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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

THE 1958 EL TIGRE OF GUYMON HIGH SCHOOL INVITES YOU TO PEER AGAIN AND AGAIN AT THE MANY LITTLE PICTURES WHICH MAKE UP A YEAR IN G. H. S. (Ill Joyce Sproles, Editor A Publications Production TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 14 CLASSES 16 ACTIVITIES 106 ADVERTISING 145 —because as English instructor, Publications adviser, and senior class sponsor, she has for twenty-one years encouraged and chal- lenged the students of Guymon High School— WE DEDICATE OUR 1958 EL TIGRE . 3 OUR ADMINISTRATION LOOKS AHEAD ... Building for Character. In his fifteen year program of enlarging or modernizing Guymon Schools' physical plant, Super- intendent George W. Spenner has never lost sight of the ultimate goal of American education— That More May Live Fully . Mr. Spenner stands before the architects' drawing of a building project to be ready for use in the fall of 1958 —the Guymon High School Cafeteria situated on the southeast corner of the James Street Campus. Still Sprucing Up. Until four years ago, the photogenic Administration and Fine Arts Building housed all academic high school classes. Now, after extensive modernization, this very attractive structure contains the superin- tendent's office suite, Trades and Industries classroom, the Little Theatre, and the speech studio on the ground floor. On the second floor are the orchestra and choir studios and three sixth grade classrooms. TOWARDS OUR EXPANDING COMMUNITY ... Construction Started on New Cafeteria. Work was begun in April on the new Cafeteria, which, as the architects' sketch above shows, has the appearance of a wing, or attached court on the south of Senior High. High school and junior high students lunching here will be given the semi-privacy of booths. Sound proofing will do much to add to the comfort and relaxation of Tigerlanders and faculty members who will find the Cafeteria ready in the fall of 1 958. A Pleasant Office Environment. Miss Ethel Deakin, bursar of all school funds, and Mrs. Margie Lane, secretary to the superintendent, enjoy the fine new appointments of Mr. Spenner's suite. Because much of the school's organizational work is carried on in the summer months, these rooms are air-conditioned. 7 SENIOR HIGH IS GAINING ... Teaching Is a Profession. Typical of the present generation of progressive young administrators is Guymon High School's popular Principal Harold B. Hunnicutt. Never forgetting his obligation to students of oil abilities, Mr. Hunnicutt fosters a guidance program to help the pupil discover as early os possible a special field of interest and talent. In leading his foculty to their maximum efficiency. Principal Hunnicutt stresses professional growth and high standards of ethical behavior. Lost Look of Our Lawn. Students and faculty in Guymon's spocious Senior High Building will soon be giving up the long vista of lawn shown here. Construction has already begun on the Cafeteria to be completed for the fall term. Built in the same general style as Senior High, it will appear as an annex, separated only by a court possage-way. 8 IN AREA AND ATTAINMENT ... Like a Stroll Outdoors. Tigerland's unique circulating area reduces between-class traffic to a pleasant stream instea a frantic torrent. At no time during the school day is the area dark; sunshine pours through the block-long exp of windows which will soon reveal the new Cafeteria. Our 1958 Scholastic Elite. Only ten percent of GHS highest ranking students scholastically are eligible for Oklahoma Honor Society. This year's OHS members from the senior class are Barbara Allen, Sandra Allen, Sherry Deere, Glenda Hamil- ton, Pat Heard, Carolyn Hull, Sheron King, Judy Longbotham, Jean Ann Quinn, Phyllis Rockway, Joyce Scott, Joyce Sproles, Patsy Tyler, and David Williams. Junior members are Charlene Boston, Mary Key, Kay Krone, Barbara Neas, Carl Nicholas, Mary Jane Powell, Frances Remmel, and Glenna Rice. Sophomore members are Ann Adams, James Deakin, Rebecca Heit, Karen Kirk, LaVonne Mason, Joe Phillips, Richard Purdum, and La Juana Smith. CENTRAL’S HEART IS YOUNG ... His Hobby—His Grandchildren. Principal E. M. Alden, whose real affection for oil children manifests itself in his oontinued success as Central Junior High's administrator, fosters in his students and associates high ideals, dignity, and devotion to the task at hand. Everything Moves Smoothly Here. Step through Central Junior High's front doors, and you will feel immediately the studious, orderly atmosphere prevailing in the big court-shaped building surrounding Tigerlond's famous Central Gym. 10 AND FULL OF HAPPY SPIRIT... All for One—The Tigers! Centrol Gymnosium with its large seating capacity and its perfectly kept ploying floor is a mecca for Panhandle sports fans at Tiger games, district tournaments, and local entertainment events. Everything Ship-Shape. Sam Shores keeps the re-decorated Administra- tion Building ready for a Presi- dential visit at all times, tempera- ture just right, everything shining. A Big Job for o Good Man. Tiger- land students and faculty appreciate the unfailing good, humor and ef- ficiency of Harry Burgess, who is completely undaunted by miles of glass and tile. Ask Mr. Yates. Custodian R. E. Yates does more than keep Central Junior High spic and span. His kindly and experienced advice is much appreciated by Cub students. 11 SEPARATE BUILDINGS ARE PLANNED ... Only Mole Tigers Allowed. The Coaches' Office and Classroom is a popular rendezvous for faculty men and Tiger athletes. The remainder of the building is given over to storage space and garages for the station wagon and other school vehicles. Shop Hos a New Facade. Members of Dean Kear's corpentry class added this frame garage and storage space to the Shop-Vocational Agriculture Building on the northwest James Campus. This addition was the major construction project of the 1957-58 student carpenters. 12 TO PRESERVE ACADEMIC QUIET... The Bond Is Alwoys Busy. The modernized Bond Hut, tronsformed from frame to brick, is situated just across the street from Senior High. A constont stream of Tiger landers pass hourly between the two centers, the Band Hut front steps being a popular spot for a moment's relaxation. All Alone on the Shelf. Almost lost in the vastness of Senior High's huge Auditorium balcony, a group of Tigerlanders await a speciol assignment for the hour. The balcony is not generally opened at assemblies but is utilized to its fullest for public events, such as the Choir's presentation of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in March. 13 FOR HOMEMAKING GIRLS ... A Dreom-Come-True Cottoge. Lucky Miss Willo Jo Cothran, homemaking instructor, and lucky foods and clothing classes with this ideal new building all to themselves. Completed in the spring of 1957, the Cottage was the first major project of the GHS carpentry class under Dean Kear, industrial arts instructor. White Christmas Indeed! What woman hasn't longed to possess a whole new kitchen full of the most modern work saving appliances? Miss Cothron and her girls have everything needed for perfect housekeeping, and several com- plete units at that. This picture does not show the pink automatic washer and dryer which have visiting mothers oh-ing and ah-ing. 14 A HOUSE OF THEIR OWN ... A Prim Little Parlor. Peering through the big east picture window, you'll see a serene small sitting room - private dining room where the girls entertain at luncheons and dinners. Most of the furniture here is new, as are the drapes and accessories. The door at the right leads into a well-arranged bedroom for practice housekeepers. Machines Always Humming. GHS girls enjoy the economy ond creative satisfaction of making their own clothing, so the fine sewing machines along the Cottage's north woII are always busy. Here is a junior-senior class at work. 15 Queen Sheron XIII. Bubbling with life and good humor is Sheron King, your overwhelming choice for El Tigre's highest honor. — YOUR 1958 EL TIGRE QUEEN. 18 Graduation's Almost Here! Senior officers and sponsors must begin early to tie up all the loose ends for that glorious last doy in GHS. Here planning the Commencement stage are Max Keenan, president; Morris Lile, vice-president; Judy Dickerson, secretary; and Glenda Hamilton, treasurer. Willing and able sponsors assisting the Class of '58 are Mrs. Alice Herbel, Mrs. Louise Grammer, Mrs. Mary Martin, and R. P. Duke. SENIORS ARE COUNTING THE HOURS ... 19 Wc Take the Trophy! Delectable Doc Brinkley didn't wiggle his hips just right to hypnotize the judges at the Bathing Beauty Contest with Beauteous Birdie Lile and Seductive Stan Landess, but he was on hand to receive the sweepstakes trophy for the winning seniors at the first Fun Festival, September 20. WIN THE FIRST FESTIVAL . . . Barbara Allen. NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,4; Band 3; Orchestra 2,3; T l Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Sandra Allen NHS 2,3,4 OHS 3,4; Or- chestra 2, Choir 2,3,4, Gon- doliers 2; Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Trio 2,3,4; Foot- ball Queen 4 Marshall Andis Artesia, New Mexico 1,2; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Quartet 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Leona Beordmore Glee Club 2; Girls' P.E 2,3,4, FHA 3. 20 Gerald Beer Band 2,3,4; Choir 2, FFA 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; T l 4. Jimmie Behne Football 2,3,4; Captain 4, Track 2; Carpentry 3,4. Mike Belanger NHS 4; OHS 2,3; NFL 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Choir 4; Smoky Mountain 4; Glee Club 4, Library 2; Speech 3; Debate 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Publications 4 Juanita Berg Clinton, Oklahoma, 1,2; Gruver, Texas, 3; Choir 3; Pep Club 3, FHA 2: Class Play 3. Somebody's Been Tasting My Porridge! Tense moments in the sen- iors' highly dramatic tragedy, Scoldy Locks and the Three Bares ! Dale Gribble as Papa Bare, Doc Brinkley, doubling for the great Gary Krug, as Mama Bare, and Ken Gieselmann as Baby Bare broke down the house as well as the furniture ot the Fun Festival. Three Legs Aren't Better Than Two. Statistics reveal that, although seniors Joe Wilkinson and Mary Smith ran a great race, they were handicapped by having two heads. They did, however, nose out sophies Velta Peck and Daryl McVey in the stretch. FEEL FREER . . . Spots Before Our Eyes. Psychologist, senior grade, Kay Watkins tries out some of her newly acquired personal- ity projection techniques on Guinea pigs Gieselmann, Smith, and Rowell. The ink blots ore just ink blots to Ken, something dreamy to Mary, and simply too silly to Melvin. When Shall We Four Meet Again? In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Witches cavort, Lady Macbeth sleepwalks, Macduff avenges his murdered family to the delight of English IV classes Here enjoying the Old Victoria Theatre recordings of Shake- speare's tragedy are Gisela Groenitz, George Campbell, Pat Miller, and Sherry Deere Naomi Berg Pep Club 3; Girls' P E. 2,3,4, Drama 2. Gary Boland Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Debate 4, NFL 4; Class Play 3. Kenneth Blackburn Football 3, Baseball 3; FFA 2,3; Speech 4; Wood Work- ers Club 3. Kenneth Brinkley Football 2,3,4, All-District Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseboll 2,3; Speech 2. 22 Carolyn Jo Brunc Choir 2,3,4; Gondoliers 2; Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls' P.E. 4; Debate 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4, Class Play 3. Edwino Bungcr Bond 2,3,4; Drum Major 3; Orchestra 2, Pep Club 2, Girls' P.E. 2,3; FHA 2; T l 4. Lots of Individual Help Needed. Practice teacher, Frankie Dallas, is amazed at the interest girls like Birdie Ritter and Sonia Rice take in getting their lessons just right. Lucky fifth and sixth hour girls with such a handsome young PAMC in- structor, and, wonder of wonders, the boys like him too! Ronnie Burkleo Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2. George Campbell Speech 3, Class Play 3. IN INFORMAL CLASSES . . . 