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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:

rHE 1957 EL TIGRE O f G u y m o n HighS c h o o 1 Guymon, Oklahoma o f G. H. S. Contents Dedication ............................. 3 Board of Education ------------------- 4 Faculty___________________________ 5 National Honor Society ________________ 16 Classes ______________________________ 17 El Tigre Queen ________________________ 18 Senior Favorites - 19 Junior Favorites 49 Sophomore Favorites 61 Ninth Grade Favorites 73 Eighth Grade Favorites _______________ 83 Seventh Grade Favorites............... 93 Activities _________________________ 103 Football ......................... 104 Basketball ........................ 112 Orchestra ........................ 120 Choir _........... 122 Band ................................. 126 Girls’ Physical Education ........... 129 Pep Club ....................... 130 Publications 131 Art 132 Library ......................... 133 Driver Training 134 Shop ............................ 135 Lunchroom ......................... 136 Homemaking ......................... 137 FFA ........................... _ 138 Trades and Industries 141 Speech ........................ 142 Advertisements 143 Index 163 whose patience and under- standing can only be derived from a very real affection for Tigerland and all the Kittens, Cubs, and Tigers whose activities he has recorded through twelve years as El Tigre’s photographer. SIGHTS SET FAR AHEAD. Eyes turned toward tomorrow, but never neglecting the needs of today, our Guymon School Board is ever mindful of the growing complexities in fitting our boys and girls for modern living. At the conference table in Super- intendent George Spenner’s office arc H. W. Singleton, clerk; John B. Gray, vice-president; Paul Williams, member; Charles Remmel, member; Billy Houser, treasurer; and George Spcnncr, superintendent of schools. Homer W. Long, president, was vacationing when this picture was taken in March. Our Board of Education OUR NEWEST CAMPUS ADDITION—THE HOMEMAKING COTTAGE. An example of cooperation in Guymon Schools is the new building for our home economics classes. Superintendent Spenner realized the need, our Board gave nod of approval, Dean Kear and his Carpentry classes did the actual building as a very practical project, professional bricklayers will apply the veneer; so next September you are invited to visit the Cottage. -4- HIS ACTIVITY NEVER WANES. Supt. George W. Spenner, for fourteen years chief administrator of Guymon Schools, is an energetic, progressive educator who skillfully keeps the many facets of our school picture in proper perspective. perintendent Spenner ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL! The Fine Arts and Administration Building houses Superintendent Spenncr’s suite of offices, the fine arts studios, the Little Theater, a practice gymnasium, and three sixth grade rooms. YOUTH IS NO HANDICAP. Principal Harold B. Hunnicutt is completing his second year as head of Guymon Senior High. One of the youngest administrators in the state, he brings enthusiasm, understanding, and gentility to his handling of the many prob- lems contingent on his position. Principal Hunnicutt ... SENIOR HIGH’S EAST FACADE. Visitors to Senior High usually enter the James Street door to find themselves in the block long areaway, with Principal Hunnicutt’s offices at their left and the long file of double level classrooms on their right, stretch- ing out to the Auditorium entrances. MORE SENIORS THAN EVER. With the Class of � 57 enrollment approach- ing the hundred mark, senior sponsors Miss Aleida Robinson, Mrs. Victor Martin, and Francis DeMuth manage to fill in their spare moments. Miss Robinson has Commerce, Mrs. Martin, English IV, Phychology, and Publi- cations, and Mr. DeMuth, Geometry and Functional Mathematics. SO MANY SOPHOMORES TOO. Mrs. Mayme Shaffer, who came to us from Goodwell High School, is enjoying, along with her co-sponsor Roger Davy, the one hundred or more exuberant sophomores. Mrs. Shaffer has all her charges in English II, and Mr. Davy is in touch with most of them sponsor ever larger ALMOST AS MANY JUNIORS. Miss Margaret Wright, Driver Training, Mrs. Alice Herbel, American History, and Dean Kear, Industrial Arts, the junior sponsors, have been on the jump, planning plays, parties, ban- quets, and proms ever since they helped the Class of ’58 elect the 1957 Football Queen. in his many Biology classes. Seated with them in the area lounge, C. W. Miller, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathe- matics teacher, discusses with the sponsors his duties as Con- cession Stand sponsor. A graduate of PAMC, Mr. Miller is new at GHS this year. GHS Classes.... TIGERLAND’S MUSIC MASTERS. In her newly decorated studio in the Fine Arts Building, Mrs. Herman Henderson, orchestra di- rector, discusses plans for Commencement Week with fellow musi- cians, Hoover Fisher, vocal music, and the newcomer to their group, Donald Kramer, band director. ALL IN THE AD BUILDING. First floor habitues of the Fine Arts and Administration Building are Trades and Industries Co-ordi- nator R. P. Duke, debate and drama coach, James Roach, and Miss Ethel Deakin, bursar of all Guymon Schools funds. With them is Mrs. Margie Lane, who leads a busy life as school secretary with headquarters in Supt. George Spenner’s reception room. LET’S CHECK BOOK LISTS. Mrs. M. C. Hamilton, school librarian, and Mrs. Grester LaMar, English III and library assistant, go over next year’s book needs with Mrs. John Grammer, Typing and General Business teach- er, and Robert Meisner, Vocational Agricul- ture director. Mrs. LaMar sponsors the fine GHS Pep Club and has added Mythology and Remedial Reading to her teaching schedule. RESERVED FOR COACHES! Of course, our Tigerland coaches share their private hold with the concession stand store room, the garage and tool house, but aside from a few little items like that, the building is all theirs and very, very convenient. activities and vocations ... —11— ELEVEN YEARS AT CENTRAL. The increasing throngs of seventh, eighth and ninth graders at Central Junior High find their veteran principal, Mark Alden, a man upon whom they can depend, a man who means what he says, but one who is always ready to consider the youth's need for guidance rather than restriction. Principal Alden... ALMOST BURSTING ITS SEAMS! More and more boys and girl pour into Central Junior high each year. When the Home- making classes move into their new Cottage next fall, some much needed space will be released for additional classrooms. MORE THAN THE THREE R’S. All of these faculty members, visiting a Central Art exhibit arranged by Mrs. Margaret Holland and her Art classes, work with both junior and senior high students. Mrs. Coy Gibson, admiring Mrs. Holland's beautiful hand- painted dinner plate, conducts Physical Education for girls. Mrs. Elmer Shackelford directed the Junior Class play and teaches Speech in Central. New in Guymon schools this year, Miss.Willa Jo Cothran has Homcmaking classes from both buildings. We have Health, Arts, Crafts.... ONE GLAD DAY WE SAW ONE MAD NIGHT.” Senior High students rush to the center section to secure the best seats” in our 1,200 person capacity Auditorium. Lucky junior high classes will watch Mrs. Shackelford’s One Mad Night” from the balcony, where the seats are really perfect. THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. Seventh grade English teacher, Donald R. Rhoton, on the right, is the only new faculty member in this group of Guymon veterans from Central. Algebra teacher, U. P. Lindley; English teacher, Mrs. D. K. Adams; and Science teacher, Mrs. Roger Davy, spend a full day with the many ninth graders. Social Studies instructor, Willard Lee, teaches the Central-itcs history and geography. Algebra, English, Science, History! ATTENDANCE GOOD! Mrs. Edna Brecheen, eighth grade English, hangs out an absentee slip marked None.” Going to school is more fun than staying at home when Central classes arc so interesting. NO TIME FOR TARDIES! Central Junior High classes have to move far and fast in their long U-shaped halls. Between bells there is just time for a quick drink at the fountain, a locker look-in, and a Hi, there!” before the bell summons to another class. Clear the halls! REAL PRIDE IN THEIR WORK. Being custodians in Tigerland is more than a job, it is part of the completely satisfying expe- rience we want Guymon schools to provide. R. E. Yates of Central and Sam Shores know that clean, bright halls and classrooms are just as important as all A” report cards and winning teams. r Best N H S. GHS ELITE. Exemplifying to the highest degree the National Honor Society’s stand- ards of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service are 1957 officers elected Mon- day, March 11: Richard Dickerson, presi- dent; Jimmy Lee, vice-president, Gracie Grider, secretary; and Fannye Johnston, treasurer. OUR BUSIEST AND BRAINIEST. Debaters, musicians, artists, librarians, club leaders, athletes, journalists all are repre- sented in our National Honor Society. Members chosen in their sophomore or junior years before 195 7 arc Larry Sturd.van, Sandra Allen, Carolyn Hull, Glenda Hamilton, Sue Hays, Barbara Allen, Bill Harris Jimmy Quinn, and, not, shown, Jerald Barker. OUR 1957 MEMBERS. On the opposite page are those voted into the NHS by the faculty in February: Loretta Bauer, Phyll'S Rocl way, Kay Krone, Ira Bromlow, Lyman Smith, Diana Brown, Jimmy Mans, David Hale, David Williams, Carl Nicholas, John Dcakin, and, not shown, Virginia Sturdivan. — 16— CLASSES El Tigre’s 19 5 7 Queen. —18— PINCH US. WE MUST BE DREAMING! Imagine Gracie Grider and Ted Miller, the Class of 57 favorites for May in cap and gown! But we can’t keep these most popular of all Tigerlandcrs in GHS always, so here they are in regal blue attire. A member of National and State Honor Societies, Gracie’s fine grades have made her Class Salutatorian. Already making a mark in the downtown business world, Gracie has been an outstanding Cheerleader, member of Choir, and of Publications. Ted Miller, one of the greatest Tiger athletes GHS has ever known, is a repeater this year both as class president and class favorite. Show os two to match them! Seniors earn caps and gowns.. —19— MAX BAKER Band 2; FFA 2; Livestock Team 2; T I 3,4. JERALD BARKER NHS 3,4; Football 2,3; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; G. Club 2,3,4. LORETTA BAUER NHS 4; OHS 3,4; Girl’s Basketball 3; FHA 2,3; Betty Crocker Homemaker 4; Driver’s Team 3; Publi- cations 2,3,4; Tiger Kitten Editor 4. MAX BEHNE FFA 2,3,4; Livestock Horticulture Team 2,3,4; Wood Workers 2. turn back the years.. DART ARTISTS. Did some of our faculty dart experts happen by and win the pudgy whatzit for Pat Samples and Jean Nelson at the Texas County Fair? CARLA BENTLEY Who’s Who 2; Friendliest 4; Class Play 3; FHA 2. MARCETAS BERG Class Play 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; FHA 3; GRA 4. —20— GLENDA BIRT Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mikado 2; Gondo- liers 3. FRANK BLACK Track 2; Glee Club 2; Mikado 2; T I 4. BOBBY BOSTON Band 2,3,4; Library 2; Wood Workers Club 3,4. MILTON BRIDGES Dodge City, Kansas 2; Tribune, Kansas 3; Wood Workers Club 4. BETTY BROMLOW Choir 2,3,4; All-District Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; GRA 4. IRA BROMLOW NHS 4; Basketball Man- ager 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; G Club 3,4; Class Play 3. at the County Fair... ISN T THIS SILLY? Do you know that more than half the Class of 57 have never ridden on a train! But now Carla Bentley and David Hale can claim that distinction. —21— KATHRYN BRUNE Cheerleader 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; All-District Choir 3,4; All-State Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Quartet 3,4; Mikado 2; Golden River 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; FHA 2,3; Driver’s Team 2. BOB BURLESON FFA 2,3; Livestock Team 2,3; T I 41 Wood Work- ing Club 4. WITH HER EYES SHUT TIGHT. I can’t hit that dart board with my eyes open, so why not?” asks Football Queen candidate Lois Mouscr of her best beau, Jackie Williams. cavort at the Carnival... DICKEN TAKES A DUCKIN’! —22— NOT BASHFUL ARE THESE BARKERS. Senior boys seem to have a real talent for operating Carnival booths. Candid cameraman Bill Harris is about to succumb to the blarney of Ronnie Chadick, Ira Bromlow, and Don Henderson. (Lower picture) Hindu takes a breather to try his luck with those Nickel Pitch Sharpies, Wendell Williams and Jerald Barker. RONALD CHADICK Drama 3; Debate 2; Band 2,3,4. JIM CLAYCOMB Basketball 2,3; Track 3; G. Club 3,4; T I. —23— POOR FISH, YOUR DAY HAS COME! Inspired by the piscatorial pursuits of Isaak Walton, as related in English IV, officers of the Class of ’57 break out their fishing tackle for a sunny session on Golfers’ Gap Bridge. President Ted Miller and vice- president Joe Perry will reel in their catch standing. Treasurer Larry Sturdivan likes a bamboo pole, while secretary Jim Quinn will help Joe land his big ones. —24— WALLACE CLUCK DON CORBIN Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Speech I; Art 1. G. Club 2,3,4. ERNEST COUSINS Liberal, Kansas 2,3; T I 4. MELINDA COWHERD Casper, Wyoming; Moab, Utah, Enid, Oklahoma 2; Drama 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Golden River 4; Publica- tions 3,4. BETTER MAKE A SALMON SOUFFLE. Not that we don’t expect Ted and the rest to have a creel full of perch, but it might be well to whip up a main dish just in case. Don’t you think so, Melva Rice, Loretta Bauer, Marvella Wilson, and Shirley Yates? JOHN DEAKIN NHS 4; Band 4; FFA 2,3,4. fix up fora fish fry DIXIE COX Drama 3,4; Class Play 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2,3; Mi- kado 2. —25— NOT RICH BUT GAUDY! One thing about our GHS Cowboy Club, members Jackie Mooreland, guitarist Jackie Williams, and Jimmy Claycomb are ultra-conservative in their choice of boots. MAX DEARING Class President 2; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; G. Club 2,3,4; Wood Workers 4. RICHARD DICKERSON NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Foot- ball 2,3,4; All-District 4; All State 4; All American 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. TURN BACK THE TIME CLOCK. This bunch of moderns—Donnie Corbin. Eddie Hobson, Richard Dickerson, Betty Trent, and Joe Perry—found Mrs. LaMar’s mythology class a fascinating blend of facts and fancies, old and ever new. PRISCILLA EARNST Choir 2,3; Mikado 2; Gon- doliers 3; Drama 3. CLARENCE EATON Basketball Manager 3; FFA 2,3,4; Judging 4; Wood Workers Club 2,3,4. —26— — Pretty Pat Samples and handsome Max Dcaring have endeared themselves to Tigerlanders by their all-out efforts in activities and sports. Our Best Looking__ •27- NO DANGER OF RAIN TODAY! Bob Pickard and Don Henderson take their turn at running up the flag to start another sunny day at GHS. start DEAN GRIBBLE Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Dairy and Cattle Team 3,4. the da GRACIE GRIDER NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Junior Play 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; FHA 2; T I Secretary-Treasurer 4; Publications 2,3. DORENE FISHER Drama 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Mikado 2; Gondo- liers 3; Orchestra 3,4. WAYNE GREEN FFA Treasurer 4; Livestock 4. AURELIA GROVE Peacock, Texas 2; FHA 2; T I 3,4. PORCHES ARE PET PERCHES. What did the old GHS classes do without the classroom ’porches' for chatting, cram- ming, and courting?” wonder John Sul- livan, Bcrneta Hinds, Aurelia Grove, Margaret Welsh, and Dean Gribble. —28— WOULDN’T YOU KNOW IT? Just when we nerved up for a full scale skipout on Veterans Day after lunch, the escape car turns up with a flat tire and a motor sputter. Huh, Mr. Hunnicutt, you wouldn’t know any- thing about this delay, would you?” Working frantically to speed up the get-away are Betty Trent, Lois Mouser, Fannye Johnston, Melinda Cowherd, Carla Bentley, David Hale, Max Dearing, John Sanders, Joe Perry, and Bryan Wright. ANN HARRIS Choir 2,3; Mikado 2; Gon- doliers 3; T I 4; Publica- tions 2. BILL HARRIS NHS 3,4; OHS 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Driver’s Team 2; Publica- tions 4. DAVID HALE NHS 4; Football 2,3,4; All- District 4; All-State 4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; G. Club 2,3,4; Wood Workers Club 3,4. —29— DON HENDERSON Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; G. Club 2,3,4; T I 3,4. JOHN HESS Drama 3; FFA 2,3; Live- stock and Grass Team 3: T I 4. ERNEST HIGHT Debate 2; T I 4. BERNETA HINDS Hilmar, Oklahoma; Tur- lock, Oklahoma 3; Class Play 4; Glee Club 4; GRA 4. OUR KINGDOM FOR A HORSE! Here are four men who would rather be outdoors than cooped up in classes. Don’t ask them if they arc sitting or setting on Fannye’s front porch. Just wait until the Pioneer Day Parade, and you’ll sec Wayne Green, John Hess, Clarence Eaton, and Shorty” Keenan riding tall in the saddle.” ENTRE NOUS GIRLS OF THE MONTH. For the third year now, Entre Nous, local women's study club, has selected a senior girl each month of the school year and honored her by write-ups in local papers, appearances at club meetings, and has placed her picture in the GHS trophy case. The Rotary Club has also had one member of the class as a guest at all of its luncheons each month. Girls honored by Entre Nous are Gracie Grider, Fannye Johnston, Melinda Cowherd, Lois Mouser, Dorene Fisher, and Vir- ginia Sturdivan. The Rotary Club has entertained as Senior Rotarian of the Month Richard Dickerson, John Sanders, Don Krug, and Jimmy Quinn. are featured at clubs EDDIE HOBSON Drama 4; Class Play 4; GLYNDA HOLMES Band 2. Gruver, Texas 2,3; T I 4. ROBERT HUTCHISON Class Vice-President 3; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 2; G. Club 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Reporter 2. RONALD JOHNSON T I 3,4. —31— An impressive record of scholastic attainments and activity leadership, combined with energy and ambition, assures Fannyc Johnston and Larry Sturdivan of success in their chosen careers. Our Most Likely To Succeed... FANNYE JOHNSTON NHS 3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Sen- ior Play 4; Choir 2,3,4; All- District Choir 3,4; All- State Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Quartet 