerson, Larry Shaw, Roy Francis, Blaine Skewes, Jackie Beer, Bob Thoreson, Arthur Wilkinson, Ronald Bradshaw, Earl Wintamute, Jim Reese, Austin Morgan, Gene Varney, Jay Wadley, and Billy Bridaes. tied--weff'1i W Ve 1 3 5: A . , + L, ,A I H ' : U EM f Q I I I I is 1 E E Q -an. Hi J X , fan- if K 1 Mk Y' -me-ff, f an an Q I 1 5 J Na '2', g , J D 0 ' JIM LOGSDON Guard Guymon ' '51 -'52 BASKETBALL RECORD 23 Dumas 22 Enid 24 Goodwell 37 Hugoton 32 Eureka 27 Perryton 28 Eureka 33 Liberal 30 Dumas 26 Texhoma 31 Goodwell 45 Perryton 26 Hugoton 33 Texhoma 36 Garden City 48 Gruver 6l Boise City 77 Liberal Boyd Jackson, Jim Logsdon, Austin Morgan, Jim.WiIliamson, Eddie Stewart, Kenneth Yates, Hugh Ben Smith, Ira Neville, Gary Sprogins, Frankie Le Grange, Jimmy Reese. Managers-Leonard Grove, and Arthur Wilkinson with Coach Vernon Yates. Tiger A Team Prowess Increased Steadily-Slow starters this season, Coach Vernon Yates Tiger A cagers developed a new playing style which enabled them to lead their opponents in total points 647 644. GHS made a very creditable showing in the Regional Tournament at Enid, defeating Stillwater, only to be edged out by the Woodward Boomers in the quarterfinals. ,IS ,,. K ' 5 E! 'A x vi .Vw M,,,,,,,-. vwf1vm 'T' These Junior High Teams Are Always On the Ball-Eighth grade basketeers are, from left to right: Back Row: Fike Morgan, J. D. Grider, Duane Bennett, Frank Kneeland, Buddy Thomas, Del Ray Hughes, and Percy Tomlinson. Middle Row: Bobby Denny, Quinten Smith, Aaron Berg, Ronnie landess. Front Row: Coach Jack Mayfield, Frank West, Robert Northrup- managers. Seventh grade players below are: Back Row: Jimmy Claycomb, Gerald Barker, Jackie Williams, Lyn FaFon, Bobby Pickard, Eddie Phillips, David Hale, Billy Bledsoe, Jerry Wadley, and Darwin Geerdes. Front Row: Coach Coy Gibson kneels between Ira Bromlow and Bobby Boston, managers. Wo'll Soon Be Full-Fledged Tiger Cogerl and Grldsters-Ninth grade basketball boys scrapped and fought to many a victory this season. Back Row: Coach Coy Gibson, Duane Edenborough, Jim Samples, Max Bailey, Dennis Lile, Ward Lile, Johnny Crowder, and Mike Brown. Front Row: Raymond Lunsford, Johnny Claycomb, Ralph Ralstin, Howard Rigg, Albert Smith, Joe Dean, Johnny Moreland, and Sonny Colgin. Junior High football boys would sooner practice football than eat. Back Row: Coach Gibson, Eugene Cooper, Mike Brown, Max Bailey, Dennis Lile, Ward Lile, Bob LaFon, Jim Samples, and larry Keenan. Middle Row: Frank Kneeland, Joe Dean, Johnny Crowder, Duane Edenborough, Howard Rigg, Richard Sidders, Duane Bennett, and Gary Allen. Front Row: Sonny Col- gin, David Trent, Jerry Hull, Johnny Moreland, Johnny Claycomb, Albert Smith, Bob Bromlow, Fike Morgan, and Robert Northrup. l asv l JL as I-, W ,Q 1 '. :Pr ,, , -- A -N- ' -4- -5. ,fi 4 K 2 7' ' is v -.. I-Q NIJ. fl . THREE H0 HELPED Kennedy's Mrs. Patrick explains ihe infricocies of the real ' Throw in a club fo beaf of? the girls, and we'll fake if, sa esloie and insurance business lo sophomores Blaine Skewes Jerry Rizley and David Chenault of Nash Broihers' dreo: and Ronald Bradshaw. boat, a 7952 Pontiac Convertible, here displayed by M1 Herschel! Pritchard . KENNEDY A H BRO . AGE CY IMPLEME T CO. 