23 OUR BEST GROOMED ... 24 MAKE “EGGHEAD” A GLAMOROUS WORD . . brains Are Fashionable in GHS. Bright eyed, poised, truly the type that Tigerlonders aspire to be are these eight fine honor roll seniors of the All A rank: Dovid Williams, Carolyn Hull, Joyce Sproles, Carolyn Brune, Jean Ann Quinn, Phyllis Rockway, Patsy Tyler, and Glenda Hamilton. We Made Mu Alpha Theta. Charter members of GHS first national mathematics club Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by C. W. Miller, are these super slide-rule seniors: Joe Motzek, David Williams, Patsy Tyler, Eugene Dunkerson, Clark Nash, Mike Belanqer, and Paul Wright Ponito Coulter Choir 2,3; Glee Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; FHA 2; T l 4. Zona Compton Choir 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Class Play 3. Benny Cooper Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Speech 4; T l 4. Melvin Cruzan Football 2,4, Track 2; Radio 2,3,4. Everybody Gets Into the Act. If there was a single senior who didn't hove o thumb, or a thumb-tack, in this Homecom- ing float, it wasn't the committee's fault. Don't ask Don Peck what he contributed! Jim Behne and Max Keenan count down for blast-off, while Harold Record and Merritt Spencer try to figure where they are going to get football shoes big enough for their Homecoming Parade Ride, November 1. Sherry Ueere OHS 4, Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 2,3,4 Dclva Denney Band 2; Orchestra 2; Girls' P.E 2,4. FFA Sweetheart 3, Drama 2; Driver's Team 2. Judy Dickerson Class Secretary 3,4; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Girls' P.E. 2,3,4 Eugene Dunkcrson Choir 2,3,4; Gondoliers 2; Smoky Mountain 4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Quartet 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4, Track 2, Speech 3,4; Drama 2; Class Play 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 26 All Eyes on Sandra. If wishes were coming true, every Tiger's dream girl, Football Queen Sandra Allen, would appear regularly on all TV channels. Melvin Cruzan, Max Tomlinson, and Edwin Johnson seem to have twirled the lucky dial. Money? Who Needs Money! No more of thot frenzied fight for big folding money! Loke Murray has dried up as far as the Closs of '58 is concerned. Consequently the Con- cession Stand stint takes on a social aspect with this year's seniors, well represented here by Judy Dickerson, Joyce Scott, Melvin Rowell, Mary Smith, Jean Ann Quinn, Kay Watkins, Wesley Haines, Max Keenan, Phyllis Rockway, Pat Miller, Jim Behne, Janet Vaughan, and, last but not least, a flabbergasted customer, young Bill Smith. Wanda Gardner Ashland, Kansas, 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' P E. 2; FHA 3,4 Wynona Greer Choir 2,3, Basketboll 2; Pep Club 2, Girls' P.E. 2. Kenneth Gieselmann FFA 2; T l 3,4 Dale Gribble Football 2,3, Basketball 3; Baseball 3; FFA 2,3,4; Speech 4. Here's Tiger Spirit. Nobody in GHS ap- preciates veteran senior Cheerleaders Mikey Jones and Donita Coulter more than football and basketball stars Morris Lile and Joe Wilkinson They know what that pep can mean when the game hangs in the balance. KEEP UP THAT TIGER TRADITION . . . 27 Just a Friendly Game of Old Maid, Mather! Somebody must have left those little red, white, and blue things lying on the table before we came. Don't drool, Paul Wright; Don Stewart's four aces will take your queens. And don't sell Gary Krug, Max Grossman, or Dale Gribble short either. Gisela Groenitz Pawhuska, Oklahoma, 2,3; Speech 4 Max Grossman Choir 2,3,4; Gondoliers 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Carpentry 4; Wood Workers Club 2,3,4 Patsy Patter. We'll bet Patsy Tyler gets all ten nails filed along with a lot of exciting extra-curricular information before she lets go of that handy little white gossip gadget. Wesley Haines Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4 Glenda Hamilton NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4, Band 2; Or- chestra 2; Choir 2,3,4; Gon- doliers 2; Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4; Glee Club 2,4; Trio 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3; Drama 2,3,4; Speech Play 2,3; Class Play 3. 28 Mory, Mary, Quite Contrary! And I said to him . . . Date talk with a special Tiger, double talk with Patsy, or party plans for Senior Week—isn't the telephone a time saver, Mary Lee? Pat Heard OHS 3,4; Pep’Club 2, Girls' P.E. 2,3,4, Debate 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4, Football Queen 3; Publications 3,4 Carolyn Hull NHS 2,3,4; OHS 3,4, Or- chestra 2; Choir 2,3,4, All- State Choir 3,4; Gondoliers 2, Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4, Trio 2,3,4, Glee Club 4; Choir Sweetheart 4 Jcannic Herring Choir 2,3, Girls' P.E 2,3,4; T l 3. Edwin Johnson Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4, Drama 3; Radio 4 Off the Record. Getting Sentimental for the Choir's March presentation of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra at the High School Auditorium are Joyce Scott, Janet Vaughan, and Delva Denney. DON’T STUDY QUITE ALL THE TIME . . . 29 In On Everything! Teach a class, work downtown, star in sports, sell ads, win scholarships—such things are all in the doy's work or play for talented, popular Judy Longbotham and Kenneth Brinkley. OUR BEST ALL AROUND ... 30 ATTAIN NATIONAL PUBLICITY . . . Max Kccnon Class President 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2; Track 2, Speech 3,4, Radio 4; Boys' State 3. Sheron King OHS 3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Trio Accompanist 2,3,4, Gondoliers 2, Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4, Class Ploy 3; Publica- tions 4 A Peak Year for Scholarships. For the first time in the history of GHS, three Guymon seniors were among the small number of Oklahomans qualifying in the National Merit Scholarship examinations Planning to use their scholarships next year in Oklahoma or out of state are Phyllis Rockway, Judy Longbotham, and Mike Belanger. A New First for GHS. David Williams shows Sandra Allen his greatest treasure, a tele- gram autographed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. David, who spent the summer in Oklahoma City on a Medical Research scholarship, was called back to the City to meet the President. Mr. Eisenhower inter- viewed David and the small group of tal- ented science students, who were photo- graphed with the President. Judy Johnston Pep Club 2,3, Girls' P E. 2,3; Speech 3; Drama 2; T l Re- porter 4 Mikey Jones Choir 3; Glee Club 4, Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Girls' P.E. 3; T l 4, Publications 3. 31 Gale Koch Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Gondoliers 2; Golden River 3; Speech 2,3; T l 4. Gary Krug Choir 2,3,4; President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; All-State Choir 4; Gondoliers 2; Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4; FFA 2,3,4; Sec- retary 3, President 4; Presi- dent of Ponhandle District 4; National FFA Choir 4, Junior Play 3. Jerry Langley Hooker, Oklahoma, 1,2,3; Football 2; Basketball 2; Boys' P.E. 2,3,4 Mary Lee Band 2; Twirler 2, Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2; Drama 2,3,4; Drama Play 2; Class Play 3, Publications 4 HAND OUT CARDS . . . Positively My Lost Swop! Judy Johnson, it's plain to be seen, isn't going to have enough name cards left to put into her graduation invitations. She's given her last two away to Edwina Bunger and Norma Mussman. Never mind, Judy. Many o senior before you has done just the same dumb trick CUT UP CAPERS What the Flash Bulbs Revealed. Mysterious murmurings, ghostly giggles, weird whispers were heard at noon in the darkened auditorium by roving faculty investigators. Repeated requests to come out and confess brought no response. But Cameraman Qualls' lens revealed all. Here are the crafty culprits—LeMoster, Wright, and Wilkinson What were they doing? Why, counting gum wads under the 1,220 seats! Eddie LeMaster NHS 4; Band 2,3; President 3; Orchestra 2; Football 2,3,4; Speech 3; T l 4, President 4 Raymond Linde Choir 2,3,4; Gondoliers 2; Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3. Morris Lilc Class Vice-President 4; Choir 2,3; Gondoliers 2; Smoky Mountain 4; Football 2,3,4; All-District Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Speech 3; Who's Who 3. Judy Longbotham NHS 4; OHS 2,3,4; Who's Who 3; Choir 2,3,4; Gon- doliers 2; Smoky Mountain 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Debate 2, Publications 3,4. 33 We're Glad They Came. Four very interesting and versatile new members of the Class of 1958 who joined us this year are Glen Yoakam from Blanding, Utah, Doris Roubi- doux from Pawnee, Juanita Leisure Berg from Clinton, and our foreign born Gisela Groenitz from Germany and Pawhuska, Oklahoma ARE NEW COMERS . . . Lavonne Love Orchestra 2,3,4, Pep Club 3. Joe Matzek Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Judging Teams 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Program Chair- man 4. Frankie McCubbin Canadian Texas, 1,2; Jun- ior Play 3; T l 3,4. Pat Miller Choir 2,4; Gondoliers 2; Smoky Mountain 4; Football 2; Driver's Team 2; T l 3. 34 Norma Mussman Glee Club 2; FHA 3,4; Drama 3,4; Speech Play 3. Clark Nosh Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Quortet 4; Debate 4, Junior Play; Mu Alpha Theta 4. Don Peck Vice-President 2,3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Speech 4; Radio 4 Artheta Peterson Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Smoky Mountain 4; Pep Club 2; FHA 2. AND OFFICE HELPERS . . . Mr. Hunnicutt's Girl Fridays. Teachers stmply had to have those attendance reports ready three times a day this year. These office helpers making collection rounds wouldn't take Not ready yet for an answer Members of the office help group seated are Wanda Gardner and LaVonne Love Standing ore Wynell Schutte, Kay Watkins, Loveda Reust, Mary Watson, and Janice West. 35 College Looms Large on the Horizons of scholarly Glenda Hamilton and David Williams, already well launched on career plans in the literature and science fields. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . 36 We Con't Believe Our Eyes. Yesterday the Ponhondle sun beat down on a drob, dusty March landscape, and today Joyce Sproles, Wesley Haines, Mary Lee, Judy Longbotham, and Kenneth Brinkley are port of a story-book snow scene near the James Street Campus WANDER IN A WINTER WONDERLAND . . . Jeon Ann Quinn Band 2,3,4, Pep Club 2; FHA 3,4, Parliamentarian 3; Radio 2,3,4, Farm Bureau Queen 3. Harold Record Dumas, Texas, 2,3; Football 2; FFA 4 Bob Reed Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Drama 3; Speech Ploy 3; T l 4 37 Eddie Rehard Wood Workers Club 3; Car- pentry 3; T l 4 Scoop! Prominent 1958 Couples in Jail! We might think Ronnie Burkleo, Judy Longbotham, Mary Lee and Edwin Johnson were making a sociol- ogical investigation of City Jail conditions, but that file indicates that an authentic break-out is brewing. Is this a Tigerland Town Government Day trick? Kent Remmel Choir 3; Tiger Town Vice- President 4; T l Vice-Pres- ident 4 Lovcda Rcust Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' PE. 2,3. Sonia Rice Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; FHA 4, Art 4. Vancy Rice NHS 4; Choir 3,4; Smoky Mountoin 4; Glee Club 2,4; Pep Club 2, FHA 2,4. Birdie Ritter FHA 2; Librarian 2,3,4 38 Phyllis Rockway Sudan, Texas 1; Friona, Texas, 2; NHS 3,4; OHS 3,4, Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Or- chestra 3,4; Quortet 3,4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2, Speech 2, Drama 4, NTS 2; Speech Play 2; Class Play 3; Driver's Team 3. Joyce Scott OHS 4, Band 2,3,4; Girls' P.E. 2; Drama 2; Class Play 3. Myrna Shields Glee Club 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; P.E. 2,3,4; FHA 4. Doris Roubidoux Pawnee, Oklahoma, 1,2,3; Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 3. Melvin Rowell Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Drama 3; Speech Play 3; Shop 2,3. Wynell Schutte Seminole, Oklahoma, 3; Pep Club 3; Girls' P.E 2, Art 2,3. Entre Nous' Girls-of-the-Month. For the third year, Guymon's Entre Nous Club, a group of progressive, civic-minded young women, has selected each school month one outstanding senior girl to feature in the local press, at their club meetings, and by display of a lovely in- dividual photograph in GHS halls. The ten girls distinguished by this much appreciated designation, Girl-of-the-Month for this school year are Sandra Allen, Judy Longbatham, Jean Ann Quinn, Patsy Tyler, Carolyn Hull, Phyllis Rockway, Pat Heard, Joyce Sproles, Glenda Hamil- ton, Sheron King. AND INTO TOWN AFFAIRS . . . 