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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

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'N -, ,' - . , 5 ' -- Q: f3 'Yf 'Q ' IE ' f , lf -f. - if - , Qi. 4 T 1 A .., ,,j,H,4JQ r W Ex l. r. , V 4, fn x 7 -If is vk., R F :Viv X37 1 K Y A Y, I h' I K ' 2 VI V lf 4ln:zi.n.q 'N X ,541 JW 7953 14 -21,0 wi ,RN Q Guymon High School Guymon, Oklohomo RA PAULA ADAMS-Editor new f sf My ,Q N -ii nf-NN XJ .X 3 txl 3' X l 'tu mmf Dedication To our second grade teacher, Myrtle Roach, the lovely lady with the smile for little fears the Kleenex for little noses and the right answer to every question a child could ask - we dedicclte our l953 EL TIGRE. MRS. A. M. ROACH'S twenty years of selfless dedication to school children have not dimmed the sparkle in her eye nor the gentleness in her heart. Devoted daughter, wife, and mother she has t M seen wo sons, aurice and Max, graduate from her own high school, GHS. This year, 'Mary Jo, a member of our class, will wear cap and gown. Here, in her pleasant new primary room, Mrs. Roach sits, surrounded by members of the Class of I964. She would want you to know that their names are Mary Longbotham, LarryJeffus, the Clark twins-Bob and Dick, Mike Powell, Jane Hitch, and Steve Belanger. -3- l . 'W if Y 9' .v W va, um.: --f,,.......N..., WW 2 4azI,ig2Tm' 'VT if --....,,,,.,.. H --3, v7.,.., ....... n-M...-...m...1-.., giLg'f'5-3' f ?f A Ulluulnntmahuumq H n.wunq,fwnpf K. KR lhmumm -,mg ,, MWA ,K iwvf- M'-fwrfrwuaumwm. Dunn U5b1QQl'.1 . annals-.1..,,. .A A .V ,Wm ,em ,Q ivvfw-wlunu V 'funn f, . Unch . mama. M Tx num-...W mm n M wefm :mm na-sw..1..f.. ..1asa.f -,sp J., . 5 u gm mal' rg,-,,.,....., f fauna ma L, go:-W R' 2 ,,..'5la.-im 1-k+,n.,nf l a ,wwsann-uw ,U , UU... -ann WM ,Q nllvl ew nh., V . ,diy EQ ,Q gg ' vi - Wkagfq 1 ,yn .fvf,nV,',4,?5w-g.' W 'M' 1 ,. 5, 4 am: 5, 4. 7,5-kfwr' ww . ,.,. N -.in 1 ve A 1 W -- ,, , -wma K ms ,an wma. , W, mf .zwsrz Q .,- .wus Mws. 'N up rg. -fi EE I I 'H 1 Q1 Q EU 1 E 'Q 'QLX Y 'K x Y.. x ' PE: 3, W K at ':'Nfri'iCv4f45 hp Q .V . 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QJIQLZWZ 11 a mmm V ,Q ff' HS 611 lu. gf ffl! 9 ' 7'P' f ' All S ie 'ii'i'i'0'isiiias ,,, Principal Clifford S l-lacker's office is the heart of a happy, healthy ' f GHS. Student otticelgirls, like Mary Ruth Bridges, delight in assis ing our popular and understanding principal. ldnwhelbqou, . -7.. Z i l? Girls cind boys equipped for effective living ore the gocl of E. M. Alden, principal of Centrol Junior High School. His quiet dignity ond firmness inspire good monners ond good scholorship. mulda x 4' I ,Vis-55 4 HOME MAKERS THESE THREE. Like the majority of our faculty members, Mrs. Scott Hecht, Mrs. John Grommer, and Mrs. R. J. Herbel divide their energies between school and home, with neither the loser, Mrs, Hecht teaches home economics in junior and senior high. Mrs. Grammar, who has G young son, spends holf of each day teaching commercial subjects, while Mrs. Herbel has all of the juniors in her American history classes. MIGHTY SHARP! Risking no fingers in the vicinity of Douglas Dobb's power saw is Herbert Bahm, hands safely in his pockets, in the new Shop Building. Mr, Bohm steers the ninth graders cau- tiously through the hazards of science, and Mr. Dobbs, just cs cautiously, teaches his shop boys how to control power equipment in his woodworking classes l l t-M53 . SPEECH PLANS A-BREWING. James Roach and Mrs. D, K. Adams, high school and junior high speech teachers, frequently confer on the needs and aims of their closses in radio, debate, oratory, and dromatics. TROCHEES OR TYMPANI. Mrs, Victor Martin, senior English teacher, beats out a timid poetic foot or two on Mrs. Herman Hendersorfs kettle drums. Mrs. Henderson directs all instrumental music in both grade and high schools. ALL IS FAIR. Miss Mildred Russell, seventh grade 7 BRT ...1--' MIGHTY MEN OUR TI- GER MENTORS. Posing before the Tigers' Orange and Black Maria are the four members of our coaching staff. On the left is Jack Mayfield, high school football coach, and Vernon Yates, basketball coach, Assistant coach George Washington stands by iunior high coach and English teach- er, Coy Gibson. L...- English instructor, here assists Mrs. Margaret Hol- land in the mounting of her art exhibits for the Texas County Fair. One of Mrs. Holland's many jobs as art director is the supervision of the Guy- mori School's large exhibit, 1 l it 3 ,ww- i ' .W---- ,,mmbu1, ,A,ezzmfa... -.101 . UU l ,I H-....., BEAUTIES, AREN'T THEY? GHS' newest faculty members are oft on a deluxe sight-seeing tour of Guymon in Driver Trainer Margaret Wright's con- vertible. Almost hidden by the windshield is Miss Darleen Nasset, vocal music director. Her sister M iss Ardis Nasset shares the back seat with Miss Joan Hett, Spanish and English lll teacher, who later resigned to tk Wichita a e an interpreter's job in you !CilCLUlN T ,. S 3119 -gg . sl it si. A, ' in gl i LOOK, LISTEN, AND LEARN Three facult - Y members who have done much to enrich the O d. - . . u io visual program in GHS are Robert Alli- son, who teaches the sophomores English, R. P. Duke, Trades and Industries co-ordinator, and John Dussault, high physics and geometr teacher. AS SCARCE AS HENS' TEETH. This picture of Robert Meisner seated at his desk might well become a GHS col- Iector's item. Busy Bob, vocational agriculture teacher, is one of the most difficult men in the world to corner, although U. P. Lindley, junior high mathematics teacher, seems to be suc- ceeding here, Y i 1 SAFE PORT IN A STORM. Capable and diplomatic Mrs. Helen Fern Glaze, our office secretary, is indispensable to the smooth operation of school business. Here she is show- ing the Al Byrds how to load an atomic age stapler, while the Byron Lees look on in amused wonder. Mrs. Byrd taught typing before an illness caused her resignation. Mr. Byrd is our biology and chemistry teacher. Mrs. Lee has eighth grade mathematics, and Mr. Lee teaches the same group social science. ARE WE IN THE RED? Mrs M C Hamilton librarian, deposits library fines in the office -M .1 gw J: M A X f - . - R ,f f V' V i,+ 'l'3lf'f l 1 -if 'N-. Lf-ulswi' ' X h vw' x of activity fund's custodian, Miss Ethel Dea- kin. A veteran Panhandle teacher, Miss Dea- kin has classes in algebra at the high school level, DRAT THAT DROUGH.Tl Important contribu- tors to everyone's comfort and well-being are Shorty Dodson and R, E. Yates. Lawns and classrooms respond alike to the painstaking care of our senior and junior high custodians. anddoio. Beautiful in the early light is Central Junior High School, one of Guymon's several recently constructed school buildings. Here fac- ulty members hurry to their posts before the eight-thirty bell fills the halls and classes with seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. 9710 ' Ahcwlvwzi -13- tha? giyg, 1 'Ti' gg. ,M S J Built with an eye to future needs, the shop building sets the key- note for style in buildings to come. In this strictly male domain Pan- handle boys bend over drawing boards or guide power tools. Here, also, Future Farmers of America learn how to guard the nation's food basket. Qnflmnwdafw ibnwz wp '1 x ? , ' 'ks ' X fe 'sf'-1' W if assure' ft -. f'h!9.:- , f ,..st.. rv. . Q A FACE LIFT HAS THE BAND HUT. Every morning at eight o'clock, doors are open tor business here. Handsomely brick veneered, the former frame building now blends into the buff brick style of the surrounding new structures. Rest rooms were installed and the interior redecorated during the summer months. I K f .U A XL . K w ' ' , G .h V 5 DRIVER TRAINEES HAVE THEIR OWN QUARTERS. All ours now , say Miss Margaret Wright and her student drivers. The building formerly used by FFA makes an ideal location for the driving classes since they may keep their new Buick in the adjoining garage on the south. ' 'iofmzhbum 6... I O 'D xxx' xx Q, f v -'LQ x , Q5 xsyx ' 5wQn N xx 5XXN iw fm-X YS' W I ill!! X X X S xxXxxxXXXXmxx Q X v KS S S w 5, X., K -.L: - ' 4 Q . s E. 3, .I ..17... Q Q P . 4 5 V-.-flu, ' 1' 4 ei . R .xg x X' , 1 - x -0 WY' f gk' ., f. 1. . , ff' ,, X' 1 K 4 1 . ...rf xv. fx gb Wind' to ly' 'Q 1.1 ff? Qi' fl PHARIS HARVEY AND RA PAULA ADAMS are both honor society members, student leaders, and already engaged in profitable work outside of school, Pharis is a leader in discussion, debate, and radio in GHS' speech classes, Ra Paula had summer employment as a grain elevator bookkkeeper and, to climax her highschool career, has edited this, GHS' largest yearbook flew van-'Mn'-aw' i w f 'Q x.k tb t QQQE K lj I k.,-4.Qh X.-hi- L ,ff l K qnkk X Even momentous tosks like choosing folders for our oll- importont senior pictures con be fun when you ore ci member of the big i953 senior closs ond on officer like Mory Jo Rooch, treosurerg David Collinsworth, presidentg Don Wood, vice-presidentg ond Charlotte Foris, secretory. wwnafm7953 Um. iff Ra Paula Adams ilee Club lg Publications ,4, El Tigre Editor 4, Teen own l,2,3,4, National Hon- r Society 3,4, Pep Club I ,3,4, Speech 2, Girls' P, E. ,2,3,4, Vice-President lg ecretary 3. .gr y. ' '11, 1 . 5 rw r .4 . for .. I . I J Ulm' r' nf' I 1' Robert Behne Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2, 3, G Club 2,3,4, -Ol Jane Armstrong Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Teen Town 2, 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Speech 4, Girls' P. E. lg Meet Ari- zona 3. 1 Elois Boker Band 2,3,4, Twirler 4, Or- chestra 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,4, Pub- lications 4, Teen Town l,2, Mary Ann Bartels Band l,2,3,4, Twirler 4, Or- chestra l,2,3,4, Mixed Cho- rus l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,4, Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,4, Girls' Trio l, Junior Play 3' 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,-4, , .Speech 4, Girls' P, E, l,2,3. Publications 4, Teen Town l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Girls' P. E. l,2,3. lg, I News swf, if -l' l All Hands Ready! lt's the Half! The first home game of the year, and a green stand committee knuckles down to serve the half-time football fans at the Memorial Stadium opener between the Tigers and Dalhart's Wolves, Friday night, Sept. I9. Seniors who here netted the first SIOO for their Lake Murray trip are Jim Williamson lin the striped shirtl, Beverly Edenborough, Ginger Scott, Jack Meigs, Tex Starr, Joan Humphreys, and Juanelle Vestal, bending over the Coke cases. ..2 0... 1 A V, WH Q 'J I q I . A .1 X Q I X , X . B 4 De Wayne Berg Wayne Berg Robert Berg ' AZ' . Chorus l' Basketball Track l 2 3 4' FFA 3 4. Mixed Chorus I- Footbqll 1- Football I5 Track l,25 Track lg T8.l 3,4 we ' Heyl Sucker! Shouts Pat. The first GHS Carnival, October 14, will live long in Tigerland's memory. Seniors had the time of their lives and helped to gross over S2000 for the athletic fund ond the class treasuries. With a month's experience at stand operation under their belts, Pat McDonald and her helpers, Ginger Scott and George Grider, conduct the business of their booth with neatness and dispatch. :fha Jo Nell Bond Band l,2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,45 Glee Club l,25 Clari- net Quartet l,2,35 Junior Play 35 Publications 45 Teen Town l,2,3,45 Sec. and Treas. 45 Oklahoma Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 ?,353President 45 Girls' P. E. al.. ...5 ji X Q -.pt . 1 5 .1455-. 4 -., :1 .mt g-QU 5, 5 .,.ziN-,L.L 1 ' Jerry Brown Mixed Chorus 15 Glee Cl: 15 Basketball I5 Football FFA I5 G Club 4. 'fee' 1 1- l . ' V' . D 'd ciinmlgootboll K' ball 2 n1'2,3,4i Click U B0Ske'1.TeenT0 ' t.Arr0S H0wo'd ef 41 TTOCK '. Sefgeflnbo' e- A '2,3.A7 Treosufll NO' Tw 3'2fPresiCle 'l 3'g 4'.c gdle FF . 5ecrei0 Y 3A. A' Vlc -Presldef' no-1 Y C9 d chorus DHSWC' nor SoC'e'Y ' piesadefi' 2' B d 2343 M'xe4- Teen tior10lHo on , 'I ations 1 4: Public Tow, 3. - til 29 Happy Birthday To You! Senior boys sometimes complain that the girls get all the breaks-like this birthday dinner for Juanelle Vestal. But there are times when boys are redundant, and this party is one of those times, Sweaters and skirts forgotten for the moment and dressed in their party togs are lstandingl Elois Baker, Ginger Scott, Pat McDonald, Charlotte Faris, Ardis Harvey, Jo Nell Bond, Vinito Williams, and Mary Jane Willoughby. Seated are Mary Jo Roach, Sue Smith-a junior, Jane Armstrong, Beverly Edenborough, Sharon Thompson, Juanelle Vestal--the honoree, Lou Ann Kip- penberger, Ra Paula Adams, Mary Ann Bartels, Belva Godley, and Yvonne Wooldridge. wifha I Asffwfi . ,,..Wf.,w'tA, x isi Charlvuejirg. Bond T X0 ' ' 4, B any Ede Wou:hPxov itgjgfffj' OFC h4eSl3:1?id 35' ev . I ' ' ' L - ior Play 3, Speei 121314, Drum rggfxisxed Chorus 36:15 gun Teen 'EVE' P E. li?-I Sembugjldb 3' Meet Argown I - lf ' ' . Speech 3'A' GxeeQuartel 3' Tegi?SocietY 3,4 gl- Notior10lHorl'lonor 50' 3'4'- Ol4lOhOm2jub l,2,3,4f 'Emi FHA L2 G lg S1221-QTGVY A' Q' is Q it is Xi 'Y 'R eef Ns X si sp it K' ti , Q af X ii .If 'f Q . - Q.. X yi , J ROY 1 2 31 h 'TKO 1 ' Texhoaob tak? jjunizaf :gill u , 1 . ' Gteeqsketball liz? 45 Base . G Clu f Girl and Boy of the Month, Clydene and Tex . Right after Christmas each year, Guymonites start preparations for Pioneer Day, May 2, and what Guymon does, GHS backs. Cowboys and girls in gay frontier regalia are an everyday sight in Tigerland halls where the spurs jingle-jangle and the pistols would like to pop. And the cowboyest couple of them all are that rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin' son-of- a-gun from Kansas, Tex Starr and the sweetest little lady this side of the Pecos, Clydene Harris. Leonard Grove is S 'Y Darrell Gibson Slee Club I, Basketball l,2, :ootball l,2,3,4, Track l, 2,35 Teen Town 3,4, G Club Z,3,4, Baseball l, f xi Rfb-.A President 4, Girls' P. E. 3 Jlee Club lg Basketball Vlanager l,2,3, Football l, Z,3,4, Track l,2,3, G Club Z,3,4, President 4, Baseball l. Shocks, It We Belvo Godley Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Mixed Chorus l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,4, Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,4, Speech Play 3, Pub- lications 4, Teen Town 'l,2, 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Vice- l,2, I Billy Deon Harrington Vera Okla hom when the ball is in l h handed awards, and that's what is happenin he James Griffith ' ' Leavenworth, Kansas l,2,3, Mixed Chorus l,2 3' Glee Club 2,3, ROTC, Thi' 4, George Grider Mixed Chorus lg Basketball l,2, Football l,2,4, Track l, 2, T8il 3,4, G Club 2,3,4. F 'ffl' i N X be , , 0 i.2,3: N Mixed Chorus 2, Junior 1 Play 3, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3, T8rl 4. 