3,4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4; Publications 2,3,4; El Tigre Editor 4. WAYNE KEENAN FFA 2,3,4; Dairy and Live- stock Team 2,3,4. VANCE KETCHERSIDE GRACIE KING Burns Flat, Oklahoma 2; T I 4; Art 2,3,4. FFA 2,3; Meats Team 2,3. are very verbal... JUST LIKE CHOPPING WOOD! Rough work, those Every Pupil” Achievement Tests! Bub Martin, Tom Pierce, Milton Bridges, and Jim Moon are forced to re-fuel at the Candy Store. ABOVE THE NINETY PERCENTILE. This activity loaded group of English IV students brought credit to themselves and their many English teachers by ranking with the Nation’s top ten percent in grammar skills. Ranged up the English IV room stairs are Tex Grove, Dorcne Fisher, Ann Harris, Gracie Grider, Me- linda Cowherd, Fannye Johnston, Larry Sturdi- van, John Deakin, Bill Harris, Wendell Williams, Jim Lee, Larry Morris, Jim Quinn, and Richard Dickerson. -33— . . MUCH? These four Absolutely All A seniors are masters at using their time. A list of their activities would fill this page, but they always manage to turn in perfect papers, top achievement tests, win state and na- tional awards, and still have moments left over for being just the normal, well-adjusted people they are. We salute our senior AAA’s—Fannye Johnston, Jimmy Quinn, Richard Dickerson, and Gracie Grider. on honor rolls.. DON KRUG Class Play 4; Choir 3,4; All-District Choir 3,4; Chapel Choir 4; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4; FFA 2,3,4; President 4; Dairy Team 2,3,4; Farm Bureau King 4; Driver’s Team 2. JERRY KUSCH Carpentry 4; Wood Work- ers Club 3,4. DOUG LANDESS Track 2; T I 3,4; Vice President 4. JIMMY LEE NHS 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 2; G. Club 2,3,4; Publications 4. TOM LeMASTER Football 2,3,4; Track 2; G. Club 3,4; Drama 3; T I 3,4; President 4. HENRY MARTIN Band 2; Orchestra 3; T I 3,4. REESE MARTIN Driver’s Team 4. STATE CHAMP. Bobbie Neville was named National Teen Age Road-e-o Champion for the State of Oklahoma, the first GHS Driver Training student to win this distinction. TED MILLER Class President 3,4; Who’s Who 2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; G. Club 2,3,4; Wood Workers Club 4. MARLENE MOLER Butler, Oklahoma, 2,3; OHS 3. JIM MOON Drama 3; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Quartet 3; All- District Choir 2,3,4; All- State Choir 4. JACKIE MORELAND Football 3; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Baseball 3; G. Club 3,4; T I 4. LARRY MORRIS Class Play 4; Radio 3; De- bate 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Choir 4; All-District Choir 4; Glee Club 4. DO MY GLASSES BOTHER YOU? As ''Dino” Bobby Neville seems to know what to do with Melinda Cowherd’s glasses, while Marvella Wilson, Larry Morris, Shirley Talcott, Eddie Hobson, Berneta Hinds, Jimmy Quinn, and Marcetas Berg look on with envious approval. TENSE MOMENT. Will overworked psychotherapist Larry Sturdivan try to help the embittered Dino, here played by Wendell Williams, or will Shirley Yates and Joe Reese have to turn to other quarters to try to re- claim the reformatory hardened lad? A BUNCH OF JERKS!” Bobby Neville as the cynical Dino Falcaro hates the teen agers and workers at the set- tlement office, but finds sympathetic understanding and hope for the future in the shy, introverted Shirley, played by Melinda Cowherd. present our Class Play... —36— GHS FIRST TRY AT DOUBLE CASTING. James Roach, who directed DINO, anxious to use the talent available, used double casting in a number of roles, each character playing for two of the four per- formances. Members of the double cast were DINO FALCARO, Bobby Neville, Wendell Williams; JACKIE, Betty Trent, Marvella Wilson; DANNY. Bobby Neville, Eddie Hobson; BE A, Marvella Wilson, Betty Trent; TONY, Larry Morris, Eddie Hobson; MR. FALCARO, Don Krug, Bryan Wright. PLAY- ING IN ALL PERFORMANCES: MR. SHERIDAN, Larry Sturdivan; SHIRLEY WALLACE, Melinda Cowherd; MISS HAINES, Shirley Yates; PAT, DEL- LA, STEVE, Berneta Hinds, Marcetas Berg, Jimmy Quinn; MR. MANDEL, Joe Reese; MRS. FALCARO, Fannye Johnston. LOIS MOUSER Who’s Who 3; Girls’ All- Star Basketball 2; Choir 2,3,4; All-State Choir 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3; FHA 2; T I 4. JEAN NELSON Drama 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; FHA 3. YOUR MAMMA AN� I, WE HOPE YOU’LL BE GOOD NOW.” Mr. and Mrs. Falcaro are embarrassed at the return of Dino from the reformatory. DUE TO THE CREW! A triple scene with light- ing shifts, a lot of mood music, and off-stage sound effects, kept stage managers Shirley Yates and Dixie Cox on the jump. Ernest Cousins, Tom Pierce, John Sullivan, and Eddie Phillips helped build and paint the scenery. Joe Perry, Pat Samples, and Carla Bentley handled pub- licity and ticket sales. Ushers were Loretta Bauer, Dorene Fisher, Virginia Sturdivan, and Laura Wells. DOLL UP FOR THE DANCE. The doll is Shir- ley Talcott with ladder holder Berneta Hinds and tough guys, Jimmy Quinn and Eddie Hob- son, getting ready for the Settlement House shindig. —37— Brimful of health and vigor, sports-loving Shirley Talcott and Tigerland's first All-American football player, Richard Dickerson, team up for a fast tennis match at Municipal Park. Our Best Athletes ... ROBERT NEVILLE Debate 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; All-Dis- trict Choir 2,3,4; All-State Choir 3,4; Mikado 2; Gon- doliers 3; Golden River 4; Driver’s Team 3; State Road-e-o Champ 3. JOE PERRY Class Vice President 4; Choir 2,4; G. Club 4; All-District Choir 4; All-State Choir 4; Chapel Choir 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Mikado 2; T I 3. EDDIE PHILLIPS Liberal, Kansas 3; Football 2; Basketball 2,3; G. Club 2,3,4; Choir 2; T I 4. BOB PICKARD Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 2,3; G. Club 2,3,4. STRICTLY UNORTHODOX! Is this blackmail? Is it political pull? Are you two distant relatives of Mr. Hunnicutt? How in the world did little Glynda Holmes luck out with a lower locker, while Vance Kctcherside managed to land an upper? aren’t outwitted. REBELS WITH A CAUSE! Bob Neville, Joe Reese, and Don Krug ordinarily wouldn’t think of going over a barricade. But it is Sweetheart Concert day, and the lads are angling for a sneak pre-view of the winning Choir Queen whom one of these three escorts may soundly kiss. NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR THOSE TIGERS. Not content with yelling their lungs out at every GHS game for years, senior cheerleaders Kathryn Brune and Gracie Grider really demonstrate their loyalty by sprucing up the team jerseys for the El Tigre sports section individual pictures. yell, moil, and toil... TOM PIERCE FFA 2,3,4; Crops and Grass Team 2,3,4; State Cham- pion. JOE REESE Football 2,3,4; All-District 4; Track 3,4; G. Club 3,4; Boy’s State 3; Class Play 3,4; Choir 3,4; All-District Choir 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Quartet 2,3,4; Gondoliers 3. JIMMY QUINN NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Debate 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Choir 4; All-Dis- trict Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Secretary- Treasurer 4; All-District Band 3; Farm Bureau King 3; Driver’s Team 2. MELVA RICE Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3.4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3. PAT RODMAN MARSHALL ROGERS Girl’s State 3; Choir 2,3; Track 2,3,4; T I 3,4. Mikado 2; Librarian 2; FHA 2; Publications 2,3; T I 4. BARBARA RUSS Kerman, California 2,3,4. PAT SAMPLES Football Queen 3; FHA Parliamentarian 2; Publi- cations 2,3,4. for our Tigers ... THE LONG HAUL OVER! Tiger football players and their coaches were royally entertained by the Quarterback Club at the annual Football Banquet, held this year in the First Baptist Church Banquet Hall. Seated around the table nearest the camera are Ira Bromlow, Jim Lee, Don Henderson. Bob Pickard, Tom LeMaster, Robert Hutchison, Wallace Cluck and Ted Miller. Other Tigers at the table arc Joe Reese, Richard Dickerson, David Hale, and Wendell Williams. —41— WE STARTED SOMETHING! Our Thanksgiving Supper Party, just before the November Holidays, was the first full-scale meal to be served in the Area. We brought covered dishes, our moms baked twelve turkeys and helped serve, we ate at candle-lit quartet tables, an even hundred of us with our sponsors and administrators, and it was one for the memory book! JOHN SANDERS Choir 2,3,4; President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; All-Dis- trict Choir 2,3,4; All-State Choir 3,4,; Quartet 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4; Publications 4. WANDA SHELLEY Seymour, Texas 2,3; Girl’s Basketball 3. CAROL SIMMONS Girl’s P. E. 2,3; T I 4. WHOSE IDEA WAS THIS? Imagine sitting on the floor and working jigsaw puzzles at a party! Kid stuff! ”But who wants to grow up?” asks Wanda Shelley, Donnie Corbin, Ernest Hight, Jim Lee, and Marcetas Berg. —12— GRANVILLE STARK Choir 2,3,4; All-District Choir 2,3,4; All-State Choir 4; Chapel Choir 4; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4; Band 2,3,4; All-State Band 3; All-District Band 4; Driver’s Team 4. LARRY STURDIVAN NHS 4; OHS 3,4; Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Debate 4; Drama 4; Class Play 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Quartet 2; All-District Choir 3,4; All-State Choir 4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4. VIRGINIA STURDIVAN NHS 4; Debate 2,3; NFL 4; Class Play 3; Band 2,3,4; All-District Band 4; Twirl- er 4. At our Supper Party ... HAVEN’T YOU PLAYED POOH BALL? Why, man you haven’t lived! The senior doubles team—Ernest Cousins, Marshall Rogers, Joe Reese, and Doug Landess—spent the whole eve- ning at the party working out blasting assaults that will probably land them in the 1960 Olympics—or the next county. -43— When the seniors helped the Guy non Chamber of Commerce in a statistical survey, smiling Carla Bentley and Robert Hutchison had no doors slammed in their faces, for they are Tigerland’s friendliest, as named by their classmates. Our Friendliest... 44 JOHN SULLIVAN Carpentry 4; Wood Workers 4. SHIRLEY TALCOTT Girl’s All-Star Basketball 3; Class Play 4; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Sweetheart 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mi- kado 2; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4. MARY TeBEEST Radio 2; Choir 2,3,4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3. BETTY TRENT Class Play 3,4; Drama 2,4; Choir 2,4; Glee Club 4. GOING UP! Being just neighbors of Texas, we Okies don’t all grow as high as six foot five Dave Hale, Tiger center. Pat Samples checks him regularly to see if he has hit the six-six mark. go and grow... NO ROOM FOR US! Max Baker, Ernest Hight, and Reese Martin are fugitives from the party page. Cleaning up is such a messy job, but these good sports helped police the Area after the Turkey Supper. W B - SERGEANT NOBLE’S IMPROVEMENT SQUAD! And don’t think the study hall isn’t improved when Jackie Williams, Bob Burleson, Max Behne, and Junior Dudley Simmons are in the fertilizer spreading operation. MARGARET WELSH Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Gondoliers 3. JACKIE WILLIAMS Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4; G. Club 3,4; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Quartet 3; Mikado 2; T I 4. KEITH WATSON Track 4: Band 2,3,4. LAURA WELLS Girl’s Basketball 2,3; Choir 2; FHA 2. CHEERS FOR OUR CHOIR! When twenty-one very busy seniors stay in choir for most of their high school days, it is a fine tribute to that organization and Mr. Hoover Fisher, the director. On the stage steps from bottom to top are Mar vella Wilson, Shirley Talcott, Lois Mouser, Kathryn Brune, Dorenc Fisher, Margaret Welsh, Betty Bromlow, Mclva Rice, Glenda Birt, Larry Sturdivan, Wendell Wil- liams, Fannye Johnston, Jim Moon, Jim Quinn, Larry Morris, Bryan Wright, Joe Perry, Joe Reese, John Sanders, Bob Neville, and Don Krug. 4 • • • WENDELL WILLIAMS Football 2,3,4; All-District 4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; G. Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Choir 4; All-District Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3,4. MARVELLA WILSON G i r Ps Basketball 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Choir 2,3,4; Gondoliers 3. OUR HOBBY IS 4-H. Outstanding workers in 4-H Club, Jimmy Quinn and Larry Morris en- ter into all phases of the program. Here they visit the livestock exhibit at the 4-H Show this year. plan a future COLLEGE, BUSINESS, OR HOMEMAKING? Pat Samples seems to have the answer on her left hand ring finger. Laura Wells and Carla Bentley can’t help forgetting about library rules against stack chatting for just one admiring moment. TOMIE DELLE WOOD Drama 3; Choir 2,3,4; Golden River 4. BRYAN WRIGHT Drama 4; Class Play 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; All-District Choir 2,3,4; All-State Choir 4; Mikado 2; Gondoliers 3; Golden River 4; FFA 2,3,4; Driver’s Team 2. —47— DOES A COLLAR MAKE A SCHOLAR? Amateur in the cap and gown business, Valedictorian Jimmy Quinn is sure that the top ranking scholar in the Class of 57 should get the starchy white collar to wear. Salutatorian Gracie Grider would gladly trade the scratchy thing for two of those silky white tassels. finally finish! SHIRLEY YATES OHS 4; Class Play 4; Golden River 4; Glee Club 2; Drama 2,3,4; Publica- tions 4. WHY DON’T YOU GO HOME? Custodian Harry Burgess loves us all, but oh, how much more, when we leave him and helper Hank Cannon alone in the peace and quiet of Senior High after four o’clock! APRIL SHOWERS MAY COME ALONG. Very unusual! But our junior class April favorites are as remarkable as rain in the Panhandle—and not nearly so unpredictable! You'll hear both Judy Longbotham and Morris Lile in Choir and see them all over Tigerland wherever big plans are a-making. Judy is an all A student w'ith a flair for finance, serving El Tigre as advertising manager this year. Morris like to win A s” too, but he’s even prouder of the big GY’ his prowess as a Tiger all-around athlete will net him. Juniors are ready for anything . .. —49— FIRST ROW: Phyllis Adams, Barbara Allen, Sandra Allen, Gerald Beer, Jimmy Behnc. SECOND ROW: Mike Belanger, Naomi Berg, Kenneth Blackburn, Gary Boland, Kenneth Brinkley. CUT-UPS AT CUTTER MANSION. GHS almost split its tiger skin laughing at the zany capers in the juniors’ One Mad Night,” presented December 4. Directed by Mrs. Elmer Shackelford, assisted by Spon- sors Herbel, Wright, and Kear, the play proceeds provided the funds needed for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Prom. Patsy Tyler, student- director, says that, ranged across the stage, you’ll see John Alden— Frankie McCubbin, Danny Siletto—Gary Boland, Lady Macbeth—Joyce Sproles, Director Patsy Tyler, understudy Doris Lockett, Mrs. Cluck—Carolyn Brunc, Lucille Maray—Phyllis Rockway, Mr. Hyde— Gary Krug, Depression—Joyce Scott, Cynthia Finch—Mary Lee, and Mrs. T. Ashington Finch—Glenda Hamilton. clowning in One Mad Night ... NUTTY AS FRUIT CAKES. Of count, El Tigre refer to the audience—there’ nothing wrong with these charm- ing guests at Cutter Mansion. Gary Krug, Joyce Sproles, Frankie McCubbin, and Sheron King suggest Doctor David Williams if you need a skull” doctor. THAT BOLD YOUNG THING! Phyllis Rockway was al- ways throwing herself at sedate Clark Nash and shocking his valet, Joe Matzek. Wait until Carolyn Brune tells Ray- mond Linde how he is foiled. The villain! FIRST ROW: Carolyn Brune, Edwina Bunger, Ronnie Burkleo, George Campbell, Barbara Coleman. SECOND ROW: Benny Cooper, Donita Coulter, Melvin Cruzan, Sherry Deere, Judy Dickerson. —51— HOW MANY MILES OF PAPER? There’ll be much pencil biting, figuring on the back of crepe paper cartons, thumb tack chewing, and ladder climbing before Judy Johnston, Joe Wilkinson, Wynona Thorcson, and Paul Wright get the area all prettied up in its Junior-Senior Prom attire. FIRST ROW: (Read down) Eugene Dunkcrson, Delva Dunn, Wanda Gard- ner, Kenneth Gieselmann, Larry Gil- lespie, Dale Gribble. pushing for —52— the ’57 Prom ... HISTORY IN THE MAKING. But it won’t be American History! Just the minute Photographer Qualls leaves, co-sponsor Alice Hcrbel and seemingly periodical-minded Max Grossman, Verle West, and Irma Stamps will go right on planning that Prom-of-Proms! FIRST ROW: (Read down) Max Grossman, Wesley Haines, Glenda Hamilton, Sue Hays, Pat Heard, Kerry Hime. TANK’S RUNNING LOW! Don Stewart rakes in those Prom pennies while Phyllis Rock- way, Melvin Cruzan, and Gary Krug keep the concession cokes a-cooling. —53— ON THE BALL! Junior class treasurer Sue Hays is going to have to watch that left wrist to please Tiger Max Keenan, president, and her caddies, Judy Dickerson, secretary, and Don Peck, vice-president, all enjoying a June-in-February day at Guymon’s Municipal Golf Course. FIRST ROW: Joyce Holder, Carolyn Hull, Edwin Johnson, Judy Johnston, Mikey Jones. tee fo i STENOS TAKE FIVE. This quartette of pretty future secretaries—Vancy Rice, Phyllis Adams, Donita Coulter, and Sue Hays—should have no trouble getting time off for a coffee break. FIRST ROW: Max Keenan, Sheron King, Gale Koch, Gary Krug, Mary Lee. [JSI ll 11 FRONT SEATS FOR RENT. Dig those silly scientists! Crazee! Mr. Miller and his chemists, junior grade, put on an assembly program that had us trying to put our fingers in our ears and grip the arms of our seats at the same time. When the smoke clears, you may find at least parts of Mike Belanger, Clark Nash, Eugene Dunkerson, and David Williams. WE HELPED WIN THIS! Cheerleaders Mikey Jones and Donita Coulter hold the Tigers’ trophy from the Edmund Invitational Cage Tourney. FIRST ROW: Eddie LeMastcr, Morris Lile, Ray- mond Linde. SECOND ROW: Linda Line, Doris Lockett, Judy Longbotham. THIRD ROW: La- Vonne Love, Leona Masters, Joe Matzck. excelling NOT ON THE CARPET! Compliments, not complaints, are the order of the day as Principal Hunnicutt congratulates the Class of ’58 Absolutely-All— A” students—Shcron King, David Williams, Patsy Tyler, Sandra Allen, Glenda Hamilton, Judy Long- botham, and Pat Heard. DONT BE CRUEL! Please, Mrs. LaMar, toss in plenty of questions about Elvis Presley, and this cram session for English III will really pay off. Won’t it, Norma Mussman, Janice West, Loveda Reust, Artheta Peterson, Donna Shores, Birdie Ritter, and Myrna Shields? FIRST ROW: Frank McCubbin, Pat Miller, Norma Mussman. SECOND ROW: Clark Nash, Don Peck, Artheta Peterson. THIRD ROW: Jean Ann Quinn, Bob Reed, Eddie Rehard. in everything... A LITTLE ON THE LONG HAIR SIDE. These lilting ladies can take Mr. Presley, but would just as soon leave him for an operatic aria or a bit of DcBussy. Accomplished in- strumental and vocal performers of solo rank, Glenda Hamilton, Sandra Allen, Carolyn Hull and their ac- companist, Shcron King, are junior entertainers of note. —57— FIRST ROW: Kent Remind, Loved.i Reust, Melton Reust, Vancy Rice, Birdie Ritter. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Rock- way, Melvin Rowell, Joyce Scott. THIRD ROW: (Read down) Jeannie Scroggin, Myrna Shields, Donna Shores, Dudley Simmons. ROYALTY REIGNS! Their Royal Highnesses King Edwin the Worst of Johnson and Queen Carolyn of Hull are crowned by the junior revelers at the stroke of midnight. ARE YOU SURE YOU HAVEN’T PLAYED THIS GAME BEFORE? Merritt Spencer, Don Stewart, and Bob Reed find that Phyllis Rockway and Pat Tyler know a surprising lot about this new card game with “'aces, faces, straights, and flushes.” Quite a bit like Authors,” eh, Kenneth Gicsel- mann and Dudley Simmons? —5ft— V' FIRST ROW: Mary Smith, Merritt Spencer, Joyce Sproles, Irma Stamps, Don Stewart. SECOND ROW: Wynona Thoreson, Max Tomlinson, Patsy Tyler. THIRD ROW: (Read down) Janet Vaughn, Kay Watkins, Mary Watson, Janice West. WE SPIZZ UP THE PARTY. Drummer Buddy Wood and Elvis” Boland shake, rattle and roll, wl and Joyce Sproles add genuine ginger Year’s nog. FIRST ROW: Verlc West, Joe Wilkinson, David Williams. SECOND ROW: Madenia Wilson, Sonia Winters, Harold Wood. THIRD ROW: Paul Wright. OUR QUEEN HAD STEADY NERVES. Don Peck gives Football Queen Pat Heard an eye- brow touch-up after a long exciting evening at the Carnival. She didn’t flutter an eye- lash! Beautician Peck has real talent at make- up work. PUSH THAT BROOM! TOTE THAT PAIL! Write your Queen’s name in white wash, and you’ll land in jail! Sergeant Judy Longbotham, under orders from General Headquarters, commands a clean-up detail of Pat for Queen” enthusiasts—Joyce Sproles, Glenda Hamilton, Mary Lee, Carolyn Hull, Shcron King, Delva Dunn, Phyllis Rockway, and Patsy Tyler. and slaving for Queen Pat! INTERLOPERS! Sophies crashing the Junior New Year’s Party! Take a good look at fun-loving Diana Brown and Jimmy Mans, sophomore January favorites, before the enraged juniors throw them out. This pair will always be up to something bookish or prankish—you’ll find their names on honor rolls and skip lists, for they are typical Tigerlanders. Treasurer of her class, Diana made National Honor Society this year, is a Publications class editor, and specializes in vocal and piano music. Jim, a two-timer at his job of class president, has played both football and basketball and has his eye on a regular berth with the Tiger roundball teams. Sophomores are here to stay . . . —61— FIRST ROW: David Bailey, Jerry Barbee, Janet Beer, Dorothy Behne, Ronnie Berg. SEC- OND ROW: (Read down) Gary Birt, Marvin Bishop, Lois Black, Darlene Blackburn, John Bookless. THE PROMISE OF AMERICA. From class rooms all over the land come the leaders of tomorrow —boys like Lyman Smith and Carl Nicholas, girls like Mary Key, Kay Krone, and Barbara Neas, our All A” sophomores. on honor roll MISERY LOVES COMPANY. At least we’re not alone. There’s many a junior and senior who’ll be making up that Veterans Day vacation too, because bulletin boards don’t lie, decide skipees Ronnie Reed, Larry Clark, Jimmy Kennedy, Carl Kirk, Charlene Boston, Wilma Townsend, Diana Brown, Barbara Neas, Glenna Rice, Carole Neff, and Shirley Pickard. THIS ONE’S LEGAL. Lila Rogers and Jeanie Johnson were tempted to take a sunny September half-holiday at the Texas County Fair, but like good little girls they waited until three-thirty. FIRST ROW: (Read down) Charlene Boston, Cozettc Bratton, Diana Brown, Myrtle Brune, Ralph Bryan. SECOND ROW: Paulette Burnet, Robert Buster, Eddie Campbell, Larry Clark, Charles Cluck. FIRST ROW: Phillis Cook, Jerry Cooksey, Dorothy Cotton, David Cowherd, Jerry Don Davy. DAWGONE THOSE JUNIORS! Wo thought when we saw the juniors splashing around a little white wash for their Football Queen candidate that it was strictly GHS. After all the upper classes arc supposed to set a pattern for us sweet innocent little Kids,” says disgruntled class treasurer Eddie Campbell. Cheer up, we’re getting out of geometry,” giggles treasurer Diana Brown and her chirpy fellow officers, prexy Jim Mans and vice-president Joe Haynes. SUPER SCOOP! It is with a feeling of pride and deep humility .that El Tigrc presents the first official picture of the Sam Grant's—uh—uh—Hey, Sam, what is it? Anyway, it works like this: you put a cigarette in at point A, and it conics out at point U—or is it the other way? Well, anyhow it should set the tobacco industry back ten years. Ask Jerry Barbee, Rex Ralstin, In- ventor Sam Grant, Marvin Miller, and Laurance Wells for some stock in the company. And watch out! Sam can hypnotize too! as followers and inventors. . . FIRST ROW: (Read down) Doris Deere, Sandra Dow, Robert Dunkerson, Charles Dunn, Yvonne Eaton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Edens, Patty Enns, Jacquc Fields, Roberta Frantz, Ron Gass. FIRST ROW: Devon Gibler, Sam Grant, Joe Haigood, Suzanne Hardy, Bonnie Hart. SECOND ROW: Joe Haynes, Anita Hess, Dora Hinds, Pat Holt- zapple. NOW THIS IS MORE LIKE IT! A hasty trip through the Educational Exhibit, an admiring glance at the Flower Show, an appreciative squeal or two at the baby piglets, then Laurance Wells, Barbara Neas, Loretta Ralstin, and Charlene Boston settle down to some real Fair fun on the Carnival Grounds. at the Texas County Fair... in the Homemaking Cottage... TALK ABOUT DO-IT-YOURSELF! These sophomore boys from Mr. Kcar's carpentry class can tell you all about house build- ing from the ground up. They are measuring, hammering, and sawing before most of Tigerland is out of bed, so the Homemak- ing Cottage grows by leaps and bounds. George Peterson, Joe Haigood, Ronnie Berg, Leon Stacy, Freddie Sledge, Dwayne Quesenbury, and Robert Dunkerson won’t be too sorry when this over-head part of the job is complete. FIRST ROW: Donna Kay Hughes, Jeanie Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Avis Keefe. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Kennedy, Mary Key, Patty Klein, Kay Krone, Barbara Lay. —67— JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. Friendly P. E. antagonist Barbara Ncas and Lila Rogers will soon be crossing paddles and slashing away at each other’s throats in a wicked ping pong duel. SUCH A PRETTY PEPPER! We think our cheerleader Carole Neff is the prettiest, peppiest girl possible. Any argument? FIRST ROW: Tommy Lee, LaVonne LeGrange, Robert Lile. SECOND ROW: Nelda Longbrake, Jimmy Mans, Charles McBratney. THIRD ROW: Linda McCubbin, Benny Medley, Marvin Miller. ALMOST QUEENIE WAS JEANIE. She may not have won the Football Queen Contest, but Jeanie Johnson certainly rounded up her share of Carnival prizes. FIRST ROW: Joann Music, Laura Neal, Barbara Neas. SECOND ROW: Carole Neff, Carl Nicholas, George Peterson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Pickard, Raymond Pierce, Ruth Pierce. GREAT JUMPING GEOM- ETRY! Tommy Johnson, you and Pythagoras might as well go back to your seats. What chance has a theorem vs. a theory with pert Suzanne Hardy and Mary Jane Powell? FIRST ROW: Linda Pinklcy, Mary Jane Powell, Dwayne Quescn- bury, Loretta Ralstin, Rex Ralstin. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Reed, Jacquc Reese. THIRD ROW: Frances Rcmmel, Glenna Rice, Lile Rogers, Juanice Rowell. BIG BUSINESS! No one enjoys working at the Stand half so much as the sophies. May the glow never go, Patty Klein, Bonnie Hart, Barbara Edens, Lois Black, Ron Gass, and Bill Shackleford. in concessions . . . 70— FIRST ROW: Alice Ruest, Mildred Sexton, Bill Shackleford, Bonnie Silsbee, Freddie Sledge. SECOND ROW: Larry Smith, Lyman Smith. THIRD ROW: Daryl Spragins, Eddie Stacy, Eddie Starkey, Wilma Townsend. CUDDLY LITTLE CRITTERS! Pat Holtzapple, Luwana Winter, and Lille Trent don’t seem as enthusiastic about taxidermy as their fellow biologists Benny Medley, Birdy” Lile and Gary Birt. and classes... ALWAYS A FAVORITE. Mrs. Shaffer of English II smiles with appreciation as Ronda Tyson, Charles Cluck, and Jerry Don Davy admire some beautiful lithographed prints of Coleridge’s The Ancient Mariner.” —71— FIRST ROW: Lille Trent, Ronda Tyson, Joyce Watts, Bernita Webb, Bob Weeks. SECOND ROW: Laurancc Wells, Luwana Winter. THOSE SURPRISING SOPHIES! Juniors and seniors have learned to be ready for anything when the Class of ’59 stages a show. Remember Hero” Charles Dunn and his lady-love Sandra Dow just before the Lamp Went Out? REAL GONE! We’re still giggling over the anatomy agitating of Charlene Pres- ley” Boston and Company—guitarist Kay Krone, bass violinist Carole Neff, and drummer Diana Hot Licks” Brown. CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE! Even popular people like the ninth graders’ December favorites, Velta Peck and Richard Fitzgerald, can hardly wait to get away from school and the book-grind for the holiday season. Excellent students both, Velta is a cheerleader and enjoys ensemble singing and speech plays. Richard, a three-time repeater as class president and most popular boy, can make straight basketball shots as well as straight A’s. Ninth graders hail holidays... —73— HE’S SO KIND! Mr. Lindley, a co-sponsor, makes everybody feel at home in his alge- bra classes. Jerry Dickerson and Kay Clay- comb never mind asking Him for help with a pesky problem. FIRST ROW: Ann Adams, Loyce Adkins, Jerry Don Albright, Loretta Alexander, Linda Allen. SECOND ROW: Ann Barker, Judy Beaman, Curtis Beer, Harold Bender, Leon Berg. THIS IS THE FRIENDLIEST SCHOOL! Only a few days as ninth graders, and we are feeling as if we had been here always. Tri-state newcomers are Nancy Line from Dalhart, Texas; Mary McMarley from Marlow; Pat Falkerson from Beaver; and Tim Roberts from Liberal, Kansas. FIRST ROW: Margaret Bragg, Linda Brecheen, Regina Bridges, Barbara Bromlow, Janet Bromlow. are all for one at mid-year... WE DON’T CHANGE OUR MINDS. Three terms as class president is the unusual record of Richard Fitzgerald, and Ann Adams is in her second year as class secretary-treasurer. Only new member of the ninth grade executive group this year is Joe Phillips, vice-president. H-BUMS AND LOVEBUGS. We’d shudder at the outcome of this gen- eral science experiment if co-sponsor Mrs. Davy didn’t have the in- gredients well in hand. No blow-up this time, Sharon Wadley, Donald Wells, and Angela Greer. In the lower picture, Linda Hiser is about to plate-pop Joe Elvis” Phillips and his dog-loving pal, Brad Gray. Carol Simmons and John Dunkerson are also involved in the antics of the ninth grade speech play, Elmer and the Lovebug.” FIRST ROW: (Read down) Loretta Bryan, Barbara Carlton, Delilah Carter, Kay Claycomb. SECOND ROW: Gary Cobb, RaSonya Colgin. THIRD ROW: Richard Lee Costner, James Cotton, Nellie Cotton, Jinda Darden, James Deakin. —76— FIRST ROW: Mary Sue DcArmond, Norman Deckman, Jerry Dickerson, John Dunkerson, Kay Dunn. SECOND ROW: Pat Falkerson, Tommye Lou Ferguson. THIRD ROW: (Read down) Richard Fitzgerald, Lavon Foster, Don Gass, Lloyd Goodno. GOOD LOCKER NEIGHBORS. Lucky Norman Dcckman with the op- portunity for a chat with pretty Peggy Trotter between classes, and lucky Peggy to have such an obliging book sharer. —77— THERE IS NO FRIGATE LIKE A BOOK. Weigh anchor! Hoist sajls! We’re off for Treasure Island with co-sponsor Mrs. Adams at the helm and a crew composed of English class members —Betty Wood, McArthur Sessions, Jenny Lafevcrs, and Ray Reid. enjoy group activities ... i FIRST ROW: Bradford Gray, Angela Greer, Curtis Haines. SECOND ROW: Kendall Hardy, Barbctta Hays, Rebecca Heil, Larry Hill, Ronnie Hill. THIRD ROW: Willa Hinds, Stanley Hines, Linda Hiser, Ronald Huckins, Pearl Hutchison. —78— FIRST ROW: Doug Johnston, Burt Jones, Keith Harrison, Bobby Kennedy, Karen Kirk. SECOND ROW: Bobbye Kiser, Stanley Landess, Michael Lary, Nancy Line, Jenny La- fevers. THIRD ROW: Leon Lothman, Rinda Mason, Patsy Masters. BOOKS AND LOOKS. Douglas Place, Loretta Bryan, and especially Stan Tyler—Kay Claycomb docs not approve of your library manners. You aren’t even supposed to glance up from your work to smile at El Tigre’s photographer. PEPPER PANSY� Like a pretty dark-petaled pansy, ninth grade cheer leaders Mary Nell Quinn, Angela Greer, and Velta Peck with voluminous skirts awhirl are caught by the camera from above in a knee- to-knec pep posture at a Cub game. look to the ladies... A FIRST ROW: Barbara Jean Moyer, Mary McCarley, Daryl McVey, Dean Mussman, Beverly Nelson. SECOND ROW: David Newsbcrry, Sherry Ogden, Bill Oscletto, Velta Peck, Pat Pickard. THIRD ROW: (Read down) Joe Phillips, Douglas Place, Richard Purdom. FOURTH ROW: Mary Nell Quinn, Ellen Reece, Deana Joan Reed, Ray Reid, Roy Rice. SEW A FINE SEAM. Like little Miss Muffet, ninth grade girls learn to make it your- self in Miss Cothran’s homemaking. Regina Bridges prepares to lay out a blouse pat- tern, while Linda Brecheen completes a dark skirt, and Jinda Darden figures how much she saved by making her own smart jumper. FIRST ROW: Mary Ritter, Janette Rhodes, Timothy Roberts, Elvm Roseberry, McArthur Sessions. SECOND ROW: Linda Shores, Carol Simmons, Mike Smith, Ruby Ste.nkAiehler, Earlene Strickler. THIRD ROW: (Read down) Robert Sturdivan, Mona Kay Thomp- son, Mary Townsend. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Trent, Peggy Trotter, Stan Tyler, Sharon Wadley, Jimmy Walters. —81— FIRST ROW: Jerry Watkins, Leon Webb, Larry Weeden, Arnold Wells, Donald Wells. SECOND ROW: Ronald Wells, Anita Williams. THIRD ROW: Barbara Williams, Gerald Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Betty Wood, Loretta Worth. keep on the jump! NOTHING GETS BY THEM. With two noses for news, class reporters RaSonya Colgin and Richard Purdom see that ninth grade activities get their share of space in our local papers. JUMPING JILLS! Bounding on the popular bounce-blanket” in Mrs. Gibson’s gym class and about to re- verse positions are Carol Simmons and Pearl Hutchison. Eagerly await- ing their turn on the trampoline are Patsy Masters and Ann Barker. THANKSGIVING IN THE AIR! Eighth grade November favorites, Nancy Nash and Max Lile, flash ready smiles, in spite of obstinate Mr. Gobbler and a whole -tub of fixings. Leaders in all activities, this popular pair both named mathematics as their choice subject, but they are even fonder of sports—foot- ball, basketball, and track for athletic Max—gymnasium team competition for feminine Nancy. Eighth graders are thankful . . . MOM, SEE THIS! Window washing at home is dull doing, but when Miss Cothran's Homemaking panes need polishing, books go begging, while Don Blackburn, Colin Brown, and Gene Reed wind up with the Windex. FIRST ROW: (Read Down) Ladonna Bailey, Garry Baker, Ann Belanger, Sharon Birt. SECOND ROW: Don Blackburn, Barbara Boren. THIRD ROW: Richard Brady, Nancy Branum, Charley Bridges, Sandra Bridwell, Colin Brown. S4- p FIRST ROW: Bobby Buford, Chester Bursell, Hennryetta Car- ter, Katherine Chambers, Dick Couch. SECOND ROW: Billy Dow, Johnny Evans. THIRD ROW (Read Down) Mike Evans, Beverly Fleming, Peggy Fulker- son, Linda Gardner. CALLING MOTHER HUB- BARD! Mr. Mendenhall's Ameri- can History cupboard gets a real going-over as Kent Johnston, FIRST ROW: Byron Gibson, Lavina Gillespie, Bonnie Gloden, Bobby Gruebbel, Karen Hai- good. SECOND ROW: Gerald Hamilton, Janice Harris, Jo Ann Harris. THIRD ROW: Billy Higgins, Paul Hitch, Sandra Hilty, Donna Sue Hinds, Cleo Hoover. GET ON THE BAND WAGON. That Tiger- ish Orange and Black instrument trailer pro- vides just the proper place for a bit of last minute lingering after a strenuous junior high band rehearsal for Bobby Buford, Lee Holder, Mike Johnson, Barbara Lindley, Ann Belanger, and Lavina Gillespie. ONE DOZEN BOTTLE BOPPERS. Mr. Fisher came up with something his girls chorus really enjoys when he selected for his tonette, bottle, and jug band eighth graders Barbara Lindley, Kathy Scott, Sandra Hilty, Sandra Bridwell, Carol Smith, Linda Israel, Jo Ann Harris, Lynda Tyler, Mima Sproles, Robin Moon, Sharon Birt, and Joan Rice. FIRST ROW: Lee Holder, Mike Holland, Caro- line Huskey, Linda Israel, Tommy Jameson. SECOND ROW: Mike Johnson, Kent Johnston, Laddie Kuykendall. THIRD ROW: Max Lile, Larry Linde, Barbara Lindley, Joyce Lockett, Jimmy Mallard. —87— JUST RIGHT FOR OUR PARTY! Eighth grade class officers pitching in on picnic preparations here arc Garry Baker, president; Dick Couch, tree-shaker and vice-president; and Preston Thompson, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: Shirley Martin, Lynn Matzek, Mike McMurray. —88— FIRST ROW: Patsy Meigs, Larry Melton, Cheryl Miller, Connie Moore, Robin Moon. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nash, James New- berry, Jack Perry. for outdoor frolics • • HOT DOGS AND HALF-HEAPS. What a heavenly place for our barbecue party! Do you suppose they’ll let us stay? If not, we’ll just load up on Richard Sargent’s and Marvin Wilson’s motor bikes with Sue Pickard and Carolyn Potter and find a place where all ninety of us will fit in,” chorus the picnic committee, made up of Max Lile, Lynn Matzek, Cheryl Miller, Sheila Sanders, Bobby Gruebbel, Byron Gibson, Jack Perry, and Nancy Nash. tVERYBODY GETS period during the day and live for us. TO TAKE IT. Like it or lump it, we all show up for English class some . And after all, Mrs. Brcchccn can make even old Rip Van Winkle wake up FIRST ROW: (Read Down) Sue Pickard, Ellen Pierce, Carolyn Potter, Shirley Quesenbury. SECOND ROW: Max Ralstin, Warren Reed, William Reedy, George Reust. THIRD ROW: Jackie Reust, Joan Rice, Raymond Rice, Ann Roberts, Kaye Rodman. WE LIKE MEN MATH TEACHERS. Mr. Enyart, our new math teacher, can run us through a snappy number drill and make it seem like fun. Can Ellen Pierce, Shirley Martin, and Lavina Gillespie get the wrong answers quicker than Larry Linde, Larry Melton, and Mike Holland? Ask Mr. Enyart. —90— We don’t even mind classe OUR WAY TO START THE DAY. Ladonna Bailey at the piano, Nancy Branum leading the songs, and Mike McMurj-y to give the devotional, team up to present the opening exercises, which feature every day’s work in junior high. FIRST ROW: (Read Down) Sheila Sanders, Richard Sargent, Kathy Scott, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Dennis Smith, Mima Lou Sproles, Lavon Stacy. THIRD ROW: Preston Thompson, Lynda Tyler, Lee Usrey, Don Watson, Joe Wat- son. —91— LITTLE CUBS MAKE BIG TIGERS. Very grown up and sedate, for once in their lives, are the usually whirlie-girlie class pep leaders, Sandra Bridwell, Lynda Tyler, and Mima Sproles. In the picture below, Gerald Hamilton, class reporter, interviews a couple of the eighth grades’ star Tigers-in-the-making, J. C. Williams and Max Ralstin. FIRST ROW: Don Wilburn. SECOND ROW: J. C. Williams, Larry Williams, Linda Wilson Marvin Wilson, Jimmy Yancey. —92— FROST ON THE PUNKIN’, FODDER IN THE SHOCK! And here are our seventh grade October favorites, Jane Adams and Tommy King, ready for tricks, treats, or apple-bobbing. Both of these popular people are always on the honor roll. Jane is a fine arts specialist talented in drama, piano, and vocal music. Tommy doesn t devote all his time to study either. He was on the winning Peewee football team and plays basketball too. Seventh graders greet October . . . —93— FAR AWAY OR HERE AT HOME. Geography the first semester, Oklahoma History the second semester, we widen our horizons and learn to ap- preciate our great Middle West state, with Mr. Lee, one of our class sponsors. Pointer watchers are Mary Wright, Fred Carter, Linda Wilson, Jane Funk, Teryl Cawlfield, Dorothy Cruzan, Janice Stice, and Gary Kusch. FIRST ROW: Jane Adams, Charles Alexander, Joy Barnett, Marilyn Bartels, Steven Baumann. SECOND ROW: Nancy Behne, Sherry Book- less, Tommy Boulware, Bonnie Brown, Jerry Brown. FIRST ROW: Katharine Burgan, Wanda Carlile, Fred Ca rter, Teryl Lee Cawlfield, Jimmy Costner. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Costner, Billy Cross, Dorothy Cruzan, Dianne Dar den, Diann Davy. TIGERLAND’S RICHEST READERS. Year after year seventh graders read more books per capita than any other junior high or high school class. And here, according to Librarian Hamilton, are the three best readers of the seventh grade—Kurt Fankhouser, Marilyn Bar- tels, and Sandra King. NOTHING SISSY ABOUT OUR ENGLISH CLASS! New class teaches English with a snap and crackle much appreciated by Rene Heil. Mary Kendall, Buddy West, and Dennis Kirk. sponsor Donald Rhoton an admiring Billy Cross, —95— play for the peewees . . COLTS, EAGLES, CARDINALS, LIONS! Mighty names! Mighty men! Our first season as junior high Peewees, in regulation football uniforms, with lots of grown-up interest and help, was just about the grandest thing that ever happened to us seventh grade boys. Displaying a sample of the various jer- seys are Jimmy Costner, Jimmy Queen, Mike Scott, Bill Cross, Dennis Kirk, Tommy King, Bill Lee, Leonard Lewis, Tommy Warnock, Rene Heil, Stanley Louthan, Joe Deere, Jerry Rehard, Jimmy Hinkle, Fred Carter, Bruce Potter, and Mike Klien. FIRST ROW; Kathy De Ar- mond, Joe Deere, Kurt Fank- houser. SECOND ROW: John Fitzgerald, Barbara Frantz, Jane Funk. THIRD ROW: Gary Gunter, Ralph Gurwell, Kay Haigood. —96— i ’ jlp . %' ’ • FIRST ROW: Kendra Hardy, Elaine Heftner, Rene Hcil. SECOND ROW: Helen Hender- son, Susan Hill, Jimmy Hinkle. THIRD ROW: David Hobson, Vernon Huckins, J. Harley Hughey. GYM DANDY!� SAY OUR GIRLS. Still touched with the tomboy spirit and loving rough and tumble sports, seventh grade girls count Mrs. Gibson’s physical education classes the high spot in their day. The four teams in this hand walking relay are Joy Barnett, Jaoicc Stice, Kay Haigood, Claudette Reese, Kay Walker, Linda Rich, Kathy De Armond, and Bonnie Brown. race in gym relays .. WE’RE NOT USUALLY ON THE FENCE. No, sir! Our eighty- nine seventh graders get together on all our projects, just as we did when wc elected our class officers. That’s Tommy King, our president, lifting our treasurer, Gatha Jackson, to a seat between Garry Kusch, Vice-president, and Jane Adams, sec- retary. organize the Class of ’62 FIRST ROW: Gatha Jackson. SECOND ROVC : Jimmie Jacobs, Karen Johnston, Terry Jones, Thomas Keifer, Mary Kendall. —98— FIRST ROW: Marilyn Kennedy, Sandra King, Tommy King, Dennis Kirk, Mike Klien. SECOND ROW: Gary Kusch. WON’T MOTHER BE SURPRISED? What proud parent wouldn’t be delighted to receive one of these lovely ceramic art objects, formed and hand decorated from green clay to ivory glaze by Mrs. Holland’s seventh graders—Vernon Huckins, Sharon Malcolm, Bruce Potter, Thomas Keifer, Dianne .Darden PANHANDLE GOOD NEIGHBORS. Patients at the hospital in Fort Supply will have a happier Christ mas because of these cosmetics being packaged by Clyda Warnock, Kendra Hardy, Dianne Darden, Diann Davy, Gatha Jackson, Elizabeth Vantine, Marilyn Kennedy, Janice Stice, Beverly Slater, Gerry Freeze, and Marcia McMurry. —99— TUNE TIME! Seventh graders don’t begrudge the time they spend learning to play a new instrument. After all, it isn’t everyone who can make the Tiger Band. These aspirants arc Fred Carter, Gary Kusch, Dorothy Cruzan, Ramona Rubottom, and Jimmy Costner. TOP ROW, (Read Down) Bill Lee, Clonnie Lening, Leonard Lewis. FIRST ROW: Lynn Long, Stanley Louthan, Sharon Malcolm. SECOND ROW: A. C. Martin, Marcia McMurry, Larry Moore. THIRD ROW: Vernon Music, Carlyn Philippi, Donald Philippi. WHICH IS WHICH? You may have a little trouble identifying these play characters, but on this half of the stage you can make out Katharine Burgan, Terry Jones, witches Susan Hill, Kathy De Armond, and Nancy Behne, black cat Jimmie Jacobs, and Pirate Kurt Fankhouscr. play piccolos . — 100— SOMETHING SPECIAL. From junior High through senior high school our talented string performers are always a select group, singled out for stellar musical productions. This seventh grade string ensemble is composed of Claud- ette Reese, Diann Davy, Elizabeth Vantine, and Kendra Hardy. TOP ROW: (Read down) Julia Picratt, Emmet Pierce, Bruce Potter. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Queen, Jerry Rehard, Conley Rice. SECOND ROW: Linda Rich, Jack Ritter, Ramona Rubottom. THIRD ROW: Mike Scott, Mary Shultz, Beverly Slater. HOIST THE JOLLY ROGER! Pirates, witches, clanking chains, pasty-faced apparitions—all in Mrs. Shackelford’s speech class presentation of the Ghost of Henry Morgan”, one of the first plays to be seen in the new Little Theater”. Before the screen stand Mary Shultz, Harold Williams, Jerry Brown, Ronny White, Jane Adams, and Director Shackelford. and pirates . . —101— WE’RE PICKED PEPPERS. A year ago we played at being cheer-leaders, and now we really are! Carol Strickler, Kathy Armond. and Clonnie Lening wouldn’t trade jobs with anybody in Tigerland! FIRST ROW: Carl Specgle, Bonnie Stcinkuehler, Janice Stice, Carol Stick- ler, Elizabeth Vantine. SECOND ROW: Kay Walker, Clyda Warnock, Tommy Warnock, Buddy West, Ronny White. THIRD ROW: Harold Williams, Linda Wilson, Linda Lou Wilson, Susan Wood, Mary Wright. and cheer for junior high � —102— ACTIVITIES TED MILLER RICHARD DICKERSON DAVE HALE BOB PICKARD DON HENDERSON 175 1b. Back 175 lb. Back 200 lb. End 180 lb. End 165 1b. Guard All-District All-State All-District NEXT YEAR’S PROSPECTS BRIGHT TOO. Hopes soared for a Tiger repeat performance next year, as sophomores and juniors turned in high yardage totals. Here sophomore Joe Haynes brings a wildly cheering Homecoming crowd to its feet, when he bulls his way forward for three yards, then two plays later, dives over into the end zone for the final foot needed for the counter in a game which left no doubt as to the Tiger potential, ending Tigers, 28-Boomers, 0. Rock WALLACE CLUCK 185 lb. Tackle All-District All-American sock Tigers' golden year! JOE REESE WENDELL WILLIAMS 195 1b. Guard DEAN GRIBBLE 170 lb. Guard JIM LEE All-District 135 1b. Guard All-District 160 lb. Back COMPLETE! DICKERSON TO HALE! Snowed under by a Boomer avalanche, Tiger End David Hale hangs on to the ball in the closing seconds of the Homecoming Game in Memorial Stadium, October 5. Tigers held the Jays to only one TD in the third quarter. OCT. 26 GUYMON, 69—CLAYTON, 0. The Clayton Yellow- jackets came a long way from their New Mexico home to meet with a very inhospitable over-hauling at the hands of the merciless Tigers. The Bcngals unleashed their full fury to grind out 69 points against the stingless Wasps. NOV. 2 GUYMON, 3 5—ALVA, 7. To bring home the second consecutive Northern Championship in District 1-A, the Bengals journeyed to Alva and smashed the Goldbugs relentless- ly. The Tiger supremacy was not really established until the third quarter, but Bug fumbles and brilliant Tiger passing enabled the Orange and Black to set up the 3 5-7 win. NOV. 9 GUYMON, 2 5—PERRYTON, 22. The Noblemen’s sweetest and hardest victory of the year was the squeaker with Perryton’s Rangers, avenging the Guymon rout in 55. Perryton scored or counted a safety in each period. Only Guy- mon’s twin TD’s in the second quarter saved the day for the Bengals. NOV. 16 GUYMON, 41—LIBERAL, 14. Another proud vic- tory for the 56 Bcngals was their decisive avenging of the 5 5 scalping they had suffered at the hands of the Redskins. The Indians this year were no match for the Tigers who administered the drubbing before a bi-partisan crowd of Liberal and Guymon fans in Memorial Stadium. NOV. 23 GUYMON, 7—ALTUS, 13. The bright-eyed night- hunting Tigers suffered their second loss of the season in a daytime District 1-A play-off with Altus. Definitely not able to get into their usual high gear, the Bcngals had a possible tie-making or winning TD ruled out of bounds. This was the second time the Tigers had been nosed out in the play- offs, dropping a heart breaker last year to Elk City in the year’s finale. SEPT. 14 GUYMON, 3 3—DALHART, 13. An overflow throng of County Fair fans watched the rip-roaring Tigers pick up where they left off in 1955, to romp to a decisive 33-13 win over the Dalhart Wolves in the season’s opener. Coach Dick Noble pulled off his power-packed first stringers to let the second team and B squad carry the offensive load most of the second half. SEPT. 21 GUYMON, }4—BOISE CITY 6. Playing barely enough to letter, the mighty Tiger starters ran up a 3 5-0 count before checking the job to the reserves who com- pletely outclassed the Wildcats in Boise City, 54-6. SEPT. 28 GUYMON, 40—BEAVER, 7. Beaver’s scrappy little Dusters, tallying 13 first downs to 16 for the Bengals, gave the Tigers single wing machine its first hill to pull, but the penalty-riddled Noblemen rolled up 375 yards rushing to score twice in all but the fourth quarter against a single counter for the Dusters. OCT. 5 GUYMON 28—WOODWARD, 0. Passing their first District 1-A test with flying colors, the Bengals thrilled the Homecoming crowd at Memorial Stadium with its 28-0 blank-out of the Boomers. For the first time the Tiger starters saw offensive action after the half, scoring once in the first, third and twice in the fourth quarter. OCT. 12 GUYMON, 21—ULYSSES, 25. Penalties and miscues combined to snap the proud Tigers’ four-game winning streak on a wind-swept Kansas field. Ulysses used a short pass game with deadly effect, while Guymon’s own long passes fell in- complete, although the Bengals counted a touchdown in all but the third period. OCT. 19 GUYMON, 20—GUTHRFE, 7. Long runs paid off, as an inspired Guymon eleven upset Guthrie’s homecoming victory hopes 20-7 in the Blue Jay’s stadium. Re-bounding from their first loss of the season the previous week, the KEEP YOUR DISTANCE, RANGER! Tiger Guards Wendell Williams and Joe Reese protectively sandwich ball-toting All-American Dick Dickerson in the Bengal’s 25-22.upset of the rampaging Perryton Rangers, BIG JOE ON THE GO! Jumbo Joe Reese, 195 pound A 11-District Guard, was a Tiger locomotive when he carried the ball. With the aid of a Wendell Williams block, his next stop is pay-dirt in the Bengal's romp over the Lib- eral Redskins November 16. RIGHT IN THE BASKET! Senior All-District Back Ted Miller, who along with a dozen seniors, wound up his football days in GHS at Altus on November 23, caught this high-fly- ing pass in the first half of the play-offs for the District 1-A Championship. — 106— IRA BROMLOW ROBERT HUTCHISON TOMMY LeMASTER JIM BEHNE KENNETH BRINKLEY 145 lb. Guard 165 lb. Back 165 1b. Center 190 lb. Tackle 165 1b. Center REDSKINS REEL UNDER THE TIGER ATTACK. Still smarting from the humiliation of a Redskin scalping in 55, the snarling Tigers recover a fumble, as big Tiger Tackle Wallace Cluck jolts the Indian backs loose from the ball before a pack- ed Memorial Stadium crowd, November 26. EDWIN JOHNSON MAX KEENAN MORRIS LILE DON PECK EDDIE LeMASTER 155 1b. Back 185 1b. Back 150 lb. Back 180 lb. End 150 lb. End Tigers in North-South 1-A Playoff GUYMONITES GALORE TAKE THE LONG TREK TO ALTUS. Loyal Tiger fans by the bus-load made the long Thanksgiving week-end jaunt to Altus to support the Noblemen November 23. Here All-District Tiger Back Ted Miller, a stalwart all season, is boxed in by the Bulldogs after making a substantial gain in the District 1-A play-off. 195 6 SCOREBOARD RS Opponents 33 Dalhart 13 54 Boise City 6 40 Beaver 7 28 Woodward 0 21 Ulysses 25 20 Guthrie 7 69 Clayton 0 35 Alva 7 25 Perryton 22 41 Liberal 14 7 Altus 13 448 Total Points 114 RONNIE REED JOE HAYNES CHARLES CLUCK 155 lb. Back 1 50 lb. Back 170 lb. Tackle - TIGERLAND’S 1956 ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL STARS. Coach Dick Noble and Guymon High School are deservedly proud of the distinction in having six Tiger football players named to the the All-District team. They are Ted Miller, Joe Reese, Wallace Cluck, David Hale, Richard Dickerson, also All-State, and Wendell Williams. RICHARD ALSO NAMED ALL-STATE BACK Richard Dickerson, flashy All-State tailback on Coach Dick Noble's single-wing powerhouse, has added new laurels to his fine record by being named to the Highschool All-American team by the Wigwam Clubs of America. He will be one of 48 boys from throughout the United States to play in the annual All-American game at Memphis, Tenn., on August 30. Although about 400 boys are honored, only one boy from each state makes the playing squad, a signal honor for Richard, GHS, and Guymon. Richard will play with the 24 man West team. He is Guymon's first All-State and All-American football player. Richard rates All-American scholastically. Mose Simms, Wigwam executive, stated, Never before have I seen an athlete's grade transcript to compare with Dickerson's. A member of National and State Honor Societies, Richard has a straight A average. All-around sports star, Dickerson has won letters in foot- ball, basketball, and track. He is third ranked scorer on Coach Coy Gibson's top rated Class A basketball team this year. Dickerson All-American. —109-- fO ..Vv ; OLD GRADS GET THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME. Ex- citement was in the air Friday, October 5, at the first GHS prc-Homecoming game Coronation ceremony ever to be enacted in Memorial Stadium. Junior Queen Pat Heard received the helmet crown and Tiger honor kiss from Bob Pickard. Her attendants were Lois Mouser, escorted by Richard Dickerson, and Jeanie Johnson, escorted by Don Henderson. But the real regal touch for the jammed and packed stadium of frenzied Tiger fans was the 28-0 wal- loping the Bengals handed Woodward’s highly touted Boomers. Crowning touch at Homecoming - ■ Tigers 28--0 Boomers tv- Her Royal Highness, Queen Pat, and Sir Robert Pickard. Tiger Trainees! COACH GIBSON’S BEES ARE EVEN-STEVEN. Brawny Tiger Bees posted a 3-3 win-loss record for the 19 56 football season, but they did valiant duty as A” replacements in many of the regular Tiger clashes. Their wins were over Elkhart, 3 3-0; Dal- hart, 20-7; and Ulysses, 14-0; their losses were to Perryton, 6-14; Liberal, 6-13; and Hooker, 7-26. FIRST ROW: Jerry Bar- bee, Robert Buster, Kenneth Blackburn, Eddie LeMastcr, Tommy Lee, Wesley Haines, Eugene Dunkerson. SECOND ROW: Coach Coy Gibson, Gary Birt, Charles Cluck, Robert Lile, Ronnie Reed, Laurance Wells, Robert Dunkerson, Joe Wilkinson, Edwin Johnson, Marvin Miller, Dudley Simmons, John Bookless, Benny Cooper, Max Tomlinson, Melvin Rowell, Ron Gass. MENDENHALL’S MEN MAKE IT 2-1-4. Freshmen coaches Gaylon Mendenhall and James Enyart played no favorites to give all of their many Cubs plenty of opportunities for action in 195 6. The Cubs tallied wins over Perryton, 12-7, and Boise City, 13-12. They fought Liberal’s Papooses to a 7-7 deadlock, and they lost to Laverne twice, 3 5-47 and 13-26; Perryton, 6-19; and Liberal, 6-25. FIRST ROW: Marvin Wilson, Daryl McVey, Jim Mallard, Colin Brown, Byron Gibson, Dick Couch, Stan Tyler, Larry Linde. SECOND ROW: Bob Kennedy, Norman Deckman, J. C. Williams, Roy Rice, Ray Reid, Sam Reedy, Max Lile, Max Ralstin, Lloyd Goodno, Arnold Wells, Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Enyart, Bobby Buford, Bill Osclctto, Mike Smith, Jerry Reed, Ron Hawkins, Dick Purdom, Pat Falkcrson, Jerry Watkins, Coach Mendenhall. TOP ROW: Jerry Dickerson, Kendall Hardy, Joe Phillips, Larry Hill, Stan Landess, Dick Fitzgerald, Bob Sturdivan, Jack Perry. MAX DEARING Senior forward. Six feet 3 inches tall. Average points per game 17.8. Total points 356. RICHARD DICKERSON Senior for- ward. Six feet tall. Average points per game 10.6. Total points 214. Class A Tigers top rated GIBSON MEN WIN EASY OPENER. Tiger fans had an early taste of the season’s basketball fare when Coach Coy Gibson’s boys presented him with a one- sided 75-50 win over Enid’s Class A A Plainsmen here December 7. Max Dearing, high pointer for the year, notched 25 of the 75 points. IN A ROAD GAME March 1 the Tigers closed the regular season by snap- ping a 9 game win skein when they dropped a close 52-50 decision to the vengeful Plainsmen. Dickerson totaled 17 points to lead the scoring for both teams. Forward Richard Dickerson jets a high one that counted in the opener with Enid December 7. Max Dearing and David Hale are ready for the rebound with Jerald Barker in the side position. Ted Miller, senior guard, tips one in for the Tigers in the De- cember 21 win over Elk City. Junior forward, Kenneth Brinkley, rebounds Jim Lee’s two pointer, with David Hale alert for slip-ups. PRE-SEASON PRETENDER POUNCED ON. With an eye on the Class A crown, the Guymon Bengals beat out Elk