39 Dudley Simmons Football 3; FFA 2,3,4; Car- pentry 3; Wood Workers Club 3. Mary Smith Who's Who 2; Glee Club 2; Girls' P.E. 2,3.4 Donna Shores Pep Club 3; Girls' P.E. 2,3,4; Drama 2. BEAT THE BOOK REPORT RAP . . . Just Under the Wire! Mrs. Martin said, Book reports will be late if handed in Monday, and here it is only Sunday afternoon. It didn't take you long to catch on to that 1323 North Roosevelt mail box trick, did it, Madenia Wilson, Verle West, and Kent Remmel? 40 Space for Everybody! Genial, extroverted Sheron King ond Mox Keenan make and keeo enthusiastic friends in town and Tigerland, or wherever they go in their busy daily rounds. 41 OUR FRIENDLIEST Frequently Frowned Upon. Even senior girls who know better sometimes manage to get out of the reading room during class time and gang up in the area lounge Observe that stern gleam in Principal Hunnicutt's eye He is giving Vancy Rice, Janice West, Myrna Shields, Wanda Gardner, and Joyce Scott just one swish of an angry Tiger's tail to get back to those concrete bottomed chairs. GO WHERE WE SHOULDNT . . . Living Dangerously. The new Faculty Lounge is strictly out of bounds for students. (Just osk Jim ° dDJoeu whot owful fote befell them in the Strange Cose of the Missing Ootmeol Cookies.) But heedless of donger, here ore those intrepid, devil-may-care Three Mosquitoes sittinq °n ,'?.e. Ridden d,van, poking their noses into the precious coffee pot. It's been nice knowing you Bud Wood, Pat Miller, ond Merritt Spencer DO WHAT WE SHOULDN'T . . . Whose Idea of a Joke was This? Visions of cute, cunning little furry Easter bunnies made Donna Shores and Ar- theta Peterson eager to see the rabbits with Eugene Dun- kerson and Jim Behne. Just glance at the picture, if you can stand it, for the outcome of the project. 43 Irma Stamps FHA 4, Speech 2; Librarian 2,3,4. Max Tomlinson Who's Who 2; Football 2,3; Basketball 3; Track 2; FFA 2,3; Reporter 2; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Wood Workers Club 2,4; Secretary-treasurer. Patsy Tyler NHS 4, OHS 3,4; Junior Play 3; Mu Alpha Theta Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pub- lications 3,4. Janet Vaughan Band 2; Choir 2,3,4, All- State Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4; Quartet 2; Gondoliers 2; Golden River 3; Smoky Mountain 4; Pep Club 2,3. WILL BE SINGING . . . Choir Elevator Going Up. Many a trip have these senior vocalists made up the Fine Arts Building stairs to their daily Choir rehearsals. Ranged up the stairs are Carolyn Brune, Carolyn Hull, Eugene Dunker- son, Joyce Sproles, Sheron King, Sandra Allen, Bud Wood, Gary Krug, and Glenda Hamilton. 44 Koy Watkins Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3; Speech 4, Drama 3; Office 2,3,4. Mary Watson Glee Club 2; Office 3,4. Janice West Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' P E. 2,3; FHA President 4; Speech 3, Drama 2. AT COMMENCEMENT . . . Choir Elevator Coming Down. Not all scales, working out harmonies, and memorizing have been the three high school years in Choir. There were lots of wonderful, companionable hours, weren't there, Janice West, Artheta Peterson, Judy Longbotham, Janet Vaughan, Max Grossman, Pat Miller, Clark Nash, and Mike Belanger? Handsome Is As Handsome Does. This old adage fits perfectly 1958's good-looking, level-headed Pat Heord and Don Peck, here previewing Pat's beruffled prom formal. OUR BEST LOOKING ... 46 Verle West Wood Workers Club 2; Teen Town 4; T l 3,4. Joe Wilkinson Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4 David Williams NHS 3,4; OHS 2,3,4, Flem- ing Scholar 3; Mu Alpha Theta President 4; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; All- State Orchestra 4; Junior Play 3. ARE SOMEWHAT DOMESTIC . . . Everything Just Sew Sew. Class of '58 girls are surprisingly versatile. You might expect a married girl like Delva Dunn Denney to be interested in such homey pursuits as sewing class, but what about those other into-every-activity seniors Carolyns Brune and Hull, Joyce Sproles, and Pat Heard? 47 Modcnio Wilson Orchestra 2,3; Girls' P.E. 2.3; T I 3. Harold Wood Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2. Paul Wright Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 3; FFA 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Glen Yookam Monticello, Utah, 2; Blend- ing, Utah, 3; Speech 3; Drama 4; Speech Play 2; School Play 3. FINISH A GREAT RACE . Almost a Photo Finish. Only decimals separated Val- edictorian David Williams and Salutatorian Glenda Hamilton in their three year grade race for the top ranking in the Class of 1958 They will share Com- mencement speaking honors with Oklahoma Uni- versity's Dr. James G. Harlow, nationally famous scientist, administrator, and speaker, shown here on a recent Oklahoman magazine cover. 48 All Hands Look Lively! Weeks yet until the 1958 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, but Class of '59 officers and sponsors man their battle stations to do some tall figuring. Class president and vice-president Jim Mans and Joe Haynes to the ladder, with secretary ond treasurer Mary Jane Powell and Diona Brown below. Sponsors with skills to cover every con- tingency are the Misses Margaret Wright ond Willa Jo Cothran, Mrs. Gebrgia LaMar, Dean Kear, and Gene Garrison. JUNIORS ARE BANQUET-PROM CONSCIOUS . . 49 BUT KEEP AN EVEN KEEL Don't Be Fooled! These pretty junior chicks look os cute ond cuddly os that toy tiger, but they hove brains like steel traps. All A hunters who bring home big game are Barbara Neas, Glenna Rice, Mary Key, and Charlene Boston. Row One: David Bailey, Jerry Barbee, Janet Beer, Dorothy Behne, Gary Birt. Row Two: Lois Black. Row Three: Darlene Blackburn, John Bookless, Charlene Bos- ton, Cozette Bratton, Diana Brown. How We've Grown! From the Thirteen Colonies Luwana Winter is pointing out to Barbara Edens, Charles McBratney, ond Gary Birt, America has grown to need space on the moon. Won't Mrs. Herbel hove to change her American history books a lot then! 50 WITH QUALITY CLASS WORK With Some of David's Beloved Books. All kidding aside, Mrs. LaMar does manage to make those bearded old boys' poetry pretty interesting, and in such flower-filled surroundings. Literature listeners are Sam Grant, Ronnie Reed, Shirley Russell, Pat Klein, Barbara Lay, and Jerry Barbee. Row One: Myrtle Brune, Ralph Bryan, Robert Buster, Eddie Campbell, Larry Clark. Row Two: Charles Cluck. Row Three: Phillis Cook, Jerry Cooksey, Dorothy Cotton, Jerry Davy, Doris Deere. 51 Row One: Sandra Dow, Robert Dunkerson, Chorles Dunn, Yvonne Eaton. Row Two: Barbara Edens, Potty Enns, Jacque Fields. Row Three: Roberta Frantr, Ron Gass. Don't Be Cool! Come on, Jacque Reese and Jeannie Johnson, let these willing tutors—Marvin Miller, Tom Johnson, Bill Shackelford, and Lorry Clark—give you a few pointers on short cuts and steady dates. LIKE GIRLS Office Holds No Terrors! Who minds being sent to the office with such a charming assistant prin- cipal os brunette junior Bernita Webb. That's Ron Goss on the judgment seat with John Bookless, Jerry Cooksey, and Freddie Sledge awaiting their turns. 52 We Mean Business! No messing around with help-your-self-ers and horse ploy. Every nickel counts when banquets and proms cost so much. That's why we had on exclusive right to operate the concession stand for the District Tournament. Stand hawkers Barbara Neas and Pat Holtzapple check in, while Jocque Reese, Phillis Cook, Birdie Lile, Lila Rogers, and Benny Medley work the Central con- cession room counter. AND SALES ... Kay Has a Big Job. Concession Chair- man Kay Krone, the Class of '59 business manoger, does efficiently and effortlessly a job that hos had many a GHS boy tearing his hair in past years. Row One: Devon Gibler, Sam Grant. Row Two: Joe Haigood, Bonnie Hart, Joe Haynes. Row Three: Linda Hedrick, Dora Hinds, Donna Hughes, Jeannie Johnson. 53 Row One: (Read down) Tom Johnson, Jim Kennedy, Mory Key, Carl Kirk, Pot Klein. Row Two: Koy Krone, Borboro Lay, David Leazure, Tom Lee, LaVonne LeGronge. Calypso Takes o Beating. Hove you won- dered whot happened to Calypso? They say Harry Belafonte developed eye trouble when he saw this picture of Kay Krone, Carole Neff, Jacque Fields, and Diana Brown beat- ing out their oil barrel bombas in these bubu bonnets at the juniors' assembly. LET DOWN OUR HAIR ... 54 We Go for These. Everybody in GHS appreciates junior favorites Donna Hughes and Jim Mans. Solid citizens, student leaders, fine students, you'll see Donna as one of our cheerleaders and Jim, presiding over his closs for the third straight year. 55 OUR WONDERFUL ’57 JUNIOR PLAY... Cough Up That Ball, Boy! Poor Arty Crochett—Sam Grant—has the family women all agog when he swallows a pool ball. Pa Crochett, not one to get his blood pressure up, views -the in- cident in a disdainful fashion. Shown in this typical hilarious scene are Daryl Spragins, Mary Key, Sam Grant, Glenda Loving- good, Jacque Fields, Diano Brown, and Mary Jane Powell. Jealousy Flares in the Bayou. Pretty, wistful Evvie Crochett, played by Mary Key, is the storm center of a near tragic knife fight between Mr. Tobin-Eddie Storkey-ond Tayo Delacroix-Jerry Cooksey. Row One: Robert Lile, Nelda Longbrake. Row Two: Glenda Lovinggood, Jim Mans, Charles McBrotney, Linda McCubbin, Benny Medley. 56 WAS THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP... If Only They Hadn't Found That Doorstep! Somehow that doorstep was o Jonoh; the Crochetts found it hard to live up to. Here Mo Crochett, Elna, Fleece, and Evvie —as ployed by Glenda Lovinggood, Diana Brown, Mary Jane Powell, and Mary Key—just can't con- vince cruel-heorted Landlady Dupre—Bernita Webb—that they can't meet her rent demands. We Hove No Problems. Commodore Crotchett and his brother, Dewey, who were actually Daryl Spragins and Jim Mans, forget their mutual and separate woes in conference with the spirits. Sam Grant as Arthur Crotchett and Jerry Cooksey as Tayo Delacroix look on with mixed emotions. Row One: Joann Music, Laura Neal. Row Two: Barbara Neas, Carole Neff, Carl Nicholos, George Peterson, Shirley Pickard. 57 Brown's Is Out of Bounds. Diana Brown's house looked like a Christmas card setting, so some junior snow- jinkers couldn't resist the temptation to cross the road from Tigerland campus for a frosty f� -olic. Fresh air fiends here are Charles Cluck, Rex Ralstin, Froncie Remmel, Jerry Davy, and Patty Enns. Don't Look Now, Mr. Hunnicutt! Is a snowman better than no man, or just what goes on here, Jeonnie Johnson, Loretta Ralstin, Kay Krone, Barbara Neas, Barbora Edens, Froncie Remmel, Roberta Frantz, Lillie Trent, ond Sandra Dow. You heard the announcement—snow fights on the campus ore out—along with bubble gum and Bermudo shorts. SNOW STORMS ... Row One: Raymond Pierce, Ruth Pierce, Mary Jane Powell, Dwoyne Quesenbury, Loretta Ralstin. Row Two: Rex Ralstin, Howard Rawlins, Jacque Reese, Frances Remmel, Alice Reust. 58 Row One: Glenno Rice, Lilo Rogers, Juonice Rowell, Bill Shockelford, Freddie Sledge Row Two: Larry Smith, Lyman Smith, Doryl Spragins, Leon Stacy, Eddie Starkey. AND SWOON SONGS ... Pressing Presley in GHS. Elvis' stock made o sudden swoop downward in Tigerland when George Swoon-When-You-Say-lt Peterson took the as- sembly by storm with his songs. Here he gives a bevy of his Why, He's Lots Better Than Elvis or Pat fans a close-up of his strum-and-hum style. Row One: Lillie Trent, Rondo Tyson, Joyce Watts, Robert Weaver, Bernita Webb. Row Two: (Read down) Laurance Wells, Luwana Winter. Strong Heart ! Steady Nerves! This whotzis was one of the wildest rides at the County Fair, but David Bailey, David Leozure, and Dory I Spragins were in for a surprize. Suzanne Hardy, Glenda Lovinggood, and Linda Hedrick stood the ordeal with flying colors. Emphasis On Moth. Junior char- ter members of the newly organ- ized national mathematics honor society, Mu Alpha Theta, with Guymon Chapter Sponsor C. W. Miller are Mary Key, Kay Krone, Froncie ftemmel, Barbara Neas, Eddie Starkey, Robert Buster, Jim Mans, and Tommy Johnson. RELISH FUN OR FIGURES ... 