2 ' -3 ,ffl ,Nix g s Nothing. Tiger cage stars, Ray Fulton rs if All and Frankie Le Grange, certainly don't resemble this t ,--- J.' K 'V pay on t e birch floor, But, like lf A., rnost Tigers, these boys would rather play ball than be A ff 9 fe- if l.. ill Coach Vernon Yates has just accepted the winners' ' trophy for the PAMC Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment, January 8, 9, lO. wbfz 17.0 -241 si Clydene Harris Chorus l,2,3, Glee l,2,3, Teen Town l,2, 4- Pep Club l,2,3,4, irls' P. . . Q, 'si Marcille Harris , S P. E, 1, T8.l 4, .- Treas. 4. Ardis Harvey Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2, 3,4, Brass Quintette 2, French Horn Quartet l, Brass Sextette 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Speech Play 4, Teen Town l,2,3,4, National Hon- or Society 3,4, Oklahoma Honor Society 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Speech 3, 4, Girls' P.E. l, Meet Arizona 3. -25- S' gl 'X Plmris Harvey Band l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Quartet 3,4, Brass Sextet 2, 3, Meet Arizona 3, Junior Play 3, Speech Play 2, Bas- ketball l, Football l, Track l, Teen Town 2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4, Oklahoma Honor Society 2, 3,4, Speech l,2,3,4, Debate l,2,3f NFL l,2,3.4, Lovely , Excloims Mrs. Hecht. Beverly Edenbor- ough is one of many Tigerland lassies who plays ' it Scotch and smart by applying Mrs. Hecht's home- ,V making lessons. Beverly designs, cuts, and sews her mu.. i....:-. c.,.-af.. o.,..... c,.-.....i Bill Hart Glee Club l,2, Football l,2, 4, FFA 2,3,4, Livestock iudging team 2,3,4, Sentinel 4, G Club 4. 631146 N, J... Pop Corn Pain Killed. Senior heads ached and nerves jangled on every game night until sponsor John Dus- sault discovered at a bargain this super-popper, which will be the Class of '53's gift to future GHS senior classes. Ra Paula Adams and Mary Jo Roach give the new purchase a check-up. .41 41 rv lo -1 . 4' Joan Humphlleg? Glee, d Cy,0ruS T'Jm L7-f dt MMG . Teen O H l,7-- Yrntefgdl' b -MQ' BMA? A- U' womlovel: Club lg Clflllifofv Vwl Club 3. G' ls' P' ' l clllegpeeclq 4' lr Kee F ll L41 203923 club Al et's Make It Twenty-Five Cases Tonight! Bumper crowds packed Central ymnasnarn to watch the mughty Tiger Yalesmeen run up phenomenal scores mis season But to the hardeworking stand committees the bigger the crowd, we more cases of Coke, lhe nearer Lake Murray. Here Don Wood and alph Randolph load the beverage horse-tank while Pharis Harvey sells up corn, and R. E, Moore, Jaanelle Vestal, La Wanda Hinfergardt and Billy larrington cup Cokes. ,36- Jlm , pix 2. ,NK A v 7 ,C X e 1- l BobbY Joi 23 A, Glee' maxed Qohiireldoll Club ,Lx 'y ,2,3, 'l -Ugg Club Foofbol Town 3-4' 3, 3,4LLlYeerf:Aeet Pxfllono 3, I fzlgaselbllll ll' Lou Ann Kippenberger Brchestra 2,3,4, Mixed Cho- s l,2, Glee Club l,2, Pub- ications 4, Teen Town l,2, l,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Girls' '. E. l,2. N Frankie Le Grange Basketball l,2,3,44 Football l,2,4g Track 3,4,'l1een Town 3,4, G Club 2,3,4. Jimmie Logsdon Mixed Chorus l,2,3, Glee Club l,3, Publications 4, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2, FFA l,2,3,4, Teen Town 2, 3, National Honor Society 3,4g Oklahoma Honor So- ciety l,2,3,4, G Club 2,3,4, FFA Secretary 2,3,4, FFA District Sentinel 4, Football Manager 2, Vice-President 3, Reporter 2. Q-V w, TT' Pat McDonald Greensburg, Kansas 3, Band lg Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club l,3,4, Junior Play 3, Publications 4, Teen Town 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4g Speech l,2,3,4g Debate l,2,3g NFL l,2,3,4g Girls' P. E. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, FHA 3. Jock Meigs Monte Miller Teen Town 2,3,4p T8il 3,4, Band l,2,3, T8.l 4. Vice-President 4. f. Q yn . T 1 Time To Write For Reservations. Co-sponsor R. P. Duke writes for the Lake Murray reservations after finance sponsor John Dussault tells him the senior deposits have passed the Sl2O0 mark at R. E. Moore 'lixed Chorus 2,4, Glee Club , Speech l,2,3,4, Basketf all l,2,3, Football lg Teen 'own 4, Pep Club 4, Cheer eader 4, NFL l,2,3,4. ,L- if Barbara Morris Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Quartet 3, Trio 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Girls' P. E. l, ,.i 3 , , , ,L . fir i I f- 'Q Sill fr Q65 Q- lra Neville Mixed Chorus 2,35 Glee Club 2,3, Basketball l,2,3, 4, Football l,2,3,4, Track l 2,3, FFA 2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4, G Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3-4, Presi- dent 3. 1 f Larry Picka rd Basketball l, Football l,2,4 Track l, T8.l 3, fziedafab 3 5 Pi 5f -fs. 111 J swf ad 'F its if .V ..,.s, . N. I r?hUu..L Guyrnon's Quarterback Club Treats the Tigers. Annually the old grads who know lust what Coach should have done sign off the football season with a banquet far the boys Here, in the Nazarene Youth Center, are Principal Hacker and some of the Tiger seniors' Hugh Ben Smith, Ira Neville, Ray Fulton, Leonard Grove, Art Wilkinson, Jim Keenan, Jerry Brown, and Frankie Le Grange -gg- Russell Presley ixed Chorus l,2, Junior lay 3, FFA 2,3, 4-H l,2,3, Ralph Randolph Band l, Mixed Chorus l,2,3, 4, Junior Play 3, Publica- , Teen Town 3, Library l, tions 4, Teen Town l,2,3,4, ,3,4 Oklahoma Honor Society 2, 4, Speech 3, 4, Debate 3,4' NFL 3,4, Meet Arizona 3 1 Juanita Reust Alfred Ritter X f'N If I ' lidcl 3and l,2,3, Pep Club 4, Track l,2, FFA 3,4 Sirls' P. E, 4. f X,, .,- We Hawk Our Wares. When receipts in the senior stand were disappointing despite large basketball crowds, resourceful seniors doubled the size ot their committees and, like Mary Jo Roach, Jim Logsdon, and Charlotte Faris, worked the bleachers. Result: a 40 per cent gross gain. 1 ,- Mary Jo Roach Band 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2g Glee Club l,2, Junior Play 3, Speech Play 3, Publications 4, Teen Town l,2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,45 Oklahoma Honor Society 2, 3 4' Pep Club l,2,3,4, Speech l,2,3, Library 2,3 Girls' P. E, 1, Treasurer 3,4i Philip Shaffer Ginger Scott Band L22 OVCPESTVU 1,22 Mixed Chorus 2, Track 3, Mixed ChOfUS 123.42 Glee Speech 2, T8rl 4. Club l,2,3,4g Teen Tgwn 2, ' ch 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, pee 45 Girls' P. E. l,2,3,4g Meet Arizona 3, q'dmml4fChw1d11uf.. 1 Ill Dis-Grease! A d ' L rrfF5z:,, 'Q f is econtaminafion 5 quad C0mD0sed of Y vonne Wells J 'f R Rob f B , er er9, undo the great Hambur er H ' I Uom O eust R A ,I ussell Presley, Monte Miller, and 9 avoc in a brave a tfempf to regain the Sunshine of Mrs He r - Chr S smile. -50- ,gull- Well, What Do You Know! Bobby Joe's with Charlotte Faris! Yes, stranger. So he is. And for your information that King boy just isn't ever anywhere else. They're like bread and butter, salt and pepper,-boy and girl. Atom Bums At Work! Leap for your lives. Vinita Wil- liams and Shirley Wilson, chemists par excellence prepare for heaven knows what in Mr. Byrd's lab. T? iQ f 1 5 T Ui N Hugh Ben Smith Mixed Chorus l,2, Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3, 4, Track l,2,3,4, Teen Town 3,-4, G Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. , Gary Sprogins Mixed Chorus l,2, Quartet 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2, FFA 2,3,4g National Hon- or Society 3,4g Oklahoma glonor Society 3,45 G Club ,4. -51- Don Starr Hugoton, Kansas l,2,3g Foot- ball lg Track l,2,4, T8.I 4. M N ,J 3 1 7 I ffm .,-of ,I Tyler wan sh Th mpmn Byron Mixed Sinus T 23,41 Gee Mixed Chorus 2,32 Gee Qub bi 2 3 44 Pubiiwiions. Ap 2,31 MNC' WY 3? Pubhcoi ' 3 4' om- tions 4, rooiboii i,Tfock WA, Teen Town W ,2,3fA? Mayo' ' Ciu , , , Teen TOWN VZ, , , homo Honor Society 52 PEP Ciub 1,2341 Speech 42 L brory 23 GMS' P. E- 3,7-13' ik . .luonelle Veihli Richard Watkins Giee Ciub ip Speech Picv 3: Bond i,'2g Footboii i,2,3,4, Pubiicotions i,3,4, Teen Trock 1,25 G Ciub 2,3,4. T wn i,2,3,4g Okiohomo A ' Pep Ciub o Honor Societi 3,4, Ag Speech i, ,3g NFL 35 Ari ig Footboii Queen 33 Office A' A U- r A , of ,,'.k', V Girl ghd BOY of Dl'0jeCf fo the Menu, V. , District Tr Februgry was O ' 'mfll and Byro A who divgdgurgomenfl Februgi Oiigemsing Comga-Big Se '50 5 e - .. Y I 2 'gn f S23 E1Yron TyIgr0Zl2Ifgej. befween pgbligfvinifo Wimofrz On-obo f-, Verfisin 'Ons and d u school, here Conigerexpertl Simplified Sebfte ON soles committepe ler 95. MPM, M, ,,,f Q I: ff Q N X t i. . 'QSQQNL , 5 is . .S - Yvonne Wells Larry Welsh Art Wilkinson ixed Chorus l,2, Pep Club Glee Club l, T8.l 14. Junior Play 3, Basketball 3, Girls' P. E. l,2. 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 4 Teen Town 4, G Club 3,4. , . , :igtllx ' X' 1 A Le tm -ff'-' f ' ,fr if,-was 'ig 'RRY 5544 fflllis . . PEO Entertains At A Formal Tea. One of the many wonderful things about being a senior girl is the privilege of attending the annual Senior Tea given by the local PEO chapter. Standing about the tea table in the beautiful new home of Mrs. Robert Lee, a GHS alumna, are Mrs, E. L. Buford-a co- hostess, Yvonne Wooldridge, Sharon Thompson, Belva Godley, Mary Ann Bartels, Mary Jane Willou h- b , . 9 y, Lou Ann Kippenberger, Jane Armstrong, Ginger Scott, Clydene Harris, Juanelle Vestal, and Jo Nell Bond. wnalzlukjh and .. Vinita Williams lllixed Chorus l, Glee Club lg Speech Play 3, Publica- ions 4, Teen Town 3,4, Jklahoma Honor Society 3, l, Pep Club l,2,3g Speech ,2,3,4, NFL 3,1-1, Library 3, Sirls' P. E. lj Art l. Jim Williamson Mixed Chorus l,2,3j Glee Club' l,2,3, Basketball l,2, 3,4, Football l,2,3, Track l, 2,3, FFA 2,3,4, Teen Town l,2,3,4, Speech 3, G Club 2,3,4g Livestock Judging Team 2,3,4, Baseball l,2. Mary Jane Willoughby Band l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,4, Clarinet Quartet l,3,4j Clarinet Trio 2, Twirler l,2,3,4, Jul Play 3, Publications 4, Teen Town l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Cheerleader l, 3,4, Girls' P. E. l,2,3. 21- 'ff ' 'I vi '...:f - -- -- A .Jes J ifliykff , .1-41 f QQ .. A f N , . 4 qty., F How Does It Feel To Be Principal? Of- fice helpers, Juanelle Vestal and Jo Nell Bond, check the day's attendance record and impressive excuses on the permit slips. Clock stopped. That's a new one. Shirley Wilson Publications 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Okla- homa Honor Society 2,3,4, T8.l 4, Art l,2,3,4. There Ain't No Such Animal! Co-sponsor Mrs. Martin pops out her tongue in horror as another one of those pesky participial adverbs leers at her from the sentence Jane Armstrong and De Wayne Berg are diagramming. What if Jim Keenan should be contaminated! almonf A , T N A 1 ix -ii Don Wood Basketball I, Football l,2, Track l, Teen Town 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4, T8il 3,45 President 4, Vice-President 4. 'N Q Q . N -5 Yvonne Wooldridge Pep Club l,2,3,4, Girls' P. E. l,2,3, Football Queen Candidate 4. Q' in -34- 'lm top mm hmm JUJUA GHS' Class of i954 has a well-developed sense or values. Class president, Austin Morgan, with his fellow officers-Mary Ann Bea- man, secretary-treasurer, and Jimmy Reese, vice-president-repre- sent the many juniors who place scholarship and service at the head ot their high school obligations. -35- fx JV al First Row: Lou Adams Wilb A . ow: Ginger Allison, Bobby Anderson, John Aumiller. Third Row: Mary Ann Beoman, Jackie Beer, Gordon Bennett. ,., rs I ,yz . ' 1 ,,..,. E r ,,, , i X . QNAI' ! no H, 'F f-'qv , ' , of in f f J ' V .,,,- i'., f .- is -- ' J f- ai g r lk, X el' , 5 it 5 li e keg N ji i NN g I . I It . .A M or ox ' Q 'F ,- .I ue X .5 . wk :Y g fug X ,rf 5 i',, , r . ff' i M ' ,0 . . . Hawaii, Here We Come! Night Club entertainers who made the juniors' Silver Lounge one of the Iiveliest spots ot the Carnival were this quartet of South Pacific Iovelies-Blaine Skewes, Jimmy Reese, Ronnie Brad h ' ' s aw, and Jimmie Moyer. -36. , ur lbrecht, Mar- ilyn Allen Second R First Row: Joanne Bentley, Eugene Boren, Ronald Bradshaw. Second Row: Billy Bridges, Mary Ruth Bridges, Virgil Brune. Third Row: Dorma Lee Bryan, Hollis Cluck. it K I sg. x t fi fo 1 if N ,ww Q4 x . Q , X is , 'gif fra i ip' ft-7 ' 5 Q if H -si.g'-as A 15 5 , 3 Q, Q, X3 it , ,,.,, i J ,. , ,. i . Q? l i A . 'Vi ...... 'es . ' . is f .' 5 4. , ,,. f '+ r .S ow 9 ..' ' 1- .1 M... ..S. 5 wi., A' ,rn 5 . 1 f ! roi 3 Q A g so Q N wid gig: X . J .Ag X .Ly . 5535, X , . 1 Qseiii. , ff sifssssi - ' -was ., if . Q 'X S ' Here's A Toast. C. R. Glass, who took over the ul Afgqri Q There's Always Study Hall. In spite of all sorts of activity courses most Tigerlanders manage to have one hour daily in SH , But teachers frown on such six-is-a-crowd groupings as you see here headed by Glen Berg and fellow- mogazine reader, Bob Anderson. K Spanish and junior English classes just before mid-year, has won a warm spot in GHS hearts. In the Tiger Lair Cakes are raised To a firm, funny, and fine fellow by these '54 males-Billy Coldiron, Austin Morgan, Freddy Fajen, Jimmy Reese, and Ronnie Bradshaw. ,At i I - gevvgv W' 5 w 14 'T1? 3 fs, 6'2- Big, beautiful Sherli Johnston and Jimmie Moyer, the Tigers' white hope for '54, were your pick for first Girl-and-Boy-oh the-month. --4 ' L4 .. XV H ' ' I .-g gi . , - .1 l - m i M ' ' .- ,fry ve- A f 2 . . 39: . . i' V W K .QE fx' e 7 . 4 j ' 'WW mi First Row: Bethene Carter, Billy Cold- iron, Marcille Coulter, Jane Cress- well. Second Row: Sammy Davis, Ed- die Davy, Billy Deane. Third Row: 2' Wanda Drake, Luther Dunkerson, Joe Edwards. fm Q ii ,Liz 11 r fix 0 o o . V D f. 4322 A ' , , x l A , 4 .1 V :rf 1' -A Q, F . 15x55 1 fr X 'N S: A K ,xyi . x f nf . .. .,.. r x .yn S 'X . s, Q X fl bs X -w Q ' W 1. ev' N June Graduate was our play, directed by Mrs. R. J. Herbel, with her co-sponsors, Miss Margaret Wright and James Roach. A smash hit at the performances on February ll, l2, our three act comedy provided the cash for the Prom-Banquet and wonderful fun for the cast and staff: lstandingb Virginia Allison, Grace Longbrake, Rae Nell King, Marilyn Allen, Kenneth Yates, Eddy Davy, Freddy Fajen, Sue Smith, Betty West, and Austin Morgan, lseatedl Tabby McMurry, Crystal Nall, Kay LeMaster, Barbara French, Mary Ann Beaman, Roy Francis, Ronnie Bradshaw, Jimmy Reese, Clydella Spenner, and Sherli Johnston. First Row: Freddy Faien, Roy Francis, Barbara French. Second Row: June Gum, Elizabeth Gur- well, Larry Hight. Third Row: Charles Hobson, , A I Richard Holder, Kenneth Holmes. x by A y by rss: in J -Q -f ' ikk xl '3 '?'i'-- i f ...g. gil . ik -X . . C Q I l ,,', x f f' i 555 f, . I . ,Ng ,L X 1. 5 f. jk E R . 1 . . 'ill Ah -39- First Row: Sherli Johnston, Rae Nell King Glenda La Fevers. Second Row: Peggy Landess Loretta Le Grange, Kay LeMaster. Third Row. ,if-X Sharon Lewis, Grace Longbroke, Bobby Mc- f-' 'A Tv- A 1 Carthy. f .... , Q 7 +49 B 3 1 lf lk l ft li ,V G v i i ja ry if X ,I ff 0 ,B S im - ff G ,C7 f A... 6 it fi 1 H5-X B fs? ,- fi M ll, J D ykl EW- lfv J v -Q JW f , t J, 1 W? 