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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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.

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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