60 I We Start With a Smash Hit Assembly. Class of '60 officers ond sponsors hold o lost minute skull practice just before cur- toin time ot their memorable first GHS assembly program. The helmet trio are president Norman Deckman, vice-president Doug Johnston, secretary Robert Sturdivan, with treasurer Jerry Dickerson. Cautious ond courageous sponsors of this prom- ising but unpredictable new flock of Tigerlanders ore Mrs. Mayme Shaffer, Miss Aleido Robinson, Francis Demuth, ond Roger Dovy. SOPHOMORES CATCH THE GHS SPIRIT ... 61 Row One: Ann Adams, Loretta Alexander, Linda Allen, Ann Barker, Curtis Beer. Row Two: Harold Bender, Leon Berg. Row Three: Margaret Bragg, Linda Brecheen, Regina Bridges, Janet Bromlow. Counting Sheep? Stan Tyler must be nearsighted, or, on second glance, is that a pin in his hand? Don't let him do anything drastic, Earlene Strickler, Angelo Greer, Sharon Wodley, or Bobby Kennedy! You may find your- selves tossed out of the stock pavilion at the Fair. SINK ROOTS IN MATH ... • -'V. t'V. 62 Row One: Loretta Bryan, Barbara Carlton, Gory Cobb, Ra Sonya Colgin, Richard Costner. ROW WO: James Cotton, Nellie Sue Cotton. ROW THREE: Jimmy Danner, Jinda Darden, James Deakin, Norman Deckman. AND SCIENCE... i What? No Screams? Oh, rats! Who ever said that girls can't stand rodents? Stan Tyler and Mike Smith were bitterly disappointed when they handed Ratnik II to Sharon Wadley in Mr. Davy's biology class. We Con Prove It! Geometry with Mr. Demuth isn't all a mass of mazes to the Class of '60. Why, there must be at leost holf of this quartet who know a right angle from a left ongle. Or do you, Kay Dunn, Gory Cobb, James Deakin, ond Barbette Hays? SUYMON KIOH SCHOOL LARARY Row One: Jerry Dickerson, John Dunkerson, Koy Dunn, Tommy Lou Fergeson, Richard Fitzgerald. Row Two: Lovon Foster, Val Garrison, Don Gass, Lloyd Goodno, Brad Gray. Up Among 'Em! First-time full fledged GHS rooters at the season's foot- ball opener with the Beaver Dusters are these sophies in Memorial Stadium— Kay Dunn, Pearl Hutchison, Curtis Haines, Karen Kirk, Betty Wood, La Juana Smith, Ellen Reece, Joan Reed, Ann Adams, Becky Heil, Linda Allen, Bobbye Kiser, and Linda Brecheen. DEMAND HIGH SCORES MAKE HIGH GRADES Manned Moon Missile? A mighty slick-looking rocket the Class of '60 dreamed up for the Homecoming Parade Novembej 1. Driver Elwin Roseberry is anxious to get the float on the road, but Brad Gray, Peter Groenitz, and Ronald Huckins are con- sidering the possibilities of a one-man, one-way trip to the moon. All Sophies Aren't Silly. No, sir! We make some pretty high peaked A's ourselves, as Tiger honor roll regulars Richard Purdum, Joe Phillips, and Ann Adams bear witness. Row One: Angela Greer, Peter Groenitz, Curtis Haines, Kendall Hardy, Barbetta Hoys. Row Two: Becky Heil, Larry Hill, Willa Hinds, Stonley Hines, Linda Hiser. 65 Way Up in the Middle of the Air! A couple of Tigerlanders who will be flying high in GHS for the next two years ore sophomore 1958 favorites Ann Adorns and Norman Deckman, here checking plane schedules with Central Airlines' Mr. Sharkey. Ann, an all A student, says geometry is her best subject, with piano playing as o loved diversion. Norman man- ages to make the B honor roll, with some time left over for hunting after football, basketball, and baseball practice. 66 Row One: Ronald Huckins, Peorl Hutchison, Eugene Ivie, Doug Johnston, Bert Jones. Row Two: (Reod down) Bobby Kennedy, Karen Kirk, Duane Kirkpatrick, Bobbye Kiser, Jenny LaFeavers. Peppers Come in Pairs. Haven't soph- omores picked two pretty Peppers in Velto Peck ond Mory Nell Quinn? It will be o pleasure to see ond hear them for the next three yeors. Strictly Verboten! D-u-o-n-e Kirkpatrick! Our oreo divans are for sitting, not lying! And you—Daryl McVey, Betty Ann Wood, ond Ro Sonyo Colgin— get that bucket, bon omi, ond pushbroom bock to Harry's hideaway! On the double! Row One: Stanley Landess, Michael Lary, Nancy Line, Leon Lothman, Mary McCarley. Row Two: William McKinley, Daryl McVey, La- Vonne Mason, Rinda Moson. JUST FISH AROUND ... Dote Bait. Jinda Darden and Patsy Masters know exactly what kind of lure to use to catch such lurking fish as Kendall Hardy and Stan Tyler and even a hard-to-land shell-back like Jerry Wotkins. 68 We Like a Melody Queen. Our pretty, piano-ploying Becky Heil gave those upper classmen something to worry about as our Football Queen Candidate this year. Hot Licks With Sticks. Sophomore Bill Toylor gets with those drums and strokes 'em dreamy or steamy. New in GHS, he's needed! Pep Club color bearers have been marching in to his rot-o-tot-tat all yeor. Row One: Patsy Masters, Borbora Moyer, Loren Mussman, Beverly Nelson. Row Two: David New- berry, Sherry Ogden, Bill Oseletto, Velta Peck, Joe Phillips. DREAM SOME. 69 WILL WIN ... Wait Till They Hear Us! Sophie choir members Koren Kirk, Ellen Reece, Linda Allen, John Dunkerson and Curtis Beer have to admit that the 1957 choir won some lovely trophies, but just you wait until those district ond state judges get a chance to hear some really superior warbling from the Class of '60. or C R BOARD Row One: Pat Pickard, Douglas Place, Richard Purdum, Mary Nell Quinn, Ellen Reece. Row Two: Joan Reed, Jeanette Rhodes Row Three: (Read down) Roy Rice, Mary Ritter, Timothy Roberts, El win Roseberry. 70 Row One: Elizobeth Rye, MocArthur Sessions, Linda Shores, Carol Sim- mons, La Juono Smith. Row Two: Mike Smith, Ruby Steinkuehler Row Three: (Read down) Eorlene Strickler, Robert Sturdivon, Mary Townsend, Darlene Trent. SOME AWARDS ... Right in the Neck! Loretta Alexander, Angela Green, Brad Gray ond Timothy Roberts are gig- gling at the thought of using this tiny Tale of Two Cities guillotine on poor old Silos Marner in Mrs. Shaffer's English II. Just One Blue Ribbon? Shucks, when the County Fair Judges see our world history mounts next year, they'll give us four blue ribbons, decide La Juana Smith, LaVonne Mason, Bert Jones, Stanley Londess, and Joe Phillips in Mr. Gibson's class. Row One: Ston Tyler, Sharon Wadley, Jerry Watkins, Leon Webb, Arnold Wells. Row Two: Donald Wells, Ronald Wells. Row Three: (Read down) Anita Williams, Barbara Wil- liams, Betty Ann Wood, Loretta Worth. Aren't We Hie Lucky Ones! Imag- ine us having a real, active Tiger Teen Town, organized this fall, so we'll have three full years in GHS to enjoy its fun, os Richard Pur- dum, Ann Adams, Sherry Ogden, and Lloyd Goodno are doing here. TEAM UP FOR TIGER TOWN ... 72 Moke Ours October! Bright sunshine ond worm back-to-school smiles enhonce the leafless foil background for ninth grade officers: Terry Dibble, vice-president; Jack Perry, president; ond Nancy Nash, secretary-treasurer. With them on the Central promenade are their energetic sponsors—Mrs. Bessie Adams, U. P. Lindley, and Mrs. JoAnn Davy. FRESHMEN FAVOR FALL BACKGROUND... 73 Row One: (Read down) Sharon Adams, Gary Aubrey, Ladonna Bailey, Gorry Baker, Doyle Barbee, Ann Belanger. Row Two: (Read down) Sharon Birt, Don Blackburn, Barbara Boren. FIND FOUR O’CLOCK FINE FOR FUN... Fair Food Is Tops! Huge wedges of home-made pie, washed down with cold cokes from a County Fair booth, leove Bud Jones, Preston Thompson, and Dick Couch fit os fiddles. But Shirley Quesenbury and Donna Sturdivan ore wishing they hod settled for something less filling. No Troin Rides Todoy. Tween-Teens Gerald Hamilton, Larry Williams, Jeanne Lovinggood, Connie Moore. Kaye Rodman, and Sammy Ready find the Guymon ior 'little troin without a conductor, but there is always cotch or whirl-a-girl after school ot Sunset Park. Time for Gallants. Never think ninth grade boys Gerald Clemons and Billy Dow don't know how to win favor with the fair sex! Cheryl Miller and Jo Ann Horris beam thanks on their Cub knights. Row One: Floyd Darnell, Terry Dibble, Larry Dixon, Billy Dow, Judy Ekhoff. Row Two: Mike Evans, Beverly Flem ing, Linda Gardner, Byron Gibson, Bonnie Gloden. GET STAGE STRUCK ... Guess Who Rates With Betty! On the happy looking side of Mrs. Shackelford's Betty and Her Boy Friends scene, observe Joyce Betty Ralstin ond her swain-of-the-moment, Dick Couch. The other angry or frustrated moles are Jack Perry, J. C. Williams, ond Mike Holland. 76 Ten and One to Go. Mrs. Henderson hod difficulty in narrowing down the field of talented vocalists for her ninth grade Triple Trio. Grouped around a snack-ladened table in the orchestra room are Nancy Nash, accompanist and ten semi- finalists: Sharon Adams, Judy Reece, Sharon Hart, Marcia Doin, Joan Rice, Lynda Tyler, Jo Ann Harris, Connie Moore, Mima Sproles, and Cheryl Miller. AND MELODY MINDED ... Row One: Robert Gruebbel, Karen Haigood, Frank Haines, Gerald Hamilton, Everett Horris. Row Two: Janice Harris, Jo Ann Harris, Sharon Hart, Mary Hearon, Billy Higgins. 77 Five Aces. Loyol Cub admirers Judy Reece, Jo Ann Horris, Judy Langley, and Joan Rice flash their per- sonality smiles for ninth grade gridiron stars Max Lile, Gene Reed, Jack Perry, J. P. Somples, and Buford Purser unloading their helmets in preparation for their finol Queen Crowning Gome with Elkhart, Kansas, here Veterans Day. Row One: Donno Hinds, Paul Hitch. Row Two: Lee Holder, Mike Holland. Row Three: Cleo Hoover, Linda Israel, Mike Johnson, Kent Johnston, Herbert Jolliff. And A Queen. Mima Lou Sproles, victorious candidate in the 1957 junior high football queen contest, beams her gratitude to her never-say-quit classmates ond the many generous Guymonites who supported her campaign. MAKE MIMA QUEEN ... 78 R°w °ne: Bud Jones, David Krug, Nettie Kuykendall, Judy Langley, Max Lile. Row Two: Larry Linde, Deana Lind ley, Joyce Lockett Jeanne Lovinggood, Mike McMurry Row Three: Jimmy Mallard, Lynn Matzek Row Four: Patsy Meigs, Larry Melton. Peppers Pep Up. Mima Lou Sproles, Lynda Tyler, and Joyce Ralstin, freshmen cheerleaders, deserve a thirst quenching pick-up after a strenuous practice session for the Elkhart game. KEEP THE CUBS CHEERING... 79 Row One: Audrey Miller, Cheryl Miller, Robin Moon, Connie Moore, Emma Mussman. Row Two: Nancy Nash, James Newberry, Betty Parton, Jack Perry, Sue Pickard. Row Three: Ellen Pierce. DOWNSTAIRS . . . Come On Down? Bosement rumpus rooms where Mom and Dad won't be disturbed by a little Rock 'n Roll are favored party spots for freshmen like Bob Buford, Sharon Adams, Ann Belanger, Garry Baker, Lynn Matzek, and Larry Melton. 80 Going Up! Headed for top ranking in high school, college, and careers are freshmen Donna Hinds, Deana Lindley, Cleo Hoover, and Joyce Ralstin, scholastic honor students in the All A bracket. UPSTAIRS . . . Row One: Carolyn Potter. Row Two: Cody Poulter, Bu- ford Purser, Shirley Quesenbury, Joyce Ralstin, Max Ralstin. Row Three: Judy Reece, Gene Reed, Sammy Reedy, Duane Remling, Jackie Reust 81 You Can't Have Too Many! Blouses, more popular than ever in 1958, ore being fashioned here by fresh- men student homemakers Nancy Branum, Joyce Lockett, Nettie Kuykendall, and Janice Harris. SEW A FINE SEAM . . . Row One: George Reust, Joan Rice, Raymond Rice, Carol Risinger, Ann Roberts. Row Two: Kaye Rodman, Dorothy Rowell, Beauford Russ, J. P. Samples, Goyland Sargent. Row Three: Kathy Scott, Bill Smith, Mima Sproles, Lavon Stacy, Glendena Strate. 82 The Nerve of Those Russians! Beverly Fleming, J. C. Williams, Barbara Boren, and Kent Johnston use laughter, America's greatest defense, to counteract the missile scare detailed in a County Fair display. SCAN THE SCIENCE SCENE . Row One: Donna Sturdivan, Preston Thompson, Johnny Trolinder, Lynda Tyler, Richard Wallace. Row Two: Joe Watson, Jay Webb, Ronnie West, Don Wilburn, J. C. Williams. Row Three: Larry Williams, Linda Wilson, Marvin Wilson, Doretta Worth, Jimmy Yancy. 