'Q 5' ft px, Q . I rf 0 Y 3- 1 9-' K 'F 'G' 5 i 75' ' I yrre .G i - Seven Heads Are Better Than One. Taking the sting out of swatting for those mid-year exams are Barbara French, Joanne Bentley, Wanda Drake, Sammy Davis, Dorothy Reust, Peggy Landess, and hostess, Sue Smith. upafa ' pf' ij! I a JUNIOR HEADLINERS ARE BETTY AND JIM. April's spotlight falls on your Boy-ond-Girl-of- the-month, Betty Lpu West ond Jim Reese. Betty played leading lody in June Groduote,' the junior ploy. Jim, recently named to NHS, engineered the most successful financial play promotion in GHS history. 1 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Martin, Austin Morgan, Jim Moyer, Tabby McMurry, Crystal Nall. SECOND ROW: Bernice Phillips, Bill Phillips, Bill Pieratt, Ted Powell. Wit v'ih .Hi ii ' Ii 1- Q- sf. , lf. fe fs aff 3, A iff, rffaf if A 'J -7 N 1 - ,M l x -41 av cal .4 f 4 R ,A . is .995 Efg 'fljd X bllf we C S, Hacker l0OkS Pleason ' Hugh, W. G To Edmond. C. L b Qke, Rae . ffl, IE Zsrvilurg igrzlmboer seeing Marilyn ANT-nljgrsjibn ocTr2:u'r1d Sfhool Jrjfjny, strugglemwglzwnn BHIY Brid9 Lei! Kang Moriivn M0 i f Gnd Sheri and MLW: Sue Smith rose Overallses foes fhf0UQ . . or, . a 'IJ ls Thursd0Y Und Fndoy' yn Auen OS hijyciseM0ste', Sherrni Gradu- eering Sect' I Oh,-,sro l0n. n . .Q 1117 A I .Q .,., A .F .fi fi 'gf I 'Q 5 X , ,:, 5 .,.. 1 Vg? Y, f .Q Q , ,Q ' X. i ' ff f ' . 1 .g. I I ' 4 'x Ly ra ,:i ' 1 -9 , , ,. if . iw , E iq 1 nf B84 K 3.45, ti 1120117 -g I gf? ' if 2 ,,. Ya U K, A 4- 1 'Q' Firsi Row: Maxine Quesenbury, R. L. Rawlins, Lyle Rayburn. Second Row: Jimmy Reese, Fred Robinson, Dorothy Reust. Third Row: Larry Shaw, Blaine Skewes, Sue Smith. I nwzwzlaa n 5215... First Row: Francis Spann, Clydella Spenner, Lela Mae Sullens. Second Row: Bill Thorne, Janet Wadley, Ray Webb. Third Row: Donna Weber, Marie Welch, W. D. Wells. ,go ww . pr' X Q ,, S . a 1 S. t A-Brewing. Number One on the junior agenda is the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which annually become more glamorous-and more expensive. Seasoned sponsor as she is, Mrs. Herbel smiles appreciatively at the dreams and schemes of her Prom Committee: Jimmy Reese, Mary Ann Beaman, Freddy Fajen, Clydella Soenner. Austin Moraan. and Sue Smith. sais, '5 , H, .Lf lie? v v 5 F- r X if m ,S is LP lg l -l , l l i M. l cl Big, Isn't lt? But junior stage hands are undaunted as they set up the flats for June Graduate . Six feet-three inch Ken Yates looks like a pigmy as he steadies the ladder for Larry Shaw. Eddie Davey and Roy Francis should clear the decks, Bridges could fall like o ton of bricks. llltl 4' 1 J -v Fi Ye 5 - 1 :kk .45.. wlwxx i 1 1 fzun HHS. 5 IV . , Q or as 1' 1 A fi r V N 1' 'L First Row: Betty Lou West, Joe Williams. . 5 Second Row: Leon Williamson, Eugene Wilson. Third Row: Leslie Winters, Kenneth Yates. 0 0 6 K , A X YL 1: :sri ,, -it f '19 will W In I ,....,, ' K I ,, QN. -fi I V X , x 5 vs. I VI ,gx f f Boch or Boogie. Or even Be-Bop-they're all easy f for pianist, Virginia Allison, who here beats it l' ,. out at the Carnival, confetti and all. ,uf M ,pi I Y We Let Mrs. Hamilton Help. Yes, sir, librarians like Clydella Spenner and Rae Nell King help to keep GHS books available every hour in the day, And Loretta Le Grange and Bernice Phillips know how con- venient that is. -44- 4 ' f X ,M 'f N N, ' 1- 1- Q9 ' . -, L- . , 4 ' ' 'xi -L , . n. W.. M...--T X K V, K . -. Q N g . ex- f 1 W vs. . 'T r ' 9' s , K - Q3 has-wg xg! in 'fb- lla Each year new life and energy pour into GHS as Central graduates move up fo become full-fledged Tigerlanders. Officers of the Class of 1955, posing before the old arch- way,- are Sonny Colgin, secretary, and Johnny Moreland, treasurer, standing. Kneeling are Johnny Claycomb, presi- dent,,and Dennis Lile, vice-president. .jnphvnwfnea nw! Aclwnl . . wdh vnhan .. M 1 A c ' J 4 V Y A: ,ge . , M . Q A A Ar vnu A 1 ,o 221- ,V 'tv H . .1 I qw 44 J '45 ' 1-rv . ii? -fm' I -FJ ' ' M' . Q, V - , A me K V . 'A' 73 A 'W it at ffm 5 f' N K7 N' N9 67 K . A- 'Q u FIRST ROW: Betty Adkins, Viola Albrecht, Gary Allen, Jim Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Max Bailey, Arnold Bartels, Geraldine Bartels, Lanny Bauer. Z SOPHIE HAZE DAY! HORRORSY What fun we had pretending to be petrified by fear of those superior upper classmen. ...AA.. 3 5-'A!HRLx1w5 G PERSONALITY PLUS HAS THIS PAIR. Ralph Ralstin and Martha Smith make this photographer's prize picture as March Boy-and-Girl-the-Month. Picture-punchy EI Tigre staff members pepped up when they saw this pic . And Martha and Ralph are just as nice as they look here. He's on FFA boy who had the bad luck to be in- jured in a fall hunting accident. Martha is ci Pepper, a bond member, and Teen Town official. Nh 9 1 5 f fi 0 fn ' Q B -4 ' ' i ' W S r elgspe XE FIRST ROW: Melvin Berg, Patsy Bragg. 4 SECOND ROW: Bobby Bromlow, Don Bromlow. g .47- FIRST ROW: Mike Brown, Nadine Calvert, Hilda Canada, Bobby Carey, Johnny Claycomb. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Clifton, Sonny Colgin, Johnny Crowder, Jan Demuth, Charles De Spain. F4 is wx ., if P M J , ,ff , 'ff pi 5.-- -., J ,ll A fl 'M lf' f ' '22 'Q if if we f f lg 4551 ,NXT 4 ,Y 'V M' V ' . ' gizmos-..h all -1 3 f- x S A -X ,f-v 'f'A-A QW' ew ' V .-ff' f - on no an hp . 0 ,I , - V5 W, X A 1 XV? J --A K I, 1 -1-'Q K an as 41 Jw H Q 1 2 f, V X wgi lf l 'H' , , I 'Ulm' :e 4 TT if l E K . Q I r .f . rl' US WORK! YOU'RE KIDDING! All the right answers aren't found in the back of the book. Charles McMullen and Joe Powers know a few themselves. SOMETHING WRONG HERE! This is no paddle party. More likely, Principal Hacker is looking for some l954 prospective office helpers, Jeanette Clifton, Geraldine Bartles, Beverly Elliot, and Wanda Holmes should make good ones. 148.- pnliah... C ... 2.4 1 r J T5 W' 'Q-ef My ny :Ja 1 D X ' V' 5' 1' f fix, if fps air, Q fi if , ilk., X l Qs' v -Q l fl -Qai' fy, YNY ,ff M R q -of gi,',g , of l ..q. N s 2 'V we FIRST ROW: Raylene Duke, Duane Edenborough, Bever- ly Elliott, Paul Ferguson, Rebecca Fowler. SECOND ROW: Ray Francis, Lorna Grossman, Cloanna Gum, Mary Harper. I5 I l ',, IIIIIUI lll!lll llPl9lH IIFUIIS FIQRERI RPUGEFB 992555 ,Q '46 avr? WE DRAW A FIRST ROUND BYE. Jim Samples and Mike Brown smile their approval of the Golden Tigers who won a well-deserved front page shot in Clinton's pre- tournoment Daily News. .49- :Ov , ,fi l l i fl Z7 O O IM my aio? . hr' 5 A PM f ' Q.. C A. X 2 ' and, 1- 9:-:5 H -19. STUDY THIS! WORK THAT! DUE TOMORROW! Mr. Allison's sophomores struggle monfully in English Il, I. li il as , .L V in I , I i x V I ' Z 5 -. , lf ' , 1 , Q , f if' FIRST ROW: Pal' Higgins. SECOND ROW: Allan Hinds. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Keenan, Loretta King. FIFTH ROW: Carrie Lou Langston, Robert La Fon. f '.f'b 'iw THIRD ROW: Wanda Holmes, Barney Horrocks, Jerry Houser, Bob Jameson, Winona EASY DOES IT. Or doesn't it, osk Don Brornlow ond Mel- vin Berg. So whotl Time will tell. -SO- ,551 .onnwzgu ' Q ... L- , -ga ,' ' 'TP K-n V x L .AV It-up rf if TYPING IS AN ESSENTIAL. Readin', Ritin', and 'Rithmetic just aren't enough in this mecha- gj nized age. Sophomores like Pat Watts, Howard Rigg, lrrna Lowry, Hilda Canada, and Warren .ff Dennis Lile. Ward Lile. . -A g Q Q fr- ,TAF fl-,rf Q- 'X E i P' FIRST ROW: Mariorie Lockett, Marjorie Loewen, Irma Lowery, Blanche Love, Anita Lundgrin. SECOND ROW: Rayman Lunsford Betty McDonald. THIRD ROW: Donna McDonald Charlie McMullen Jr. ,- wE'RE ON THE LEVEL. sophomore FFA boys L who are learning to run contour levels are ' Arnold Bartles, Ray Frances. ' Peterson know that tyoing improves grades and success chances. i. 5 '- -. ' - L. .s Q1 K lsr is , .sb s I R, . .Am Q 4 A ' A., x I SX x ss W . XS. 4 .f 1' m1..lfk. , as E u31 Qi' 1, Q 6 Lanny Bauer, Raymon Lunsford, Ralph Ralstin, f r 1 Q R I -wwf w ,.. 1 6 -. ,... .. ,Aw if J H 1 f 1 i 4 1 -51- - i' I , xx TZ A -.r' . o ' ' P - .fly-' y L ' In-:v. P! '.1' ' 72-7 'u.'.,,'Q 'X ' O l li ,i'2gQ'a'. fa . fg O ' 5 . ' 'ff ' dl ISP- ,' 'tail ' -.J DV ' il I . 0 nz: 4' I I I I-uf'222.. .f'.!.. .4 9, 'S E 3 1 '27 i L, . -Q vfn rfb .3 A if LQZJ' QA:-.SP -ri' 4 KONI 'Un 'sl K .. ,I . A.. .,q . K ,,.... fg,g-i-a.f,f- . , , - - ,ffm Y ... - X y .Wi -su, A. W x x' 'N ,. -nqmiwmi, iw .1-4?- Jy if -7-i v fx ' Q, ' 0 lfnl 1. - V E i E N' WE REMEMBER LAST NOVEMBER. Arid Pot White and Robert nl Q I j Lo Fon, your Boy ond-Girl-of theMor1tl1f remember everything 4' N J' else foo-like biology, pow-breakers, history dotes, ond how ' re.L E to exfroct cube root, You'lI find these two on every honor roll A ond in activities galore. 3 lr X, E .1 I -v il- - f E f 3' H' fa 0 -E 5 gg -,S ' , , . .' A hi 'K if ,f ff 5 I f E A FIRST ROW: Alice Mans, Betty Mai- Witi ir- i' R ers- W -, i - , i ' , sscorio Row: Elinor Meigs, John fu,-8 0 Il! Q-,.-A+-fJz-. Moreland, Si Perkins. i I 49' f 5 N THIRD ROW: Warren Peterson, Glenn '2- - ' Pierce, Joe Powers, Ralph Rnlstin. ,S2,, ' ,em I I l 1 K5 ,X I is S 1' ' 'f Y'f '4g 'J i ...J I l 4 - K 'N ' Z Q7 ,Qi ff :fa I I A ' C ,1 ' . - .,,... si FIRST ROW: Howard Riggs, Glenn Rodman, Jim Samples, Martha Shannon. rib? SECOND ROW: Duane Shepard, Albert Smith, Martha Smith. I I THIRD ROW: Trulia Spragins, Betty Stewart. A ,Hg , f W,-J rf' , dp Wg z' 1 ' f 1 3 ., ' MAY WE STUDY IN THE HALL? Study holl keepers sometimes give such a re- quest the nod of opprovol, especially when Johnny Cloycomb ond Duane Eden- borough ore the petitioners. as fi pe., . I I egg, S 4 AN 'YY N 5' r ' KI' ' 3, 1, n ' ' ' A - 4 I Sophonwnm HHS . . . F' 40',: Ve fa, if gn: I ff 'x '27 sd - ,.-1 ' ' .. S F -my ,S N-f A FTE? Q ..f- X A ff R 1 xxx ,ily g wifiiwq 2 5 Snyff Alf f A A f FIRST ROW: Darlene Sullens, Franklin Townsend, David Trent, Betty Wallin, Peggy Watkins. -, SECOND ROW: Pat Watts, Pat White. ,,,, ni' 1 -I 'f C1 s - .3 .,f ,IX . Af! MR i Yi STARS ALIVE! This biology is a fascinating subject. Imagine stars in the sea, and Jim Baldwin and C. J. Wilkinson to draw them. CAMERA WISE ARE SOPHIE LOVELIES. Pat Higgins, Rebecca Fowler, and Carrie Lou Langston are tops for the three B's-Brains, Beauty, and Bounce. -54- SABOTAGE, SCHEMES, OR WHAT? Your guess is as good as ours, That Zachary grin may bode no good for the new high school building. That's a page of blue prints Allen Hinds and Marshal are studying. su Q . . , afgulliluwftle . ..' ' 5' 'f-'fig n -!.mnL1? 'Al L ITA.. -fl -it N 4--!. ., .i ILENNIS! LEAVE THAT MOTOR ALONE! Hof Rod Lile just has to see what makes h t e w eels go round in the DT Buick. 3,-: 1 X N .. 1 m . R if ff: X. a s N.-X c '- , ' sv W Mx R ' ' -' ., mt :X X vs K - ...N . - ,E K. N Wh N K O Q FIRST ROW: C. J. Wilkinson, Alvin Wilson. xl ,w S' xg, can . s - -Q.. A f Q gi ' IU' 'fVv N . ' s--4 . 1 Q L lf' SECOND now: clmlle Wilson, Delseenia Wilson, Phyllis f if A - l Wood, Lucille Yeorgoin, Marshal Zachary. A' I an f' E 2 -sr sr: -, 4, ls 'J 1 . as T S 1 l l W f K x 'l l S-2 ibiisf if S' -55- '-4 ,Y- .Q g HL' .. Al iv, 2' --' ink: . WY? , C., if '-v.-.f arf' if 'hum ,KNAW 'NX Q 39' 'wr , wu- aiu-f ---..........,,,, in L A v 'ri' L. 'Wifi qv? R i x ' b'and These husky lods, like their clossmotes of the Class of l956, ore looking forword to three golden yeors in GHS-yeors filled with study, sports, ond the joy of just being together. Billy Lewis, closs president, holds the footboll. On his left ond right ore Percy Tomlinson, vice-president, ond Tommy Fulton, secretory. im.. b'X , if iw-b ' sg Q W--.., 'f-1 ' 1 .. l view! - F v I .Y B' . 'Pa 0 sw ,wif , .. 5 in I 'S 1 lwun 'wir-P of , + - K K new e A Q is Q i 'jaw - he ' Q. K s .L 1 . Q J S fs '!P Q 'f , f A Ms- 5 1 m y R we r Y .AF All 3' ff -is 2' f' l ,gf I- f 'ufkne-i FIRST ROW: Mary Baker, Dick Barrett, Jerome Beer, Duane Bennett, Merlin Allard. SECOND ROW: Aaron Berg, Wayne Booth, Audine Bo- ren, Gay Boston. WE AIR OUR VIEWS. Radio speech class provides plenty of opportunities for ninth graders like Bobbie Sue Stewart, Nancy Shaw, Mary Boker, and Lucy Masters to gain in poise and self-expression. WHO COUNTS CALORIESP Almost any noon you'll find freshmen Billy Cooper, Dean More and Don Wilcox across the street at the candy store. FIRST ROW: Charlaine Brady, Ross Bryan, Raymond Buhl, Nancy Bun- ger. SECOND ROW: Gary Burkleo, Lloyd Burton, J. C. Byers, Jerry Calvert. THIRD ROW: Pat Camp- bell, Daralyn Cokman, Billy Cooper, Duane Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Gene Cooper, Patsy Cooper, Betty Coulter. f 4.--v 237' ' ,7 i, l f . s W l Qi 0 A 7' N A i 'E , ir' .- QV f X-1 545' ps I 1 5. , K v-0 -is , v Q. JJ, if In f sn. ' ,J 'G-Q., xi is I I K ,ir , 'W ' ,J .K fm.. an i? 2 ., 'i' QUEEN A-BE Hospital bed, covering from been crowned Queen. Nancy at the stadium env' I rg , -,.,j -v-fi Q A, ,.,. . .N i 1 R U .4 , 1 .- Q' .f Q.. N. fd 'G' R Q A? 3 ,W ,N . r vo new J . ',1?' 4.1 ' ' 1 --v. Q A lk x : f-f - fs ' '5 gb 1. U 7... l fy' 4 -P' ' 'I-'thi - W - -an 2 A K. in 7 Mm . N J ' 0 ll ff' W I 1 l A . A . 2 - ' 'i ' --'TX g .. AJ sf-.jitll .l V' . ..!l,g!l7xl if wif Q.. , - 1 ..... I - my . D. In her Memorial Charlaine Brady, re- l appendicitis, has iust X 'Reilly ' lx L' Tiger Cub Football Shaw was her proxy Coronation. -j8... fo .A ,I 4 rn ' O lf? FIRST ROW: Gail Crowder, Joy Dee Curtis, Lounse De Spain. THIRD ROW: Lovello Dunkerson, Delmer Ellioif. FOURTH ROW: Nor- ma Fay Foutsch, Kay French. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Fulton, J. D. Grider. .A-A f-I C ' 1 ,S I f 'F mnbzabi Dewey Deane. SECOND ROW: Bobby Denney, , '- 1 Axi- If , '. I .jp x . C! I Winn' I A95 . all 4 , M qs ff,-.fe . . Q It ' l, Q-S - .7 Q. . -I ,ff I -. lg n, w 029: ul r-. ,, A -gjfl v lu I -' , ,. v : K 'I Jn ,F-'nk .Ki '. .v ,. ,-j .- vol ,, fn'- I V ,A ,I :ff 'Ia ,-S , ff' , f J 1 QA fn-u . X S ' I f 1 Ii I DREAMED I WAS EATING CANDY IN CLASS. There were Dorothy and I do Mussmon, Norma Foutsch, ond Frank Kneelond munching in science class. Then I woke up. 10 ref? X 1 Mx th raders hvve lots of Nin 9 gthetiC S POP UP' b X d C1 Syml? , PORTANT PROBLEM lwoys has flme to eglenn Phillips' Bm 4 . e . o PRETTY 'SA ond PrinC1DOl Nd Seri dele90l'0n Such S goody ldtel':Je'suQQestions Olbox-jeu ond Frank West' e0f 0 C BO ' Lewis, Bobby Derm Y' FISH ARE FASCI- NATING. Freshmen Tommy Medley and Duane Bennett may or may not be concentrating com- pletely on the fin- ny folk os Chor- Ioine Brody strolls by. .-60- ., u in .. .gg g an ,Q 'QQ' FIRST ROW: Robbie Hale, Ron old Hands, Alberta Harris, Bar bara Heard, Nadine Heimsoth SECOND ROW: Merlin Howell THIRD ROW: Carolyn Hubbard. FOURTH ROW' Jim D . my on Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Hull. .W f:! efXj cf' f ef i, y 5. . SKJ5 E.-A.t.r , . ii,-F ta-.ga .af V --f' ,X X f J Qf? .39 EVERYTHING IS JUST SEW-SEW. Christmas presents are in the making as Nancy Bunger, Gay Boston, and Yvonne Webb ply patient needles in the intricate weaving patterns on hack hand towels, a homemaking project. FIRST ROW: Jerry Johnson, Frank Kneeland, Ronnie Landess, Robert Lee, Billy Lewi Earl Mallard, Doris Martin, Lucy Martin, Bennet Meaders, Tommy Medley, Dean Moore ' QGSO ffl? ,-.