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

Page 22 text:

teach erA orroiv. TEACHING TAKES A FORWARD STEP. In this dozen senior prospective teachers, you con see that the classrooms of tomorrow are going to be pleasant places for the G-Joes ond Janes of the '60's. Standing below the English IV stairs are Pat Higgins, Raylene Duke, Carrie Lou Langston, Lorna Grossman, and Trulia Spragins. Along the rail ore Becky Fowler, Alice Mans, Elinor Meigs, and Anita Lundgrin; ond behind them are Winona Johnson Geraldine Bartels, ond Nadine Calvert. LL SEE ABOUT THAT! Here is Tigerland's Vocational Agriculture Building and Shop, ond a bunch of boys who are going to make farmers' wives out of those prospective teachers above, or know the reason why. Women's place is in the home!

Page 21 text:

LET ER BLOW! Even the ever-present menace of a Tigerland duster holds no terrors for our custodians since the purchose of this new model Dust Dragon. Harry Burgess of Senior High finds it just the ticket for his louvred hall walls. And along about the last of February, Central's R. E. Yates, Old High's Harvey Ivie, and Academy's E. W. Sullens will be hustling the big dust gulper for their buildings. LOOK TO THE LADIES! Come 11:55 every day G-Joe and Jane get the food fidgets. If you are anywhere about, they will ask you to join them on a Tigerland safari to Academy Lunchroom. Don't let anyone tell you that too many cooks spoil the broth! Here are a bevy of cooks who make everything they prepare look and taste better—Mesdames Floyd Music, Henry Wilcox, Virgie Barker, Glen Ramey. John Sanders, and E. W. Sullens. an J matte Jicjerfand a qooc! place to L 9°°' place —17—

Page 23 text:

STRAIGHT ACROSS FROM SENIOR HIGH! Just east of the new building, on James Street is Tigerland's boom and blow headquarters, the Band Hut, where Director George Ryon, G-Joe, Jane, and other budding musicians hold forth in concert or practice rooms. Elmer or one of his proverbial pals is in evidence, as olways, awaiting a marching session. WHAT'S COOKING IN THE COACHES' OFFICE? Speech Director James Roach, streaking through the September sun, is puzzled, since no classes meet in the Garage Building, but he decides that the little bond of Tiger tribesmen and women are simply seeking the cool shade provided by the Coaches' Office.