City, 78-60, with deadly accuracy from both the field and the free throw line. David Hale sank 24 points to lead the teams’ scoring in the De- cember 21 game here. TIGERS SLIPPED TO THIRD PLACE. After a one point loss to the Elks January 19, the high riding Tigers dropped two places from their Number One rating in Class A. The 54-5 3 squeaker saw the Ben- gals cold at the free throw line where they counted only 13 of 21 attempts. as the ’57 Cage season, opens. DAVID HALE Senior center. Six feet 6 inches tall. Average points per game 10.5. Total points 210. —113— TED MILLER Senior guard. Five feet 10 inches tall. Average points per game 7.9. Total points 1 57. JERALD BARKER Senior guard. Five feet 8 inches tall. Average points per game 6.8. Total points 136. JIMMY LEE Senior guard. Five feet 11 inches tall. Average points per game 2. Total points 39. Tri-States’ best A teams UNDEFEATED YELLOW JACKETS TOPPLED. Clayton, New Mexico’s 7 game win streak came to an end at Central Gym Friday night, Jan. 11, when the Tigers poured on the fuel to pull ahead 71-70 after letting an 18 point first half lead dwindle dangerously low. REMATCH SHOWS BENGAL STRENGTH. The Gibson Tigers left the New Mexi- cans convinced of Guymon’s superior forces when they smashed the Yellowjackets, 64-51, in Clayton, February 15. TIGERS STOP HIGH RATED LAMAR. In a slow paced game that dead locked 39-39 and went into a frenzied overtime, Coach Gibson’s Tigers defeated Colorado’s second rated Lamar 45-43, January 12. Lanky Tiger Hale lowers the basket in the Lamar last-minute thriller January 12. —114— DON PECK Junior center. Six feet three inches tall. Average points per game 1.7. Total points 34. no match for G TIGERS TAKE TOP-HEAVY TWOSOME. Hugo- ton, Kansas, Eagles had both wings clipped by the high bounding Bengals in a 49-25 GHS win at Cen- tral Gym December 11. In the Kansas match, Jan- uary 1 5, the Gibson men cut loose with their highest scoring sortie, racking up 8 5 points to 46 for the Birds. ROBERT HUTCHISON Senior Guard. Five feet 10 inches tall. Average points per game 1.2. Total points 23. H S Tigers! BENGAL’S BOMB BOOMERS. Using reserves for more than half the game, Coach Coy Gibson gave every Tiger eager a chance to get into the easy 70- 41 romp over Woodward’s Boomers here January 2 5. Guard Jerald Barker, hustling little Tiger guard, fields a goal against Hugo- ton December 11. Tiger Reserve Junior Morris Lile sharp- shoots a bulls-eye in the Boomer defeat January 19. KENNETH BRINKLEY Junior for- ward. Five feet 9 inches tall. Average points per game 1.00. Total points 19. BULLDOGS TRIP TIGERS. Crippled by the side- lining of Max Dearing, Tiger high-pointer, the Bengals marked up their first loss of th ’57 cam- paign, a 65-74 defeat by Borger’s Bulldogs in the Texas city. TIGERS TOSS BULLDOGS 71-68. Smarting from the earlier defeat, the Tigers found sweet revenge by dumping the Texas Dogs 71-68 before a wildly cheering Guymon crowd January 26. Dearing, sorely missed in the earlier fray, tallied 29 points. MORRIS LILE Junior guard. Five feet 11 inches tall. Average points per game .90. Total points 18- TIGERS ROLL OVER REDSKINS. In a rough and ready free fouling foray at Liberal, Kansas, January 8, the Tigers ambushed the Redskins 69-60, with most of the Bengal bench getting a crack at the bas- ket. RESERVES AGAIN SEE ACTION. 77-47 was the score when the Redskins went home in defeat from Central Gym February 5. Both the Tigers and reserves were hot at the free throw line, marking up 70 per cent of their attempts. Tiger high-pointer Max Dearing hits for a pair of his 20 points against Liberal February 5. 16— TIGERS 75 49 65 78 69 71 45 85 53 70 71 71 52 54 49 77 64 62 52 52 60 65 56 71 1518 1957 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPONENTS W W L W w w w w L W W W W w w w w w L W W w w w 2 1 wins 3 losses 50 25 74 60 60 70 43 46 54 41 68 51 49 42 33 47 51 58 55 44 52 57 55 59 1246 Enid Hugoton Borger Elk City Liberal Clayton Lamar Hugoton Elk City Woodward Borger Ulysses Holdcnvillc John Marshall Chickasha Liberal Clayton Ulysses Enid Blackwell Elk City McAlister Pawhuska Cushing JOE WILKINSON Junior forward. f iv (.� « II t inch , tall. Average point. p� r gam 60. Total point I 2. Ulysses Tigers toppled! HALE GOES SCORE CRAZY. Undefeated Ulysses Tigers couldn’t believe their eyes when Tiger David Hale rocketed in 3 8 points to spark the Tigers 71-51 win over the powerful Kansans in Ulysses, Janu- ary 29. TIGERS RALLY TO TAKE RETURN MATCH. Ulysses’ scrappy Tigers were harder to handle in Central Gym, February 26. Only in the last seconds of a spine-tingling game did the GHS Bengals pull ahead to write a 62-58 finale to the home season. David Hal await, th outcome of Mat Dcaring’s .hot in th s«on’ horn clow-out with Ulywc. February 16. kHt £ mST ST JE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM! Living up to their advance season’s billing as Oklahoma’s Number 1 Class A basketball team. Coach Coy G.bson’s terrific Tigers trounced Cushing 71-59 in the State Tournament finals at Oklahoma City’s Municipal AuJ.tor.um, Saturday night, March 16. Displaying their Edmond Central Invitational, Alva Regional, and State Champ- lonship Tournament troph.es .s the 1957 Guymon Tiger basketball team: Ted Miller, Kenneth Brinkley, Robert Hutchison, Richard D.ckerson, All-Staters Max Dcar.ng and Dav.d Hale, Don Peck, Morris Lilc, Jimmy Lee, and Jerald Barker with Managers Benny Medley and Ron Gass, and Coach Coy Gibson. - Tigers Win State Class A Crown. DEARING AND HALE MAKE THE ALL-STATE TEAM. Seniors Max Dearing and David Hale had the outstanding honor of being a dual choice for the All-State North team to participate in the fourteenth North-South game in Tulsa in August. This is only the second time in GHS history that the school has placed a man on an All-State team and the first time two Tiger players have been so distinguished. During three seasons in GHS, Max Dearing has poured in 1,150 points for the Tigers, upping his average from 9.8 to 16 to 1 8. During the season just ended he scored 432 points, leading the scoring in 1 1 of 22 games. In the State Tournament where he was named to the All Tournament team, he dunked 2 1 of 21 free shots without a miss. He has hit well over 80 per cent of his charity tries, and his deadly aim has accounted for better than half of all shots tried from the field. He is currently shooting for his second letter in baseball and was a big gun on the American Legion pitching staff the past season. David Hale, the tallest boy on the Guymon team, leads the scoring in 10 games over the season, including his 26 point out- burst against Cushing in the Class A finals in Oklahoma City. His career total is 1,15 5 points with 400 coming during the final year fora 1 6 point average. He compiled a 14.3 average as a sophomore and 19.8 last year as a junior. Hale easily led his club in re-bound- ing by utilizing his 6-5, 200 poqnd frame. He caught 15 touch- down passes to win All-District football honors and barely missed an All-State rating. Hale is also a weightman and high jumper on the track team and an outfielder on the baseball team. TIE BREAKER! All-Stater Max Dearing makes it 17-15 to break the first quarter tie and set up a Tiger lead which was never erased in the Guymon- Cushing 71-59 State Tournament final game. —118— BEE CAGERS COUNT 5 WINS, 6 LOSSES. Coach Dick Noble’s Bees wound up a very creditable season with one less win than loss, but they ran up total points of 520-532 for their opponents, showing the closeness of the contests. The Bees won singles from Lamar, 53-33, and Woodward, 48-47. They split bills with Hugoton 56-26 and 37-45; Clayton, 54-42 and 36-67; and Ulysses, 58-55 and 44-64. They dropped a single game to Liberal, 28-53, and a pair to Borger, 36-67 and 70-73. Team mem- bers are Ronnie Reed, Jim Mans, Charles Cluck, Tom Lee, Dale Gribble, David Bailey, Melvin Rowell, Larry Wells, Wesley Haines, Robert Lile, with Coach Dick Noble. CU,BS’ AMASS 846 1NTS TO OPPONENTS’ 541. Coach Gaylon Mendenhall’s junior high Cubs did their new mentor proud in h.s first season at Central. They won 15 of their 17 games and were runners-up in the Rosston Tournament. Their only two losses of the season were two to Hooker, the Rosston Tourney winner, 37-39 and 32-33. On the win side they won once from Hooker, 54-37; Buffalo, 56-10; and Woodward, 47-28. They won twice each from Boise City, 21-19 and 54-39 Perryton, ll'll w,d ?° 2 E2?h r'“ 1 lnd 47-38; Eaverne, 67-41 and 67-41; Liberal, 44-30 and 55-35; and Hugoton, 46-32 and 36-32. With Coach Mendenhall are team members. FIRST ROW: Jerry Watkins, Pat Falkerson, Norman Deckman, Ronald Huck- ms, Ray Reid, Bill Oseletto, Leon Berg. SECOND ROW: Mike Smith, Joe Phillips, Duane Kirkpatrick, Larry Hill, Robert Sturdi- van, Jerry Dickerson, Richard Fitzgerald, and John Dunkerson. —119— RESERVED FOR SPECIAL EVENTS. Always reJ concert quality, the Senior Orchestra, directed bj. made up of accomplished performers from senio sents annually their Tea Musicales for parents i noteworthy civic events, and a Spring Concert. V appearances during the year and at Commenccnw and Shcron King, accompanist, are members of tru Building studio: FIRST ROW: Phyllis Rockwayg kuchlcr, Yvonne Eaton, Janet Bromlow, Lyman 5d ROW: Dorene Fisher, Lavonne Love, Madenia Willi Patty Enns, Virginia Sturdivan. THIRD ROWjt Krone, Judy Longbotham. FOURTH ROW: Ellc Frantz, Bill Harris. FIFTH ROW: Loretta Aler Wood, and Joyce Sproles. MEMORABLE MUSICAL MORNING! Margaret Bragg and Phyllis Rockway, first violinists, express their appreciation to Hungarian-born Kereck Jarto and Ac- companist Freeman, who enthralled a capacity Guymon Schools audience in the year’s most remarkable National Lyceum program. GHS talented musicians___ —120— provide music of highest . Herman Henderson, and o junior high school, pre- sic lovers, interludes for fciakc frequent auditorium imc. With Mrs. Henderson up in their new Fine Arts garct Bragg, Ruby Stein- dDavid Williams. SECOND inita Williams, Paul Hitch, t Nash, Joe Matzek, Kay Be, Gary Boland, Roberta r. Barbara Allen, Harold ENSEMBLES ENCOURAGE PERFECTION. One of a number of special groups selected from the entire orchestra is the String Quartet composed of Janet Bromlow, Phyllis Rock- way, Anita Williams, and Lyman Smith. ...Our Senior Orchesta. —121— i i A FLOCK OF US MADE ALL-STATE CHOIR. High spot of the choral year is the January trip to Norman for the All-State try-outs. Choir members shown above arc: FIRST ROW: Charlene Boston, Janice West, Wynona Thoreson, Vancy Rice, Linda Pink- ley, Glenda Hamilton, Shcron King, Judy Longbotham. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hart, Sandra Allen, Phyllis Adams, Marvella Wil- son, Shirley Talcott, Donita Coulter, Jeannie Scroggin, Carole Neff. THIRD ROW: Lyman Smith, Bob Reed, Eugene Dunkerson, Larry Sturdivan, Jimmy Quinn, Joe Reese. FOURTH ROW: Larry Morris, Bob Buster, Eddie Starkey, Wendell Williams, Joe Perry, Don Krug, Raymond Linde. HI BUSINESS PICKS UP. Janet Vaughn and Bryan Wright as the improvident Walshes of Golden River” almost go broke before dudes in helicopters, like Carolyn Hull, masquerading .as a maid, stir up a pot of gold. The Choir’s delightful musical comedy was presented October 30. DEAR OLD GIRL.” John Sanders, Joe Reese, Bob Neville, and Eddie Starkey fluttered fem- inine hearts, young and old, when they appeared at school or civic functions. Here’s Our Choir. OUR GOAL—A FIRST AT PAMC! The Choir, directed by Hoover Fisher, made sixteen appearances at churches, clubs, and area meetings, as well as three full concerts in GHS Audi- torium this year. FIRST ROW: (on this page) Diana Brown, Mikey Jones, Glenda Birt, Dorene Fisher, Margaret Welsh, Mclva Rice, Arthcta Peterson, Ronda Tyson, Carolyn Hull. SECOND ROW: Janet Vaughn, Betty Bromlow, Kathryn Brune, Lois Mouser, Joyce Sproles, Kay Krone, Carolyn Brune. THIRD ROW: Max Grossman, Gary Krug, Fannyc Johnston, Bob Weeks, Bill Shackelford, Gale Koch. FOURTH ROW: Morris Lile, Clark Nash, Bryan Wright, John Sanders, Bob Neville, Jim Moon. I � t | 1 ) XT mmi CLARK GETS AN EAR PULL. Uppity celebrity Sandra Allen isn’t going to let Clark Nash off without a ring, a license, and a convertible in Golden River.” The tiffing two are Cam Winters and Billy Baxter in the Choir’s clever musical comedy. in Golden River —123— ’OH, MARY, DON’T YOU WEEP.” We won’t be leaving this year because we’re all jun- iors!” This very popular trio ap- pears everywhere, every week, at women’s clubs, civic lunch- eons, and school events. Here are Second Soprano Glenda Hamil- ton, First Soprano Sandra Allen, Alto Carolyn Hull, and Accom- panist Shcron King. MOVE OVER OR OUT! Members of the newly organized Chapel Choir must maintain a high performance quality, or they are replaced by other aspirants to this group. They sing sacred music at all regular Friday assemblies and have done much to improve our devotional exercises. With Accompanist Carolyn Hull are Charlene Boston, Diana Brown, Sandra Allen, Fannye Johnston, Glenda Hamilton, Joe Perry, John Sanders, Janet Vaughn, Don Krug, Granville Stark, and Bob Neville. —124— WHICH ONE IN It was lovely Shirley Talcorr whoiti the Choir finally selected, from their three loyal and tafented candidates at their Sweetheart-Concert, February 12. L ---------------1 w wu 1 FANNYE JOHNSTON A growing group... GUYMON HIGH SCHOOL BAND RE-ORGANIZES. The 195 7 Tiger Band, directed by Donald Kramer, has in its membership only high school students, including some freshmen, thus reducing the size of the group which formerly included many Cen- tralites. The Band has appeared in three nearby cities—at the Liberal, Kansas, Santa Claus Parade, the Morton County Fair at Elkhart, Kansas, and at the reception for President Dwight Eisenhower at Woodward. Besides numerous local downtown ap- pearances at civic celebrations, the organization has presented a concert each semester for the public. The complete Band roster includes the following. GIRLS: Barbara Allen, Linda Allen, Janet Beer, Dorothy Bchnc, Dorctta Bryan, Edwina Bungcr, Sandra —126— k ’A nOu „F„raFM '' %rhe“ H V ' Anita H«‘. Donn, Kay HuShe,. Mary Key. Karen Kirk, Pat Klein. Kay Krone, BaiL r ,?r r’ EUr RmC« Fra CCS R m1mcl’ J°ycc Scott’ Virginia Sturdivan, Janet Vaughan, Anita Williams. BOYS: David ra« R M H CCpri?er? eer’ ?-arV Bo ‘Ind’ Bob Boston’ Robcrt Buster’ Ron Chadick, Richard Costner, John Deakin, Ron £rd R ll airr‘% ddU,C weMaStCr; Morr,S Li,C’ JoC Matzck’ C,ark Nash� Q«inn, Bob Reed, Elvin Roseberrv, Bill Shackel- ford, Billy Joe Smith, Merritt Spencer, Granville Stark, Keith Watson, David Williams, Buddy Wood. —127— WE’RE LOYAL TO YOU, GHS! Half the excitement at ballgamet it gen- erated by the Tiger Pep Band, an enthutiattic group of jump 'n jivert who beat out a aolid rhythm to keep those Tigers on their toes. FIRST ROW: Ed win a Bunger, Roberta Frantz, Bill Harris, Gary Boland, Virginia Sturdi- van, Ellen Reece, David Bailey, Mary Key. SECOND ROW: Joyce Scott, Dorothy Behne, Barbetta Hays, Bill Shackleford, Clark Nash, Joe Matzek, Gerald Beer, Curtis Beer, Jimmy Quinn, Karen Kirk, Janet Beer. THIRD ROW: Frances Remmcl, Bob Boston, Buddy Wood, Linda Allen, Bob Buster, David Williams, Keith Watson, John Deakin. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Chadick, Granville Stark, Eddie LeMatter. fr • T • • . at r ; SL : vx lap . . LOTS OF STAYING POWER! El Tigre commends this fine bunch of seniors who have continued to give their time and energies to Band throughout their entire highschoo! period: Jimmy Quinn, Virginia Sturdivan, Bob Boston, Bill Harris, John Deakin, Granville Stark, Ronnie Chadick, Keith Watson. SUPER SALESMEN! Band officers who helped to promote various sales projects to raise money for jacket this year are Karen Kirk, freshman representative; Bill Harris, vice-president; Edwina Bunger, junior representative; Eddie LeMaster, president; David Bailey, sophomore rep- resentative; Granville Stark, senior representative and manager; Jimmy Quinn, secretary-treasurer. ON THE MARCH! Very useful ornaments to any band are its high stepping drum majors and twirlers, here maneuver- ing on the south facade. Donna Hughes, Ellen Reece, Karen Kirk, Virginia Sturdivan, Patty Klein, Edwina Bunger and David Bailey. GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES. Mrs. Coy Gibson, girls’ physical education director, and the many girls in her classes interested in healthful sports met for the first time on January 7 to form a club which would meet on the first Mon day of every school month between the hours of 7:00-9:00. Seated in front of the group in Central Gym are the elected officers: Nelda Longbrake, secretary; Barbara Ncas, reporter; Jeanic Johnson, treasurer; Jacquc Field, president; Barbctta Hays, vice- president. FIRST ROW: Sandra Dow, Loretta Ralstin, Judy Dickerson, Doris Lockett, Janice Stice, Judy Johnston, Lila Rogers, Karen Kirk, Nancy Nash, Lynn Matzek, Ann Belanger, Mary Kendall, Carol Smith, Carol Simmons, Roberta Frantz, Nancy Line, Janette Rhodes, Carolyn Potter, Linda Wilson, Connie Moore. SECOND ROW: Linda Pinkley, LaVonnc LcGrange, Linda Allen, Sharon Wadlcy, Becky Heil, Loretta Alexander, Angela Greer, Marie Wilbur, Ann Roberts, Robin Moon, Beverly Fleming, Davon Stacy, Jenny Lafevers, Willa Hinds, Deana Lindlev, Barbara Boren, LaDonna Bailey, Donna Hinds, Linda Israel. THIRD ROW: Ellen Reece, Linda Brechcen, Bobbie Kaiser, Kendra Hardy, Diana Darden, Diann Davy, Barbara Frantz, Bonnie Brown, Kay Haigood, Loretta Worth, Patsy Masters, Darlene Trent, Joan Reed, Luwana Smith, Mary Nell Quinn, Henrietta Carter, Linda Gardner, Ellen Pierce, Carol Risinger, Darlene Branum. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Pierce, Linda McCubbins, Donna Shores, Betty Bromlow, JoAnn Music, Shirley Talcott, Janet Beer, Donna Hughes, Sandra Pate, Nancy Bchnc, Helen Henderson, Marilyn Bartels, Susan Wood, Marcia McMurry, Beverly Slater, Gatha Jackson, Linda Rich, Karen Johnston. Tigerland Newest club Is GRA. PRETTY PYRAMID! Senior High physical education girls forming this precision gymnastic pattern arc Shirley Talcott, Judy Johnston, Doris Lockett, Judy Dickerson, Kathryn Brune, Juanice Rowell, Patricia Heard, Betty Bromlow, Janice West, Marlene Moler, Berncta Hinds. JUST A SAMPLE! This is only a small section of our total GHS yelling machine, because every Tigerlander boosts the Bengals, but here in their snappy black uniforms with the orange-edged G’s are some of Mrs. LaMar’s Peppers: FIRST ROW: Phillis Cook, Pat Holtzapplc, Lila Rogers, Patty Enns, Lille Trent, Glenda Hamilton, Mary Lee. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hart, Barbara Edens, Mary Jane Powell, Nelda Longbrake, Avis Keefe, Joyce Sproles, Kay Watkins. THIRD ROW: Loretta Ralstin, Jacquc Fields, Diana Brown, Myrna Shields, Janice West, Wanda Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Bcrnita Webb, Lois Black, LaVonne Love, Lovcda Rcust, Anita Hess, Juanice Rowell. YOU CAN’T HOLD THAT TIGER! No, you can’t, ladies, if you haven’t bought one of the Pep Club’s Tiger warm-ups. Bernita Webb, Myrna Shields, Wanda Gardner, Janice West, and Judy Johnston team ’em with their jeans for informal comfort. FIVE REASONS WHY TIGERS WIN! Always after the crowds to back those Bengals all the way arc Cheerleaders Donita Coul- ter, Mikey Jones, Kathryn Brune, Carole Neff, and Gracic Grider. SOMETHING NEW ADDED! First editor of the little elementary school annual, The Tiger Kitten,” is Loretta Bauer, El Tigre’s vet- eran business manager. Peek at Publications!... -131- EFFICIENCY EXPERTS! Judy Longbotham and Pat Samples, advertising managers, beat all previous El Tigre records in selling their ad quota, collecting, and preparing their copy. BONANZA YEAR! Lucky Jim Lee and John Sanders, sports editors in the golden 1956-57 seasons. When the Tigers are rolling, who can miss? NOTHING ESCAPES HER! Super-snoop is our eagle- eyed proof reader, Shirley Yates, a treasure we didn’t find until this year. POOR MELINDA! Relaxed and happy again after completing their sections are class editors Joyce Sproles, Barbara Neas, Diana Brown, Pat Samples, Patsy Tyler, Charlene Boston, Pat Heard, Mikey Jones, Jacquc Reese, and Carole Neff. But not Melinda Cowherd! She’s loaded! Deadline is March 15, she has thirty senior pages to do, the last-minute index to type, and four lead performances in Dino,” the senior play! SHIPS IN OKLAHOMA! Senior art and photography enthusiast. Bill Harris, displays his marine oil painting, while Raymond Pierce shows his hand-tooled purse. Around the table are Ronnie Reed, library artist George Peterson, Jerry Cooksey, and Gene Bryan. WE LIKE LEATHERCRAFT! Mrs. Holland’s Art classes attract many boys who find real creative en- joyment in producing beautiful belts, purses, and bill- folds. Working in complete absorption are a mixed group of junior and senior high boys: Wayne Keenan, Clarence Eaton, Ronald Huckins, Stan Tyler, Larry Clark, Jerry Kusch, Leon Stacy, Norman Deckman, Tim Roberts, Ray Reid. GIRLS PREFER CERAMICS. Barbara Edens, Suzanne Hardy, Barbara Russ, and Barbara Lay apply leaf design decals to their ceramic plates. —132— GOOD STUDENTS USE THE REF- ERENCE SHELVES. Honor roll junior Sandra Allen realizes that encyclope- dias, atlases, and Reader's Guides arc short cuts in long assignments. Max Grossman and Gary Birt enjoy browsing through the old El Tigres on our year- book shelf. Our Library lives. NEWSPAPERS ARE VITAL. To keep well informed and interesting is part of a modern woman's world. Carolyn Hull, Delva Dunn, and Donna Shores know that prettiness plus practicality equals personality. CAN YOU USE THF FILE? Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton gives student helpers Birdie Ritter, Doris Lockett, and Glcnna Rice a refresher course in use of the card files. They in turn will help Tigerlanders looking for an elusive book or author. ONLY THE BEST MAKE DT TEAM. Competition is stiff for the coveted places on Miss Wright’s driving team each year. Members of the 1957 Tigerland team who will enter spring contests are Reese Martin, Granville Stark, Joe Matzek, Mary Key, Carolyn Brune, and Eddie Campbell. We strive to drive. EYES RIGHT! Oklahoma Highway Patrol Officer Bell checks out driver trainee Charles Cluck on eye efficiency before permitting him to take his license test. GHS OKLAHOMA CHAMPION. Bob Neville, Kent Rcmmel, and Bill Harris, driving team in 1956, brought added honors to our school, with Bob earning the title of Teen-age Road-e-o Champion of Oklahoma and the other boys runners-up. This past summer Miss Wright accompanied Bob to Washington, D. C., where he en- tered the National Driving contests. —134— A REAL MAN’S CLUB. No cream puffs, salmon patty cakes, and spiced tea for this club. We get things done! Woodworkers from Mr. Kcar’s carpentry and industrial arts classes make up the membership of Woodworkers Club: FIRST ROW: Jerry Cooksey, Charles Dunn, Larry Smith, Jim Mans, Eddie Rehard, Carl Nicholas. SECOND ROW: Max Grossman, George Peterson, Fred Sledge, Jerry Kusch, Dwayne Qucscnbury, John Sullivan, Ted Miller. THIRD ROW: Bob Pickard, David Hale, Robert Dunkerson, John Bookless, Dudley Simmons, Kenneth Blackburn, Jim Behne, Max Dearing. YOU GUYS BETTER LOOK SHARP. With such an im- pressive executive group you Woodworkers should get things done, or better yet, do-it-yourselves. Here arc of- ficers: Max Behne, president; Jim Behne, sergeant at arms; Bob Pickard, vice-president; and Wayne Keenan, secre- tary-treasurer. A stop in Shop. THIS CLASS HAS DRAWING POWER. Every spare min- ute Bill Harris, Reese Martin, Ronald Chadick, and Ira Bromlow get, they want to go to shop and work on me- chanical drawing. And they really go, because there stands Mr. Kcar checking up on them. IS IT A COFFEE TABLE? These modernistic pieces of furniture! Larry Smith, Max Grossman, and Gerald Beer may be working on a Chinese kite or a four car garage for a doll house, but whatever it is, they certainly know their business. roon HUMOR LADIES Mrs. Floyd Music, mother of sophomore Jo Ann, dips up the icc cream which keeps the Tigers coming Cu’p°?° SS.::; speed up the'dessert line are Mrs. Henry Wilcox, whose son Don was a ’5« graduate, and Mrs. J. C. Pierce. WE'RE INTERESTED IN TIGERS. CUBS, AND KITTENS TOO. Mrs. T. J. Baker has a Cub son, Garry, and a GHS senior son. Max. Mrs. E. W. Sullens is the wife of the Kittens’ custodian, E. W. Sullens, and the mother of two GHS alumnae. Tigerland’s Academy THEY KNOW WHAT TIGERS LIKE. Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Virgic Barker, mothers of National Honor So- ciety members, Barbara Allen and Jerald Barker, help to prepare the kind of meals they would be proud to set before discriminating Tigerlandcrs. —136— H o m e making is happy! COLLECTOR’S CORNER. Ninth grade Home- making girls, Earlene Strickler, Elizabeth Rye, Angela Greer, and Sharon Wadley, are on a recipe treasure hunt, looking for unusual taste treats which will still stay within the calorie and finance budget. WE’LL SOON BE MOVING! Taking a last look at the spit and span kitchen in Central Junior High are Jinda Darden, Linda Brecheen, and Bobbye Kiser, who will take next year’s homemaking courses in the beautiful new Cottage now almost completed on the corner of Seventh and Academy Streets. COTTON TIME AGAIN! Soon Janet Bromlow, Pat Pickard, and Ruby Stein- kuehler will be storing their wools in cedar closets, to emerge in colorful cot- ton blouses and frocks which they are making for themselves. PATTERNS FOR POISE. Miss Will Jo Cothran shows her ninth graders how to select styles in patterns which will do the most for their appearance. Watching Miss Cothran at the board are Mary Rit- ter, Janette Rhodes. Loyce Adkins, and Barbara Carlton. —137— TAKING THE GUESSWORK OUT OF FARMING. Step into the Vocational Agriculture Building any hour of the day and learn something about efficiency! Advisor Robert Meisner practices what he preaches to his FFA boys—that farming, or learning to farm, need not be a haphazard venture, but an orderly, well-planned operation. The FFA rooms and equipment are an example of his long range planning. Here everything is recorded, filed, tabulated, arranged, a lesson in economy of time and space. No wonder both country and city boys return year after year to absorb the FFA principles, as set forth by Mr. Meisner. Here are members of the 1957 Chapter: FIRST ROW: (holding the standard) Leon Berg, Gary Cobb, Raymond Pierce, Max Behne, Wayne Keenan, Wayne Green, Don Krug, Gary Krug, Max Tomlinson, Rex Ralstin, Ralph Bryan, Chapter Sweetheart Delva Dunn. SECOND ROW: Charles Dunn, Daryl Spragins, Dean Mussman, John Deakin, Paul Wright, Leon Webb, Bryan Wright, Tom Pierce, Robert Hutchison, Carl Nicholas, Devon Gibler. THIRD ROW: Curtis Beer, Dale Gribble, James Deakin, Joe Matzck, Dean Gribble, Melton Reust, Gerald Beer, Brad Gray, Clarence Eaton. Forward with FFA! DELVA DUNN, OUR FFA � 57 SWEETHEART With her escort, FFA President Don Krug, Delva Dunn, wearing the FFA Sweetheart Jacket for 1957, stands before one of the Chapter’s trophy shelves. The honors were conferred this year at the first annual Parents and Sons Banquet in the Baptist Fellowship Hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 21. More than one hun- dred parents, civic leaders, and FFA Chapter mem- bers heard the American Farmer of 1956, Duane Shafer, now a student at PAMC, give the address of the Evening. Honorary Chapter Farmers chosen were Vice-Mayor Adley Sullivan of Guymon, Jim Phillips and Robert Lee, area farmers and ranchers. -138— We took a few trophies in 1957. NO MORE LAMPLIGHT. Rex Ralstin, Charles Dunn and Joe Matzek examine a display board exemplifying the part rural electrification is now playing in modernizing the farm. NEW TROPHY ROOM NEEDED! Walls, shelves, cases are loaded with the awards the Guymon FFA Chapter has garnered through the years. Ranged before a dado of past presidents pictures Advisor Robert Meisner and his 1957 officers show some of this year’s trophies. Next to Mr. Meisner stand Max Behne, parliamentarian; Rex Ralstin, reporter; Gary Krug, secretary; Don Krug, president; Wayne Green, treasurer; Max Tomilson, vice-president; Wayne Keenan, sentinel. MAXEY HAD A LITTLE LAMB. Here Max Behne’s fine Hampshire lamb, grown up a bit, displays the Reserve Champion ribbon. THIS LITTLE PIG DIDN’T STAY HOME. No, Sir! He went to the county Fair and won Light Berkshire Grand Champion honors for his owner, John Deakin. Tfl 111 iumutm. «u u V IIA MHHIkMUUk (M MWS silltl) • n uv wmi tm. I • —u KJt Its IIMU61 M aaoMak OUR BLUE RIBBON DISPLAY. Winning a blue ribbon for its well-mounted Chapter Im- provement project is nothing new for the Guymon Club. These ribbons only help to swell the many awards won at our Texas County Fair. ill More i n T I . OUR TOWN NEEDS US. With so many trades represented here, our T r a d c s and Industries apprentices would be missed from downtown Guy- mon. Here are service station at- tendants, grocery and produce clerks, radio performers, laundrymen, elec- tricians, mechanics, welders, and print- ers. Seated are Jack Moreland, Jack Williams, Jim Claycomb, Jerald Barker, Ed Phillips. Standing are Bob Burleson, Ronald Johnson, Frank Black, John Hess, Max Baker, Tom LcMaster, Henry Martin, and R. P. Duke, co-ordinator. WE ARE IN HOSPITALS AND STORES. Serving our community as nurse’s aides are Pat Rodman and Carol Simmons, with doctor’s receptionist Ann Harris. Douglas Landess is a tireman, Ernest Cousins a soft water dispenser, and Don Henderson a garage mechanic. EVER SO MANY GIRLS. T I hai lost its masculine exclusiveness this year. Laundryman Marshal Rogers, printer Verle West, and service station- man Frankie McCubbin look with pride on our secretaries, and clerks: Gracic King, Glynda Holmes, Aurelia Grove, Jcannie Scfoggin, Lois Mouser, and Gracic Grider. DEADLINE, APRIL 15! Only the top eight debate teams compete in the State Forensic Meet in April, but senior debaters Jimmy Quinn and Larry Morris, standing above with Coach James Roach, are listed in that number. Studying the state question: Re- solved: That the Federal government should sustain the prices of all major agricultural products at no less than 90 per cent parity, arc other members of the debate class: Nelda Longbrake, Pat Heard, Carolyn Brunc, Earlcne Stricklcr, Sherry Ogden, Lyman Smith, Larry Sturdivan, and Bob Neville. SERIOUS DRAMA TAKES THE SPOTLIGHT. All of the drama students rehearsing for the eerie Fog in the Valley, below, have been featured in major Tigcrland plays. Juniors Mary Lee and Glenda Hamilton appeared in One Mad Night, this year’s junior play. Shirley Yates, Bryan Wright, and Bob Neville all had speaking roles in Golden River, the Choir’s musical play the first semester. Wendell Williams and Bryan Wright had outstanding comedy roles in All in the Family last year. In Dino,” this year’s senior play, Bob and Wendell each appear in two performances of the title role, with Bryan playing the hard-hearted Mr. Falcaro, Dino’s father, in two performances, and Shirley in four performances as a settlement case worker. JACKSON DRUG COMPANY Self Service Gifts Prescriptions Photo Supplies Cosmetics Toiletries Jewelry PERFECT PRESCRIPTIONS ARE JACKSON’S PRIDE. Registered Pharmacist Raymond Morey and fountain girl, Kay Watkins, GHS 58, arc specialists in the type of super-service JACKSON’S, the Panhandle’s largest drug store, offers this WOODEN PRODUCE Phone 277 116 East 4th Purina Feeds, Dressed Poultry, Fresh Eggs We buy poultry, cream, and eggs. CHARMERS AND CHOWS. A couple of Guymon’s moat popular men, former Mayor Earl Wooden and bia chief chicken and-guitar picker, Cowboy Jackie Williama, KGYN entertainer, proudly display one of the country’s beet known linee of feed, Purina Chowa, alwaya available at WOODEN PRODUCE. HARRISON’S FASHION SHOP FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Exclusive But Not Expensive” FOR THAT 1957 PAMPERED LADY LOOK. Alluring hat., dainty blouset, colorful sporta attire at the FASHION SHOP are all ignored aa Dixie Cox and Shirley Yatea succumb to the typical feminine appeal of the lacy lingerie displayed by Mrs. Jake Harrison. A. L. Fajen — Authorized Dealer FRIGID AIRE-MAYT AG-SERVEL YOUNGST OWN-T APP AN-KIT CHEN -AID Phone 272 414 N. Main MUSIC IN THE MART. Lois Black and Lillie Trent, GHS sophomores, relax in the lovely Kitchen of Tomorrow Today while they shop for radios and record olayers in Al and Viola Fajen’a KITCHEN MART. THE KITCHEN MART LANGSTON BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Call 3 5 223 W. 5th Guymon BIG, BLACK, AND BEAUTIFUL. Take Frank Black’a word for it, and a GHS senior should know, this 1957 Buick Riviera is the Top Click in New Cara—liquid smooth, low swept, and luxurious with its netted ride. The red carpet ia out! For a look at the 1957 BIG THRILLS Buick, come to LANGSTON’S. WALDROP CASH CARRY CLEANERS Dependable Cleaners Hatters also Tailors for Deluxe Tailor Made Suits by Siebler 305 N. Main Guymon, Okla. THAT SLIM, TRIM LOOK. Just the site we like, neat, willowy, and clean ai a shark’ tooth.” Of courM, junior G” men, Edwin Johnson and Max Keenan, arc referring to WALDROP’S superlatively cleaned kirt, which they would gladly deliver if owner Ernest Waldrop mould supply the address. SHORTY’S ELECTRIC £ FOR SERVICE WITH A SNAP. Jim Kennedy, GHS sophomore, drops I by SHORTY’S for a practical solution to an electrical service problem. I You can depend on Esael Shorty” Johnson and his capable staff for your I every electrical service need. Phone 1060 Highway 64 SPROLES STUDIO STANFIELD PRINTING COMPANY ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS A YEN TO TYPE. Eddie Campbell and Don Krug, who wouldn’t want to try out one of these eye-filling, soft-purring Quiet Deluxe Royal Port- ables? Firemen red, Navajo blue, Arabian sand, Carnival pink, take your pick. Your college roommate will be your pal for life if you buy your 1 57 portable at STANFIELD’S. Phone 684 713 N. Main A FLAIR FOR PHOTOGRAPHY. For portraits with personality and artistic distinction, the Panhandle thinks of SPROLES STUDIO. And for that personal sales approach here’s charming Joyce Sproles, El Tigre’s junior editor, with a very easily sold customer, senior Bryan Wright. —145— TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford -Mercury Dealer” Fairlane Ford—More Than Ever The Standard Of The American Road! IN CASE YOU’VE WONDERED, IT’S FAIRLANE’S FIVE HUNDRED. Sheer poetry on wheel it this sweet swung-low red and black chariot with which Diana Brown of the Ford” family is tantalizing senior Ronald Johnson. Salesman Carroll Reese of TEXAS COUNTY MOTORS stands ready with all the man talk about fuel economy, power in the pinch and the wonderful medium price of this seventeen feet of sculptured grace. LONG’S 54 DRIVE IN TIGERLAND’S TOP ENTERTAINMENT. It’s a rare night when a throng of Tiger lads and lassies fail to take in a movie at LONG’S. Here pausing at the ticket window for the handy weekly program card are Phyllis McRae and Robert Hutchinson, arriving early to assure their favorite vantage point. GUYMON MOBIL-MIX MIX ANYWHERE ANYTIME Highway 54 Phone 673 WHAT A MIX-UP! If concrete, ready-mixed to your measure, is your need, Tiny” Johnston is the man to call. MOBIL-MIX will be at your door in no time. Fannye Johnston, 1957 El Tigre editor, is an ardent MOBIL-MIX booster. You see, it’s a family affair. —146— LONG’S AGENCY INSURE TO BE SURE. Carl McKinnon, always popular with Tigerlanders because of hit active support of GHS athletics, out- lines an insurance program for juniors Naomi Berg and Sheron King. Looking up from their desks in the beautifully appointed LONG'S AGENCY in Guymon's Masonic Building are Mrs. Leo Blankenship and Mrs. Jean Zabel. PERKINS OIL COMPANY YOUR PHILLIPS JOBBER PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Guymon—88 IT’S PHILLIPS FOR PHILLIPS 66. Big Eddie Phillips, GHS senior, stands ready to make a service run for PERKINS OIL COMANY. For Phillips 66 products around the clock, call Bud Perkins, the Butane, Pro- pane, gas, oil, and grease specialist, Guymon tS. KING WELDING WORKS Phone 73 8 Guymon A JOB FOR MAN-SIZE MEN. T.ger lettermen Don Peck and his sopho- more baddy Ronnie Reed would like to learn more aboat the excellent electric and acetylene welding Stuart Haynes and Joe E. King do so successfully at KING WELDING WORKS. 