-. -T , 1 fx -:C Q2 s, Jerry McVery. SECOND ROW: s 5 L if' T , Se , ff R , i , ' 5 ., . X h . P 3 I- . A N .i k k,'kk ,K Qt. - X , as - X- ' . at if 5 1? 5 f fig - K x A ' Q Q9 x ' T 3 , ,yu V ll ll li xii -4 4 ' - ' 'ei' ,P f 1 r' 4 MRS X sf at QS Q e Q ., if 'K E . x NN X :sl .eh 1 - lm K ., ,t,', N W, , Q. K g sw -.p, N 5F w 5' .A 1 .Q ,uf xv ' : ff ' Q sp, -51- I at IIT - .,. I, -XI -M . 7. ' ' ' 'ix 5. A ,age f 1 , ff r J ,J if 'JI the ,mi I I ' g ' P 5 FIRST ROW: Fike Morgan, Alice Mussman, Dorothy Mussrnan, Ido Mussman, Timmy Neas, Leonard Nicholas. SECOND ROW: Judy Noonan. THIRD ROW: Corky Northrup. FOURTH ROW: Gilberto Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Leona Peterson. ......- i:.J,i f i , 4 ,f img' .- 59?-If S I I M 'IP' K, HN V 1 ' 'Si' in ' , 'ru Fa, i i rf' I www V . . l ff? . 4 '17 I A 4.1, Nga s Q ' I i 0 ,A+ I A , ,G Qs J it Emi s 1 f .QS 2 'Y I , I K ,, All , ls: M .QI :Mh'x ydgijwgl :I 'A 2 -I ,., fe Q um., ,. 4 'ii gs Mafia. :iii lnaiisfyf- -C iiweiriu Ik Ee r . wi 7 s F 5 5 5 . 51 r' I ,xi THIS IS THE WAY WE START A NEW DAY. Good citizen, Jimmie Don Hughes, performs cz duty deor to the hearts of junior high boys. -vi-'v .fg ..y J ., is ,I I gs-- ix , ' A Doris Martin ond Leona Peter- son demonstrate how very in- appropriate comic books are in junior high school, and they seem to feel silly doing it, e,-62- I A -AMO X- G' K 951 gtah 109 as A 0 20 vlxoew 71 10 5 6 if X74 X59 74 f , XX 'L I f 1' Q 1.6 11 xgg' HALLOWE'EN'S HIGHEST HONORS. A thrill it was for Judy Noonan and Pat Campbell to be elected El Tigre Boy-and-Girl-of-the-Month. Here they help decorate the October library bulletin board. O O O . . . , , bull . FIRST ROW: Glenn Phillips, Jimmy Pierott, Rose Anne Pierce, Margaret Ralstin. SHIVERS AND QUIVERS! Mr, Bqhm chills hi5 science RHYTHMIC, REET, AND REEDY. Like so many junior high classes with his real live bond students this Trill Trio practices faithfully every day gngke ggf, in the Band Hut. The girls are Joy Dee Curtis, Barbara Heard, and Gail Crowder. -63- W , ,A Ag 'x . S 0- . 1' fm K f , ' t lvbjsy 'A' , - , Y js 5 X i 3' ff: J ' Jr 4 ' S5 S. fi M Q2 Ah N I t. ,N X 311. , 'Ir 'ESX yi' f ,wit Q gal' g .-fm VS ii 7 A L - ,A Y? -, K. :rf 1 'ix is H' I-9 l C'? iw .. 5, as 5 ,- Q if ,J ,f 4 I fi.as ',f. '-.-re: if if' .ul 5 ti ...qv 0 EH COACH? MAGNIFICENT MAP, , ' ton who in Tigerland George Washing , h Father of His is a coach, not te his American history Country, spurs boys on to new heights in map mak- ing. His young cartographers are Jim- mie Weeden, Tommy Medley, Gary Wingard, Duane Bennett, Quinten ' Bennett Meaders, Smith, J. G. Grlder, I nd, and Richard Sidders. Frank Knee a Rogers I Reust Jimmie , Shaw, FIRST ROW: Ear , ' n Powell Rose Marie Rye, Nancy ROW' Richard Sid Vivla , Sherill. SECOND . ' b' Sue Stewart, A. J. ' ten Smith, Bob me ker, Wllm ders, Quin Percy Tomlinson, Patsy Tuc a . THIRD ROW: Jimmie Wee- ' d Wil- Yvonne Webb den, Frank West, Don Wilcox, One a Devonna Wilson, Gary Wingard. -,si liams, .641 IIT ,ff ' ' QNQVI W ,ITF nun-5 l Who needs joiopies or hot rods for tronsportotion? The Closs of 1957 rely on pedols ond the some push we use for oll our schooi projects, declore eighth grode officers- Jimmy Lee, vice-presidentg Lynn LoFon, presidentg ond Jimmy Cloycomb, secretory. lyhfhq ww ic.. F X jd I i I D-i Q ...Q ww - 5 ,g,l,,r,,l-:zum I FIRST ROW: M cr, David Barrett, Max Behnc, Carla Bentley. SECOND ROW ax Baker, Jerald Bark .,p -f?1-In 'ja ,.-,f 3. 1 af 0537. I ldagpqlx fvft '-i' lf' .. .x,'s lI'vl ' R ll 1 ' ' lllllxg ' ' '--.--,mf - -- - 1 ', lr N' ugly ' tl ':g5,.v'Ila' s l 'f x if 5 x tu f nn n F1 MXJO 4, I v, ,, i , W' : Morcetas Berg, Glen- ru ,.. .Q da Birt, Frank Black, Billy Bledsoe. , r N- mf- it ,, gf THIRD ROW: Bobby swan, William 'W' M I M, Bridges, Betty Bromlow. 477 FOURTH ROW: Ira Bromlow, Barbara Q4 A Buhl. ' FIFTH ROW: Ronald Chadick. ll , I 5 ' , X T I i f, I -if , A Y' I.. A 'jfs K:-.,ii'w ji, , -A O A 0 I kj? f .,, Q-3? r ...Qnpg 0 NVJJI t I T I' -. f XX t ., 1-X W4 l In ,aim -. , i - fw-1. .. .K 'll ! f FYR Q ,... 1 ' 1 -N 'Niall , .X IDIIVNIIQSUH ns.:'.s,-'F'.:',,--if W 2,,,,n5rR,pxl , , A WE INVADE THE INNER ,L A .-AA' OFFICE. If your conscience is clear its fun to chat with Mr. Aldon, say Max Baker and Tommye Lou Glaze, here chatting about a perfect attendance record. 66- W iff :A ff Fw will 9' 9 ! l NS 5.1 A -Q 10 r. P1 i I Y. avr!- ' Q 'ix TP' PM h. ,I 3 ge . - ,fx , r 'SM fe 'Q' f .wr A,, FIRST ROW: Sandra Clark, James Claycomb, Wallace ,,..... X Cluck. E- SECOND ROW: Eva Cooper, Donald Corbin, Dixie Cox. A THIRD ROW: Ann Davison, John Deakin. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Eaton. K xx gi 'v 3',-' 5 f A D ff ' ' A fl cv s X Q X 'I M! Q -.R-r.v,.: JF- W , gin' . iili-' flii- fn? WE SPEED UP THE LUNCH LINE. Many precious noon hour minutes ore saved for you by eighth grade school lunch helpers like Betty Bromlow, Morcetos Berg, and Roberto Neol. -67-. D l ,-1 -1 . -5 gi Y 1 of DON'T FALL FOR A GIRL. Let your books fall. That will stop 'er. Bobby Boston trys out his ottention-getter on Lois Mouser. FIRST ROW: Darwin Geerdes, Tommye Lou Glaze. SECOND ROW: Earl Green, Winifred Grider, Jerry Hackworth, David Hale, Donald Henderson. THIRD ROW: John Hess, Ernest Hight, Edward Hobson, Mary Hobson, Lulie Horrocks. f,,,x MR, vw Sq, xx I' L A A' i 3 ,, Q-vw. ' - fs 4 Q 4, A j 7 I, e l r E 1 2 ! I 5 4 5 1 I W is W ng QT . sf., I V -f-- ' ' ,- . I-'17 ,bl k k V '.,w-, ' ,W l f'X -681 ff'-g. Wfiblffffm X 4 , ,K xl it .ig I I Y 6 ' y 5.. H 5 Q , 'fr - JYQZSQQI I x WZ i JANUARY BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH. Sports-minded are these two who would rather be practicing free throws than posing for their picture, You eighth graders named Jimmie Lee and Fannye Johnston for your January favorites. , ww Q -.N .5 FIRST ROW: Dan Hudson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Johnson, Fonnye Johnston, Teddy Keenan, Calvin Keith, Gracie King. THIRD ROW: Jerry Kusch, Williard Lacy, Joan La Fevers, Shirley A La Fevers, Lynn Lo Fon. A-. 'D iq. 'ff TN ,lb lhgf' f 'IZ' ! '- ' X . if-' I X ,I vii I Q? S V if is J' .J t X I 3 . C I sl If' 'K I I rw'-I 4' v- 'f A 2 5 R -of cf' !. ,Y E 4 Af' ,,, Q,-,X is X N ' A , If I X Nsgv I I X :iv V' x - F In I . g X I ig! fs W ' Hf,f,Ni fr F WQ9.. :Q ll lzl ll M ' is ., can 4 nn, kk ,- 4. , If I ' 4 L f I , ,r - .- , ., r. f W I f , , , -, f 7. ,my 3: rf.. ':,, ,J 1' Al i if' IF , .3 J f ,P 'I ,ef 1 S N I Rl, X A Q 5, I I J ' f I I . Q xl ll ll I 1 ll fr NT? 'IT-9' .- .14 ann 1' 'ag I :ra f' 3' ,,, , , . 4 A FIRST ROW: Douglas Londess Jimmy Lee, Irene Le Grange Tommy Le Maslers, Sue Lewis SECOND ROW: Harold Martin Henry Martin, Myrum May- field, Robbie McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Frank Miller, Larry Morris. FOURTH ROW: Lois Mouser Ida Nall. FIFTH ROW: Roberta Neal, Al- berto Nelson. nf nblo l 'TTT' Q-gr IU' Q k I WE'VE JUST BLOWN OUR TOPS! Mrs. Henderson's eye must be on the drum section! Henry Mortin ond Joe Reese oren't going to get by with this, we know. We used to ploy trumpet too. ,707 1 s 5. N , N n Hx A I l Wag,- WHAT WAS THAT FLASH? Jimmie Behne, Jerry Kusch, and Frank Black scarely looked up when the bulb flashed, so intent were they on their library research. No other group in school has such a book appetite as the junior high-ers. 1171.2 if xx f f .C 1 4 5 ,, va.. TQ 'IP 'Ld' M I ,J fx ,N Q 'W . if Jr in ik? f, .o 1' 6, S tk, so ..-. ..711 FIRST ROW: Joe Perry, Eddy Phillips SECOND ROW: Bobby Pickard Thomas Pierce, Joseph Reese. THIRD ROW: Jean Rehard, Melva Rice, Pat Rodman, Marshall Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Mary Rye, John Sanders, Carol Stephenson, Doyle Stone, Virginia Sturdivon. g ' xy I' fig. -but fi! K A A king-:Q . ,S T I ff 4 Y ' few.. i A I aw- 'V' Qi ' ' V ru bk' , -fm ft 4 V N In I , ff I ' 0' all 3 I f V A -f -W 4 I -I if Ha if a ep- .-: I R x ' I is If A C t K, fix NX XY , 4. 1 K ,Ffa W , I , f V, f K Lx ,- A, f f , 'I 'f' f q 'W 1 f' ' .. f '21 ff qi. jf ffl ' M ag, Q i 4 .-5. ' I A ip t,l 1 A M. ..,. ..,.,.,..,. ,.,-...V ' - -,,,,,,,W.,.,s,, . , Q J w 3 Ii MA R mxyy I . N' -A. 3 I 0 ,,. 76 just ' ' ,J ' fi, ,ff is rd I, 'if Ki I 5 ,6 X A I , I lf I I I X i I .Jzndhcw FIRST ROW: John Sullivan, Shirley Talcott, Darl Tedrick, Tommy Townsend, Geraldine Tucker. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wadley, Keith Watson, Margaret Welsh, Priscilla West, Jackie Wil- liams. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Wilson, Wendell Wil- Iiams, Marvella Wilson, Shirley Yates. GIRLS TRY IT TOO. The old book dropping dodge works just os well for Geraldine Tucker and Doug Londess as it did for Bob Boston ond Lois Mouser. ini SVW5-'L la A ffl 1 5 E9 S K gh 3 f f :ff K gk -'kA s T Nl ll ll K ' .1 .ggi QS , Q sw, ,g I R :X 'X If x . ' S , A K fini if .: S ,Q Lf? .. L L jj!-1. X w .4 , t vw' to if a l 'SNS' MM if- .xx x QQ. Life is curious, enchanting, and sometimes confusing to seventh graders whose days consist of a myriad of things to dream about, to learn, and to do. Here, sunbasking on Central's portico are the officers of the Class of l958- Morris Lile, president, Glenda Hamilton, vice-president, and David Williams, secretary. ,Swmfh . K K. 1 AA' '--0-..,,, , , WX ,O 11 QL lg Q of A X Q 'Y if In 11.5.-y g Q, .JXVML5 ,lm ' I . I , , W . , , 1 ,, x. .na J M J 1' K 1 -.1 . ' 2. K , 1 X f 5 e , 45 ' ws 4 Q 5 flmx fff i vf ' A Y f a 1 s , , 'A t i rf I f 4, W...5:5 ,L wf'7 RFQ A y i.,-.g . ,A , ,offs K iq, Egg I gizsgw ., !,-1 ,i '33 Q X gl, 1 i 'J Igiflf f , ' Q r 1 ,,x 1VF': 3'e-'-ef .... Av Q jg' H :wiggl , ,, if if C 5155 f as B ,i ,fluffy 2 Li We If -if sim! ii C 1' , ,iv W ' ' 'A i , , N-,gy 1 r., t ' ,X THANKS TO MAMIEY Seventh graders lik e our new mechanical cow, Mamie and drink lots of milk as all good little Tigers should. Kent Remmel rises to get a second cup for Max Tomlinson, Judy Longbothom, and lrma Stamps. 174- FIRST ROW: Barbara Allen, Sandra Allen, Joan Baker, Jimmie Behne, Mike Belanger, Naomi Berg. SECOND ROW: Elmer Birt, Kenneth Blackburn, Gary Boland, Kenneth Brinkley, Billy Brock. THIRD ROW: Carlan Bryan, Wesley Budd, George Campbell, Barbara Colo- rnan, John Cooper. l bufzuuz ' ia 2 2. WE GROW TALL. We have to stoop to conquer our lockers, but it's a good excuse for a chat, decide Wynell Keith and Loveda Reust. 'if AND DEVOUR BOOKS TOO. Mrs. Hamilton grows very enthusiastic when she talks about the large number of books her seventh grad- ers read. Here Max Keenan and Danny Wilson hunt for some new animal stories. , FIRST ROW: Patricia Costner, Donita Coul- . xl '- 'Q - 5 g ter, Joanne Dale, Clay Deon. ' - my-It 5. SECOND ROW: Sherrie Deer, Morrison Y H? T Danaghe, Clarence Dunkerson, Robert Dun- , X kerson, Delva Dunn, Wynana Greer. ,Ji ,lg 'D 5: t K 5-3 s as rg fl, g R A ev? lg x 5 1, 1.1 ,LL nr-x if-A :QW ..7 S- , 5 TNQ! ...s 45 Q I ff as ,, V 4 . . Ju. AJ .Xb ww. 1 ff ,, . 'VA , by ' FIRST ROW: Max Grossman, Glenda Hamilton, Sue Hays. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hull, Linda Hull, Dolores Hus- key, Lee Jameson. THIRD ROW: Judy Johnston, Max Keenan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Keith, Betty Killough, Henry Koch. IN WONDER-WONDER LAND. Dogs and games forgot- ten, George Campbell, Verle West, and Fred Leach are off and away to book adventures. 76- THOSE PESKY SHORT LOCKERS! Long winter coats iust won't fit, so Clark Nash, Barbara Coleman, and Kenneth Blackburn use the hall racks. ffm I V a ,QJ I .. fl X fs J: '- 09 r .. 1 1 , N five 'fnr J' I rv ff K Q9 . . X ,f Ol .J Y 2 ls K Y fn V In i WE'RE FULL OF GOOD IDEAS. Seventh grode discussion forums in speech come up with some very pertinent questions. Mrs. Adams encourages round table porleys. FIRST ROW: Fred Leach, Mary Lee, - Edwin Le Masters, Morris Lile. ' et N SECOND ROW: Raymond Linde, Doris A Lockett, Judy Longbotharn, La Vonne f' i -, Love, Leona Masters, Joe Matzek. Qefms an W' XM 'Qi -- .s' THIRD ROW: Pat Miner, James V4 5. , , I S.. ' x I' ix' ' . X W, a N,- L I ' X , I' 41 f Q i 1 M Q- Divx F LV-. 3' , 'S f.Aft1' 2 A 5 , Us M X x. T L: .JM 'C ah, w M M J' . Qi Moon, Norma Mussman, CIork'Nash, 'Q' ' 'Sf' ' Glenn Parrish, Don Peck. , whe n 'M' L 'M S' if : A f ' i Saws O L , is -is L Y syh A ,Nag :L ' ' I ,f-lr, . Q 1, W' -, ' .9 'r' ,x K . V . . K .A -. S ix K r Q . if ss ff gi 4- ii Q 7 ,t P Me A , ' Z , f af 'l .ii Y e F ' ff 5 f F, '-iii' --'T - - , .. , af Y - - X .Q . Q X, ' 5 , if - :. ., 5 .s 's. 1 E ji L A 51 N . K- AT Q A F . K. 5, 4 X A ,IQQ . LA J sk if lx , L--J . - 'I X F I L , O I it L k Jw QLV1 ' . , A 5 Q Q F P. K ...L Aw Qi: K K A ' if ' L Q Q: . 1 2 7 K L, . 'T l I N K N L K x K Q .khk X x , K . fy V5 Jai., O Lf, -- . -77- '-ap fi- Q i-14' , , ,- 1 ' , 0 ,, .- N , -A ,sr ,, -.- X. K ' Rx Vif r.Is3' ' r i ff: Q 6,5 .-l. 1 V-3 fy: .3 4 A., It . X I i L ' ' - fi JOE STRIKES A POSE. Eighth grader Joe Perry struts in a comedy characterization before on admiring seventh grade speech group David Williams, Judy Longbothan, Joyce Kay Sproles, Glenda sWf ,,, 5 A Y' ? 4,,g, ink? J- 'I c re, , 'H' A fvfff, rsrs I' at , Q V. Hit t, ,yr .g cn. QI' r If ,N 'Y X FIRST ROW: Artheta Peterson, Jeon Ann Quinn. SECOND ROW: Johnny Roy, Everett Rehord. THIRD ROW: Kent Remmel, Loveda Reusf, Melton Reust. P 6' - rounrn ROW: Ruth mee, Birdie mi- ter. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Scott, Jeannie Scroggin. 178.- Homilton, Jonice West. if' -...tgp ,SMX- ui W Qs gftikiisy sl Y - 1 i J nn, allin nw: .Sxwmth Efwwlc. FIRST ROW: Allen Simmons, Mary Smith, Nelda Smith. SECOND ROW: Joyce Sproles, Irma Stamps, Donald Stewart, Marvin Taylor, Max Tomlinson, Pat Tyler. if x THIRD ROW: Dale Wall, Marilyn Watkins, Bonna 'Y f Weber. V V FOURTH ROW: Norma Weeden J. pd, ' - .vcr rw. 'T' 'N ,i ' ei Vx 1 ww' N ,947 5-s. f ,. H3 ,Zr'2xk XF L ,Q ,gl ' jim, tw ' Q, , qi, j 'URW ' if x llllbhixsf nr X ,.-.. . 4 . h ,QQ fs- ,vm no as Q . . X , . T , ' , 'I . .M sp was f f , . rf' f W 1 tw 4 'J . F - . fm., ,,,, fs X Sfmt' 'gy 1 K T X 4 M 1 R N tl 1 les ff I S N ' 5 I Si all ilu l t Ai thnx.. ,. A 'x as , wp Q Kms 5 ', rt E' S rf' 'HY .gs un ex 1 'PQ 1. , ali-'lil T ,Q t Dr D 'N V LOOK HERE A MINUTE: Principal E. M. Alden's bulletin an tk' 5 boards are always attention getters. Hanger-uppers like X ' Joe Motzek and Larry Tuxhorm find new material there - everyday. ..79- xx , at Z K.. , rv 0- an A t if ' ' 7. 