83 Wo“ld Yo.u 'ke to Toke ° Wo,k? Pixie, the perky Pomeranian, gives pretty Noncy Nash and handsome Max Lile, ninth grade fovorites, o good excuse for a stroll in the sun. Top grade getters, both dote on sports, spectator and active. Max carries on the Lile sports tradition, while musical Noncy enjoys the piano, choir, and her secretarial 84 See Our Satellite. Class of '62 officers rescuing their woyward Cubnik I are John Fitzgerald, vice-president; Gory Kusch, president; and Charles Alexander, secretary. Sponsors W. B. Lee, Mrs. Ardis Gibson, and Mrs. Edna Brecheen lend support and advice to this and all eighth grade projects, light or serious. EIGHTH GRADERS ARE SPACE MINDED . . . 85 Three Times Three: Nine pretty fem- inine High Notes Tigerlanders, we'll be begging to hear more from, ore Mrs. Henderson's Triple Trio: Dorothy Cruzan, Jone Funk, Elizobeth Van- tine, Jane Adorns, Gotho Jackson, Marilyn Bartels, Kendra Hordy, Di- onne Darden, Diann Dovy, and Ro- mona Rubottom. Row One: (Read down) Jone Adams, Charles Alexander, Joy Lou Barnett, Marilyn Bartels. Row Two: Steve Bau- mann, Nancy Behne. Row Three: Sherry Bookless, Jim Bob Bostick, Thomas Boulwore, Bonnie Brown, Jerry Brown, Kotherine Burgan. MAKE MUSIC A MUST 86 Row One: Wondo Corlile, Freddie Corter, Teryl Cowl- field, Koron Clifford, Jimmy Costner, Jo Ann Costner. Row Two: Billy Cross, Dorothy Cruzon. Row Three: (Reod down) Dionne Dorden, Dionn Dovy, Joe Deere, Phyllis Disel. Fiddlers Three. Fit to ploy for King Cole or ony com- mand performance ore vio- linists Dionn Davy, Kendro Hardy, and Elizabeth Van- tine. Band Is Grand. Mr. Kromer has nothing but praise for these enthusiastic eighth graders who help to make up his fine Cub Band: Steve Baumann, Don Phillippe, Gary Kusch, J. Har- ley Hughey, Mike Klein, Janice Stice, Dorothy Cruzon, Lynn Long, Jim Costner, ond Lorry Moore. BEGIN THE DAY. . Row One: Kurt Fankhouser, John Fitz- gerald, Barbara Frantz, Jane Funk, Bon- nie Gann. Row Two: Gary Gunter, Ralph Gurwell, Koy Haigood. Row Three: Ken- dra Hardy, Betty Houn, Elaine Heftner. Row Four: Rene Heil, Helen Henderson, David Hobson, Vernon Huckins, J. Harley Hughey. A Hush Falls. Gymnasts scurry from the floor as flag bearers Terry Jones and Freddie Carter with devotional leaders Morilyn Bartels and Dianne Darden take their places on the im- promptu stage in Central Gym to start another busy school day with im- pressive opening exercises. 88 We're Feeling Great, Oklahoma. Proud of their state and of their choice as 1958 eighth grade favorites are students Carol Strickler and Billy Lee. Cheerleader Carol rs a voracious reader, while Billy depends on TV pointers to improve his sports prowess. honor roll for extra 89 HOURLY WIDEN OUR HORIZONS . . . Row One: Bill Humphreys, Mildred Ivie, Gatha Jackson, Jimmie Jocobs, Barbara Jennings, Karen Johnston. Row Two: Terry Jones, Tommy Keifer. Row Three: (Read down) Leoda Keith, Sandra King, Tommy King, Dennis Kirk. MU Smaller than Sputnik. Mr. Mendenhall's his- tory pupils — Bonnie Brown, Kay Hoigood, Joe Deere, and Ver- non Huckins — learn how small radio, tele- .JMl vision, and air travel make our modern world. Library Lift. New chums Bill Humphreys from Californio, Tony Mitchell from Kansas, Jim Weaver from Michigon, and Jim Bostick from down state, get a book boost from Kurt Fankhouser, kneeling to show them where the space fic- tion is shelved. Row One: (Read down) Mike Klein, Gory Kusch, Billy Lee, Harry Leisure. Row Two: Leonard Lewis, Lynn Long. Row Three: Stonley Louthon, Shoron Malcolm, Morcio Mc- Murry, Linda Miller, Tony Mitchell, Lorry Moore. It's On File. Betty Ann Dunn from Panama City, Florida, finds Central's library file case a familiar study tool. Even English Goes Scientific: Not only must we learn a new space vocabulary, but Mrs. Brecheen insists we breok up our words and master diacritical mark- ings. But board work is always fun for Stanley Louthon, Judy Pieratt, Bruce Potter, Helen Henderson, Bonnie Gann, and Wanda Carlile. 91 -JF LIKE DOING THINGS... Seven Heads Are Better Than One. Noon sun streams through the gym windows os Rene Heil, Tommy War- nock, Mike Scott, Buddy West, Tommy King, Bill Cross, and Ronny White shore fifteen comrodely min- utes of pooled effort. Did She Choose Yours? Having some of your class projects selected for ex- hibit ot the County Fair is always exhileroting. Janice Stice, Beverly Sloter, Steve Baumann, ond Teryl Cowlfield have evidently run on to the eighth grade specimens in Tigerlond's exhibit. Row One: (Read down) Ver- non Music, Corlyn Philippe. Row Two: Donald Philippe, Judy Pieratt, Emmet Pierce, Bruce Potter. Row Three: Jerry Rehord, Conley Rice, Lindo Rich, Jock Ritter, Robert Roubidoux. ir—Ti Are Those Boys Storing? How con Leodo Keith, Bonnie Brown, Sherry Bookless, Bonnie Gann, Betty Houn, Clyda Wornock, Marsha Walker, Katherine Burgon, Di- anne Darden, and Barbara Jen- nings study down here in the west corner of the gym with all that gang of boys up there in the east corner? 93 Leo Looks Lethal. Tense moment in the eighth grade's comedy, Willie Girl! John Leo Fitzgerald uses force on Katherine Burgan, Willie Jones, Jane Adams, and Joy Barnett. Row One: Ramona Rubottom, Mike Scott, Beverly Slater, Jewel Smith, Bonnie Steinkuehler. Row Two: Janice Stice, Carol Strickler, Eliza- beth Vantine, Marsha Walker. Row Three: (Read down) Clyda Warnock, Tommy Warnock. Any Night But League Night. Eighth graders like Gary Gunter, Nancy Behne, Dovid Hobson, and Marcia McMurry enjoy dropping into Guy- mon's bowling alley for a fun-filled frame or two. LOVE SPORTS. Row One: Jim Weaver, Buddy West, Ronny White, Harold Williams, Linda Lou Wilson. Row Two: Susan Wood, Mary Jo Wright. Bounding Pep! Pepper-ettes Jane Adams, Dorothy Cruzan, and Carol Strickler appear to be joining Leonard Lewis on the trampoline, while Joe Deere ond John Fitzgerald rather glumly await their turns. Climbing Into Cub Circles: Seventh grade's Ronnie Gardner, class secretary-treasurer; Andy Spencer, president; and Freddy Landess, vice-president, mount Central's long west stairs together. With them now and through the year are their wise and understanding sponsors—Donald Rhoton, Mrs. Ruth Shackelford, and Mrs. Margaret Holland. SEVENTH GRADERS ARE STEPPING UP . . . 95 Blue Ribbon Bound. Johnny Davis, PAMC student teacher, proudly poses with a group of his first practice pupils—Rob LaMar, Eloise Behne, Virginia Hill, and Lorry Quinn, displaying some unusually attractive County Foir mounts. START LIFE AT CENTRAL . . . Row One: Ronnie Armstrong, George Barnes, Billy Botterman, Eloise Behne, Gail Berg. Row Two: Linda Berg, David Block, Barbara Bridgman, Judy Bromlow, Elizabeth Bryan. 96 Row One: Phillip Burgess, Corolyn Byerley, Bette Byers, Johnny Buster, Suzie Canada. Row Two: Patricia Carlton, Sheryl Christensen, Judy Clifton, Barbora Cobb, Mary Couch. ATTENDING THE FAIR . . . No More Merry-Go-Rounds! Now a Ferris Wheel is more suited to typicol new junior high seventh graders Kay Pieratt, Brenda Denny, David Black, and Freddy Landess. 97 ENJOY INTERVALS Row One: Donno Countryman, Linda Cru- zan. Row Two: Mary Darnell, Mary Darter. Row Three: Johnny Davis, Brenda Denney. Row Four: Jane Ellis, Lonnie Foster. Row Five: Bobby Foutch, Ronnie Gardner. Rain! Rain! Go Away! Eloise Behne and Virginia Hill enlist the willing aid of book carrier Billy Batterman, so that they can hong on to their paper pin-curl protectors as they scurry be- tween buildings. Fun at the Fountains. Douglas Mc- Vey, Roger Pritchard, Joe Lane, and Louis Justus forget for just a min- ute how grown up seventh graders ore expected to be. BETWEEN CLASSES... Let It Blowl Potricio Corlton and Joanna Iverson don't mind the rude Morch winds with polite Lorry Keenon and Gregg Israel to help them don their coots and head scarves. Row One: Deidro Goff, Kenneth Gurwell. Row Two: Stan Hawthorne, Steven Heflin. Row Three: Virginia Hill, Gregg Israel. Row Four: Joanna Iverson, Mary Ivie. Row Five: Patsy Jennings, Sherry Johnson. Book Leaves Are Better: Really great readers ore seventh grade's favorite Girl and Boy, honor students Margaret Vaughan and Andy Spencer. They share interests too in bond ond gym Margaret's speciol activity is chorus and vocal sextette, while Andy ploys both football and basketball. 100 Names Never Look Better. Visiting parents, teochers, and seventh graders all glow with pride when the six week's honor rolls go up on Central's main bulletin board. Here ore the top-notchers—All A win- ners Linda Cruzon, Margaret Vaughan, Joan Keagy, Joe Lone, Larry Quinn, Freddy Londess, Jeon Keagy, ond Shoron Rice. RAKE UP HONORS... Row One: Louis Justus, Jean Keagy. Row Two: Joan Keogy, Larry Keenon, Potty Keezer, Frank Koch, Robert LaMar. Row Three: Robert Lance, Freddy Londess, Joe Lone, Berton Lory, David LeGrange. 101 Best Hour in the Day. Seventh grade physical education classes are eager for those days when basketball under the coaching of Mrs. Gibson is the prescribed exercise. Seated on the front row are Deidra Goff, Barbara Cobb, Mary Couch, Virginia Hill, and Brenda Denney, with Mrs. Gibson kneeling. Bench warmers for the moment are Judy Bromlow, Joanna Iverson, Barbara Bridgman, Carol Scott, Mary Darter, Meleta Lunsford, Patty Keezer, Sandra Wilburn, Betty Wilson, and Glenda Spinden. GO IN FOR ROUNDBALL . . . X3 Row One: Mike Lindsay, Jim Lockett. Row Two: Billie Long, Weleta Lunsford, Billy McCarney, Vicki McCoy, Margaret McKinley. Row Three: Douglas McVey, Starr Morgan, Leonard Mussman, Billy Oxley, Dale Patton. a a . At 102 Row One: Koy Pieratt, Thomas Peters. Row Two: Dwoin Peter- son, Roger Pritchard, Lorry Quinn, Jerry Reed, Jimmy Rey- nolds. Row Three: Don Reid, Ronold Rhodes, Sharon Rice, Jackie Rubottom, Terry Schoonover. AND ROOTING . . . Three Cheers for Our Side! A trio to provide the push for coming Cub teams dis- plays their uniforms before Central's trophy case: Bette Byers, Joan Keogy, and Carolyn Byerley. 103 Cub Band Begins. Here. Mr. Kromer draws musicians from all three Cub classes, but none are more en- thusiastic than his seventh graders. Standing in the back row ore Barbara Cobb, Margaret Vaughan, Sheryl Christensen, Linda Berg, and Ronnie Gardner. Bross and reed men are Stephen Heflin, Mike Lind- say, Benny Stingly, Andy Spencer, Johnny Stevens, Lorry Quinn, and Jimmy Reynolds. Kneeling twirlers ore Carol Scott, Linda Cruzan, and Eloise Behne. Row One: Carol Scott, Alvin Shores, Lester Speegle, Andy Spencer, Glenda Spinden. Row Two: Johnny Spradling, Jock Stoples, Johnny Stevens, Benny Stingly, Billy Tol- cott. Something Unique; Mrs. Hender- son's ensembles are always out- standing, but this unusual sextette combines violins and voices. Seated are Glenda Spinden, Betty Wilson, and Donna Countryman. Girls standing one ’ Pauline Willioms, Margaret Vaughon, and Carolyn Byerley. ENTER INTO EVERYTHING 104 105 Row One: Dwoyne Trotter, Jock Trot- ter, Harvey Tyson, Kathie Waldrop, Karen Wallis. Row Two: Sandra Wil- burn, Pauline Williams, Betty Wilson, Floydello Wilson, Margaret Vaughan. Readin and Rlthmetic. Seventh graders need lots of the three R's as literature teacher Donald Rhoton's Ronnie Armstrong, Judy Clifton, Robert Lone, and Elizabeth Bryan demonstrate at the left. Below, Kathie Waldrop sneoks a peek ot her photo-viewer, while Benny Stingly, Sheryl Christen- sen, and Billy Talcott look up momentarily from their books in Mr. Mendenhall's moth class. TENACIOUS TIGERS BATTLE BRAVELY . . . 