02 Stonebraker. That portable outfit for oilfield jobs sounds just right for outdoor minded Tigers. — 147— PIGGLY WIGGLY We give Guymon Pride Stamps” Owned and Operated by R. B. RICHARDS Jr. and KENNETH FAGAN STOP! LOOK! SHOP! Be it canned food for the connoiiieur, goodies for the gourmet, fresh fruit for the health faddist, or just plain hearty meat and potatoes for hungry tenth graders like Gary Birt and Jerry Barbee, R. B. Richards and Kenneth Fagan of Guvmon's new PIGGLY WIGGLY are the men that know and stock fine foods. GRAY’S Featuring . . . THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME” GIRLS GRAVITATE TO GRAY’S. And why not? The new GRAY’S is certainly one of Guymon’s smartest shops. Sophies Lila Rogers and Phillis Cook love the new heart of town location and the Take a Second Look sport car and limousine coats displayed by Ralph Gray. DENNEY’S LUNCH Big Boy Burgers Fountain Service Highway 54 Phone 534 BEHIND THE SCENES. Spic and span as a ship’s galley is the kitchen at DENNEY’S where Tiger Cub helper Stanley Landess looks on ap- provingly as his classmate and co-worker Mike Smith loads up a trayful of those toothsome twists. Line up for a lunch or snack at DENNEY’S. Everyone else does! —148— FOWLER OIL CO. CHAMPLIN MOTOR OILS HI-VI Wholesale-Retail Farm Delivery 24 Hour Service 102 £. 1st Telephone 2 52 Guymon EVERYBODY STOPS AT FOWLER’S. For the friendliest service in the Panhandle, or from coast to coast, for that matter, you can’t beat FOWLER’S OIL COMPANY at the corner of Main Street and High- way 54 in Guymon, be it night or day. Here senior Wendell Williams and junior Kent Remmel take on gas, air, oil, and a bit of that sage advice for the young set from jovial Si Holder. BRADSHAWS FLOWERS CHAMPLIN Serving Guymon and Surrounding Areas 711 N. Main Phone 744 LIKE A PACIFIC PATIO. People are talking about BRADSHAW’S. That display of house plants—exotics, succulents, trailing ivy, un- usual philodendrons, broad leaf giants, spicy geraniums, sturdy mums —It's like stepping into a California patio with Luwanna Winter and Janice West, plant pricing at this fragrant flower shop. QUALLS STUDIO YOUR EL TIGRE PHOTOGRAPHER” 409J 2 N. Main Phone 590 STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDIE! No one enjoys Tigerlandcrs and their camera cut-ups more than Photographer Roy Qualls, El Tig re’s photo artist for over a decade. This framed” pair of mighty Tiger athletes,-Ted Miller and Max Dearing, will be sorely missed in the GHS sports picture in 1958 —149—- D J STORE Clothing for Men and Boys” Modern Cleaning Plant Phone 500 422 N. Main CAN A TIGER CHANGE HIS STRIPES? Here are a couple of Tigers about to shaft into the Ivy League. Bengal cagemen Kenneth Brinkley and Morris Lilc find themselves captivated with the Harvard and Yale headgear and those deep, dark, and dazzling shirts Carl Hunt, sartorial expert, is displaying at Guymon's pioneer men’s shop, the D J STORE. Building Materials, Posts Paint and Varnish, Builders Hardware, Fencing TWO TO DEPEND ON. For a bang-up job of bookkeeping you couldn’t ask for a better girl that GHS honor student, Gracie Grider. And for expert advice on building materials and how to build economically you couldn’t beat Harry Ritter of BIG JO LUMBER COMPANY. As for garden supplies, if good tools and energy make gardens grow, Gracie’v will be great! BIG JO LUMBER ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE J. A. CROWDER CO. Plu nbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Sales and Service Phone 723 Guymon THE ACCENT’S ON YOU. Yes, sir, when your Car-of-the-Year is the 1957 Oldsmobile, you’ll be driving a longer, lower, more distinctive Olds than ever before, a style-leader that will stay fashionable and hold its value. Miss Mary Ellen Newton, or any member of the staff at ALEXANDER MOTORS, will be proud to show you this beautiful I Starfire Ninety-Eight, powered by the Oldsmobile Rocket T-400 engine. Phone 750 Highway 54 BIG CONTRACT IN THE OFFING! Don’t gash a gasket laughing at GHS gag-man Robert Lile, Mrs. Joe Keenan. Just give your attention to Future Farmer Max Tomlinson. That serious young FFA boy is soon going to be planning a farm of his own, and he’ll need the reliable J. A. CROWDER COMPANY to contract the plumbing for his house and barns. -150- BOSTON S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 51—Guymon, Okla. YOUR BEST BUY IS BOSTON’S. Charity Boston plays host to hit daugh- ter Charlene and Tiger football stalwart Joe Reese, her Man-of-the- Moment. They've just dragged Joe away from the sportsmen's depart- ment and arc pausing for a pre-view of the newest 57 floor fashions. Next stop, BOSTON’S fine furniture! Careful, Joe! ESTHERS DRESS SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 104 504 N. Main EVERYTHING FOR ELEGANCE. Glamorous accessories, good grooming aids, crisp blouses in time-saving drip-and-dry fabrics for that band- box freshness GHS girls insist upon—you’ll find them all at ESTHER’S. Mrs. Alfred Mouser always enjoys showing these juat-right blouses to girls like Dorothy Cotton and Alice Reust. DAIRY KREEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES” FOOT-LONGS Fountain Service SUPER-BURGERS Malts and Shakes Highway 54 on Main Street TIGER EATS FOR TIGERETTES. Beeline for DAIRY KREEM! Tiger- landers flock to take advantage of the taste-teasing after-school-and- movie snacks or man-size meals Mrs. Mussman and her counter girls, daughter Norma and senior Margaret Welsh, serve with smiling speed. 1307 N. Main Guymon—7 2 9 CART FOR A KING SIZE COKE? Ordinarily you might expect Max Dearing and his study buddy Ted Miller to stretch facts a little, but not when they are raving about COCA-COLA! King size or the familiar six ounce bottle, nothing hits the spot like a cold coke for that Pause That Refreshes’’. ir' . • 1 —151— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 151 Established 1906 Member F.D.I.C FIRST NATIONAL APPRECIATES CHS. And Tigerland likes the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. The friendly staff at this Good Bank To Tie To” is made up of Guymon High School alumni and well-wishers. Here are Elizabeth Gurwell and Jeanette Clifton, both GHS 5 5, showing 1957’s Donnie Corbin and Kathryn Brune how to keep posted”. GLEN RECK DRUG STORE PERFUMES—COSMETICS—DRUGS HAT AN AD FOR RECK’S COFFEE! Brunette Pat Samples and blonde Carla Bentley, GHS seniors, would be reason enough for dropping in at RECK’S daily for a coffee break. But don’t forget that this fine Guy- mon drug store not only specializes in fountain service but has the best in drugs, sundries, and cosmetics. GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Building Service Phone157 Guymon TALK- NoW h ’‘ - -her. a boy like Gail Koch Ea n k Cek‘naV'M?ndLK me Profi, bl' career shopping. Alvi£ iZs M.nt “2 a,5°Ut th° ,umb€r buf'nCf —those Minnesota paint, Johns-Manv.lle build.ng material, and Aermotor water system, Call h.m at the Lumber Number. Guymon 157. � V� tcms. Call —152 GUYMON DAILY HERALD Everybody Reads The Only Daily In The Panhandle Empire Phones: 21, 866 Guymon, Okla. JOURNALISTS, JUNIOR GRADE! Printer’, devil.”, or more literally apprentice printer., are junior. George Campbell and Mike Belanger, learning the new.papergame fir.t hand and on the job, under the com- petent tutelage of the .taff specialists at the GUYMON DAILY HER- ALD, A Good New.papcr for a Great Community”. THE FLOWER CART Our flowers or gifts ... Always in perfect taste for every occasion” 514 N. Main Phone 71 SEND MAMMA FROM THIS SHOP A PLANT! Somebody’, mother i. going to be enraptured with thi. very apccial Mother’. Day begonia in it. charming fluted bowl. Wanda Shelley and Joyce Watt, have ju.t .elected it from the traditional little wrought iron FLOWER CART” in Guymon’. mo.t unique and decorative gift and flower .hop. Owned by Mr. and Mr . Robert Jackson. 206 N. Quinn TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Phone 722 COiURTIERS FOR YOU, THE QUEEN! Ladie., you are Queen-� or-the-day anytime you .hop at TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET, and there to erve your royal command, are these handsome Knights in shining white aprons. Sir Joe Haynes and Sir Jerry Don Davy, young sophomore athlete, you’ll be cheering in 195§. They invite you to shop for a sure find in foods, Surefine” at TRI- —153— ALLEN TIRES TIRE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING —Wholesale and Retail— Telephone 295 Guymon, Qkla. A TIRE TO ADMIRE. For even wear, greater pull, deeper bite, Douglas Landets and Pat Rodman, GHS senior , give the nod of approval to ALLEN’S perfect Pennsylvania and sure-grip Goodyear tires. When it’s time to re-tire, re-cap, or repair, try ALLEN TIRES all around. ALLEN MOTORS PLYMOUTH DODGE STEP INTO THE WONDER WORLD OF AUTODYNAMICS. Let Sandra Allen, GHS ’58 and her dad, Robert Allen, GHS ’37, take you for the most amazing ride of your life in the Swept-Wing 37 Dodge. learn what it is to sweep along in a Realm of Silence,” isolated and insulated from engine vibration, noise, and road shock. It’s all a part of a rubber-mounted sus- pension system. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like the Autodynamics DODGE for 57 at ALLEN MOTORS. —154— WONDERFUL WORLD OF RINGS AND THINGS. A place to � et a girl’ pulte pounding it ZELLERS JEWELERS. Turning their back momentarily on the dazzling display of certified diamond engagement and wedding rings, Jeannie Scroggins and Suzanne Hardy gaze enraptured at the fragile china dinner plate Mrs. Thelma Zellers suggests as a pattern choice for brides ZELLERS JEWELERS Telephone 563 415 N. Main READY FOR THE FIVE O’CLOCK RUSH. Where does every down-towner stop on his way home from the day’s work? Why, at IDEAL FOOD STORE, of course, Guymon's most conveniently 'located metropolitan grocery in the heart of the shopping area. Fine fresh fruit and vegetables neatly arranged, Eddie Starkey and David Cowherd, Tigerland student clerks, stand ready to dispense that typical Ideal attentive service. IDEAL FOOD STORE BETTER FOOD FOR LESS” 515 N. Main The Southwest’s Shopping Center Phone 183 —155— NATI TIRE COMPANY Bro. Nall Bill Nall Red Tucker BOUND FOR THE BLUE ROOM. Hypnotized by Brother Nall � snappy sales talk—or that dazzling sports shirt—juniors Pat Heard and Judy Longbotham seem to have fallen in love with the Firestone Tire the King is displaying. But don't start counting your money. Brother Nall. These little El Tigre business managers are going to want to use your Farm Plan —and they haven’t any farm. MODERN FOOD MARKET Telephone 810-J 1209 N. Main POPULAR WITH GHS. Jimmy Mans and Milton Bridges arc just two of the many Tigerlanders who find it convenient and economical to do their grocery shopping with the friendly folks at the MODERN FOOD MARKET. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West specialize in superior brands of canned goods, fine meats, and garden-fresh fruits and vegetables. And remember that they keep neighborhood grocery hours for you. j. m McDonald company ''The Panhandle's Leading Department Store FOR CAMPUS OR CRUISE. You’ll be glad that you selected your graduation luggage at the J. M. McDONALD COMPANY. Samsonite luggage will mark you as a person of discrimination wherever you go. John Sanders of the 19W senior class dem- onstrates the stylish interior of the Samsonite ladies’ week-ender to junior Mikey Jones. She ill want to fill it with lovely lingerie, dresses, and suits from MCDONALD’S ladieswear department. —156— t LUCAS 5 10 CENTS STORE Phone 25 3 408 N. Main LOOK IN AT LUCAS! Super supplies make super students. No paper mooching or notebook nabbing for these alert senior girls. LUCAS I 8c 10 CENTS STORE with its obliging clerks like Mrs. Alton Breithaupt makes just the right place to shop for supplies on your way to Tiger land with Berneta Hinds and Jean Nelson. MOON’S PINE CAFE MOON’S TOWN HOUSE THERE ARE TWO MOON’S! For that men-about-town feeling there is nothing like a stop at either of the excellent MOON CAFES—The PINE CAFE on Highway 54 or Guymon’s most conveniently located downtown cafe, the TOWN HOUSE. Sophomores Leon Stacy and Tom Lee take a coke break and chat with Jim Moon, senior choir veteran and son of Proprietor Lloyd Moon. WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 122 West 5th Carl Perry-Homer Dixon Phone 161 CHEVY PUTS THE PURR IN PERFORMANCE. Two of WESTERN CHEVROLET’S youngsters, Mary Key and Joe Perry, present the beautifully designed 1957 Bel Air, the car that’s as quiet as a contented cat and as smooth as cream. And its V-t engine is Tiger quick when you ask for action. Chevrolet is sassy, sure—but tame to your touch as a purring pussy cat. —157— GUYMON TV Able Cable” Friendly Banking Service” Member F.D.I.C. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK STANDING ON THE CORNER. A bulwark of Guymon business is eke familiar CITY NATIONAL BANK on the corner of Fourth and Main Streets. You can bank on the CITY for friendly courteous service, just as you can depend on Banker E. C. Krone’s daughter Kay to make straight A’� . Ask T Pt Ronald Chadick where he deposits his hard earned wages! 215 W. 5 th Phone 166 RECEPTION’S GREAT WITH ABLE CABLE. No doubt about it! The TV bluet vanished when the Guymon Tower went up. No snow, no sleet, the picture's neat. That’s no fable when you’re on the cable.” Don’t put up with distortions and vague pictures. Enjoy your TV, new or old, with ABLE CABLE. You won’t regret it,” says laddcrman Ronnie Burkleo. THE LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. Phone 451 or 651 Eeden L. Schuermann, Mgr. DESIGNS FOR LIVING. Wonderful is the way of new wallpaper in rejuvenating an old room or brightening a new one. Juniors Judy Dick- erson and Doris Lockett make the acquaintance of LONG-BELL’S new manager, Eeden L. Schuermann, while selecting wall patterns for their bedrooms. KENNEDY AGENCY 6% Investments 316 Main Street Guymon, Oklahoma MORE ABOUT THE MONEY TREE. It cah happen to you and me— and Mary Sm.th. Let Mr. Walter Kennedy of KENNEDY AGENCY tell us all how to make money sprout branches and put on leaves. Fantastic? Not so! Six per cent investments have a way of growing amazingly through the years. Tigerlanders can’t start too early to plant those money trees. —158— iSH j CARRY ILL HKHOILAN TAILOR LANDESS ELECTRIC PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES LUCKY LANDESS! Tl� re« TV’s! Dad win� the wrestling matches. Mother must have her soap opera, and Junior yearns for his interplane- tary space cadets, but Douglas Landess has the answer to all three. Why not buy that extra TV? LANDESS ELECTRIC can show you the newest models—cabinet, portable, or table—to please the entire family. GUYMON STATIONERS Portable Typewriters Full Line of School Supplies TYPEWRITERS WITH A TINGLE. Remington or Royal? Pink, beige, or blue? Deluxe or standard? Pica, elite, or that fascinating new type with the long curvey tails? So many models to choose from and all so loveiv. Perhaps Manager L. O. Hamilton of GUYMON STATIONERS can help daughter Glenda and Mary Lee make up their minds. The ladies are already soldi HOTEL DALE AND COFFEE SHOP IDEAL CLEANERS THE PANHANDLE’S CONVENTION CENTER 6th and Quinn Guymon—976 MAKE MINE BLACK! Semester tests, eh, men? Nothing like a cup of that full flavored, rich tasting HOTEL DALE coffee to sharpen the IQ! But, boys, if you really want to have the stamina for those hour and a half Inquisitions, why don’t you wrap yourselves around a couple of the COFFEE SHOP’S sizzling T-bones? MONEY IN TFfE POCKET. No. of course these sharp GHS lads. Rex Ralstin and Jerr Cooksey, haven’t left any loose change in the clothes they are handing Bill Bridges of IDEAL CLEANERS. But it’s like find- ing money to save on the superior cleaning service offered at the economical Cash and Carry IDEAL CLEANERS. Phone 519 120 W. 4th —150— Cadillac—Pontiae—GMC Trucks—John Deere Twenty-Four Years of Friendly Service Phones: 100, 597 524 Main Street NASH BROTHERS MOST GUESSES ARE HUNDREDS TOO HIGH! No wonder! If you think this Chieftain Pontiac looks out of place in the low-price field, you aren’t alone, Don Stewart. Let Ed Nash of NASH BROTHERS and his nephew, GHS junior Clark Nash, point out those clean, straight- to-the-point Star Flight lines that are built in, not improvised. Let them take you for a ride and see why Pontiac is America’s Number I Road Car! OLIVERS SHOE STORE Telephone 115 520 N. Main EVER SINCE CINDERELLA. From glass slippers to suede loafers, OLIVER’S has every type of footwear to delight GHS students. Peek- a-boo vinylites or sturdy hunting boots, they’re all to be found in Guymon's only exclusive shoe store. Here it is the favorite feminine flat which Mrs. Jim Cross is showing juniors Mary Watson and Donna Shores. OLIVER’S FAIRYLAND MEET ME AT FAIRYLAND Good Things to Eat and Read” 507 N. Main Phone 832 PUBLICATIONS PEPS UP. Don’t these frenzied El Tigre class editors, Patsy Tyler and Melinda Cowherd, look relaxed. That’s what a four o’clock flight to FAIRYLAND can do for a tousled Tigerlander. Pro- prietor Oliver Caudle is always on hand to see that the service is swift and the thirst-quenchers or snacks have that FAIRYLAND flavor. KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. U. S. Licensed and Bonded Warehouses 1,050,000 Bushel Capacity NEED ANY ONE ARMED WHEAT SHOVELERS? Dclva Dunn is fascinated by Miss Marie Stedje’s electric typewriter while Tiger Ira Bromlow discusses a harvest time job at KNUTSON’S, the Panhandle’s largest grain elevator. Of course, that football injury will be a thing of the past come June. —160— J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC Always First Quality” THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. For the finest fabrics in Gurmon, you need look no farther than PENNEY’S, the store where your dollar hasn’t shrunk. And you senior girls may be sure that PENNEY’S fine piece goods will not shrink either; so go ahead, Shirley Talcott, Lois Mouser, and Tommie Delle Smith. Your make-'em-yourselves . frocks will do you proud. GLADYS’ TOT TO TEEN SHOP 'Students of Today Are Our Customers Tomorrow” Ph°ne 22 314 N. Main HAT A LOT OF TOT! Big Bob Neville looks a bit out of pocket in the infants’ department of GLADYS’ TOT TO TEEN SHOP. He couldn’t possibly pry himself into any of the lovely little garments that are a specialty of the house. Could be he is fascinated by the rabbit from Mrs. Hull’s selection of toys, or he just might have dropped by to see that musical Miss Hull, Carolyn. DeSOTO Phone 74 54 MOTORS, INC. IRRIGATION PLYMOUTH AMERICA'S FINEST WINDOW Guymon SUDDENLY IT’S 1960! Pat Miller, GHS junior, may never be a millionaire, but he’ll drive like one in the 195 7 Plymouth. Bob Toombs of 54 MOTORS says there are 2J5 galloping horses under that hood, and the new Plymouth handles like a sports car—no sway or roll on turns. All this in a car that is three years ahead of the field and right down there in the low price bracket. Pat, boy, what are you waiting for? Western All-Weather Window Co. Custom-made Aluminum Awnings Humphrey Tension Sealed’’ Aluminum Dust Proof Windows and Storm Doors—Picture Window Insulation Aluminum Commercial Doors Phone 88 5 Guymon, Okla. WISE GUYMON ITRS WATCH WINDOWS. With our Panhandle weather as it is, Guymon housewives can’t afford to be without the protection they can get window-wise, and of course that means Fleetlite, America’s finest window, from the WESTERN All- WEATHER WINDOW COMPANY. Charles Simmons, shown here with h.s daughter, senior Carol Simmons, will be glad to make you an estimate. —161— AMERICAN AND ROYAL THEATRES CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1957 BEST BLUES CHASER FOR YOUR MONEY. A crip to Guymon’i pleasant downtown AMERICAN and ROYAL THEATERS •• Tigerland’s favorite form relaxation. Here are Don Henderson, Wynona Greer, Reese Martin and Marvella Wilson about to raise their spirits and widen their horizons through the magic of Cinemascope. Penny for penny a FUNK ENTERPRISES movie is the best buy in town. SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC Thank You! for selecting SEMCO where quality is the standard 129 N.W. Third Oklahoma City CEntral 2-7848 FOrest 5-4487 —162— Index Adams, Ann, 74,75.79. Adams. Bessie, 14,78. Adams, Jane. 93,94,98.101. Adams, Phyllis. 