4 W' J' 4 Q f 5 f- L , . ix F' 'df ef 1 0 -X . ' i 1 l . R' il ,f 4. ii ' li f L 'sq 3 1 '. , I 4, Q gf ' FIRST R s i OW: Janice West, Verle West, Joe Wilkinson, Danny Wilso U1 Dolly Wilson. - SECOND ROW: Madeline Wilson, S 'xi -A lv Ns Ronnie Wingfield, Sonia Winters, 0 :W 1 3, 5: , ef N ff Harold wana. -3 A --3' ,ti - K Y. My -i L, 1 1 I i 1 1 RUMORS ARE FLYING. And they are the kinds of rumors everyone likes to hear-that your seventh grade Boy-and-Girl-of-the Month, Mike Belanger and Glenda Hamil- ton, faculty and student favorites, always on honor roll, and in activities like news report- ing and band. WE AIR OUR VIEWS. Mrs. Adam's eighth grade speech classes pave the way for GHS oratorical triumphs. Both in radio speaking and discussion the eighth graders show great ta ent. 5 I ., l EV'ERYBODY WANTS T0 GET INTO THE PIC! BACK ROW: Carla Bentley, Lois Mouser, Shirley Talcott, Mary Hobson, Roberta Neal, Gracie Grider, Fannye Johnston, Joan La Fevers, Shirley Yates, Ann Davison, Delores Nall, Mary Rye, Myrum Mayfield, Shirley La Fevers, Marvella Wilson, Virginia Sturdivan, Pat Rodman. MIDDLE ROW: Max Baker, Willard Lacey, Wendell Williams, Frank Miller, Gerald Barker, John Sanders, John Deakin, Tommy Le Master, Tommy Pierce, Doug Landess, Donald Hender- son. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Quinn, Jimmy Lee, Jimmy Claycomb, Lynn La Fon, Jackie Williams, Joe Reese, Joe Perry, Donnie Corbin. ,81- is in Mp Wx U33 VCDQ l Y 0 'Z--l......., , , ,m......,? Q I 2 Q53 gf K-'fm I , I . I 1 . . 5 1 . s I X . up .... n ,fd we . 5575355 ' .f ff 4 'S Visa m'QLj9ig 4 i g A . Q. Q ' Q . I 5 Q A ,ff V K ,f ,', A New A ax gm Y ' 4. A. ' 4' a in ,. , f 3, ww 1 'X 75, 3 is, 'xy ' . f rf' - I1 , , if ' K, I '! aap, sn 4? , sf 5 QW -- Cf-54 S f MEN J . 1 3,..,f.t Q: X ge: Ag Gs L Ax. : f..f'X.Lhf nf lwfk s kts 'f K L 1 i s , I ,fr - . V - - k giisn h 5 .L - K . .fx i - - -.iiwfe it ' .A ,K ,. fx? 4- ' i ' 'l' 'pf ' Aff sf :gli 3,5 eff? X 9, V V' ef .. L fs L -ti: 'si iii rw t - .- . fr K ' s K ts is f 535 e s so s git' si K J . . Ski, se t fi A Q ' x -. X f ' r so ,te -X get A ,. Q 5 2 te t W, Q5 X s ' if 5 X 1, -. i . -- 1 F f as 3 , in S -s 1 1 .. .f. . L 5 Y . f . L MARY JO ROACH attained one of GHS' most coveted honors in her election as EI Tigre Queen. An honor Student, she displayed her financial skill in handling the not inconsideroble funds of the senior class and publica- tions. Band and speech are other activities of this ver- satile Tiger enthusiast. Q nfs . -fgaifi ,X N ' sw N V sg:-T . , -- H? -' if 'M wifi? ' f Q X ...MV . w:fE,8i?E ? . '1 . if S14 0 'Q 2 5 ?' B Ja- y ' Hgfjfoivw . .- ...-fl rm. if ' . ,,...f, f fm- ---Qi ,lla A if-Q wk ,gr . it IS il ll ...in 5 f-we x x 1 4. WHO SAID IT WAS SPRINKLING? T8.l students are as interested in the weather as farmers, so many of their downtown jobs are in- fluenced by rain, which in the Panhandle spells dollars. Gazing wist- fully at that too tiny rain cloud are Charles Hobson, Marcille Harris, W. D, Wells, Joan Humphries, De Wayne Berg, and Robert Berg. WE VOTE FOR A THIRTY SIX HOUR DAY. Howto find time for fun, school, iobs, and sleep is a T8il boy's problem. There just aren't enough hours. But these boys are doing good work wherever they are. Ranging up and down the stairs are Billy Harington, Gordon Bennett, David Collinsworth, Jack Meigs, Don Starr, Philip Shaffer, and Larry Welsh. -g6- -..f ww, ei jf! .ei BRRR GOES THE CLOCK! And another day begins for T8,l students who must rise and shine for Mr. R. P. Duke's eight o'cIock. Standing before the bulletin board are Richard Holder, Don Wood, Shirley Wilson, and June Gum. Seated are Larry Hight, R. L. Rawlins, George Grider, Bill Pieratt, John Shepard. ii, ,.,.........,....l QS? f ll, ' ci ff? Ymqcl ll KK l ll r- nl nI '1 -l' MODEST MEN THESE DOBBS BOYS. Richard Wat- i kins fashions 0 rnodernistic end-table as Corky wiwvm Northrup sands his latest shop project. Power . ' machinery in the background is operated by Pat Campbell. sm.- K of, an- hs GHS STRESSES GOOD DRIVING. Those white sidewalls look plump to us, so Merlin Allard and Gene Cooper must just be following Miss Wright's advice about checking up on the jock now and then. A Q ' 'Y anddo W ,mr ' -ww 4. .nm 'asaizsh Q.-79667 W5 giawsi Q-.8125 7,51-5g 'Jaws Qezaiz Ilil .V IW -T 0 - Qs' v I x ,P , f 'W Q A 1' TIGER ATHLETES TAKE T0 DRAWING. Ray Fulton is a good line man, either at football or mechanical drawing. Notice that Oklahoma sunlight pouring in, as he and Larry Shaw work out a construction for Mr. Dobbs. DRIVER TRAINEES LIKE THEIR BUICK. Ward Lile and Charles De Spain think Driver Training could be 0 lot worse. This year's training car, a Buick, makes learning how to miss the pedestrians a pleasure. we i . x . c - 1 'ew' X .nw s-mxwu' K as ...gg i -,soo -.B437' '.,203i2s . Qsisegs asses -,2ia75 Q-,wigs Q--.875 um- 9.-me-5 Qs-aoez' ' Q-,906 s Qieses Q.92ie1 'S 'Q 1 TS 06879 1 PII - .w w- bi . X Xe I Mtv, . ..- . , . ,gr i , an .iii ii gj if y .1 E T Q g . x . . 5 tv W V LLL-.K . h J., ' i si all 1 A -f G, ' . if C fi ' 5 ,s get I . 1 'N ' M 3 l,,,,.,,,,, A .,ww,ww-NW A xxax T 75 i'i 'if 'D' I f '-v ' T '93 ' Qs-M Y ' ' r .v a W i '4 1 K,- 387.- as is.. i ' if, i-iiligg if , N - alan ' dr If 'C ,157 ' J 'X 5 H gl U 5 T YL. Ply, . , 3 Bi' - 1v'I,,'l ' , '6,..f, 'gg ,,, s 2 1,,1.f1 w , I ' 1 40' 'f' -B M 7 Q'- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY THIS GANG? You need no orator to argue for an athletic program when you look at this bunch of healthy huskies. Two and three sports' men, most of these boys, they spend long hours on the practice fields and can eat their weight in 52.50 steaks. BACK ROW: Max Bailey, Richard Watkins, Robert Behne, Art Wilkinson, Bill Thorne. Bob La Fon, Billie Coldiron, Johnny Claycomb. MIDDLE ROW1 Jim Moyer, Leonard Grove, Ray Franics, Eddie Davy, Larry Shaw, Joe Williams, Ronnie Bradshaw, Jackie Beer, Albert Smith, Johnny Moreland. ll ll ,Q - 1 FRONT ROW: Bill Bridges, Kenneth Yates, Ray Fulton, Frankie :a - 1: J' Le Grange, Hugh Ben Smith, Jim Reese, Gary Spragins. 1: WW 'J QQEQEEEEQ , 7fGlEH 9 KM-' Lcflu' ! Elma!! R HALF A TON ON THE HOOF. Texas has no cinch on big men ---'The Panhandle grows 'em big, browny and W brainy too. Many Tiger letter men make A teams and A grades too as do several of these G Club officers. BACK ROW: Kenneth Yates, Leonard Grove, and Hugh Ben Smith, FRONT ROW: Bill Bridges and Robert Behne, l iw .. Nwese . my t if' lfl ii. i. f ff I fl xt it ,115 lrlv Y fuuck! J ! Wap! ! qw- - .. we -u .gpn ee... . d X 4 F' ' ,AW x ' W f .1 N ef e.. W l Q .-dxf' x TIGER PEPPERS above pose before some of the trophies they helped to win. They are Trulia Spragins, Martha Smith, Marilyn Allen, R. E. Moore, Yvonne Wooldridge, and Grace Longbrake. In the lower picture, Trulia, Martha, Janet Wadley, Yvonne and Punkie Willoughby brave the crisp November air to cheer the Tigers, victory-bound for Alva. -59- . , cHS ffzfgl- E I ll UI Ui U5 . GD Dx 5 O U1 ': o LI. T.. o L U c C an .2 2 E 'D Z' U L GJ 'U C 0 V5 E 2 2 E' 'as of E ch 'E C 8 E O LL io .J if L. cu .Q o M E I- :s .D r- o M 2 :- .J 2 41 vu L- 0 'E' 0 E LI Q2 'U 3 divan, hnny Cro Jo L. 3 4- an I 925 'D 3 no mU z. C c o nc 2? Oo 9 3 5? C .C o '5 C m Us c .2 T: an 'ffm rf .E -gm ova .,o. .I . .9 U 'En E E c mx L. 0 bd -:I -.- c .C mo Z -s an I as o 'N E 'C o E M fha S 'th Judy M r'Iy M t' 'n'o AIVSO V. Bk El ROW NT FRO Perry. O +- VI O an 'Efrz 0-3 CUP- 5 CD. Oi' 55 M.. , , ,K N ....+ D .K v Z!-EY Q 359 f N sv -N as-dk NX' . ' J , R -ff Q ' REP? ' QA Q x K L 5 x fili XKYXW? . f wi, , ff ' .,f X -. W, - . -. Q -, W 5 fi . xii NH . .www . - X YS' N ' 1 M ,Q GN . X if Q R x X Y X5 if x N Q H maiiwm A 3 ,Y ffm Q Qs .DT '48 5 . 1 Q 8-'We TQ s 5? Mb-fx: 53 , s Q Q hh. .A , . ng, M,, 1' Ewa N - ig E , Q fmikkfr 25 . qg.. if ER X 'E 5 'vff . -o i ' e i 51 8 'Q E . 55 3' Q ,. - .af-j ul at SEQ? 1 Q 1 Nzf I O .Q YC UE 53 SEC Arc! Uwr 126 L4 no qnuwbzq .gem i 4 GROWING GRAIN, GROWING STOCK, GROWING CHARACTER. This year has been a splendid one for Robert Meisner's Future Farmers, housed in their modern quarters in the airy, well lighted Shop Building. BACK ROW: Percy Tomlinson, Delmer Elliot, Marshal Zachary, Wayne Booth, Allen Hinds, Jerry Calvert, Bill Philips, Bill Deane, Don Wilcox, Bill Lewis. SECOND ROW: Raymon Lunsford, Dewayne Cooper, Ray Francis, Jan Demuth, Roy Francis, Alfred Ritter, Wayne Berg, Virgil Brune, C. J. Wilkinson, Melvin Berg, Glen Philips, Robert Meisner, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Lanny Bauer, Robert Lee, Jimmie Logsdon, Gary Spragins, Ted Powell, Howard Click, Ralph Ralstin, Dewey Deane, Arnold Bartles. FRONT ROW: Leonard Nicholas, Jerome Beer, Frank West, Bobby Denny. ni Anmu J., X .. 1.iin-WN 0 l , daughter WE plck ,E EN- NOY even Jh? lmlners A cr f M FROM Hoof Z',3.l tf.E'2!f?Z'.i '35wM:F'.: sm-.b L',3..i::it'YR5Eh 2I.2fzSTzziL'f'i:LLO of He553f3L2CE.'fS:.'::f Q . if I . - re- . f 0 ' u 5 , Fofm Ammcllaled Slsldlwlelliwiibe-President, Jlmmle Logsdon, Sec Lanny Bauef, RrblDhrSlRcIJl3Fi'? if PAMCIS l5iil:ictFIF?As lm' Ieporterg roQins, President. . ' GY Fffilncis, and Allen ta ry, GOVY R -92- 1 ' ' S QQ X t to-5 Us-' D WE GROW ,E ,d ,,,,. , fl-40 ,M AND KNOW , -ur THE5, Jim ii . rock 0 Ward Cl k EM' T . KEENAN svomvs HIS STS? Sgfio celebfrffe flxsafifscon- 'ook Fifsf plOLi?,il'1G?l':l! b'iQi79 1S, Roy ifgggzpsoljom, ComDosed 'ttle COUYUPQTACOW t the Texqs Cog 'Y son, -lim Kee- NC? FFA CVODS C' hm I-0QSdon on O lj . i pug Place O S J..-n William ontesf or PAMC ' Teimfhglbbtfzgare Kennefh Holme fin and Bill Hon' Y H I I I PERFECT TO THE KINK IN HIS TAIL. Good enough to eat with- out cooking looks Lanny Bauer's Grand Champion White Bar- row, displaying a rosette with three ribbons. M ,----we- ' . s I if HOOT MAN, THOSE SCOTCH KINEY Easy to guess why Scot- land's Angus cattle are fast becoming popular in the Panhandle when you see this beautiful Champion Angus Steer, owned by Jim Logsdon flaw .s.. ,s ss.. s , , -Q-sung , '12 1 Y ters to range L- T 'N' S. Th Panhandle area CO h WERE N0 DAIRY M,TtIDbut gsod fgrmers know both, is io Ein NOT CQWBOYS-FFA BOYS' B f b' . , ' rather than dairy Cot' e' . Bill Philips, Howard C ic , keep mls mo in the ten H . u a it of book larnin wouldn't members ot this Dairy Team. Y or O measly maverick Q1QhOr1bhGtS from lassoin' a mean critter Deane, and Ted Powell. Brunel and Wayne Berg e Cys are C. J, Wilkinson, Virgil 93- N31 k. lllll'lBlll v rt 'I-.,, . X Mr ig? of wwf-rf: ! 1 6 , W'lliams and .lucinelle Vestal, are PLEASE, JlMMYl Publications' typists, Vinita i down on their knees to Jim Logsdon imploring him to get those sports stories in at least tive minutes before deadline, or learn to type, himself, A L H A XJ TH i DAe!rAZ13lN si-lou,-D Lo R I ert' 4 05 , at ofsSyF:wJ3Lni,:Q2OQefS, ELEM UP fricf' on s always Cir' for O Hman Tyler and H -operative busiial foray R ness dig, L 1' 51 f- g X r Jalm - d Sharon TALES. Elms Boker On. TAGS HELPth':l?EtHe Tigewsff exchonge editors, t-urn Tlrlwolllwzstililiarm ta help sell tootball tags, 0 Publlcollons a money-mdkef. I ShirleY Wilson Is our Art. ' is . ' M - TOMQRR Ow B 'S DU ejnd prepares for ,, f'fMY DAY. A . 'tor' monnln D Day Wifh Fretgismgl editor Jo N Y Ole , ell 9 the mar Q, -94,. ook. I n, T,ger ,roles Il 4 -'S ,551 JW MONEY, Mowsv MONEY, ,,, the publication Offo yeorbogk Cisnggfiagiswhat afbig business venture have added a baokkeeper ro our Staff Moyeaj, or the tirst time we mokmg The month! ' A '. fy O ROUGH Here she is Y audit with Mrs. Victor Martin, El Tigre advigery I CAN SO READ BACK. Punkie Willoughby, feature editor for Tiger Tales and EI Tigre's senior class editor, proudly tries out her new-found skill in shorthand on a stairway victim. Ra SZLT. ,i.iZZ..Z 9 H5 ,W LAY OFF MY LAY-OUT! Class editors-Virginia Allison, Lou Ann Kippenberger, Belva Godley, and Mary Ann Bartels-vie goodenaturedly for something original in class section lay-outs. -ggg wr: Um i LEADERSHIP, S E R V I C E, AND CHARACTER. These qualities as well as Scholarship are considered annually by the entire faculty as they vote for new members. Officers of the l953 National Honor Society are Charlotte Faris, treasurer, Ardis Harvey, secretary, Jim Logsdon, president, and Don Wood, vice- president. 'L mrmi L ' WHS llI'HON4L NDNUP Son: XX 1 ii 5 I if OUR SENIOR QUOTA WAS FULL. Because the NHS' rules allow only fifteen per cent of the senior class to be members, no new l953-ers could be chosen. Two new juniors and five sophomore probationers make up the l953 addition. Standing in the GHS library are seniors Gary Spragins, Ra Paula Adams, Mary Jo Roach, Howard Click, Pharis Harvey, and Shirley Wilson. Seated juniors are Austin Morgan, Ronnie Bradshaw, Clydello Spenner, Rae Nell King, Lela Mae Sullens, and Jim Reese. WE'LL MAKE IT STICK. Sopho- mores are chosen only on a proba- tionary basis. They must keep up their good grade and citizenship records in order to become full' fledged NHS members. Five pair of bright, clear eyes promise that Jan Demuth, Jeanette Clifton, Pat White, Geraldine Bartles, and Ro- bert La Fon will uphold all tradi- tions. YQL Q5 G . 9 dnt dum R 1--,,,.1-v-1 ,,-sv' P: Q .4 f- yu, E 9'-Q -.rx .X 'i .Q technifllle from new. shelves in the bOCk9'OUnd me lm 'i ' . WHEN IS GREEN NOT GREEN? Clydene Harris underglazes a greenware piece which looks .. l white to us. Leather craft billfolds occupy gml Loretta King, and Mary Harper. Sammy Davis llrg, and Marv Ruth Bridges clean and buff their .' ceramics. l dippll Q TEX TAKES T0 THE Brown le0ff1S Qloze - I - A , OVEN. Before U E ART TOO. Jerry her. Dlsp cy paintings, Shil W'l . - Quartet of pot I BOYS. UK Mrs. MofQ0 9l Holland' on leoc shelf Dreparatbfy to bsolll El Tlgre Gmsl' .holds UD 0 kilns Y akmg Mary Ruth Bridges, ,,TeX.,, HAND TOOLING IS POPULAR. Beautiful bags, belts, and billfolds are produced by Mrs. Hol- land's new Ieathercraft classes. Here Lorna Grossman attaches a clasp on her finished purse, and Barbara Ballenger threads laces. Geraldine Bartels, who makes all the library's beautiful bulletin boards, examines a finished purse. in ,J SPLQQIN ' xE'sgRst.1 we WAS OUR CONTEST PLAY Mrs D K Ada d' . . . , ms irec- ted our one-oct comedy which the following cast entered in several contests' O I d T - ' ' ' ran 0 odd Pharis Harvey, Mrs, Todd-Lorna Grossman, Clifford Hen! derson-Larry Keenan, Cornelia Todd-Tabby McMurry, Hennie Fisher- Clydella Spenner, Edith Fisher-Virginia Allison, Bennie Fisher-Mary Jane Willoughby, and Director Adams. THIS IS ILLUSION . No you re not seeing things? Illusion was the contest radio play in which Mary Jane Willoughby and Larry Keenan were starred. Other members of the production were Ray Francis, Jan Demuth, Pat McDonald, Pharis Harvey, R. E. Moore, Clydella Spenner, Ralph Randolph, and Coach Jim Roach, Speech director. TOURNEYS NET TROPHIES. Contestants who helped to win trophies from Garden City and at Alva are Larry Keenan, Pot White, Jan Demuth, R. E. Moore, Rosie Rye, Vinita Williams, Pharis Harvey, Ralph Randolph, and Tommy Medley. .QW TALKERS TAKE TROPHIES TOO. Supt. George Spenner presents the first KO Conference de bate trophy to the winning Guymon team, R E. Moore and Vinita Williams Garden City Liberal, and St. Joseph's Academy, Hays Kansas, are other members of the conference JZ ' ii..w..A c . , I 2 a A 5 2 f'.Xl , ' ie . 5 m 5 4. 3, i x ' , ,, is mf 0 fl -gs ii Q xi! 