1957 SCOREBOARD Tigers Opponents L 6 Dalhart 19 W 56 Beaver 18 W 28 Ulysses 0 L 7 Guthrie 13 W 18 Liberal 12 L 6 Alva 14 L 0 Perryton 25 W 25 Boise 0 L 6 Woodward 45 152 178 Wolves Avenge 1956 Trouncing Coach Dick Noble's untried 1957 Tiger football first edition were unable to duplicate last year's opening triumph over Dalhart, Texas, win-hungry Wolf pack, the Bengals going down to a resounding defeat in the Texas city on September 13. The Tigers were left reel- ing from two 6 point knockout blows in the first two quarters but punched out a TD them- selves in the third round Dalhart closed the battle with another touchdown and conversion in the final quarter. Tigers Deluge Dusters A tense Memorial Stadium crowd of Tiger fans, anxious after the slow opener with Dal- hart, saw a charged-up GHS eleven come roaring out to drown the Beaver Dusters here, 56-18, on September 27. Guymon took a first quarter lead by out-scoring Beaver 12-6 and poured 26 more points on the dazzled Dusters who managed only six points in the second quarter. Beaver had its best moments in the third period, matching Guymon TD for TD, but the Bengals drenched the Dusters with 12 more scalding points in the final quarter. 108 FOR 4 WINS, 5 LOSSES IN ’57 Tigers Land Four All District Berths. Coach Dick Noble's fighting Tigers won four of the coveted positions on the North District 1A foot- ball team for 1957. Standing beside the familiar Activity station wag- on are the quartet so honored—End Don Peck, Center Kenneth Brink- ley, Tailback Morris Lile, and Tackle Jim Behne. All are seniors who saw their last action in '57. Tom Takes 'em in His Stride. Tiger stand-out quarterback, little but mighty Tom Lee, thrilled GHS fans with his boll handling in the Tigers' 56-18 triumph over Beaver's Dusters in Memorial Stadium here, Sep- tember 27. BENGALS BATTER ULYSSES 28-0 . . . , W., Roy Rice 1501b. Back rj Tom ;r50 lfe SI t s Jim Moose Bchne ' 210 lb. Tackle -«W . Undefeated Ulysses Toppled Confident of repeating last year's surprise upset of the Noblemen, Ulysses, Kansas, Tigers ran headlong into a 28-0 shutout by GHS' determined Tigers. The first quar- ter was scoreless, while the wary foes felt each other out, but during the second period, Guymon's junior fullback, Joe Haynes, plunged down the middle for first blood. During the third period Big Joe repeated himself, and End Larry Hill trapped the opposing tailback for a safety. Guymon poured salt on the Kansans' wounds during the final quarter with two more touchdowns, both to the credit of Morris Lile, able senior Tiger tailback. Big Joe on the Go. Guymon's up-and-coming junior full- back, Joe Hoynes, plunges over center, later scoring two touchdowns in the Tigers' trampling of Ulysses, Kansas, 28-0, October 11. AND LEAD LIBERAL BY A TD 18-12 Tigers Tomahawk Redskins During a chilly first period in the Kansans' stadium, when the ball bounced off the frozen fingers of a Liberal player, Larry Hill, Tiger sophomore, picked up the fumble and scampered over for the first score of the Tiger-Red- skin clash at Liberal October 25. The Indians bounced back for a six pointer, but the Tigers increased the lead with a pass into the end-zone and then scored another counter in the fourth period. In the last minutes of play, the Redskins, on the warpath, tried a surprise strategy, catching the Bengals off guard and scoring another touchdown, but the rally came too late, and Guymon came home with an 18-12 victory. Tigers Drop a Close One to Guthrie Guymon made the long trip to Guthrie this year with the intention of repeating last year's victory over the Blue- jays, but instead Guthrie evened the series by downing the Bengals 13-7 on October 18. The Noblemen led at the half, having scored seven points to the Bluejays' six. But the Birds came back refreshed after the half and scored another'TD and conversion, holding the Tigers scoreless for the remainder of the game. Final score— Guymon 7, Guthrie 13. Forced Out By Injuries. Al- though looking hale and hearty here, senior half-backs Max Keenan and Edwin John- son were forced out of action by game injuries before com- pleting their final season with the GHS Tigers. Edwin was hurt in the October game with Liberal and suffered a recur- rence of that injury in the Perryton game early in No- vember. Max sustained in- juries in the final home game with Boise City and was unable to play in the last game with Woodward. TIGERS BLANK BOISE CITY 25-0 . . . Good for 58 Yords! Tom Lee, Tiger quorterbock, rifles o pass to senior Don Peck in the closing minutes of the 1957 final home game with Boise City Wildcats. Seconds later Peck scores off the completed pass and run to close out the game at 25-0 for the GHS Bengals. Bcngals Overpower Wildcats GHS 1957 football home finale saw the Tigers hold Boise City's Wildcats scoreless, 25-0, before a small, wind-chilled crowd here November 15. Tiger Tom Lee cashed two touchdowns in the first quarter. In the second period Morris Lile shot through center for a third TD with Joe Wilkinson adding the conversion point. Don Peck scored off a Tom Lee pass in the final quarter, the pass and Peck's run good for 58 yards. Final score—25-0 for the Bengals. His Record Now 21-1-19 Coach Dick Noble, completing his fourth year as head football mentor for GHS, came to Guymon from Oklahoma City's John Marshall High School. Re-shaping the Tigers from the split-T to a single wing formation, Coach Noble has developed strong capable aggregations, culminating in the re- nowned Golden Tigers of '56 with their 9-2 win- loss record. Again forced to rebuild this season with a team made up largely of underclassmen, Coach Noble has produced a very creditable 4-5 record with his 1957 Tigers and looks forward to a bright 1958 prospect. BUT TEXAS RANGERS LASSO BENGALS . ., And Four to Go! Four fellows who follow the ups and down of the Tiger A and B football fortunes with even more inter- est than the most rabid fans are the team managers who have so much to do with the players' generol welfare and comfort. Seated on the divan in the coaches' office are Tiger managers Ron and Don Gass, Richard Costner, and Carl Kirk. Perryton Punches Tigers Perryton's district champion Rangers accomplished what no other Tiger opponent was able to do in '57—they shut out the Bengals who gained only 42 yards rush- ing to the Texans 249 Net result was a 25-0 loss for the Noblemen in a road game November 8. Penalties cost the Tigers their best drive of the night to the Ranger 18 when the first period time ran out. The Rangers scored in the second period, converting for their seven points. They counted again on a Tiger fumble just sec- onds before the half ended A fierce Tiger defense blunted the Cowboys' third quar- ter drives, but they blasted out two more TD's in the final stanza for the 25-0 wrap- up Lile Digs for Pay Dirt. Cleats flashing as for the third Tiger TD against boise City he charges into a welter of Wildcats, Bengal in Guymon's 25-0 shutout of the Cimmaron Back Morris Lile is about to strike it rich County Cats November 15. Goldbugs Smother Tigers GHS Tigers knew their bitterest moments of the 1957 campaign when a fast and furious Alva Goldbug eleven hammered away by a 46-6 margin the Bengal's high hopes for a Home- coming victory in Memorial Stadium, Novem- ber 1. The Bugs sprung their racers and passers loose during the first half, stymieing the Tigers' every threat with a 33 point lead. In the third period the game Noblemen came back to fight the Alvans to a stand-off. Bad breaks gave the Bugs two more TD's in the fourth period, while Tiger sophomore Jerry Watkins counted one six pointer for GHS with less than 4 minutes left in the game. The conversion failed, making the final score 46-6 for the District Champion Gold- bugs. Wotkins Scored on This Drive. Goldbugs swarmed to cut off a Tiger despera- tion drive in the Homecoming game November 1. In the same series, the Tigers break Morris Lite and Tom Lee loose for some fine yardage by land and air to score Jerry Watkins for GHS' one TD. Final score: Alva 46, Guy- mon, 6. Homecoming Hopes Still High At Sandra's Crowning. In precision perfect pre-game ceremonies featuring pep club and band, lovely senior Queen Sandra Allen, escorted by Co-Captain Morris Lile, was crowned Football Queen for 1957. Flanking her on either side are junior queen candidate Carol Neff, escorted by Co-Captain Kenneth Brinkley, and sophomore candidate Becky Heil with her escort, Co-Captain Jim Behne. SANDRA IS 1957 FOOTBALL QUEEN ... 114 WATCH THIS TIGER STOCK RISE . Rearin' to Go. Plagued by cancellations, GHS Tiger B team, with only two scheduled games actually ployed, turned in a perfect 2-0 record for the 1957 football season. The Bees stung the Ulysses, Kansas, little Tigers for a 13-6 de- feat in Memoriol Stadium on October 14, and, again at home on October 31, threw the Perryton Ranger B team 25-0. Front Row: Mike Smith, Jerry Dickerson, Laurence Wells, Kendall Hardy, Larry Hill, Doug Johnson, Jerry Watkins, Norman Deckman, Bill Oseletto, Ron Gass, and Coach Coy Gibson. Bock Row: Robert Lile, Robert Sturdivan, Melvin Cruzon, Stan Landess, Ronald Huckins, Richard Fitzgerald, Roy Rice, Jerry Barbee, and Robert Buster. Tiger Tide for Six Years to Come. GHS sports tons can sit back and relax after looxing at the build and brawn of Coach Gaylon Mendenhall's and Coach Wallace Lynn's husky junior high Cubs. With a creditable 5-3 record for the '57 season, the future looks bright on the football horizon. The Cubs downed Liberal twice, 12-6 and 30-6. They took two games from Hooker's Bull Pups, 33-7 and 25-13. Their largest score was an Elkhort, Kansas, shutout, 51-0. In the losing column, the Cubs dropped a pair to Perryton, Texas, 25-19, and 40-0 The other loss was to Boise City's B Wildcats, 14-0. Front Row: Manager Charles Alexander, Bill Smith, Jerry Reed, Bill Lee, Bruce Potter, Freddie Landess, Larry Keenan, Bill Dow, Joe Deere, Gerald Hamilton, Max Ralstm, Gary Baker, Manager Row Two: Coach Gaylon Mendenhall, Vernon Huckins, Doyle Barbee, Sammy Reedy, Max Lile, Marvin Wilson, Gerald Clemens, Bob Buford, Raymond Rice, Leonard Lewis, Jimmy Mallard, Terry Dibble, Martin Hedgpath, Coach Wallace Lynn. Bock Row: Jock Perry, Buford Purser, Gene Reed, Bob Gruebbel, Don Wilburn, J. C. Williams, Tommy King, Jerry Samples, Larry Linde. 115 TIGERS’ 1958 CAGE STORY . . . 1958 1 Basketball Scoreboard 54 L 70 Phillips Tigers Opponents 39 L 57 Hugoton 42 L 46 Alva 49 L 50 Woodward 55 L 62 Hugoton 59 L 80 Phillips 46 W 35 Springfield 57 W 55 Ulysses 50 W 38 Lamar 45 L 47 O. C. Central 55 L 92 Borger 49 W 40 Liberal 60 W 58 Perryton 47 W 46 Clayton 35 L 42 Lamar 53 w 48 Dumas 45 L 68 Borger 60 L 62 Clayton 52 L 61 Dumas 48 L 60 Ulysses 48 W 36 Liberal 47 L 52 Perryton 56 w 42 Blackwell 50 W 44 Woodward 52 w 48 Woodward Tigers Lose See Sow Opener With Alva Dropping far behind in the early moments of the opening home game with Alva's Goldbugs, Coach Coy Gibson's men trailed by only two points at the half and again at the three quarter mark. In the final quarter, the Tiger barrage failed, especially in the free throw department, while the Bugs bagged four out of six charity tosses. Joe Wilkinson, Morris Lile, and Ken- neth Brinkley, hold-overs from the 1957 State Champion GHS team, counted 12 points each, but it was Goldbug Nick Denner's 23 points that cost the Bengals their curtain raiser. 46-42. Kenneth Brinkley drives in for a rebound to set up a pair of his 12 points against Alva in the opener at Central Gym December 6. , SLOW START AND STRONG FINISH . . . Bullseye Bulldogs Bounce Bengols Borger Bulldogs, in on exhibition of sharpshooting that won applause even from Tiger fans, poured 92 sizzling points in against 55 for a scrapping Tiger team that never said die in their worst defeat of the season at Central Gym December 17. Joe Wilkinson blazed in 20 points for the Gibson men. who averaged eight points each, but Borger's Tipton, Seamster, and Moxon collected 66 points alone. On December 31 at Borger, the Tigers limited the Dogs to nearly 30 points less but finally dropped the return tilt 45-68 Joe Wilkinson, Ronnie Reed, Don Peck, Morris Lile, and Kenneth Brinkley all counted seven or eight points each toward the 45 point total. Seamster, Borger's great gunner was held to only 10 points, but Bulldog Tipton notched 22 tallies. Tigers Twice Rout Redskins Initiating a welcome win string. Tiger marksmen found the goal to pour in 49 points to 40 for the vanquished Redskins of Liberal, Kansas, here Feb- ruary 4. Don Peck, a '57 regular, grabbed high scoring honors with 21 points, sinking 15 of 19 free throw attempts The foul-plagued Redskins came close only in the second quarter when they shortened the Bengals lead to three points. In Liberal on February 18, the Tigers again measured the Indians' might and found the Kansans wanting, 48-36. Don Peck again was high pointer with 15, while Tom Lee showed 11 points for second honors. Liberal made their best defensive attempt in the final quarter when they limited the Tigers to six points while scoring nine themselves Don Peck Six foot three inch Senior Center. Per game average 13.4. Total points 334. 