'wx N. f' ADVERTISERS Since GHS graduated its first senior class in 1909, Guymon townspeople have enthusiastic- ally supported our school through good times and bad. Both El Tigre and Tiger Tales depend on advertising for a sizeable share of their yearly budget and could not exist without the help ot our advertisers. Editors, business managers and sponsors of our annual feel that El Tigre's advertising sec- tion, in particular, offers our downtown friends a unique type of advertising and a splendid opportunity to get acquainted with their patrons of tomorrow. El Tigre extends its sincerest thanks to the firms whose names appear on the following pages. Visit them and mention El Tigre. ITH EL TIGRE, What could be lovelier than a diamond ring from Wilson's? The gift for that very special occasion gets the tull attention of Mary Ann Bartels and Belva Godley. WILSO 'S JE ELRY Y iQ I 1 ' ' Y c fr 7 41 4 1 . , ,,,,. 4 I H 1 5 ' x I 4 wma' ...W ...,..,., A -----.f-q....,,,. l' 4h.N L 5 'XX 41' ,sv 5 , . W ' f. , 1 Q 4 . 'K ' fl A s-w M.- ,Y S, ll '1 3-xr YN.. 'I AE li 5 4 l-...yur at pb .gi 5' a- ex, X Q5 e S X M -Q 'f-19' PIEHUELV 1614 PEB MARK T Everyday Low Prices Bonnie Funk and Dorla Key look over the lGA's fine meat counter, selecting choice cuts for the family meal. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1952 IVIXTAWIV LEVATUHS IIV . Byron Tyler gets a check for his wheat from Guy Bennett and Bill Houser at Knutson's. ' MASTL' Urmfvm Newcomers Are Not Strangers at Our Shop lil E. lst Street Guymon, Oklahoma Mrs. C. H. Brown shows Hugh Ben Smith and Leonard Groves, Tiger gridsters, how her firm does its excellent steaming and pressing. EDWARITS SHOE TORE GLEN B UK 0000 U0 Kay Tryon and Arlys Brown, GHS counter girls at Reck's, talk over their pleasant working hours. lLI'TlllIlI'iY DIJELIIV A'll0P 81 BEA UTY II'll0P Simply divine, say Pat Settle and Phyllis Wadley, of the lovely hats, gloves, and costume accessories at Esther's. F IKYLA 0 Home of Fine Malts - Sandwiches - Best in Reading Material Gene Varney and Russell Presley trying to get on the good side of Gene after reading his funny books. 0. N .u.:,'!.'.:e'- 0055 JEWELEIIU' GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ELGIN HAMILTON AND BULOVA WATCHES Bettye Sue McCown, a GHS student clerk, helps Juanelle Vestal decide on her silver pattern from Goss's complete stock. ,Ss ummm...- llll 3. ' BILL ii UAK HY Blll's Breads Are Better Fine Cakes and Pastries UUSTU if FUIUVITUIZU A U APPLI IVUUU Phono Sl GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Big enough for your mink coats, girls, says Charlie Boston as he displays his newest refrigerator to Joyce Erhart and Bobbie Medley. Barbara Grossman, Jane Armstrong, Ginger Scott drop into Bill's for a loaf of wholesome bread and a sack of delicious cookies. IIAIZIIISUNZS' FASIIIUIV SHUI' Editor Leonene Valdez and Sandra Blankenship of PL cations