50.55.122.146. Adkins. Loyce. 74,137. Albright, Jerry Don, 74. Alden, E. M.. 12. Alexander, Charles, 94. Alexander, Loretta. 74.120,129. Allen, Barbara. 16.50,121.126. Allen, John Mrs.. 136. Allen, Linda. 74.79.126,128.129. Allen. Sandra. 16,50,56.67,122. 123.124.133.154. Bailey. David. 62.119.126,128. Bailey, Ladonna, 84,91.129. Baker, Garry. 84,88. Baker. Max. 20,45.141. Baker. Mrs. T. J., 136. Barbee. Jerry, 62,65,111.148. Barker. Ann. 74,82. Barker. Jerald. 20.23.42.112. 114,115.118. Barker. Mrs. Virgie, 136. Barnett, Joy, 94. Bartels. Marilyn, 94,95.129. Bauer, Loretta. 17.20,25.35,131. Baumann, Steven. 94. Beaman, Judy, 74. Beer, Curtis. 74,126,128.138. Beer. Gerald. 50.127,128.185.138. Beer. Janet. 62.126.128.129. Behne. Dorothy. 62.126.128.129. Behne. Jimmy, 60,107,135. Behne. Max, 46,136,138.139.14f Behne. Nancy, 94,100. Belanger. Ann. 84,86,129. Belanger, Mike, 50.55,163. Bender, Harold, 74. Bentley. Carla, 18,20.21,29. 44,47.152. Berg. Leon, 74,119,138. Berg. Morcetas. 20.36.42. Berg. Naomi. 50,147. Berg, Ronnie, 62,67. Birt, Gary. 62.71.111.133.148. Birt, Glenda. 35.46.123. Birt. Sharon, 84,85.87. Bishop, Marvin, 62. Black. Prank. 21.42.141,144. Black. Lois. 62.70,130,144. Blackburn. Darlene, 62. Blackburn. Donald. 84. Blackburn, Kenneth, 50,111.135. Boland. Gary. 50.59.120.126,128. Bookless. John. 62.111,185. Bookless. Sherry. 94. Boren. Barbara. 84.129. Boston. Bobby. 21.126.127.128. Boston, Charlene, 63,66,122,124, 131,151 Boulware, Tommy, 94. Brady. Richard. 84. Bragg. Margaret, 75,120. Bratton. Cozctte, 63. Branum, Nancy, 84.91,129. Brecheen, Edna, 14,90. Brecheen, Linda. 75,81,129.137. Bridges. Charley, 84. Bridges. Milton, 21,33,156. Bridges. Regina. 75,81. Bridwell, Sandra. 84.87.92. Brinkley. Kenneth. 50.107.113. 116.118.150. Bromlow, Barbara. 75. Bromlow, Betty. 21,46,122.129. Bromlow. Ira. 17.21,23,41.107.160. Bromlow, Janet. 75.121. Brown. Bonnie. 94.129. Brown. Colin, 84,111. Brown. Diana. 17,61.63,64.123. 124.130.131.146. Brown. Jerry. 94,101. Brune. Carolyn. 50.51.123,134.142. B -une, Kathryn. 46.123.130.152. Brune. Myrtle. 63. Bryan, Loretta. 76,79.126. Bryan, Ralph. 63.132.138. Buford. Robert, 85,86.111. Bunger. Edwina, 61.127.128. Burgan, Katharine, 95,100. Burgess. Harry, 46. Burkleo, Ronnie. 51.158. Burleson, Bob. 46,141. Burnett. Paulette, 63. Burscll. Chester. 85. Buster. Robert. 63.111.122.126.128. Campbell. Eddie. 63.64.134.145. Campbell. George. 51,153. Cannon. Hank. 48. Carlile, Wanda. 95. Carlton. Barbara, 76.137. Carter. Delilah, 76. Carter. Fred, 94,95.96,100. Carter. Hennryetta. 86.129. Cawlficld, Teryl Lee, 94.95. Chadick. Ronald. 23.126,128. 135.158. Chambers. Katherine, 85. Clark. Larry. 63.132.159. Claycomb. Kay. 74.76.79. Claycomb. Jim, 22,23.26,141. Cluck. Charles. 63,71,108.111. 119.134. Cluck, Wallace. 25,35.41.104, 107.109. Cobb. Gary. 76,138. Coleman, Barbara. 51. Colgin, RaSonya, 76,82. Cook. Phillis. 64.130,148. Cooksey, Jerry, 64,132.135.159. Cooper, Benny. 61,111. Corbin, Don. 26,26.42.152. Coktner, Jimmy, 95,96. Costner, Jo Ann, 95,100. Costner. Richard Lee. 76,126. Cothran. Willa Jo, 13,137. Cotton, Dorothy. 64,151. Cotton. James, 76. Cotton, Nellie, 76. Couch. Dick. 85,88,111. Coulter, Donita, 51,55.56,122,130. Cousins. Ernest, 25,43.111. Cowherd, David. 64,155. Cowherd. Melinda. 25,29,31.33, 36,131,160. Cox. Dixie. 22,25.37.144. Cross. Billy. 95.96. Cruzan, Dorothy, 94,95,100. Cruzan, Melvin, 51,58. Darden, Dianne, 95,99,129. Darden, Linda, 76,81,137. Davy. Diann. 95.99.101.129. Davy, Jerry Don, 64,71,153. Davy, JoAnn, 14,76. Davy, Roger, 8. Deakin, Ethel, 10. Deakin, James. 76.138. Deakin. John. 17,25,33.127. 128.138,140. Dearing. Max. 26,27,29,103,112. 116,117.118,135.149.151. De Armond, Kathy. 95,100,102. De Armond. Mary Sue, 77. Deckman, Norman. 77,111,119.132. Deere, Doris, 65. Deere, Joe, 95,96. Deere, Sherry, 51. Demuth, Francis, 8. Dickerson, Jerry, 74,77,111,119. Dickerson. Judy. 51,54.129,158. Dickerson. Richard. 16.22.26.31,33. 34.38.104.109,111.112.118. Dow, Billy Max. 85. Dow, Sandra, 65,72,126,129. Duke, R. P., 10,141. Dunkerson, Eugene. 52,55,111,122. Dunkerson, John Wayne. 76,77,119. Dunkerson. Robert. 65.67.111,135. Dunn. Charles. 65,72.135.138,139. Dunn, Delva. 52,60,133.188.160. Dunn. Kay, 77. Earnst, Priscilla, 26. Eaton, Clarence. 26,30.132,138. Eaton, Yvonne, 65.120. Edens. Barbara. 65.70.130,132. Enns, Patty. 65.121.130. Enyart, James. 11,91,111. Evans, Johnny, 85.- Evans. Mike, 85. Falkerson. Pat. 74,77.111.119. Fankhouser, Kurt, 95.96,100. Fergeson, Tommye Lou. 77. Fields, Jacque, 65.129,130. Fisher. Dorene. 28.31.33.46.120.123. Fisher. Hoover. 10. Fitzgerald, John, 95. Fitzgerald, Richard, 73,75,77. 111,119. Fleming, Beverly. 85,129. Foster, Lavon, 77. Frantz. Barbara, 95.129. Frantz Roberta. 65,121,126. 128.129. Freeze, Gerry, 95. Fulkerson. Peggy. 85. Funk. Jane. 94,95. -----G----- Gardner, Linda, 85. Gardner. Wanda. 62,129,130. G'ass, Don, 77. Gass. Ron. 65.70,111,126. Gibler. Devon, 66,138. Gibson, Ardis. 13. Gibson, Byron, 86,89,111. Gibson. Coy. 11,111,118. Gieselmann, Kenneth, 52.58.135. Gillespie, Larry, 52. Gillespie, Lavina. 86,90. Gloden, Bonnie 86. Goodno, Lloyd. 77,111. Grammer. Louise. 5,10. Grant, Sam, 65,66. Gray, Bradford, 76,78,138. Green. Wayne. 28.30.138.139. Greer. Angela. 76.78.80.129.137. Gribble, Dale. 52.119.138.159. Gribble, Dean. 28.29.104.138. Grider. Gracie, 16.19,22.28.31. 33.84.40,48,130,141.150. Grossman, Max, 53,123,133,135. Grove. Aurelia. 28,29.33,141. Gruebbel, Robert, 86,89. Gunter. Gary, 95. Gurwell. Ralph, 95. -----H----- Haigood, Karen. 86.129. Haigood, Kay, 95. Haigood. Joe. 66.67. Haines, Curtis. 78. Haines. Wesley. 63.111,119. Hale. David. 17.21.29.45.103,104. 109.112.113.114.117.118.135. Hamilton, Dorothy, 5,10.133. Hamilton, Gerald, 86.92. Hamilton. Glenda. 16.50,53,56, 57.60.122.124.130.142.159. Hardy. Kendall. 78.79,111. Hardy. Kendra. 97.99,101,129. Hardy Suzanne, 66.69,132,155. Harris, Ann, 29,33,141. Harris. Bill. 16.22.29,33.121, 126.128.132.134.135. Harris, Janice, 86. Harris, Jo Ann. 86,87. Hart. Bonnie. 66.70,122.130. Hays. Barbetta. 78.126,128,129. Hays, Sue, 16.53, 54,55. Haynes. Joe. 64.65.104.108.153. Heard. Pat. 53.56.60,111,131, 142,156. Heftner, Elaine, 97. Heil. Rebecca. 78.126.129. Heil, Rene. 95,96,97. Henderson, Don, 23,28,80,41,104, 111,141,162. Henderson, Keith. 10,120. Henderson. Helen. 97.129. Herbel, Alice, 5.9. Hess. Anita. 66.126.130. Hess. John, 30, 141. Higgins, Billy Ray. 86. Hight, Ernest, 42.45. Hill. Larry. 78.111,119. Hill. Suzan. 97.100. Hill. Ronnie. 78. Hime, Kerry, 53. Hinds. Bcrneta. 28.30,36.37.157. Hinds. Donna Sue, 86,129. Hinds, Dora, 66. Hinds. Willa. 78. Hines. Stanley. 78. Hinkle. Jimmy. 96,97. Hiser, Linda, 76.78. Hilty, Sandra Jo. 86,87. Hitch. Paul. 86,121. Hobson. David, 97. Hobson. Eddie, 26,36. Holder, Joyce, 54. Holder. Lee. 86,87. Holland, Margaret. 13. Holland. Mike. 87.91. Holmes. Glynda, 36. 141. Holtzapple, Pat. 66.71.130. Hoover. Cleo, 86. Huckins. Ronald. 78.111,119,132. Huckins, Vernon. 97,99. Hughes. Donna Kay, 67,126.128. 129. Hughey, J. Harley. 97. Hull. Carolyn. 16.54.57.58.60. 122.123,124.133,161. Hunnicut, Harold, 5,7. Huskey. Caroline. 87. Hutchison. Robert. 22,41.43.44. 107,115.118,138.146. Hutchison, Pearl, 78,82. Israel. Linda. 87.129. Jacobs, Jimmie, 98,100. Jackson, Gatha. 98.99,129. Jameson, Tommy Gene, 87. Johnson, Edwin, 54,58,107,111,146. Johnson. Jeanie, 63.67.69.111.129. Johnson. Ronald. 141.146. Johnson, Mike, 86,87. Johnson, Tommy, 67,69. Johnston, Doug. 79. Johnston, Fannye, 16.29.31,32.33, 34.46.123.124.125.146.151. Johnston. Karen. 98,129. Johnston, Kent, 86,87. Johnston. Judy. 52.54.129,130. Jones, Bert, 79. Jones. Mikey. 64.123.130.131.156. Jones, Terry, 98,100. ----K----- Kaiser. Bobbie. 129. Kear, Dean, 4,9,135. Keefe, Avis, 67,130. Keifer. Thomas, 98,99. Keith. Harrison, 79. Keenan. Max. 54.55.107.145. Keenan. Wayne, 30,33.42.182. 135,138. Kendall. Mary. 95.98.129. Kennedy. Bobby, 79,111. Kennedy. Jimmy. 63.67,145. Kennedy, Marilyn, 99. Ketcherside. Vance, 33,36. Key. Mary. 62,67.126.128.134.157. King. Gracie. 33.141. King, Sandra, 95.99. King. Sheron. 51.55.56.57.60. 120.122.124,147. King. Tommy. 93.96,98,99. Kirk, Dennis, 96.99. Kirk. Karen. 79.126.128.129. Kirkpatrick. Duane. 119. Kiser. Bobbye. 79,137. Klein, Mike. 96.99. Klein. Patty. 67.70,126.128. Koch. Gale. 55,123.152. Kramer, Donald, 10. Krone. Kay. 17.62.67.121.123. 127,158. Krug. Don. 31.34.36.46.122. 124,138,139.145. Krug. Gary. 50.51.53.55.123.138. Kusch. Gary. 94.98.99. Kusch, Jerry. 34.132.135. Kuykendall. Laddie, 87. 163— Index Lafevers, Jenny. 78,79,129. LaMar, Georgia, 5,11. Landes . Doug, 34.43,141.154,159. Landcss. Stanley. 79,111.148. Lane. Margie. 10. Lary. Michael. 79. Lay. Barbara. 67,132. Lee. Bill. 96.100. Lee. Jimmy. 16.33,34.41.43,104. 113,114,118.131. Lee. Mary. 50.55,60.130.142.159. Lee. Tommy. 68.111.119.157. Lee, Willard. 14.94. LeGrange, LaVonne. 68,129,130. Le Master. Eddie, 56,107,111, 126,128. Le Master. Tommy, 35,41.107,141. Lening, Clonnie, 100,102. Leslie, Brad, 100. Lewis. Leonard, 96.100. Lile. Max, 83.87,89,111. Lile. Morris. 49.56.107.115. 116.118.123.126.150. Lile. Robert. 68.71.111.119.150. Linde. Larry. 87.91.111. Linde, Raymond. 56,122. Lindley. Barbara, 86.87,129. Lindley. U. P.. 14.74. Line. Linda, 56. Line. Nancy. 74.79.129. Lockett. Doris. 50,56.129,133.158. Lockett, Joyce, 87. Long. Lynn. 100. Longbothan. Judy. 49.56.60. 121.122.131.156. Longbrake. Nelda. 68.129.130,142. Lothman, Leon, 79. Louthan. Stanley, 96,100. Love, La Vonne, 56,120,130. ----M------ Malcolm. Sharon. 99,100. Mallard. Jimmy. 87.111. Mans, Jimmy, 17,61,64,68.119. 135.156. Martin. A.C.. 100. Martin. Henry. 33,35.141. Martin, Mary. 8. Martin. Reese. 35.45,134,135,162. Martin, Shirley, 88,90. Mason. Rinda. 79,120. Masters. Leona, 56. Masters. Patsy, 79,82,129. Matzck, Joe. 56,120,126.128. 184.138.139. Matzek, Lynn. 88.89.129. Medley. Benny. 68,71. Meigs, Patsy, 89. Meisner. Robert, 11,139. Melton. Larry, 89,91. Mendenhall. Gaylon, 11,111,119. Miller, Cheryl. 89. MiHer, C. W.. 8. Miller, Marvin. 65,68,111. Miller. Pat. 57.161. Miller. Ted. 19,24.35.41.104.106. 108.109.113.118.135,149.151. Moler, Marlene, 35. Moon. Jim. 33,35.46,123.157. Moon. Robin. 87.89.129. Moore. Connie, 89,129. Moore, Larry. 100. Moreland, Jackie, 26,37.141. Morris. Larry, 33.36.87.46.47. 122.142. Mouser, Lois. 22.29,31.37.46,111. 123.125.141.161. Moyer, Barbara Jean. 80. Music, Mrs. Floyd. 136. Music, Joann, 69.129. Music, Vernon, 100. Mussman. Dean. 80,138. Mussman, Norma. 57,151. -----Me----- McBratney. Charles. 68. McCarley. Mary. 74.80. McCubbin, Frankie, 50,51.57,141. McCubbin, Linda. 68. McMurry, Marcia. 99.100 29. McMurry. Mike. 88.91. McVey. Daryl. 80,111. Nash. Clark. 51.65.57.120.123. 126.128.160. Nash. Nancy. 83,89,129. Neal. Laura, 69. Neas. Barbara. 62.63.66.68.69. 123,132. Neff. Carole. 63.68.69.72.122. 130.131. Nelson. Alberta, 37,157. Nelson, Beverly, 80. Neville. Bobby. 35.36,46.123,124. 134.142.161. Newberry. David, 80. Newberry. James, 89. Nicholas. Carl. 17.62.69.135,138. Noble. Dick. 5,11,109.119. -----O----- Ogden, Sherry, 80,142. Oseletto, Bill. 80,111,119. Pate, Sandra, 129. Peck. Don. 54.57.60.107.115. 116.147. Peck. Velta. 73.80. Perry. Jack. 89.111. Perry. Joe. 25,26,36.46.122. 124,157. Peterson. Artheta, 57.123. Peterson. George, 67,69,132.135. Philippi. Donald, 100. Philippi. Carolyn. 100. Phillips. Eddie 23.36.141,147. Phillips. Joe. 75,76.80.111,119. Pickard. Bob. 28.36,41.104.111.135 Pickard. Pat. 80. Pickard. Shirley. 68,69. Pickard. Sue, 89,90. Pieratt, Julia. 101. Pierce, Ellen, 90.129. Pierce. Emmet, 101. Pierce, Mrs. J. C., 136. Pierce. Raymond, 69,132,138. Pierce. Ruth. 69,123. Pierce, Tom. 33, 138. Pinkley, Linda. 70.122,129. Place. Douglas, 79,80. Potter. Bruce, 96.99.101. Potter. Carolyn. 89,90.129. Powell. Mary. 69.70,120,130. Purdom, Richard, 80,82,111. -----Q----- Queen, Jimmy, 96,101. Quesenbury, Dwayne, 67,70,135. Quesenbury, Shirley. 90. Quinn, Jean Ann, 57,127. Quinn, Jimmy, 16.24.81.33,34. 40.46.47.48,122.126.128.142. Quinn, Mary Nell, 80,129. Ralstin, Loretta. 66,70.129,130. Ralstin, Max. 90.92.111. Ralstin. Rex, 65.70,138,139.159. Reece, Ellen. 80.120,126,128.129. Reed. Bob. 57,58.122.126. Reed, Deana Joan, 80,129. Reed. Ronnie. 63,70,108.111,119 132.147. Reed. Warren, 84,90,111. Reedy, William, 90,111. Reese. Claudetts, 101. Reese. Jacque, 70.181. Reese. Joe. 36.40.41.48,46,104, 106.109.122.151. Rehard. Eddie. 57,136. Rehard. Jerry. 96,101. Reid. Ray. 78.80.111,119.132. Remmel, Frances. 70,126. 28. Remmel. Kent, 68.184,149. Reust. George, 90. Reust, Jackie. 90. Reust, Ix veda. 57,68. Reust. Melton, 58.138. Rhodes. Janette, 81,129,137. Rhoton. Donald. 14.95. Rice. Conley. 101. Rice. Glenna, 63,70.133. Rice, Joan, 87,90. Rice. Melva Jean. 25,40.46.123. Rice, Raymond. 90. Rice. Roy, 80.111. Rice. Vancy. 55,68,122. Rich. Linda. 101,129. Ritter. Birdie. 57,58.133. Ritter, Jack, 101. Ritter. Mary. 81.137. Roach, James, 10,142. Roberts. Ann, 90,129. Roberts. Timothy, 74,81,132. Robinson, Aleida, 8. Rockway. Phyllis, 17,50,61,53, 58.60.120.121. Rodman, Kaye, 90. Rodman. Pat. 41.141.154. Rogers. Lila. 63.68.70.129.130,148. Rogers, Marshall. 41,43,141. Roseberry. Elvin. 81,126. Rowell, Juanice, 70,130. Rowell. Melvin. 58,111,119. Rubottom. Ramona, 100,101. Ruest, Alice. 71,161. Russ. Barbara. 41.132. Rye. Elizabeth, 137. -----S----- Samples. Pat. 27.29.41.45.47. 131,152. Sanders. John. 29.31,42.46.122, 123.124.131.156. Sanders. Sheila, 89,91. Sargent. Richard, 89,91. Scott, Joyce, 50.58,126,128. Scott, Kathy, 87,91. Scott, Mike. 96,101. Scroggin, Jeannie, 68,122.141,156. Sessions, McArthur. 78,81. Sexton, Mildred, 71. Shackelford. Bill. 70,71.123.126.128. Shaffer, Maymc, 9.70. Shelley. Wanda, 42.153. Shields, Myrna, 57,58,130. Shores, Donna, 57,58,129.133,160. Shores. Linda. 81. Shores, Sam, 15. Shultz, Mary, 101. Silsbee, Bonnie. 71. Simmons, Carol, 22.42,141,161. Simmons, Carol Ann, 76,81,82,129. Simmons, Dudley. 58,111,135. Slater, Beverly. 99,101,129. Sledge, Freddie. 67,71,135. Smith. Bill. 91, 126. Smith. Carol. 86,87,91,129. Smith, Dennis, 91. Smith, Larry. 62,71,135. Smith, Lyman. 17,24,62,71,121, 122,142. Smith, Mary, 59,158. Smith. Mike. 81.111,119,149. Speegle, Carl, 102. Spencer, Merritt, 58,59,126. Spenner, George. 4.6. Spragins, Daryl. 71,138. Sproles. Joyce, 50.51,59.60.121. 123.130.131.145. Sproles. Mima. 87,91,92. Stacy, Lavon, 91. 129. Stacy. Leon, 67.71.132.157. Stamps. Irma. 53,59. Stark, Granville. 43,124,127, 128.134. Starkey, Eddie. 71.122.123.155. Steinkuehler, Bonnie, 102. Steinkuehler, Ruby, 81,120. Stewart. Don. 53.58.59.160. Stice. Janice. 99,102.129. Strickler, Carol, 102. Strickler, Earlene, 81,137,141. Sturdivan. Larry. 16,23,24.32,33, 43.46.119.122.141. Sturdivan, Robert, 81,111. Sturdivan, Virginia, 31,43,121. 126,128. Sullens, Mrs. E. W., 136. Sullivan. John, 28.45. Talcott. Shirley. 36.37.38,45.46. 122,125,129,161. TeBeest. Mary. 46. Thompson, Mona Kay, 81. Thompson, Preston. 88,91. Thoreson, Wynona, 52,69,122,162. Tomlinson. Max, 59,111,138, 139,150. Townsend. Mary. 81. Townsend, Wilma, 63,71. Trent, Betty. 26,29.45. Trent, Darlene. 81,129. Trent. Lille, 71,72.130,141. Trotter. Peggy. 77,81. Tyler, Lynda. 87,91.92. Tyler. Patsy, 60,56,58,59,60, 131,160. Tyler, Stan. 81,111,132. Tyson, Ronda, 70,72,129. Usrey, Walter Lee, 91. Vantine, Elizabeth, 99,101,102. Vaughan, Janet, 59,122,123, 124,126. Wadley, Sharon. 76.81.129.137. Walker. Kay. 102. Walters. Jimmy, 81. Watkins, Jerry, 82,111,119. Watkins, Kay, 59.130.143. Warnock, Clyda, 99,102. Warnock, Tommy. 96.102. Watson, Don. 91. Watson, Joe. 91. Watson. Keith, 46.127,128. Watson. Mary. 59,160. Watts. Joyce, 72,153. Webb. Bernita, 72,130. Webb, Leon, 82,138. Weeden, Larry, 82. Weeks. Bob. 72,123,135,152. Wells. Arnold. 82. Wells. Donald. 82. Wells. Laura, 22,46.47. Wells, Laurance, 66.66,72,111,119. Wells. Ronald. 82,111. Welsh. Margaret. 29.46.123.161. West. Buddy. 95.102. West. Janice. 57,59,122,130.149. West. Verle, 53,60,141. White. Ronny, 101,102. Wilburn, Don. 92. Wilcox, Mrs. Henry, 136. Wilkinson. Joe. 52.60,111,117,118. Williams. Anita. 82,121,126. Williams, Barbara, 82. Williams. David. 17.55,56.60,121. 126.128. Williams. Harold. 101,102. Williams, Jackie. 22.26.46.141.144. Williams. J. C., 92,111. Williams, Larry, 92. Williams. Wendell. 23.33.36.41.46. 47,104.106.109.122,142.149. Wilson. Gerald. 82 Wilson. Linda. 94,102. Wilson. Linda Lou. 102,129. Wilson. Linda. 92. Wilson, Madenia, 60,120. Wilson. Marvella, 25.36.46.47, 122.162. Wilson. Marvin. 89,92,111. Winter. Luwana. 71.72.149. Winters. Sonia. 60. Wood. Betty, 78.82. Wood. Harold. 59.60.121,126.128. Wood, Susan, 102,129. Wood. Tomie Delle. 47,161. Worth. Loretta. 82,129. Wright. Bryan. 29.37.46.47.122. 123.138,142,145. Wright. Mary. 94,102. Wright, Margaret. 9. 134. Wright. Paul. 52,60.138. Yancey. Jimmy, 92. Yates. R. E.. 15. Yates. Shirley. 22.25.36.37.48. 131,142.144. 164— I