'i ql 3 5 A fl 4 i 5 l ,gi 1' 'K 1 ,M yy ? l l 1 i I I ww- if gg, 1 1 w . If nag,-,, f' ,I s..A.J.. f ',: fi ,. 5 . x. B 1 Q , N v 'X - Hs? QM .4 X K+' -2.-'S '. . XLx5T.J,i,i- xr ,. x V ' .-ge Few-na. ,vw K . lf . ,, 5 is as X VA . YN .fray-,,++ Q 27 - W 3. X. 4, , '-Q , X . 1 .S ,, - . -fs: 1 Q 5 ' -gk , h .? Y'? , 3 ' yt X sfrfmx A. 1 - -L ,Ji f, Q X 1 , f K A 'F 5 is X s xx: ws i 'X K Q 2 K ff' YT -4 - ' Q 4 1 ,,p K WKX u X Q 1 , . Q Ns f 0 A : go ii I V.. ,- . gg. r 1 r I . I I- U -r ,, wi- T X , 45 ' ' :ei A I 1 W 'w:.'2m,, M 1 W 'w r 1' , - MSB? -rw A .v 1' if X G Q ,Q sf' 'A E 1 rf My , Begin A Y I Q4 1 L., K , X 1 Q ,. if 1,4 bfi ,mfgdf - N ',:?w2rwf I wggiiiw, . QQ, f .X i, Edgy-,sm , . rj Tris? FIRST ROW: John Aumiller, Max Bailey, Jackie Beer, Robert Belme, Ronnie Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Billy Bridges, Bob Bromlow, Jerry Brown, Mike Brown, Johnny Claycomb. THIRD ROW: Eddie Davy, Dusty Dunkelson. O O 7 LU,U'l . 'Q- ,M wr Score Board Guwvwn Gavin. mu Guy lm vu Guyrmm Guyrmm Gm num Guvmmw Glwrwm Guwwxn Guvrmm Total -Wai 'I ' V M.. , r'w e',, Q.u- rv IOMERS BOP TIGERS 26-I2 gcrgrad warriors r11ClfI'1C1rflrStSll'Or1g opposi- ru in the Wmwrutlwnrrl game at Memorial Sta- Jm, October 3 AISPTICS of Tiger fumbles, plus rbert Derrick, gave the visitors a I9f0 lead at 2 cnrl ol the Iurst quarter Here scrappy Tiger :ke Brown is brouaht clown bv a hast of Boom- BEHNE'S NIGHT OF NIGHTS! I A HUSH FALLS AT MEMORIAL. lf 5 'he I'l0m9C0m 'l9 Qflmer OC'0b9V l7, the Tigers fans who know the vagaries mf thc Pan TIQHS 5l U '9 fheCl0vfO'1, New Mexlcof YQIIOW handle wind always await with anxiety thc fall 1054675 OV' The WCIOVY 5l 'n9 27-7, Und CO' of the coin at toss-up time Here quarterback CODTUWW Bob Belwe leeds forth 50PI'l0m l'e POI' Frankie Le Grange calls heads ami heads it is White as 1952 Football Queen of the Clayton gome W , '. . l f I s 7 51 ns... .. ' F ! .4 1 , v T ws. L y Q - s .L . M K 4 Q.. K 'X , ., g is X . X , 1 Q- t y X I T S , l x 24 4 v, :try -i P 'ii cf -ff v, -mfs I I . Q' si-il, 'f 'turf --v '51 i I J X f .. e,9,u.,. K 'M -f Z FIRST ROW: Duane Edenborough, Ray Francis, Roy t 1, T Francis, Ray Fulton, Darrell Gibson. M SECOND ROW: George Grider, Leonard Grove, Billy ' Hart, Jim Keenan, Bobby Joe King. 1 THIRD ROVV: Robert La Fon, Frankie Le Grange. k h 9 . J f W WN K T -J f K x K Q , 5 i 5 , 1 ' X xxx J f dim .3 X F ' R E 0 0 0 'Ig X . . msc City O alhart I2 Eavci O laodwartl 26 erryton 20 layton 7 Iva 2 nys 2 Q bcral 7 lilrzlen City 33 Total ll3 TEXAS' WOLVES DON'T HOWL. Dalhart's Wolves went wistfully back to Texas when the Tigers stopped the invaders l4-l2 in ci close home game September l9 Mike Brown shows how the Mayfield men came back after Dalhart led l2-7 in the first period THREE QUEENS HELP MAKE A FULL HOUSE. Tigers played to capacity crowds throughout the l952 ll. F otball Queen Pat White and her queen candidate coming crowd topped them a o attendants to the left and right-junior Betty West and senior Yvonne Wooldridge were popular drawing cards, A pair of aces was the spectacular half-time demons- trations bythe Tiger Band and Pep Club, gridiron season, but the Home- 'S in-1 5 -' -.. A we . t , h . q A 'fi K . XY A . J . ,V I . . K A 1 , QM' ' .N t 'Affjf' Q' . g NM: I . ' Z Sli I gl -. I Ik x in in A ,L , ,N Q Q 5 . Q Q n I O . . 1 A 1 I FIRST ROW: Austin Morgan, Jimmy Moyer, lra Neville, Larry Pickard, Ted Powell. SECOND ROW: Ralph Ralstin, Jimmie Reese, Larry Q? w- 3' J 5 -A . 5 'D iq ., '. 4 .. 4, .-.J te, ' 'fe o ' 5. , '. .'.3g' 4 , -A 4 'E'j I 'eb ' l JR: - ' ti TlGER FANS HAVE HEY DAY GHS students thu prltvrrwal tlnwntnwn Qu back Club, Vuntmmthr tons Uvvvylmtvtly app tccl the l9f17 Twgcr tvrlrn mul umLl1C5. Moytwcltt and George VVoshnngtun Amt vv wonderful wagon at wax rntproxstvc Mor Show, Blaine Skewes, Albert Smith. Stadium, tuw tonttmll wvutlwv, mul o top team attvr snwural xn'c1xm1sul only mmtcrnt H7 C658 Glivmmw lnvwl wt ull' 1 .X I lf' . O 1 . A u D . CIS IS EASY. But 0 :ond later ballftotnng n Moyer bites the dust ter a substontnal ground an In on October IO me which the Tigers lost Perryton Rangers 20- l 3 EVERYBODY WANTS IN THE ACT! Tigers Iro Neville and Bob Behne combine their brown to pry open o Tnger-Redskm pale-up in on easy seventh wnn when Guymon rolled over the Liberal Kansans, 35-7, before a 2,500 Mom and Dad crowd, No- vember 7 M104- SERIOUS STUFF THIS FOOTBALL SAY THESE STRAINED FACES. A game to mako bug ones little ones ns football, This unusual action shot of the Tnger-Wolt 14712 rhnllcr showsgroplucallyt or Die splrlt that carried Guyrnon to the victory over Dolhort Tiger Hugh Bcn Srnuth inches towa d1rt,as Frankie Le Grange throws a shoulder block, and Larry Pnckard and Roy Fulton rush to the Lube L i l i m U ,fx ui' ,fmj ftqflfuk Q .V ,, . . P va '1 fs- . xi? ,A A- N s 'SS 'f T ,L K L y ,R -1 N 4 ,, ,, tc , iii- . . Y , , -. . he 'WU .'Q'l '5 M .- Xi. avg '.. , '.- - .-xt V7.3 A--me pt ' :.1tZ!sres.?g,fft refs. 5:3 -g,,t?:s11 -,gk - ,tr-e s,.,. -. ,,,- 't.,.,f,,,e ex 5 bs g Q . hard Watkins, Art Wilkinson. FIRST ROW: Hugh Ben Smith, David Trent, Ric- W 'bug t Y s , 'ff 'H' 7- . J 44 vii g,l5s ' Yiwu buy, as, su, DRY TURF, DRY THROATS-CALL THE MAN- AGERS! Football managers like lunior Billy Cold:- ron, sophomore C. J Wilkinson, and sophomore Ward Lile must be omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent Whether cuddling the Bermuda grass or dunking aut the sweat soc ks, managers can be lust about as important as quarterbacks These boys were a trio al true Tigers .uzvmqfall 'Q 6'- f 'L 4 1 F x LCOHCHI ,t ai ALVA HAD US WORRIED THAT FIRST HALF. Tigers made an early start for Alva that morning at October 24, And maybe it was the bus blues or the glitter of their gold jerseys, but the big Bugs led 2-O at the halt Then the Tigers got mad and scrunched the hapless Goldbug 19-2 Some Tiger fur flew after, as well as during, this game, Tiger- l'x',i land remembers Whew' HIT 'EM HARD, HIT 'EM LOW. Remember Jerry Lewis in That's My Boy '7 Jimmy Reese uses the old jarring Jack Jackson tackle on a Liberal hopetul The Redskins, in days gone by, have worn many a Tiger pelt home to Kansas, but not this time g TIGERS FEED THEIR FILL. Annually an enthusias- tic and loyal Quarterback Club honors the Tigers at a banquet following the football season, Co-cape tatns Frankie Le Grange, Ira Neville, and Robert Behne stand behind assistant coach, George Wash- ington and head coach, Jack Mayfield, GHS '29. N9 i'W':. :ki ,W .. x.,4f':s -. A s--' X , fn ,a ..i ei, - Wf'-A 'vu-f'il?V14fVf',i-'s'l'f , '- .- T.-vf1Y'st-g-,tcp--4 ,. THE LONGHORNS GORE US. Tigers weren't al- ways so lucky as this with the Texans from Perry' ton Here Frankie Le Grange seems to have the situation so well in hand he doesn't need help from Ira Neville or George Grider, but when the final whistle blew, the score board read Perryton, 20- Guymon, l3, Knaclz 'yum J' 'IGER CAGERS OPEN WITH WIN. Central Gym was TENSE MOMENT IN THE ENID FRAY. Yatesrnan Aus- vacked for thc mqe opener, December 4, wuth Enld, tm Morgan and Erud's Champlnn are aurborne for a tup- 952 state AA rhamprnns Here the Plalrvsrnerfs off Ray Fulton, who was hugh-potntrnan forthe opener lrausv and Tuqcr 5I1uvpsIwuotcl,Sprder Smlth, go up for with 30 tallnes, awants the outcome pump ball 'N BUILD ME SOME ALTITUDE! Ttger shorty us gonlrgetf ter Frankte Le Grange, who depends on speed and accuracy rather than hz-tght He needs a few unches here as he Noses a t1pfofttoEntd re , K , ,, I X 25 s . , . X 4 fi: if' I I ,f ,i a 1 - K gi f.. ,X S ,, , 3 F, 1 I Q a tl -r t 4 LUTHER DUNKERSON FRED FAJEN RAY FULTON FRANKIE LE GRANGE 'KY ' is- 91' 4' ur- 'IGEK FANS PURRY Wave got ourselves a ball club! 'Os the upsnron at the manfnn-thefstands, as Tlgers, ke towerung Ken Yates, humbled All State Krause nd the proud Bvg Blue Ftnulscore7Guyrr1Or1,69- nvd, 54 TIGERS PLUCK EAGLES 62-50. Coach Vernon Yates' Tegers were too much for the Hugoton Kansans, De- cember 12, though the Bengals were outscored in the second half Tnger Fulton looks luke a pigmy as ,he crouches to recover a rebound from three scrabbling qnantsfGuymon's Srnnth, and Hugoton's Horton and Yates top- YATES MADE THIS ONE ped the scorung wuth 20 potnts agaunst Here he us ready to take the ball from o IUVUP K 1 oem V5 ,:':-. - if 9 W2 JS K0 .W P . ,593 win 23, lo but 5 -yr history was turned rn by these Golden Trgers: A TWO TOURNAMENT TROPHIES, 23 WINS, 5 LOSSES! One of the most rmpressrye records In Trqcrlnncfs basketball YW BACK ROW Joe Wrllroms, Gary Spragrns, Jim Samples, ossrstant ruach Waslwrrwgtrpn Luthvr Dunk:-rslvn, and Jam HCKS DUST TIGERS 73-48. Coach Horly Day presents Reese E seumrl place trnphy lor the Edmond lnvototuonol ,umcy N, Lund, Vwmm ymes whose 'lqgeys defeoqed FRONT ROW Manager C J Wrlkrnson, Ray Fulton, Huqh Ben Sn-wth Coafh Yates Kenneth Yotfgs, Austin Mor- rwrrm, 40 3:1 Lrrmtm 62 58, und Edmond, 46442 fwfr, Fronkfp Le Grflrrger Gnd Mvrrfrger Aff Wrlklnwr V 1 l X , wi Lf 1' f 'EX ll M9 N ,ig 2 GARV SPRAGINS 105 wlLLrAMs SENIORS SPARKED OUR TEAM. Shorpshoaters luke Gary Spraglns, Ray Fulton, Huah Ben Smrfh and Frankie Le Glance accounted for therr share ofthe l7 l 4 Dornts made by Conch Yates' Timers rn l953 J KENNETH YATE5 TIGER 1953 CAGE SCOREBOARD Guymon 69 Enrrl 54 GUVYTWOD 66 Durnos 36 Guyrnon 62 Hugoton 50 Guymon 57 Ulysses 64 Guymon 76 Hooker 46 Guymon 57 Lrlrcrul 46 Guyrnon 52 Felt 30 Guyrnon 89 Goodwell 35 Guyrnrvn 116 Adams 44 Guyrnon 53 Fureko 26 Guyrnan 59 Dumas 50 Guyrnan 60 Hays Cadets 30 Guyrnon A6 Hays Cadets 30 Guyrnon 90 Borsa Crty 32 Guyrnon 63 Tcxharna 48 Cvuyman 62 Huqrrion 58 Guymon 56 Grmlvn Crty 43 Guymon 73 Uly ssvs 89 Guyrntm 40 Lawton 36 Guymun 62 Clrnlnn 58 Guyrnon 46 Edmond 42 Guymon 48 Clrrc kashcr X3 Guymon SR lrlu-val -117 Guyrnon 72 Brrrsc Crty -'il Cruyhnrun 73 T Lrxlwrvm 40 Guyrnon 76 Hrvcmlfr-r I9 Guyrnnn bl Gurrlcrr Cxrlv 67 Guymon 52 Altus 54 Toial 1714 Total 1308 N. ,W,,,,,, A V HHH jfmwfzfwwli jiqmm '1 TIGER BEES TICK OFF 'I'l WINS TO 7 LOSSES. Coach George Washington's high-flying, hard stinging Tiger Bees provided cage fans. with many a preliminary thrill this year. Tiger B games all managed to be close and action packed, as the point totals indicate-786 for the locals to 753 for the visitors. Guymon Guymon ,,v....,..,,.,,,,, 34 Il ea Q - co 5 ui on uw 0 o -1 m 5 1 a. 22 SJQOQCTQGTGTQCDGGTQQQQQ wcccccccccccccccc Q'4'4'4'4 4'4N4'4'474'4'4'4 4 4'4 f'3333333333333333 :oooooooooooooooo EPPPPRPPPPPPPPPPP QGGLLGLLXLDGLLLLL awwowawwwoowomoam Eirriirrirriirii BACK ROW: Manager C. J. Wilkinson, Duane Edenborough, Dennis Lile, Lou Adams, Robert La Fon, Jim Samples, Coach George Washington. FRONT ROW: Jimmie Moyer, Johnny Claycomb, Albert Smith, Johnny Moreland, Howard Rigg, Mike Brown. Goodwell ......... ...... 2 7 Dumas .......... ...... 2 8 Hugoton ,.,.. .... , 2l Ulysses ..... ,.... 3 3 Hordesty ...... ..... 4 l Liberal ........., ...... 3 8 Stratford ......... ..... 4 7 Dumas ................ ..... 5 4 Hays Cadets ,.,... ,,... 4 5 Hays Cadets ..,... ...... 3 8 Gruver ....,,..,.... v.... 6 2 Hugoton ...... ..... 4 4 Garden City ..,.. ,.... 4 4 Ulysses ...,...... ..... 3 9 Liberal .,.,... .,... 4 3 Plainview .... .,... 4 8 Hardesty ,........ ..... 5 2 Garden City ...... ........, 4 9 Total ..,,,,.....,. ......... 7 53 --109- ' 9 Ju- my ,. !W-,.v Wig W1 -A 'Mid 5 ,113 R w F T Qi f' F , , ink A , ' 4' ' Y S- ii' u ,xi FIFTY-FIFTY IS OUR RECORD. Coach Cay Gibsons plucky cubs split their wins and losses this season three and three, BACK ROW J C Byers, Bill Lewis, Tim Ncas, Tommy Fulton. FRONT ROW Dwain Bennett, Eddie Philipp, Jerry McVey, Raymond Buhl, Pike Morgan, Gene Cooper, and Frank Kneeland PAMSEY CAN PICK FOOTBALL PLAYERS, ln l957 you'll be watching some of these brawny Tiger Cubs ball toting and line blocking for our neighboring Aggie Team at PAMC, Here the Gibson Cubs help out with a float at Aggie Homecoming I -M5 -F-, , ,..,,,,,.,,,w?.,,,,.,,, ,,5,,r ' F g5i7 lf,QAlll t an '14 J' rs -4- . rw-r g,viaerQr?rsf , er - f,r1 r 4 U C i,r3Z'f. i'5ir..1F ' Hi W. A' . .. P fi f New , 5 , I 4 i , 1 3 . ' . A Y it -1- A, H, 3 g n I. y ,L , 64' iHS RESPECTS THE CUBS. Coach Gibson instills o love of lean sports in his teams The Cubs still believe that foot- oll is a game and may they keep that faith as long as they ontend in sports The team manager was J. D. Grider, co- aptains, Bill Lewis and Timmy Neas, ond Coach Coy Gib- an TIGER CUB SCORE BOARD Guymon Dolhort Guyrnon Dalhart ., Guymon Liberal ,. ,,.. .. Guymon Liberal Guymon Boise City Guymon Boise City MH.: BACK ROW: Jerry Wadley, Wendell Williams, Percy Tomlinson and Lynn La Fon. FRONT ROWi David Hale, Jerry Calvert, Aaron Berg, Ira Bromlow, Jerry I-lull, Ronnie Hands and Corky N0 thrup. BACK ROW. Quenton Smith, Wayne Keenan, Ronnie Landess and Bobby Denny. FRONT ROW' Jackie Williams, Wayne Booth Bennett, Meaclers, Jimmy Rogers and Earl Mallard l i . ,V ni ww - M s ' A V . Mi., .......s,...-......,,,,N-,M K ' P '- 5 - 7 5 '. ' 5 ' wx.. W . .- . W 3 Jamffzh 1 I .g , L M --fm '27'Z'f ,,r.ff,, W ---1' ' A ' ' ' , , -'Ewa' ,M,I,.,L'.Q,,,,,W ' ' -, . ' i , -,,.. - , f ,gi F ' Q: ,Q ' A 1. 5 4 .- . L ff, I 'I ? 'I c 5 1' K , g,,s Ask - -5 U, 'qua 'F it , - - . . V? , i - ,K ' ' if, 'X' . . ' ' - f - L fr, r .. -. sn.. r r ' - 4' 1 - ,f w sly vfxrfv- ' '1'nZ,- 1 'Q TY. 1 17 . -- ,N - ' 1 Q, V ,' 3? g :final I Qs.-, 9-y , ,, ., '- , ' ' get mmf 1. .. so . A . 19 ' 'ff HW S 'U Q . Q. 1 Y . iv I Q Of ef QV Sl 't l sf ist 'ti NINTH GRADE SQUAD. BACK ROW: Eddie Phillips, Frank Kneeland, Raymond Buhl, Gary Win- gard, Duane Bennett, Gary Burkleo, Tommy Fulton, J. C. Byers, Quentin Smith, Percy Tomlinson, Bill Lewis, Tim Neas. FRONT ROW: Coach Coy Gibson, Managers Jerry Hull and Fike Morgan. A. 'Q '34-3'ls'q 'SS fl Glllfq EIGHTH GRADE CAGERS UNDE- FEATED. Coach Coy Gibson's eighth grade boys are TigerIand's only cage team with a perfect l953 record, 21-0. They captured top honor trophies at three tournaments-Bethany, Tyrone, and Straight. Their final flourish of the season was the trouncing of the freshman in the All School play-offs, Friday, March l3. ,g bw 1. gs.. ,-... .ll fl.: I .S ,ww y WWW ' , eYl'lQx ' 4 x N H0-1 EIGHTH GRADE SQUAD. BACK ROW: Lynn La Fon, Bobby Pickard, David Hale, Eddie Phillips, Jackie Williams, Coach Gibson. FRONT ROW: Manager lra Bromlow, Jim Claycomb, Jim Lee, Frank Miller, Jerry Wadley, Gerald Barker, Donnie Corbin, Manager Wendell Williams. SEVENTH GRADE SQUAD. BACK ROW: Coach George Washing- ton, Max Grossman, Kenneth Brinkley, Don Peck, Max Keenan, Morris Lile. FRONT ROW: Manager Doug Sim- mons, Benny Cooper, Joe Wilkinson, Morrison Donaghe, Max Tomlinson, Raymond Boling, Manager Elmer Birt. lf' mnwzpo EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ENJOY EXERCISING. WV TOUCH THOSE TOESY STRETCH! BACKS STRAIGHT! Girls' physical education instructor Miss Ardis Nassets's trim figure inspires the girls in her high school classes, Toe-touchers among the ring, left from the black line, are Rae Nell King, Clydella Spenner, Marilyn Allen, Elinor Meigs, La Voy Smith, Alice Mans, Peggy Watkins, Marjorie Lockett, Winona Johnson, Donna McDonald, lrma Lowry, Na- dine Calvert, Raylene Duke, Anita Lundqren, Pat McDonald, Ginger Scott, and Mary Ann Beaman. OOPSEY-DAISY! Cagey cuties from the P. E. classes who take their basket- ball seriously are Winona Johnson, Rae Nell King, La Voy Smith, Ginger Scott, Nadine Calvert and Mary Ann Beaman. -ll2-- in.. 4 M.. .. . ff. GARY SPRAGIIN AND SHIRLEY WILSON are Salutatorian and Valedictorian for the Class of l953. Maintaining A averages throughout their careers seemed easy for these two. Shirley, our staff artist, is a nurses' aid at Municipal Hospital. Gary is already successfully operating a farm with his father. 