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

Page 13 text:

SPACE IS SENIOR HIGH'S KEYNOTE. The brood planes ond long arms of the year-old Senior High Building seem to beckon you, as G-Joe and Jane lead you through the asphalt play area ond across the street to the west. Opening the big blue Senior High front doors, you survey one of the most unusual school interiors in the Nation. Tigerland's great block-long circulating area with its sunny, all-glass south wall lies before you! On most days the orea is completely bare for unimpeded movement, but it can be quickly furnished for free study, lounging, and games, or turned into an impromptu assembling place for pep rallies, devotiorals, or sing-songs. No Tigerlander will ever forget its star-spangled Wonderland appearance at the 1954 Junior Prom, or its homey holiday air at cur first Senior High Christmas party. Wide , tee as our prairies ! —9—

Page 12 text:

CMPUREMI or c r Bom G-Joe and Jane—yes, and Tagger too—are very important to GHS' Princi- pal C. S. Hacker. His business is recognizing the problems of high school boys and girls and knowing how to guide his young friends toward the best pos- sible solutions. No student or faculty member ever hesitates to unload his burdens on Principal Hacker's broad shoulders. Six years' acquaintance with this genial gentleman has proved to Senior High and Guymon-at-large that Mr. Hacker is a real Tigerlander.

Page 14 text:

The deep brown eyes of Central Junior High's Principal E. M. Alden light up as he sees us in his doorway. He remembers the time G-Joe skipped school and was sent to his office. And G-Joe recalls how firm Mr. Alden was, but how just, and how right. Tigerlanders are all better citizens for three years of association with quiet, spiritually minded Mr. Alden.