relax for a moment in the studio where they h stopped to pick up some of Photographer ROY QUAI El Tigre pictures. .M ik '- Si UUA UTY PAUL 012 Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines for Women and Children Exclusive But Not Expensive Maril n Martin and Kay Early are absorbed in Mrs. Harrison's array Y of costume jewelry. TIIEL LV MESS A'll0P ' Ethel shows Mary .lo Roach and Charlotte Faris some of her pretty froclrs and skirts for the campus Miss. l . ..-1,. -- THE CITY ATIO AL BA K Friendly Banking Service MEMBER F.D.I.C. V! KEY .. .- kkkk . Bringing the Best to the Great Southwest ' i U T. M. RABURN, Manager Margaret Wright and Vinita Williams examine a KGYN radio l platter la X NEUHEBA IME ST 1710 Portraits of Distinction KENNETH NEUGEBAUER J. K. SPROLES Photographer J. K. Sproles trys to frame seniors Carolyn Blue and Roma Jean Shannon. 'Q r AQ me F' M ,A - Q fi MA F. A :X I if-riyggl 1, A ,. je as a lit, 2,7 .i z- Nlil ' 'naus- '- A I X t I .v 1 1 ' MU 4 ,z..., L 3 ,Q -D I Q1 ,ggi- ., A . EW ,I lu Q gl -.' of .I 1 1-I' .qw ,. iw, . , ,, 4 l'4 'J '..v fff x S J! i FIHNT NAT UIVAL BA If Guymon, Oklahoma A Good Bank To Tie To Member F.D.l.C. Mr. Tom Wright looks generous as Grace Longbralce and Mary Ann Beaman apply for a loan. Did they get it? lg sewage ,Q ,.,. I . f -Q i A K ,, BIKADSIIA W il' FLO WARS Serving Guymon and Surrounding Area How would this lovely plaque look on my wall? says Nornell Williams to Kay Beaman. VAIZNEY IMAIE A D A T0 S PHY Your Firestone Dealers Christmas buying is fun decide Maxine Quesenbury and Jane Cres- well as they browse through Varney's holiday gift shelves. ANFIELB PIJINTIIV6' U0 Your Printers of Tiger Tales Tiger Tales editors, W. G. Godley and La Quita Adams, investigate 1 the mysteries of Stanfield's lntertype. N l u .-el -7-...pqpv .tc we - I Q31 ll -NN gf' Q ykh- I H ff If x ' fi 5 5 . .QS , x as-A :mfg ..- 1 ,,.qnsw- Ni This plaid sport iob is just right for the Senior Trip, decides Don Adams. And how about this white dress shirt for Commencement night?' asks Mr. Carl Hunt of the D 8. J. D 81 J STORE The Finest in Men's Clothing Exceptional Dry Cleaning X.. Seniors Melvyn Davy and Buckwheat Calvert try one on for N flavor at the Coca-Cola Bottling works, who supply all drinks for the . Mi i952 Senior Stand. f igi- COC -COL ROTTLI G CO. The Pause That Refresl1es GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Congratulations SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 AMERICAN AND ROYAL THEATER pw' '- :PH Y' B' llc- X. - 5 ,,- 3 Future Farmer Robert Hodson discusses his farm fuel needs with Magnolia warehouse owner, Lain Garrison. COMPLIMFNTS OF LAI 0A0ltlS0!V Boyd Jackson, Tiger athlete, inspects Dandee's diminutive grain loader. Congratulations to the Seniors Dandee Manufaciurmg' 00., Ina Shopping for fresh vegetables, Loraine Nester and Montie Bursell get plenty of attention from two willing Ideal student clerks, Tommy and Wendell Clark. I0 Z F000 A7000 Better Food For Less The Southwest's Shopping Center r gif- if .... , D ,111--or I? prius!! lc K GUYMON .41 R ,,........