'T fi 'SM f s - W Q E ,ig gi KA A .g:x.f,,, gh V Q52 , i . ,.rgy x W X, . V . Q 1 lm I mmf. 1 in in - .iv ' lx N k .Ng rf 1' . . A .. , ' r . z v Q f ttts gyms . is-gi.i'ws i ggi. .Q -, 1 'J . 1 .ts get: gag-gf, mg f 4. fs 2 Qgff 2 15 .. gfi.. W , K. sis, iff i .-fiw-' . N535 ww Q' wwf -- -1' . ., . 2 y is f 4 -1 sP!it1ia+ 1 fexfiff . ,,. .st . ,. J' ss. s .X -. sffgf sf-fs: . I,F- fu-li i.xfj11q'f Q , r ' K .. - wi. i. Q. 1 ,.. i- six..-:5 s. .j.:Qv,Qfg Q qi gsm:-..b. s s v .J-Aww. avg: H: . V 5 2 , ' - 2' ,Y ' i rss? , . A ?.,,3,fe1 --f .ig-fyxsgit I .Qi AN. i- f r gi ff is N r 1 fiiisiiiii .ffggg AN . K . , Q5 K in Q X Q' i Y s ' s...+ t rl X T 'f tr - riff ' 1 nf wr. slit- -Egg., f 'X lt gmt Q x S 'KK 1 'Q if ' - ff. vs t . .--. , xy s stg. kb . J..gx Zi- gs. . -xml' my f t -fs, .215 me s 's ,X 'XJ' .1 fy. s . 3 Tp - sszif ww ' 11, X555 3' 'SM- wg, A ' IQ L xi W '4c5AsHf -fait ei-it 6012 Alexander Motor Co. Allen Motor Co. Allen Tire Co. American 8. Royal Theaters B. F. Garst-Music Co. Boston Furniture 81 Appliances tiiff rss: ,A ,. f S ,fir 3 Q ,.- U' 1 f . ,A Mr. Walter Kennedy, pioneer Guymon realtor, discusses c state Iond issue with seniors Don Wood and Return Meigs. nufzddu ' Brodshaw's Baby Furniture 8. Flowers City National Bank Coca Cola Dandee Inc. D. 81 J. Store Edwarcl's Shoe Store Esther's Dress Shop 81 Beauty Shop Ethel's Dress Shop Fairyland Fowler Oil Co. 54 Drive-ln 54 Motor Co. First National Bank Glen Reck Drug Goss Jewelry Guymon Tire 8. Tractor Harrison Dress Shop Wilson's Jewelry -ns- ldeal Food Store Jackson Drug Kennedy Agency Key-Perry Implement Co. KGYN Knutson Elevator Landess Record Shop Langston Buick Lain Garrison Masters Cleaners Nash Bros. Pierce's IGA Quall's Studio Semco Color Press Sproles' Studio Stanfield Printing Sugar Maid Pastry Shop Texas County Motor Tri-State Frozen Foods Tri-State Food Market Waldrop Cleaners Western Auto Assoc. Sto Western Chevrolet F6 ,, wg O , ., , ,h T reg? f ' ' ! . O r gt if - . ,W R S fy rss . K , , A i, wwe ,',,- 1 -L 5.1 1+-f A S ,. ' 1 ?4:. r-QSM ' S 1 : Qtffg , K ,........,.....s..........e O '1 W., I' 3 D D V ,.....,.. ,, 1' , 5 wy K 3 q-.......-.---0-Q ,V ,Ag . i, ' ' me ,,, R, Q w A' i P u R A ' 4 ' l X f 'DX :If F555 . ' mA VA M M emo ,M Even a hot rod enthusiast like Charles Hobson approves of the 1953 Ford and it wouldn't be hard to sell to seniors Bobby Joe King and Charlotte Faris either. Juan fmuztq Winton fn Ford For 1953- The Standard of the American Road Worth more when you buy it! Worth more when you sell it! J. D. FORD RALPH BROWN GHS, '40 R. M. FORD GHS, '29 -116- F .2 5 L , - I t,s...s-wwiff-' ,F s. jbwi Wlational Haul: Guymon, Oklahoma A Good Bank To Tie To Member F.D,l.C. GHS alumnoe, Revo Jean Reed, and Mrs. Erma Lindsay, First National employees, explain banking procedure to Sammy Davis and Kay French. .gdaaf jnnd :Stalin u S Better Food For Les The Southwest's Shopping Center Sonny Colgin, whose dad is ldeol's efficient manager, looks tolerantly at tomato p A. J.Trent-Owner Tel. 80 520 N. Main Guymon, Okla. Better get ready for T Day by selecting that television set now , David Trent advises Si Perkins. incher, Barbara French, as John Sanders re-stocks the vegetable bins. ,fum mm shop xg it , yd .- dgnmfon 14 J ' Phone 51 Guymon, Oklahoma A sportsman's paradise is Bosfon's Store where Lou Adams and Art Wilkinson get the feel of Charlie Bostan's fine hunting and fishing equipment. Hecolzd Shep magsfw The Finest in Men's Clothing Exceptionol Dry Cleaning Mr, Corl Hunt helps Byron Tyler choose o sport jocket whsle thrifty Mortho Shonnon expresses opprovol over the price tog 118--f Wu -MQ X9 sa V0 xx S' 'xx n FM x -w .A Nhyhq-4 1101214460 GIFTS - PRESCRIPTIONS - TOILET ARTICLES - COSMETICS - JEWELRY Juanelle Vestal, Betty West, and Jo Nell Bond perform o daily four o'clock ,ritual at Jackson's fountain. -119- '7' if. N--gm 'R jfu'-.State fund Haul: SLAUGHTERING PROCESSING FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 206 N. QUINN PHONE 722 Baby, it's cold inside , sings Tri-State's student butcher, Don Wood, to his helper, June Gum- both GHS TSI students. ynu gwzw I GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ELGIN - HAMILTON and BULOVA WATCHES Ralph Randolph takes a telephone order for Mrs. Riley Goss who is displaying a luncheon plate from her exquisite stock of china to Jo Ann Bentley and Mary Ruth Bridges. .Spfmlm ' - PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION EXPERT HAND TINTING J. K. Sproles Austin Morgan and Joann Clifton, GHS '52 alumna, take an order for one of the artistic hand-tinted portraits Joann executes for Sproles' Studio, with Ralph Randolph as a very I appreciative customer. -120- ,Ox f x, H' cr-R fil nbm 9 J 6 jlzacfon Ko. Jim-Wwe gI'l'l,QfQl'l'l,Qj'lf fn. Well-trained FFA boy that he is, Alfred Ritter decides to read up on Mr. Howard Singleton's latest Case literature before trying out any of the new tractor models. nh flczuatofm, Qnr. Miss Marie Stedje and Mr. Guy Bennett of Knutson's begin another busy day in the Oklahoma Panhandle's largest elevator. XV ll Marilyn Martin and Marilyn Allen, farmers' daughters- 'l953 style, fall easy victims to the persuasive powers of Jimmie Reese, who knows that the Golden Jubilee Ford tractor really sells itself. Rf- ' f sw We fx Ticklish business repairing an adding machine, but W. D Wells, T8.I student worker, is learning the trade at Stanfields owned and operated by GHS alumni, J. E. Stanfield and Irvin Reid. 121- ' Plzbdbzq gp. ju- fmafzliaf WE GIVE-S8.H GREEN STAMPS Watch me save here , says Jeanette Clifton as she pays for her sack af groceries at the thrifty Tri- State. Phyllis Wood, Darlene Sullens and Raylene Duke smile in agreement as Mrs. Kindy and Joe Haynes complete the sale. MEET ME AT GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND READ 507 N, MAIN PHONE 832 Proprietor Oliver Caudle catches son Ronny taking five out for a chat with senior classmate, Ardis Harvey, in Fairyland, a favorite Tigerland rendezvous. Ldaldfwp Ka-M wwf 6wvw 6 The Best in Cleaning, Tailoring, Hot Blocking 304 N. MAIN GUYMON - 300 Mrs. Gebhard shows Raymon Lunsford and Ralph Ralstin the hand-finishing equipment she and Marvin Costner use under the supervision of Mrs. Waldrop. . 'rf-it in Richard Holder says . . . Why Just Hear About lt? .... D R I V E IT! ll Road Test and Rate the New Dodge V-Eight 'WZoioJm, gnc. Minneapolis-Moline 9 juumi How would you like to change one of these? Future Farmer Jimmie Logsdon asks his pal, Ted Powell. WE TRADE Guymon, Oklahoma Phone 295 Zenith Radio and Television Soles ond Service Goodyear ond Pennsylvcznio Tires ond Tubes Recopping ond Vulconizing nxulclf SALES AND SERVICE Call 35 223 W. 5th Guymon, Okla. James Langston, Jr., Russell Childers, and Ralph Higgins present the 1953 Buick. Jfyfqfn Bringing the Best to the Great Southwest T. M. RABURN, Manager GHS is proud of Pharis Harvey, a 1953 senior, who is a regular member of the staff af announcers at KGYN. B Z Jlownfui Serving Guymon ond Surrounding Areos Clydella Spenner seems perfectly at home in the cordial atmosphere of Bradshaw's, where Ronnie Bradshaw displays seasonal potted plants. 7124- nwlclz UU fn. I CHAMPLIN MOTOR OILS Hl-Vl Wholesale-Retail Farm Delivery 24 HOUR SERVICE 102 E. 'lst Tel. 252 Guymon, Okla. ni Yvonne Wooldridge hos Ray Fulton, Tiger star athlete, fill her car with FowIer's power-ladened Champlin Gas. Ray is one of the many Tigers who combine a heavy athletic practice schedule with a part time iob. l PFERCES IGH Riiibel 'frvri Plan L- ni?-SIP P' '95d Frankie Le Grange, another Tiger sports' expert, helps Barbara Ballenger load the groceries she has just purchased from him ot the beautiful new Pierce Market on North Main. Wlaafm 6 'Ill E. lst Guymon, Oklo. Master cleaner C. H. Brown operates a cleaning drum while R. L. Rawlins, his TGI delivery boy, learns the ropes. nm-fnla Jgnftllhq 1307 N Beverly Elliott and Charles De Spain see the inside workings of the Coco Cola plant where GHS buys all its beverage supplies. gm aw, ww Sim PERFUMES - COSMETICS - DRUGS ---- Two for the Money are Glenda Lo Fevers and Loretta Le Grange, fountain girls at the popular Reck's Drug Store. Billy Coldiron feels that all this feminine attention is cheap for o nickel. Swv- ,rtx ami' . Ldmimn 6'h.wfwlaf fn. CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS The 1953 Chevrolet plus Virginia Allison hos olmost made GHS cowboy deluxe, Tex Starr, forget his horse-and where are his pink boots? THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH MAIN GUYMON, OKLAHOMA A t K . guage- YW XX . ' ix be A fdcvalzdi 12 We Specialize In a Perfect Fit 520 N. Main Phone ll5 mmm 50. Mr. Ward Williams of Alexander Motor seldom has such interesting and interested feminine customers as Kay Le Master and Sherli Johnston to examine the new Massey- l Harris Tractors. 54 Wivim fn. DE SOTO SALES AND SERVICE Jane Armstrong gets her photo in a new De Soto de- monstrated by Mr. Jack Alexander of 54 Motors. Let's take two! enthuses Ginger Scott. if Dundee, gnf. Richard Watkins and Billy Pieratt are impressed with the Dandee's master lathe. l2 Main Street Phone 564 -127- Jlw Kif-14 ' HW Friendly Banking Service Member F. D. l. C. Mr. George Gear and the general staff of the City National Bank extend an invitation to GHS students to use their courteous service. .Z3. Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines for Women and Children Exclusive But Not Expensive Sfwf ashion-wise Elois Baker and Sharon Thompson select their shorty Easter coats from Mrs. Frances Harrisan's ne Movies Are Better Than Ever Congratulations, Senior Class of 1953 ' MW? qs arrivals. uallh 'Your El Tigre Photographer' 409W N Main Phone 590 Editors Ra Paula Adams and Freddy Fajen of EI Tigre and Tiger Tales staffs select lay-out shots displayed by Roy Qualls receptionist Congratulations . . . The task is over, and may we congratulate you on a job well done. Yours is a yearbook published with the skull and know-how backed by years of experience In the publication of better school annuals. E C0 CULOR PRESS --129-- Aihmh DMM ,Shop 49 Agmutq 511012 Mary Jo Roach, clerk, and Mrs. Houser, proprietor of Esther's, in- troduce Mitzi Model in her smart White Stag sports' attire to Vinita Williams. SRS v, om, ' A 53. Balm! ' 11. Butorie-Propane lO Quinn Street Pioneers in the Music Business in the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle lt's a pleasure, says Mrs. B. F. Garst, to demonstrate our pianos to one of GHS' most gracious accompanists, Lela Mae Sullens. I v 'f A 31 . .fQ'g.'?' Y. .- , i 5 0' 4 iiildi W 'l l ' g re: ducts. .-. ag i' Mr. Lain Garrison, standing beside his truck, enjoys getting acquam ted with FFA boys like Bill Hart, who use lots of his Magnolia pro Compliments of I H I YOUR MAGNOLIA DEALER .3 -xg, 6 A we jg 5? I o F 'N' a s JUILQ- ll , , K 1 , We, , F L A A, .A A. Po ulor entertainment spot of the Panhandle is the 54 Drive ln ,MM . , Agp' - .Q P gf- 'V A . ' just east of the city limits. Here a carload of Tigerlanders check on ' 4 ,,,, ' , -- 5 ' ' a week-end double feature. , .gg M ,.-- - are , L' Highway 511 Phone 870 fc?-, - 1 T ,fi,f,fi:e 'fff - -.-., f VW' .4 - - ---' .i -f mf .i ., -- it -LH 30 W ' 1. f. agfff ggafxigf'-5 ,Ya E . Sho and W' J F . 3140 es, Grandma X- QM if N' , Q XX f X ff K f Q X x 51 ,MQ Y II' ' M--Aff if 9 ey .QWVYV ,ggi k . 1' in? ' g ,X . - . 1. , :J ' vjnw, 2 kj' 'ff Y , J ' K Sock 'Em, Smitty! 5 ZW if ,F ' xr? M .xxx, v X 2 I , Sho is , R , I 5. FUTURE GRADUATES WITNESS HISTORIC GROUNDBREAKING. Principals and twenty-two potential graduates of the new Guymon High School Building, just west of Old Faithful see Superintendent George W. Spenner turn the first shovelful of earth at the building site. BACK ROW: Junior High Principal E. M. Alden, Class of 58, Max Grossman, Judy Johnston, Class of '57, Wayne Keenan, Barbara Buhl, Class of '56, Nancy Shaw, Billy Cooper, Class of '55, Anita Lundgrin, Jim Samples, Class of '54, Sherli Johnston, Ken Yates. FRONT ROW: Mr. Spenner, Class of '64, Jimmie Hargrove, Jane Hitch, Class of '63, John Buster, Roxana Al- bright, Class of '62, Janice Stice, Terryl Lee Cawlfield, Class of '61, Nancy Nash, Gene Reed, Class of '60, Terri Childers, Gary Meunier, Class of '59, Eddie Starkey, Kay Krone, Grade Principal F. O. Carrier, High School Principal C. S. Hacker. JMB.. I 4533: -A- ACTIVITIES DIVISION PAGES, 84-85. ACTIVITIES SECTION, 84-113. Adams, Bessie, 9, 98. Adams, Lou. 86, 85, 109, 118. Adams. Ra Paula. 18, 20. 22. 25, 95, 96, 129. Adkin ADMI s, Betty, 46, 84. NISTRATION, 6-12. ADMINISTRATION DIVISION PAGES, 4-5. ADVERTISING, 114-130. ADVERTISING' DIVISION PAGES, 114-115. Albrecht, Viola, 46, 85, 91. Albrecht, Wilbur, 36. Alden, E. M., so, 66, 182, Allard, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Merlin, 87. Barbara, 74, Gary, 46, 90. 91. Index Compiled by PAT McDONALD Marilyn. 36. 39. 42. 85, 89. 112, 121. Sandra, 74, 91, Allison. Robert. 11. Allison. Virixzinis, 86, 39, 44, 90, 91, 95, 9s, 126, Anderson, Bobby, 86, 87. Armstrong, Jane Lou, 20, 22, 82, 84, 84, ART, 97. Aumiller, John, 36, .102. -3- Bahm, Herbert, 9, 68. Bailey, John Max, 46, 88, 102. Baker, Elois. 20, 22, 84, 85, 90, 91, 94, 128. Baker. Joan, 74. Baker, Mary, 57. Baker, Richard, 66, 81. Baldw in, Jim, 46, 54, 90. Ballenler, Barbara, 85, 97, 125. BAND, 90. BAND HUT, 15. Barker, Jerald, 66, 81, 111. Barrett, David, 66. Barrett, Dick, 57. BASKETBALL. 106-111. BASKETBALL, JUNIOR HIGH, 111. Bartels, Mary Ann, 20, 22, 82, 84, Battles, Arnold, 46, 51, 92. Bartla, Geraldine, 46, 48, 84, 85, 96, 97. Bauer, Lanny, 46, 51, 92, 98. Beaman. Mary Ann, 85. 86, 89, 48, 84, 112. 90. 91, 95, Beer. Jackie, 86, 88, 102, 127. Beer. Jerome, 92. Behne, Jimmie, 74. Behne, Max, 66, 71. Behne, Robert, 28, 88, 102, 105. Belanger, John, 74, 80. Bennett, Gordon, 86, 86. Bennett, Watten, 58, 64, 110, 111. Bentley, Carla, 66, 81. Bentley, Joanne, 87, 40. Berg, Aaron, 110. Benz. DeWayne, 21. 34, 86. Berg, Glen, 87. Berg. Wayne, 21, 92, 98. Berz. Leota. 66, 67. Berg, Melvin, 47. 