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

Page 18 text:

ENGLISH AND SPEECH ARTS ARE ALLIES. Mrs. D. K. Adams and James Roach explain tape recording techniques to Miss Alvena Brillhart and Miss Mildred Russell, ninth and seventh grade English teachers. Mrs. Adams, a PAMC graduate, divides her day between high school drama and eighth grade English. Mr. Roach, radio and debate coach, has his M. S. from Colorado University at Boulder. Miss Brillhart is an alumna of the University of Wisconsin, and Miss Russell, of Bethany Peniel. BUSINESS IS THEIR BUSINESS. R. P Duke, trades and industries coordinator, has his Master's degree from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Here he confers with Mrs. Grace Alcorn, first semester office receptionist, and Miss Ethel Deakin, custodian of Tigerland's funds. Miss Deakin, who also teaches ad- vanced algebra, has her M. A. from Colorado University.

Page 17 text:

Our teacherS Sponsor activities and edasses . . . OH, MONEY, MONEY! Those satisfied looks on the senior sponsors' faces indicate that the half way mark of $1500 has been reached, and the annual Lake Murray class trip is virtually in the bag. Mrs. Victor Martin, senior English teacher and publications' adviser, is a graduate of South- western College, Winfield, Kansas. Wayne Howland is one of Tigerland's nine Oklahoma Aggies and teoches short- hand and bookkeeping. Miss Aleida Robinson, typing teacher, has her A. B. from PAMC. WHAT'S THE PRICE OF PAPER? Mrs. R. J. Herbel and Miss Margaret Wright, both Pamsey graduates, hove quite a reputation as junior class sponsors. They have figured ban- quet and prom expenses to the fine point without sacrificing any of the splendors of these two Tigerlond main events. Incidentally they find the time and energy to teach innumer- able sections of American history and driver training. —13— SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS! Robert Allison and Harold Hunnicutt show Mrs. Hunnicutt, re- cent bride and Old High office receptionist, the sophie Haze Daze pictures. Mr. Allison, sopho- more English teacher, is a Bethany Peniel College graduate. Geometry and physics teacher Mr. Hunni- cutt is a graduate and loyal booster of O. U. and the Big Red. Mrs. Hunnicutt has her B. S. from Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas.

Page 19 text:

an uoca tions OUR LIBRARIES STRESS VOCATIONS. Vocational guidance materials are never locking in Tigerland. With her M. S. from Konsas State, Mrs. M. C. Ham- ilton is well fitted for her full-time job of providing books on all subjects for junior and senior high students and faculty. Here U. P. Lindley and Mrs. Scotte Hecht check the card files before handing in their annual book request lists for algebra and home- making. Mrs. Hecht graduated from Northwestern at Alva, while Mr. Lindley has a B. S. from South- western, Durant. THEY WORK HAND IN HAND. Robert Meisner, voca- tional agriculture instructor, and his shop teoching neighbor, Donald King, are both Oklohomo Aggies. They know boys, they would like to see every Pan- handle boy a successful former, and Mr. King would insist that every farmer make himself more self-suf- ficient by his shop skills. WHAT IS IT LIKE TO TEACH ART? Gerry Bartels, pub- lications' artist and prospective art teacher, chats with Mrs. R. L. Holland about the ups and downs of teaching this popular Tigerland subject. Mrs. Holland, one of our five PAMC graduates, is showing Gerry something that makes ony teacher's job more rewarding—new equipment—this time her favorite leathercraft tools.