-.1-- i A h N' rms 1 l 1 F-4 Who would mind cooking and dishwashing in this gleaming modern kitchen? ask juniors Jo Nell Bond and Yvonne Wooldridge in Guy- mon Electrics attractive display room, G YMO TIRE G Y 0 ELECTRIC C0. TR CTQR 50, Phone 214 Guymon, Oklahoma Phone 721 GUY 0'1, Oklahoma Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 723 Guymon, Oklahoma KEY-PERRY I PLEME T C0- ALEXA DER 1Vl0TOR C0. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND PARTS 'How about letting me try it on for size? Lonky Kenneth Yates tries RLOW' long 3J'dJoxl5. -Q 'hi 1ewA?ldsm3bileM with gemorb limny to get his sophie buddy, Joe Williams, from under the wheel ofthe eece on or l mms O l e exon er Glo' O' G OU' D latest J. I. Case tractor on display ot the Key-Perry Implement Co. take U fflal dfiwt CO. U ! 's '- 's rl 11 X ,ei W., ,Y A 4 - me fa is A wonderful gilt for Mom decides Funky Willoughby, as Mr. A J. Trent shows her the many electrical appliances on display at the Western Auto Supply Cc. ESTERN AUTO SUPPLY C0. A. J. TRENT, Owner Te 80 520 N. Main Guymon, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS The task is over, and may we congratulate you on a job well done. Yours is a yearbook pub- lished with the skill and know-how backed by years of experience in the pub- lication of better school annuals. SEMCO COLOR PRESS 129 N.W. Third Street Oklahoma City Oklahoma B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT, Manager YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT I . Sophomores Eddie Davy and Jimmy Moyer look on with envy and appreciation of the up-to-date service station and warehouse dis- played by Agent Paul Fowler. F0 LER llIL Cll. CHAMPLIN MOTOR OILS HI-VI On the Ground or In the Sky Wholesale - Retail Farm Delivery COOPER TIRES CHAMPLIN BATTERIES 24 Hour Service Tel. 252 IO2 E. lst Guymon, Oklahoma . I 5 - ' ,. -Q - ' ,f-mfr'fw1,' 2. .--a.:':..F.,,QaHg,y.'55-1-:jf- SEL1eE,g.fF?,g,.:?'-fi? ,-5 - Zigi, , 7' 'nw A A it as , i . -ii' A A . ' w W 'fwjffy Q A gig Q: 3'5 4:1 ., i fm if i iz? ' 4 'si --x ffig,-3-Q -wk 'Nw 'M 5 M: JE ?' f i 1 -N 1 M, ip' L -i r ge V ,ef 6 S-Q 'f K . A A I A , Xe N- - , ,,.,.,,5,, - '-, - .. 11 A-'f.'l'7?, ,y, ,i QQ K '- ::.3,ni.., .e 4 A i me . 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' 'Y -.- ...-f'- ff-lamj,, 45--2' n.,g,, ,f '.f5' 1Wu,-..,f,.-.,.ngQ- .iiy-FJ, I '-'f -U My ' 4.. gf gig' -3-rw N. - X:-ff' r rs .Q '-1 ,.g, Yl-f.. ,igf ,f1', .- -.u,.,.. it xi t .. Q k x K e f , ' A . i - mi' T, li ilqfpre 5 7' 4 -www Q 6, 525 E.,W!g1-fra? S ... M 4' 1 G1 . ' 1 ' Hope aww 1 - wiiiigi if Lonesome for Central, Sophies? Gulp! lf's Keith and Bernard. fig - 5 Q e J P- i ? 4 an ,S WE eee fi r w ya! NWN , i' 4,4-.. A Q 5' A 1 A V . .,,, A : 'Z' I in 14 X i i 9,4 2. Qi-1 ' X b xii w g te. is J . . ' . W 3.-lg - -'. Aw' e- 1-rf wt Q , , A nlf, .- iw K QPVV E. e. -, 'l ,-.f...4F3,. 'ff' M. ,, '.v'u:2fz- ' ' 1 .71 4 1- sy-1 f 5 I MH ' Mr. Hacker Never Sees This One Of Blaine Skewes. STUDENT ll Thought You Were Sick That Day, Bruce? ,J if i fe ' Q 1 ' QP 1.1-.mul-gnu Nm-rw, i 4 R -mimi-iq 1 .X..,mwm .M- l 'I ,T , 1 K 455' HJ. ' M X, Zi.