50, 92. Beril. Berg, BEST BEST Naomi, 74. Robert, 21, 80, 86. ALL AROUND, 82. ATI-ILETES, 99. Birt, Elmer, 71, 111. Blrt, Glenda, 66. Black, Harold, 66, 71. Blackburn, Kenneth, 74, 76. Bledsoe, Billy, 66. Bly, Douglass. 66, Boaldin, Raymond, 90. I11. Boland, Gary, 74. Bond, Jo Nell, 21, 22, 82, 84, 85, 181. Booth, Wayne, 57, 92, 110. Boren, Audine, 57. Boren, Gene, 87. Boston, Bobby, 66, 68, 90. Boston, Gay, 57. 61, 90. Brady, Juanita, 58, 60. Bradshaw, Ronald, 36, 87, 89, 85, 88, 96, 10 Brazl. Patsy, 47. Bridges, Bill, 87, 42, 48, 88, 102. Bridges, Mary Ruth, 7, 87, 97, 120. Bridlres. William. 66. Brinkley, Kenneth, 74, 111. Brock. Billy, 74. Bromlow, Betty, 67. Bromlow, Bobby, 47, 50, 102. Bromlow, Don, 47, 50, 85. Bromlow Brown, Brown . Brune. , Ira, 66, 110, 111. Jerrel, 21, 28, 97, 102. Michel, 48, 102, 109. Virlzil, 37, 92, 98. Bryan, Dorma Lee, 87, 85. Bryan. Carlan. 74, 76. Bryan, Ross, 58. 2, 128 118, 181. -133- Budd, Westley, 74. Buhl, Barbara, 66. Buhl, Raymond, 58, 111, 132. Bunger, Nancy, 58, 61, 58. Burkleo, Gary, 58, 111. Burton, Lloyd, 58. Byers, J. C., 58, 110, 111. Byrd, Alfred, 12. Byrd, Verla, 12. -C.... Calvert, Jerry, 58, 92. Calvert, Nadine, 47, 112. Campbell, George, 74, 76. Campbell, John, 58, 68, 87. Canada, Hilda, 48, 51. Carey, Bobby, 48. Carrier, Frank, 182. Caudle, Ronny, 22, 85, 10, 122, CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH BUILDING. Chadick, Ronald, 66. Clark, Sandra, 67. CLASS DIVISION PAGES, 16. 17. CLASSES. 16-80. Claycomb, James, 67, 81, 111. Claycomb, Johnny, 48, 58, 88, 102, 109, Click, Howard, 22, 92, 98, 96. Clifton, Jeannette, 48, 84, 96, 122, Cluck, Hollis, 87. Cluck, Wallace, 67. Coleman. Carolyn. 58. Coleman, Barbara, 74, 76. Colgin, Harold, 48, 117. Coldiron, Billy, 88, 88, 105, 126. Collingsworth, David, 16, 22, 86, 181. Cooper, Billy, 58, 182. Cooper, Charles, 92. Cooper, Eva, 58, 67. Cooper, Gene. 58. 87. Cooper, John, 74, 111. Corbin, Donald. 67, 81, 111. Costner, Patricia, 75. Costner, Clevon, 74, 182. Coulter, Betty, 58. Coulter, Joyce, 75, 77. Coulter. Cox, Di Marcille, 88. xie, 67. Crsswell. Jane. 88, 84. Crowder, Gail, 59, 68. Crowder, Johnny, 48, 90, 91. Curtis, Joy Dee, 59, 68, 90. -D- Dale, Joanne. 75, 77. Davis, Sammy, 38, 40, 97, 117. Davison, Irene, 67, 81. Davy, Eddie, 88, 89, 42, 85, 88, 102, 105. Deakin, Ethel, 12. Deakin, John, 67. 81, 90. Dean, George, 75, 90, 91. Deane, Billy, 88, 92, 98. Deane, George, 92. DEDICATION, 2, 8. Deere, Sherry, 75. Denny, Robert, 59, 60, 92, 110. Demuth, Jan, 48, 50, 90, 92, 96, 98. De Spain, Charles, 48, 50, 87, 126. De Spain, Louise, 59. Dobbs, Douglas, 9. Dodson. Shorty, 12. Donaghe, Marvin Lee, 75, 76, 111. Drake, Wanda. 88, 40. DRIVER TRAINING, 87. DRIVER TRAINING BUILDING, 15. Duke, Raylene, 49, 84, 90, 91, 112, 122. 11, 27, ss. ' Clarence, 75, 77. Duke, R. P., Dunkerson, Dunkerson, Lovella, 59. Dunkerson, Luther, 88, 102, 107, 108. Dunkerson, Robert, 75, 77. Dunn, Delva, 75, 90. Duasault, John C., 11, 27. - E - Eaton, Clarence, 67. 18. 110. Edenborough, Beverly, 20, 22, 28, 25, 181. Edenborough, Duaine, 49, 58, 108, 109, 181. Edwards, Joe, 88. Eidrick, Darl, 72. EIGHTH GRADE, 65-72. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, 65. Elliott, Beverly, 48, 49, 90, 126. Elliot, Delmet, 59, 92. EL TIGRE QUEEN. 83. EL TIGRE STAFF, 95. -lr.. Fajen, Fred, 89, 43, 85, 107, 129. Faris, Charlotte, 16, 22, 28, 81, 84, 90, 91, Ferguson, Paul, 49. FFA, 92, 98. 96, 116 it fr. -J X . FOOTBALL. 100-105. FOOTBALL, JUNIOR HIGH, 105, 110. Foutch, Norma, 59. Fowler. Rebecca, 4'9, 54, 114. Francis, Ray, 49, 51, 92, 98, 103. Francis, Roy, 39, 43, 88, 92, 93, 103, 105. French, Barbara. 39, 40, 117. French. Kay, 59 , 117. FRESHMAN CLASS, 56-64. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 56. Fulton. Tommy. 56, 59, 110, 111. Fulton. Ray. 23, 24, 28, 87, 88, 103, 105, -G- G CLUB, 88. GARAGE, 15. Gibson, Darrell, 24, 103, 105. Gibson, Coy. 10. 110, 111. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 112. Glass, C. R.. 37. Glaze, Helen Fern. 12. 131. Glaze, Tommye Lou, 66, 68, 90. 91. Gotlley, Belva, 22, 24, 32, 85, 90, 95, 118. Grammer, Louise. 9. Green, Greer. Earl. 68. Wynona, 75, 77. Grider, Grace, 68, 81. Grider, George, 21, 24, 86, 103. Grider, James, 59, 64, 110. Griffith. James, 24. Grossman, Max, 76, 111. 106, 107, 108, 126. Killouizh, Betty, 76. King, Bobby Joe, 26, 31, 85, 103, 105, 116. King, Gracie. 69. Kimi, Loretta, 50, 97. Kinxt, Rae Nell, 39, 40. 42, 44, 84, 96, 112. Kippenberger, Lou Ann, 22, 27, 32, 95. Kirk. Carl, 75. Kneeland. Frank, 59, 61, 64, 111. Koch, Henry, 76. Krone, Kay, 90. Kusch, Jerry, 69, 71. -L- Lacey, Willard, 69, 81. La Fevers, Glenda, 40. 126. Le Fevers, Joan, 69, 81. La Fevers, Shirley, 69, 81. La Fon, Robert, 50, 52, 88, 90, 96, 103, 109. La Fon, Lynn, 69, 81. 90, 110, 111. Landess, Douglas, 70, 72, 81. Landess, Peggy, 40, 118. Landess, Ronald, 61, 110. Langston, Carrie, 50, 54, 90, 91. Leach, Fred, 76, 77. Lee, Jimmy, 69, 70, 81, 111. Lee, Mary. 77. Lee, Patricia, 12. Lee, Robert, 60, 61, 92. Lee, Bryan. 12. Le Grange, Franklin, 24. 27, 28, 88, 99 108, 125. Grossman, Lorna. 49, 97, 98. GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY, 132. Grove, Leonard Carl, 24, 28, 88, 103, 105, Gum, Cloanna, 49, 85. G'um, June. 39, 86, 120. Gurdes. Darwin, 68. Gurwell, Elizabeth, 39, 90. H Hacker, C. S., 7, 28, 131, 132. Hackworth, Jerry, 68. Hale, David, 111, 110. Hale. Robbie, 60. Hamilton, Dorothy, 12. Hamilton, Glenda, 75, 78, 80, 90. Hands. Ronald. 60. 110. Harrington, Billy, 26, 28, 86. Harper, Mary, 49, 97. Harris, Clydene, 23. 25, 32, 60, 97. Harris, Marcille, 25, 86. Hart, William, 25. 28, 93, 103, 130. 131. Harvey, Pharis, 18, 25, 26, 84. 85, 96, 98, 124, 131. Harvey, Ardis, 22, 25, 84, 85, 90, 91, 96, 122. Haynes. Joe. 122. Hays. Sue. 76. 77. Heard, Barbara, 60, 63, 90. Hecht, Louise, 9. Height, Earnest, 68. Heimsoth, Nadine, 60, 91. Henderson, Donald, 68, 81. Henderson, Keith, 10. 90, 91. Herbel, Alice, 9, 36. Hess, John, 68. Hett, Joan, 11. Higgins, Pat, 50, 54, 84. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, 4, 5. Hight, Larry, 39, 86. Hinds, Allen, 50, 55, 92. Hintergardt, La Wanda, 26. Hobson, Charles, 39, 86, 116. Hobson, Edward, 68. Hobson. Mary, 81. Holder, Richard, 39, 86, 123. Holland, Margaret, 10, 97. Holmes, Kenneth, 39, 93. Holmes. Wanda, 48, 50, 50. Horrocks. Barney, 50. Horrocks, Lulie, 68. Houser. Jerry, 50, 90. Howell, Merlin, 60. Hubbard. Carolyn, 60. Hudson, Dan, 69. Hughes, Jimmy, 60, 62. Hull, Carolyn, 76, 90, 91. Hull, Jerry. 60, 110, 111. Hull, Linda. 76. Humphreys. Joan, 26, 86. Huskey, Dolores, 75. Le Grange, Irene, 70. Le Grange. Loretta, 40, 44, 126. Master, Edwin, 77, 90. Master, Kay, 39, 40, 42, 85, 127. Le Le Le Master, Tommy, 70, 81, 90. Lewis, Sharon, 37, 40, 85. Lewis. Sue. 70. Lewis, William, 56, 60, 61, 92, 110, 111. Lile, Dennis, 50, 51, 55. 90, 109. Lile, Morris, 77, 111. Lile, Ward. 51, 84, 87, 90, 105. Linde, Raymond, 77. Lindley, U. P., 11. Lockett, Doris, 77. Lockett, Marjory, 51, 85, 112. Logsdon, Jimmie, 27, 29, 92, 93, 94, 96, 123. Longbotham, Judith, 74, 77, 78, 90. Longbrake, Grace. 39, 40, 42, 84, 89. Loewen. Marjorie, 51. Love, Blanche, 51. Love, La Vonne, 77. Lowry, Irma, 51, 112. Lundlzrin. Anita, 51, 112, 132. Lunsford, Raymon, 51, 92, 122. Mallard, Earl, 61, 110. Mans, Alice, 52, 112. Martin, Betty, 52, 84. Martin, Doris, 61, 62. Martin, Glenn, 70, 90. Martin, Harold, 70. Martin, Marilyn, 41, 42, 90. 91, 121. Martin, Mary, 10, 34, 95. Master, Leona, 77. Master, 57, 61. Matzek, Joe, 77, 79. Mayfield, Myrum, 70, 81. Mayfield, Jack, 10,' 105. Meadors, Bennett, 61, 64, 110. MECHANICAL DRAWING, 87. Medley, Tommy, 60, 61, 64, 90, 98. Meigs, Elinor, 52, 112. Meigs, Return, 20, 27, 86, 115. Meisner, Robert, 11, 92. Miller, Frank, 70, 81, 111. Miller, Monte, 27, 30. Miller, Patrick, 77, 90. MIXED CHORUS, 84. 85. Moon, James, 77. Moore, R. E., 26, 28, 89, 98, 114. Moreland, Johnny, 52, 88, 90, 109. Morgan, Austin, 35, 39, 41, 43, 96, 104, 106, Morgan, Fike, 62, 111. Morris, Barbara, 28, 85. Morris Larry, 70. Mouser, Lois, 68, 70, 81. Moyer, Jim, 36, 38, 40, 88, 104, 109, 114. - I - INDEX, 133-134. J Jameson, Bob, 50. Jameson, Lee, 75. Johnson, Jerry, 61. Johnson, Ronald, 69. Johnson, Winona. 50, 85. 112. Johnston, Fannye, 69, 81. Johnston Johnston , Judy. 75, 77, 132. Sherli. 38, 39, 40, 42, 84, 85, JUNIOR' CLASS, as-44. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 32. Keenan, James, 26, 28, 34, 93, 103. Keenan Larry 50 98. Keenan, Max, 76, 111. Keenan, Teddy, 69, 75. 110, 132. Keith, Calvin, 69. Keith. Mary. 75. 75- 127, 132. Mussman, Alice, 62, 90. Mussman, Dorothy, 59, 62. Mussman, Ida, 59, 62. Mussman, Norma, 77. ..Mc.- McCarthy, Bob, 40. McDaniel, Faye. 70. McDonald. Betty, 51. McDonald. Donna, 51, 112. McDonald, McMullen McMurry. Pat, 21, 22, 27, 85, 98, 112, 131. Charles, 48 51. ,Tabitha, a1,' 39, 41, ss. McVey, Jerry, 61, 90, 110. -N- Nall, Crystal, 39, 41. Nall, Delores, 70, 81. Nash, Howard, 75, 77. Nasset, Ardis, 10, 112. Nasset, Darleen, 10, 85. , 102, 103, 105, 106, 107 107, 108, 120 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 96. Neas. Timmy, 62, 110, 111. Neal, Roberta, 67, 70, 81. Nelson, Alberta Jean, 70. Neville, Ira, 28, 104, 105. Nicholas, Leonard, 62, 92. Noonan, Judith, 62, 63. Northrup, Robert, 62, 87, 110. ORCHESTRA. 91. -0- -P- Parrlsh, Glenn, 77. Patterson, Delpha, 44. Peck, Don, 77, 111. PEPPERS. 89. Peterson. Artheta, 78. Peterson, Gilberta, 62. Peterson, Leona, 62. Peterson, Warren. 51. 52. Perkins, Si, 52, 90, 117. Perry, Joe, 71, 78, 81, 90. Phillips, Bernice. 41, 44, 85. Phillips, Eddie, 71, 110, 111. Phillips, Glenn, 60, 68, 92. Phillips, William, 41, 92. Pickard, Bobby, 71, 111. Pickard. Larry. 28, 104, 105. Pieratt. Bill, 41, 86, 127. Pieratt, Jimmy, 68. Pierce, Glen, 52. Pierce, Roseanna, 63. Pierce, Thomas, 71, 81. Powell, Ted, 37, 41, 92, 98, 104, 128. Powers, Joe. 48, 52. Presley, Russell, 29. 80, 181. -R- Ralstin, Margaret, 68. Ralstin, Ralph, 47, 51, 52, 92, 104, 122. Randolph, Ralph. 26, 29, 85, 98, 120, 181. Rawlins, R.. L., 42, 86, 125. Rayburn, Lyle, 42, 90. Ray, Johnny, 78. Reese, Jimmy, 85, 36, 89, 41, 42, 43, 81, 84, 88, 121. Reese, Joseph, 70, 71, 81, 90. Rehard, Everett, 78. Rehard, Jean, 71. Remmel, Charles, 74, 78. Remmel. Francie, 90. Reust, Dorothy, 40, 42. Reust. Earl, 69. Reust, Juanita, 29, 80. Reust, Laveda, 74, 78. Reust, Milton, 78. Rice. Melna Jean, 71. Rice, Vancy, 78. Riga, Howard, 51, 53, 109. Ritter, Birdie, 77, 78. Ritter, Alfred, 29, 92, 121. Roach, Jim, 9, 98. Roach, Mary Jo, 16, 22, 25, 29, 80, 88, 90, 91 Roach, Myrtle lMra. A. MJ, 2, 3. Robinson, Fred, 42. Rodman, Glen, 58. Rodman, Pat, 71, 81. Rogers. Jimmie. 64, 110. Rogers, Marshall, 71. Russell, Mildred, 10. Rowell. Vivian, 64. Wilson Marvella, 72, 81. Rye, Mary, 71, 81. Rye, Rose, 64, 98. SALUTATORIAN, 113. Samples, Jimmy, 53, 107, 108, 109, 182. Sanders, John, 71. 81, 90, 118. Scrozgin, Jeannie, 77, 78. Scott, Joyce, 78. Scott, Virginia, 20, 21, 22, 28, 82, 84, 112. SENIOR CLASS, 16-34. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 19. SEVENTH GRADE, 73-80. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, 78. Shaffer, Philip, 30, 86. Shannon, Martha, 58, 85, 90. 91, 118. -Shaw, Larry, 42, 43, 87, 88, 104. Shaw, Nancy, 57, 64, 132. Shepard, John, 53, 86. Sherrill. R. J., 64. SHOP, 14, 87. Sidders, Richard, 64. Simmon, Allen, 77, 79, 111. Skewes, Blaine, 36, 42, 104. Smith Albert, 53, 88, 104, 109, 181. Smith, I-Iuzh Ben, 28, 81, 82, 88, 105, 106, 107 Smith, La Voy, 112. Smith, Martha, 47, 58, 89, 90. Smith, Mary, 79. Smith, Nelda, 77, 79. Smith, Quinten, 64, 110, 111. Smith, Sue. 22, 89, 40, 42, 48. 85, 90, 91. SOPHOMORE CLASS, 45-55. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, 45. Spann, Frances, 43. SPEECH, 98. 8 SPEECH, EIGHT!-I GRADE, 81. s I 96, 104, 107, 108, , 95, 96, 180, 181. , 108. Spenner, Clydella, 39. 43, 44, 84. 90, 91, 96, 98, 112, 124. Spenner, Georlre, 6, 98, 182. SPORTS DIVISION PAGES, 100-101. SPORTS SECTION, 100-112. Spragins, Gary, 31, 88, 92, 93, 96, 108, 131. Spragins, Trulai, 53, 85, 89, 90, 91, 114. Sproles, Joyce, 78, 79, 90. Stamps, Irma, 74, 78. Starr, Don, 20, 23, 31, 86, 126. Stephenson, Carol, 71. Stewart, Betty Sue, 58. Stewart, Bobbie, 57, 64. Stewart, Donald, 79. Stone, Doyle, 71. STUDENT LIFE, 131. Sturdivan, Virginia, 71, 81, 90. Sullens, Darline, 54, 84, 90, 91, 122. Sullens, Lela Mae, 37, 48, 85, 90, 96, 180. Sullivan, John, 72. TSI, 86. Talcott, Shirley, 72, 81. Taylor. Marvin, 79. -1- Thompson, Sharon, 22, 82, 84, 94, 128. Thorne, Bill, 43, 88. TIGER TALES STAFF, TITLE PAGE, 1. 94. Tomlinson, Max, 74, 79, 111. Tomlinson, Percy, 64, 92, 110, 111. Townsend, Franklin, 50, 54. Townsend, Tommy, 72. Trent, David, 54, 90, 91, 105, 117. Tucker, Geraldine, 72. Tucker, Patsy, 64. Tuxhorn, Larry, 79. Tyler Byron, 82, 84, 85, 94, 118, 181. Tyler. Patricia, 79, 91. VALEDICTORIAN, 113. Vestal, Juanelle, 20, 22, Wadley, Janet, 43, 89. Wadley, Jerry, 72, 110, 26, 82, 94, 119, 181. ..w... 111. Wall, Dale. 79. Wallin, Betty, 54, 85, 90, 91, 114. Walline, Annette. 79. Washington. Geofle. 10, 64, 105, 108, 109, 111. Watkins, Marilyn, 77, 79. Watkins, Peggy, 54, 112. Watkins, Richard, 82, 87, 88, 105, 127. Watson, Keith, 72. Watts, Patricia, 51, 54. Webb, Ray, 43. Webb. Wilma, 61, 64. Weber, Bonnie, 79. Weber, Donna, 48, 85. Weeden, Jimmie, 64. Weeden. Norma, 79. 121 Wells, Wells, Welsh, Welsh, Welch, W. D., 48, 86, Yvonne, 30, 83. Larry. 88. 86. Margaret, 7 2, 90 Marie, 48. West, Betty, 39, 41, 44, 103, 119, 131. West, Frank, 60, 64, 92. West. Janice, 78, 80. West. Priscilla, 72, 91. West, Verle, 76, 80. White, Patricia, 52, 54, 96, 98, 102, 103, 181. Wilcox, Donald, 58, 64, 92. Whikinson Arthur 28 88 88 102 108 118 181 Wilkinson: J. c., '54, ,55,'92,' 93,'105,,108,. 109: Wilkinson, Joseph, 77, 80, 111. Williams, David, 78, 90. Williams, Williams, Jackie, 72, 81, 110, 111. Williams, Joe, 44, 85, 88, 108. Williams, Oneda, 64. Williams, Hervert, 72, 81, 110, 111. Vinita, 22. 81. 82, 34, 94, 98, 131, 188. Williamson. Jimmy, 20, 34, 98. Williamson, Leon, 43, 84. Willoughby, Mary Jane, 22, 32, 84, 82, 84, 89, 90, Wilson Alvin, 50, 54. Wilson Charles, 55. Wilson Danny, 75. Wilson Delseenia, 50, 55. Wilson Devonna, 64. Wilson Dollie, 80. Wilson, Eugene, 44. Wilson, Jimmy, 72. Wilson Madeline, 80. 95, 98, 118, 181 Wilson . Shirley. 31. 34, 86, 94, 96, 97, 118. Winfield, Ronnie, 80. Winfard, Gary, 64, 90, 111. Winters, Leslie, 48. Winters, Sonia, 80. wood, Don, 16, 26, s4, ss, 96, 115, 120. Wood, Harold, 80. Wood, Phyllis, 55, 84, 90, 91, 122. Wooldridile, Yvonne, 22, 82, 84, 89, 99, 102, 125, 181. Wright, Margaret, 11. Y Yates, Kenneth, 28, 39, 48, 44, 84, 85, 88, 105, 106, 107, 108, 182 Yates R. E. 12. Yates: Shirley, 72, ai. Yates Vernon, 10, 108. Yeariain, Lucille, 55. -z.. Zachary, Marshal, 55, 92. 4WW 6, 2 w92?5i53 f if v nu Wi ws, Y Xfgif 25 1 , Q55 ag? 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