117 Tiger Tom Lee lets fly with one of his dead-eye angle shots here against Borger December 17. Joe Wilkinson Six foot one Senior Forward. Per game average 10.6. Total points 223 BENGALS PLAY GIVE AND TAKE Tom Lee Five foot seven inch Junior Guard. Per game average 5.1. Total points 108 Norman Deckman Five foot nine inch Sophomore Guard. Per game average 2.2. Total points 24. Tigers Nose Out Rangers Cold at the free throw line with only eight ringers out of 21 attempts, but hot from the field, the GHS Tigers thrilled a Central Gym crowd with a 60-58 win over Perryton, Texos, Rangers, December 20. Ronnie Reed, Kenneth Brinkley, and Joe Wilkinson poured in 17, 16 and 16 points each to lead the Bengal barrage, but Ranger Mounts was a fierce threat scor- ing a rousing 30 points for the Texans. Rangers Rack Up Tigers In a return match January 7, the Perryton cagers capitalized on the Bengals' inability to cash in at the backboards and avenged the December loss with a 52-47 Tiger defeat. Senior Don Peck's seven field goals made him high point Tiger, while Mounts was held to 18 points for the Rangers. Fouling was notably light, with Morris Lile the only Tiger to tally in that column. Jump Ball! The entire Tiger team—Wilkinson, Peck, Bailey, Lile. and Brinkley— are alerted for possession in the win over Perryton here December 20. Tigers Tear Jackets Wildly cheering GFIS fans saw Coach Coy Gibson's Tigers take the sting out of Clayton's Yellow Jackets 47-46 here February 7. The Tigers early took com- mand and maintained a good lead until Morris Lile fouled out in the third quar- ter. The battle then see sawed until the final three minutes when Guymon estab- lished the one point victory. Clayton gave the Tigers a dose of the same medicine on February 21 when they downed the Oklahomans 62-60 on the New Mexico court. Playing without the injured Joe Wilkinson, the Tigers beat the Jackets in field goals but could not hit their free throws. 118 4-4 IN TRI-STATE MATCHES . . . Tigers Blast Boomers Guymon's Tigers scored on easy 50-44 win over the Woodward Boomers Janu- ary 12, leading by a safe margin through the entire game. Big Don Peck had a field night, scoring 26 for the Gibson men. Guymon fans, jittery after a four game losing streak, sat back and relaxed as they watched the peak performance against the Boomers. A ten day mid-semester lay-off slowed the Tiger offensive in the January 26 return match at Woodward, resulting in a heartbreaking 49-50 loss to the torrid Boomers. Don Peck again was able to count 23 points, but Woodward's Wion and Wiginton racked up a total of 37 points between them. Ronnie Reed cashes a two pointer in the 50-44 win over Woodward January 12. Tigers Topple Ulysses Scrapping rival Tigers from Guymon and Ulysses fought gamely for a toehold here January 28, but Guymon's Bengals finally turned the trick to win a close 57-55 decision. Both sides played fairly even until the final stretch, when Ulysses, paced by their sharpshooting Howard, pulled ahead. Don Peck and his team mates struck back to again snare a lead for Guymon and the two point victory edge. Kansons Crumple Bengals Not so lucky in their Kansas encounter with Ulysses, the GHS Tigers suffered a decisive 48-60 defeat on February 18. Never able to set up a lead, they fell behind in the first quarter. Morris Lile led the Bengal scoring, sinking 21 points from the field and free throw line. Three Tigers were held scoreless, while three Ulysses players tossed in a total of 49 points. 119 Jerry Dickerson Five foot eleven inch Sophomore Forward. Per game average 1. Total points 2. Ronnie Reed Six foot one inch Junior Forward. Per game average 5.7. Total points 143. DAME FORTUNE IS FICKLE AS . . . David Bailey Six foot Junior Forward. Per game Charles Cluck Six foot Junior Forward, averaae 2.6. Total points 37. Don Peck, Tiger high pointer for '5b, gets one of his deadly hook shots past a Hugoton guard in the Bengal-Eogle fray Jonuary 14 Tigers Bow to Hugoton and Lamar Outdistanced in the altitude department, Coach Coy Gibson's new squad had to make their shots count against Hugoton, bearing a nine game win skein, in the Bengal's first road game of the season December 10. Although Don Peck garnered 20 points and collected 10 rebounds on defense, and a Lile-Wilkin- son duo chipped in a neat 30 Bengal counters, the Tigers trailed at the final whistle 62-55. On January 14 in a re-match, Hugoton was again able to take an unsullied record back to Kansas when they scored a resound- ing 57-39 win over the GHS Bengals. Chilly in the shooting, only Tiger Ronnie Reed was able to breok into the double digit column with 10 points, while Walker of Hugoton poured in 19. The Tigers' best quarter was the first when they held the Eagles to three points, setting up a 24-19 GHS lead at halftime. A single game with Lamar's Savages, stung by their PAMC Tourney loss to the Tigers, resulted in another Tiger defeat, 42- 35, on the Colorado court. Unable to get going in the first quarter, the Tigers outscored the Savages 11-8 in the second stanza, but they were trailing the Coloradoans at the half 25-17. Coming back in the final half, the Tigers held the Savages even 9-9 in the final quarter, after outscoring them in the third, jut the Gibson men could not wipe out the disastrous first period •ead, and the game ended 42-35 in favor of Lamar. 120 TIGERS MEET OUT OF STATE FOES Robert Lile Five foot ten inch Junior Guard. Per game overage 44. Total points 4. David Bailey, Junior Tiger, leaps high to loop in two badly needed points in the January 25 loss to the Phillips Black- hawks, 80-59. Larry Hill Six foot one inch Sophomore Center. Per game average 1.3. Total points 12. Tigers Divide With Demons The Tigers got off to a slow start on the new year, when they dropped a January 4 match to the Demons from Dumas, Texas. The Ding-dongers danced into a 16-13 lead in the first canto and stretched it to 29-23 at the half. Both teams were blazing in the third quarter which ended 46-42 for the Texans. But in the final stretch, the Devils dumped in 15 points to Guy- mon's nine for the 61-52 Dumas win. On February 15 in a college pre-game attraction at PAMC, the Tigers showed their true fighting form when they doused the hot Dumas Demons 58-53. Three Tigers, Wilkinson, Peck, and Lile, collected a round dozen points apiece, while Reed and Brinkley, each counted eight, and Bailey one. The Tigers led 31-26 at the half, ran into a Demon barrage in the fourth, but held out for the five point victory margin. Blackhawks Axe Tigers Twice Phillips' big Texas Blackhawks controlled the backboards most of the way in the Tigers' January 14 road game, resulting in a 70-54 Bengal upset. Only Don Peck was big enough to hold his own with the heavy Hawk crew defensively. Joe Wilkinson collected high scoring honors for the Tigers, with 10 points, Tom Lee showed well with nine, and sub Norman Deckman, promising Bee, tallied six. To make their victory margin double clear, the powerful Phillips team trounced the Tigers for the second time in a home game January 25, this time 80-59. Hawk Gaines swooped regularly to amass 28 points for the Texans, while a Lile-Peck Tiger com- bination managed eleven points each with Lee counting eight points and Bailey and Deckman eight each. TIGERS AGAIN MAKE STATE MEET . . . Tigers Turn in Heroic Performance Against Bristow at State Playoffs Guymon's plucky and stubborn defending State Class A Cham- pions tasted glorious defeat on the Municipal Auditorium court as state second-rated Bristow out-pointed Coach Coy Gibson's determined Tigers only in the second quarter to take a 48-43 win. Never trailing by more than seven points, the Tigers con- trolled the first quarter with a 14-11 lead and fell behind in the second quarter after Bristow out scored them 15-7 to end the half 26-21. Early in the third session, Don Peck, who tied Bristow's John Alsup for high points with 15 tallies, carried four fouls and was taken out until the last quarter. Suffering from long shots dropped in by Bristow's Alsup brothers, Guymon never- theless held the Pirates to 15 points while adding 13 to their total in the final period of ploy. Playing without the services of Joe Wilkinson, a Tiger high scorer, the Bengals were found lacking only on the score board, matching the Pirates in every other department. Three other great Tiger seniors closed out their high school sports careers in the State game. Don Peck counted 15 points, with a high scoring Tiger total of 349 in 25 games for the season. Guard Morris Lile played outstanding aggressive game against the Pirates with classic ball steals and sank 12 points to bring his total to 255 for the year. Forward Kenneth Brinkley harrassed Bristow by hitting half of his free throw attempts, making eight points and a year's total of 124. Coach Coy Gibson Takes Two Teams to State Tourneys. For the second straight year a Gibson coached team entered the State Basketball Play-offs at Oklahoma City. Though not faring so well as the 1957 State Champion Tigers, this year's Gibson edition thrilled Guymon fans with a courageous, down-to-the wire, 48-43 loss to Bristow's Purple Pirates. Coach Gibson, whose brand of coaching is greatly admired by down-state sports commentators, now possesses a fine 32-18 win-loss record for his two years as GHS cage mentor. Bengals Bloom at Tourneys With the exception of the Central Meet at Edmond, tourna- ment games were Tiger triumphs in 1957-58. The Bengals first added to the GHS trophy collection at the PAMC Tourney, December 13, when they downed Springfield, Colorado, 46-35 in the semi-finals and went on to out-class the impressive Lamar Savages 50-38 in the finals. The Bengals did not come off so well in the Edmond Meet. Playing with the Cardinals of Central High School, Oklahoma City, they were tied at 12 points in the first quarter, dropped behind by one point in the second, pulled ahead by seven points in the third session, but lost by two points 45-47 at the final gun Again bitting their fine tournament form in the Alva Meet for the regional championship, the Tigers clouted Blackwell 56-42 to advance to the finals. Woodward had downed Alva in a 52-50 tangle to qualify as the Tigers' opponent for the championship Guymon got off to a deadly slump in the first quarter against the Boomers, but the Gibson men rallied and slammed in 19 points to deadlock at a 22-22 tie at the half. The teams locked horns and again held to a tie, 37-37, at the end of the third quarter. It was not until late in the final quarter that Tiger free throws established the thrilling 52-48 Championship win. Cubs Chalk Up 9-6 Record in 1958. In the win column junior high cagers posted two victories each over Gruver, Hooker, and Elkhart, ond one each over Boise City, Perryton and. Boiko. They lost twice to Liberal and Hugoton and once each, to Perryton and Balko. Front Row: Marvin Wilson, Coach Wallace Lynn, Max Lile, Preston Thompson, Max Ralstin, Coach Gaylon Mendenhall, Jack Perry. Back Row: Dick Couch, Jerry Samples, Paul Hitch, Bob Gruebbel, Gene Reed, Jimmy Yancy, Terry Dibble, ond Manager Raymond Rice. Bees Make Lots of Honey With 15-4 Record. State tournament material for 1959 are the 1958 Tiger Bees coached by Dick Noble and Coy Gibson. Amossing a total of 955 points to their opponents 825, they won twice from Hugoton, Perryton, Wood- ward, Phillips, Ulysses, and Liberal. They dropped two games to Dumas, split win-losses with Clayton and Lomar, but won their only match with Borger. Front Row: Curtis Haines, Ronald Huckins, Jerry Watkins, Norman Deckman. Bock Row: Richard Fitzgerald, Jerry Dickerson, Larry Hill, Joe Phillips, Don Gass. CAGE FUTURE APPEARS BRIGHT ... 