-'t-'N' .- Y'f'lYn ::.'Lxl . 'K . K. , 1 Q, . . a wil ,A 'Ia L.- 2'f.,f 0 x Q 'I' 5 'Q rl. ff efwvk . W' 1 , r- . 3 ' .. '.'- - - , or Q14 -1-24, 7 WV, . nl 'fa 1 w e f -5 J ' ' 'J S in h, HS Q w L iff ' 'X ltk A l Q v A R A How About a Kiss, lrd? DF' L P-- Whaffa Triol Telephone oper0l0f, Clndef ella, and lhe Devil. Scoop! David Catches Not One Bul Five. School Days! Screech and Tool the New Profs. 2 'q- . A -K F .il Vi, 35- Q Noi as Shocking as You Think and Bruce. Vw Jusl Bill Sunday School Used To Be Such Fun. a..1 ! X 6 A ' X i 8 Q Y as, t- x 54 4 1 f.' , A ' - A W phi -' Q 11 1 no ,V ' . 'lim ' V 5 V x , .x , Y L .v I ge ., L. gr- 'F Pie in the Eye for Austin M0f9U '- More Our Style, Say Bernard and Keith if ffx M 4 A , f IT UAW X 5 HAPPEN am 9: 1 ... gif, X e .f j' TT g ! Q 1 Qgmm JN SSM LL.. , ss....e. S ,sl e S E fc-'-,,.s 11 5 .Q . 4. c , Q Q Vl Gentlemen of Swing Tee Up for the Tiger Golf Team - Golf, rapidly becoming one of Guymon's leading sports, has an increasing nJmber of teen-age followers each season. But this is the first year that GHS has boasted an official team for competitive play with other schools such as Enid and Amarillo, Texas. Golfers are R. L. Rawlins, Jerry Rizley, Gene Varney, Freddy Faien, Blaine Skewes, Bill Thorne, and Don Adams. Shucks. We're Not Sllcked Up for Pictures - No place in the world is balmier than the Panhandle in the spring lif the dirt is not blowing, or it isn't snowingl so GHS study halls are emptied while the male contingent leaps hurdles, and races. Back Row: Coach Jack Mayfield, Philip Shatter, Dusty Dunkerson, Robert Behne, Eddie Stewart, Bill Hart, Hugh Ben Smith, Richard Watkins, Richard Holder, Larry Shaw, Kenneth Yates, Ronald Bradshaw, Ted Powell, Coach Vernon Yates, and Billy Bridges: Second Row: Bill Phillips, Ira Neville, Austin Morgan, Darrell Gibson, Eddy Davy, Bobby Joe King, Keith Julian, Jackie Beer, Kenneth Holmes, Virgil Brune, and Jerry Spencer. Front Row: Leslie Winters, Eugene Boren, Jay Wadley, Frankie le Grange, Art Wilkinson, Leonard Grove, Jim Reese, Joe Williams. Jim Moyer, and Wayne Berg. . . y I H I H J :W si - f l1sL.: V. lx - y il L ..' -4 All Stars, B'Goshl - lntramural sports thrillers of the year are the Girls' P. E. tour- nament games from which senior and junior high all star teams are chosen. Here are the GHS all tournament stars. Back Row: Nornell Williams, Nancy Reid, Beverly Eden- borough, Leonene Valdez, Maxine Quesenbury. Front Row: Loretta Le Grange, Char- lotte Faris, La Quito Adams, Ra Paula Adams, Yvonne Wooldridge. .46 Sharp Shooting in the Finals We'II Have That Trophy Back Yet-Junior high all stars, win- ners in l95l, are determined to recapture the trophy in '53. Back Row: Lois Long, Trulia Spragins, Elinor Meigs, Gail Crowder, Irene Le Grange. Front Row: Gilberto Peterson, Mariorie Lockett, Carrie Lou Langston, Ardyth Hatcher, Dar- lene Long, Robbie Hale. Asn, 5-.. 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