123 POPULAR P. E. BUILDS POISE vo— ■■ -■ -- Live Carousel. Four up and four down, the whirling merry-go-round of girls form pretty acrobatic pat- terns and learn muscular co-ordination to boot. The four ups'' ore Willo Hinds, Linda McCubbin, Loretta Ralstin, Carolyn Brune. Girls on the floor are La Juana Smith, Pearl Hutchison, Glenda Lov- inggood, Pat Heard. Underdog Leap Frog. Relay races ore great for getting rid of those classroom creaks and tensions. Awaiting Mrs. Coy Gibson's Go are members of her girls' physical education closs: Left File: Lila Rogers, Jacque Fields, Becky Heil, Jeanne Johnson, Donna Hughes, Janet Beer, Loretta Worth, Ruth Pierce, Mary Ritter, Willa Hinds, Mary Smith. Right File: Pat Heard, Carolyn Brune, La Juona Smith, Pearl Hutchison, Loretta Ralstin, Glenda Lovinggood, Donna Shores, Mary McCarley, Sandra Dow, Judy Dickerson, Linda McCubbin. Half Around the Roundball. Nothing takes the place of basketball, still the reigning favorite sport in P. E. classes. Seated in the semi-circle are Judy Dickerson, Mary Smith, Mary Ritter, Mary McCarley, Sandra Dow, Donna Shores, Becky Heil, Jacque Fields, Lilo Rogers, Donna Hughes, Janet Beer, Jeannie Johnson, Ruth Pierce, Loretta Worth. PEP CLUB SPARKS THE TIGER TEAMS . Rcody-O? Let's Go! GHS Pep Club members for 1957-58 specialized in new yells, team promotion stunts, and plenty of old-foshioned Tiger spirit to cheer up Guymon teoms and fans, win, lose, or tie. Front Row: Mrs. Ardis Gibson, sponsor, Loretta Ral- stin, Potsy Mosters, Bobbye Kiser, Joan Reed, Juonice Rowell, Darlene Blackburn, Yvonne Eaton Row Two: LaVonne Mason, Jenny LaFeavers, Linda Brecheen, Darlene Trent, Loretta Worth, Patty Enns, Phillis Cook, Barbara Neas. Row Three: Ann Adams, Mary Powell, Bernita Webb, Lila Rogers, Bonnie Hart, Lillie Trent, Wanda Gardner, Myrno Shields, Barbara Edens. CAROLE MIKEY VELTA Six of the Best. GHS fans were always proud of this year's cheerleaders—poised, pretty, hard- working, and brimful of the fire the Tigers needed so much this season in both football and basket- ball. Here in their new orange uniform dresses ore seniors Mikey Jones and Donita Coulter, juniors Donna Hughes and Carol Neff, and sopho- mores Velta Peck and Mary Nell Quinn. DONNA DONITA MARY NELL 125 A Little Smoky Mountain Persuasion. Raymond Linde as Grandpa looks tolerantly on while Gary Krug, os Andy the Irate Paw, helps Howard Rawlins, Ben, make up his mind to marry Janet Vaughan, Arabella, in the Choir's presentation of Smoky Mountain, November 12. A Goal to Attain. Endeavoring in every way to live up to the record established by 1957's Choir, rated Superior at both the PAMC and State Musical Festivals, are the hard working vocalists in Director Hoover Fisher's 1958 Choir. As always a perform- ing group generous with their talents, the present Choir has ap- peared locally over twenty times at churches, civic clubs, and in concert at our auditorium. This year for the first time, the Choir turned to folk music for their operetta, presenting a com- bination of humor and nostalgia in the Appalachian musical tale, Smoky Mountain. Strikingly staged and costumed, the opera was enthusiastically received by Panhondle music lovers. A GREAT YEAR . . . 126 Choir .Membership. Row One: (Please read across both pages) Charlene Boston, Linda Shores, Bonnie Hart, Judy Longbotham, Pat Holtzapple, Sheron King, Vancy Rice, Jacque Fields, Artheta Peterson, Jinda Darden, Diana Brown, Carolyn Hull Row Two: Janice West, Sandra Allen, Mary Powell, Linda Hedrick, Ellen Reece, Bernita Webb, Becky Heil, Linda Allen, Karen Kirk, Kay Krone, Carolyn Brune, Ronda Tyson, Janet Vaughan Row Three: Daryl McVey, John Dunkerson, Eugene Dunkerson, Tom Lee, Sharon Wadley, Glenda Hamilton, Joyce Sproles, Gary Krug, Harold Wood. Charles McBratney, Douglas Place, Curtis Beer Row Four: tddie Starkey, Robert Buster, Clark Nash, Mike Belanger, David Leozure, Pat Miller, Max Grossman, Daryl Spragins, Bill Shackelford, Stan Tyler, Kendall Hardy. FOR OUR CHOIR . 127 Some Genuine Mountain Make-Up. Director Hoover Fisher practices making up a member of the chbrus, Robert Buster, while Kay Krone, Mary Jane Powell, and Bill Shackelford kibitz. Other singers in lead roles were Carolyn Brune as Aunt Sary, Kendall Hardy os George, and Joyce Sproles as Jess. 1958 CHOIR SWEETHEART CAROLYN HULL Lovely and Talented Carolyn Hull, crowned Choir Sweetheart at the an- nual Sweetheart Concert, February 1 4, richly deserved the honor. She has served as Choir accompanist for three years, had a leading role in Golden River , sings alto in the Girls Trio, and made All State Choir the past two yeors. Runners-up Judy Longbotham and Glenda Hamilton were valued Choir members. Judy has been Librarian and robe and social chairman. Glenda Hamilton sings second soprano in Girls Trio and is Choir secretary-treasurer. JUDY LONGBOTHAM GLENDA HAMILTON 128 Seasonal Religious Plays Featured. The Contrite Spirit and the Seam- less Robe were major droma productions at Christmas and Easter. Here Pat Klein, Diana Brown, Glendo Lovmggood, Mary Lee, Charlene Boston, and Lila Rogers study drama techniques. Every Thursday Afternoon. Tigerland takes the air over KGYN with all the news, views, and blues GHS is heir to, weekly at 2:05 Thursdays. Mike Johnson and Larry Linde ad- just the mike for script holders Gene Aubrey, Jean Ann Quinn, and Max Keenan. Tigers Gravitate to Speech. Coaches can't just win games—they have to be able to talk about them too, as do business men and women. So here and at the right you will find speech students Joe Phillips, Bill Toylor, Max Keenan Edwin Johnson, Don Peck, Richard Fitzgerald, Edwina Bunqer, Stan Landess, Marvin Miller, Benny Cooper. Larry Weeden, and Don Stewart New This Ycor. Gene Garrison, GHS speech director, is an ordained Baptist minister, moving here from Ed- mond with his family and his sister Val, o sophomore. His wonderful debate record this year gives promise of his continued success here. A Debatable Question? Who has the greatest debaters in the state? GHS has the answer to that question. We do, and here they are, qualified and ready for the State Meet: Sherry Ogden, Earlene Strickler, Gary Boland, Mike Belanger, Nelda Longbrake, and Ameri- can Legion Orator Lyman Smith. OUR 1958 TIGER BAND . . . All Weather Wonders. Foir weather or foul, in dust or icy Panhandle blasts, the 1958 edition of the Tiger Bond wos always on hand with something novel for home football gome demonstrations, parades such as Home- coming and Christmas, ond out of town excursions to promote good will for our town and school. Row One: Anita Williams, Kay Krone, Mary Key, Sharon Hart, Deana Lindley. Row Two: Elizabeth Bryan, Fronces Remmel, Sandra Dow, Roberta Frantz, Ann Belanger Row Three: Ladonna Bailey, Janet Beer, Jean Quinn, Lynn Matzek, Joyce Scott. Row Four: Gaylond Sorgent, Byron Gibson, James Newberry, Joe Matzek, Garry Baker. Row Five: Gary Boland, Larry Dixon, Elwin Roseberry, Bill Shackelford, Ron Gass. Row Six: Loretta Alexander, Bill Taylor, Bobby Buford. On the Beat. Busy Donald Kramer, in his second year os band director at GHS, divides his time between an up-and-coming junior high aggrega- tion, the re-building of the senior high group, and an afternoon assign- ment as Straight instrumental director. 130 ALWAYS OUTSTANDING! Lots of Spizz and Sparkle. Drum Major David Bailey with a quintette of prancing, whirling twirlers added much colorful zest and precision to the many band performances of the 1957-58 school year. With David are his twirlers Karen Kirk, Pat Klein, Kathy Scott, Ellen Reece, and Donna Hughes. Let's Get Organized. Band officers for 1957- 58 who hove helped to formulate policies and promote finances and fun are secretory- treasurer Koy Krone, president Mary Key, vice-president Buddy Wood and sophomore, freshman, junior and senior representatives Karen Kirk, Kathy Scott, Frances Remmel, and Joe Matzek. Thirty Years in Band. Six faithful seniors whose aggregate band membership spans over thirty years extending back, in most instances, into junior high or grode school are Gerald Beer, Buddy Wood, Joyce Scott, Gory Boland, Jean Ann Quinn, and Joe Matzek. 131 Much Sought After. Mrs. Henderson's poised ond polished little String Quintet is much in demand for elite social gatherings in Guymon. The three violinists ore Phyllis Rockway, Janet Bromlow, and Margaret Bragg. David Williams plays the cello and Linda Brecheen the boss viol DISTINGUISHED INSTRUMENTALISTS . . . 132 A Record to Be Proud Of. The Senior High Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Keith Henderson, is a remarkably able group of talented musicians. Last spring at the State Music Contests in Norman, the GHS Orchestra was the only Class B high school group to receive the Excellent rating. They have appeared locally through- out the year at numerous school ond civic affairs, notably at the Lions Club, PEO, State Federated Garden Cfub Convention, two Orchestrol Teas, the PAMC Spring Festivol, the GHS Spring Concert on March 18, ond will conclude their year with special selections for Graduation Week ceremonies. w. J Spring Festival Bound. Like other string ensembles, the Violin Quar- tette—Ruby Steinkuehler, Yvonne Eaton, Mary Jane Powell, and La- Vonne Love—spend many hours practicing on their contest numbers for the PAMC Spring Festival, March 24-26. Orchestra Membership. Row One: Phyllis Rockwoy, Margaret Bragg, Janet Bromlow, Ruby Steinkuehler, Yvonne Eaton, Patty Enns, David Williams Row Two: Mary Jane Powell, LaVonne Love, William McKinley, Sharon Hart, Linda Israel, Anita Wil- liams, Deana Lindley, Lyman Smith, Fred Carter, Kendall Hardy. Row Three: Clark Nash, Joe Matzek, Ellen Reece, Gary Boland, Mary Key, Ann Belanger, Lynn Matzek, Roberta Frantz, Judy Longbotham, Kay Krone Standing: Sheron King, Mrs. Keith Henderson, director; Linda Brecheen, Joyce Sproles, Harold Wood. Tammy At Tea. Margaret Bragg, whose delightful vocal rendition of the currently popular Tommy spiced the November 13 Orchestra Tea, stands with Janet Brom- low to serve guests, as Ruby Steinkuehler pours tea and coffee. THE SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA FOR ’58 . 133 Ancient Art Revived. Our Celtic an- cestors fashioned tools and orna- ments of copper, and these art stu- dents find the metol a fascinating media: Joyce Watts, Laura Neal, Alice Reust, Don Gass, Roy Rice, Art Instructor Margaret Holland, Jerry Cooksey, Dora Hinds, Barbara Loy, and Sonio Rice. So Satisfied! Against a background of ceramic creations, Gene Bryan and Nellie Cotton complete o chorming figurine ond jewel box, while Don Goss ond £oy Rice watch appreciatively. 134 — Nothing Sissy Here. Boys flock to Mrs. Holland's leathercraft classes where they tool individualized belts, bogs, billfolds and squaw boots. Around the tool- ladened table are Lorry Hill, Norman Deckmon, Bill Oseletto, Frank McCub- bin, Joe Wilkinson, Larry Clark, Loren Mussman, Duane Kirkpatrick, Timothy Roberts, Ronald Huckins, Horold Bender, and Leon Webb. WE FIND RELEASE IN ART . OUR LIBRARY IS ALIVE! Twenty Thousand Books a Year. Librorian Dorothy Hamilton and her helpers, Glenno Rice ond Jenny LaFeavers, corefully re- alphabetize the 10,000 cords in our file to facilitate the ever- increasing circulation in GHS. Nothing Out of Date Here! Student librarians Birdie Ritter and Irma Stamps scan the new Americana, latest acquisition for our well- stocked reference shelves. One Picture Worth a Thousand Words. Artist George Peterson, a Tigerland junior, in the post three years has created most of the striking library bulletin board displays. Judy Dickerson, a six-year librarian, stands by with sophomore helper, LaVonne Moson. 135 DRIVING IS THRIVING! Forty-Four Licenses This Year. Miss Wright soys, About 40 percent of our 110 trainees will obtain licenses this year. Some are too young, some already have their licenses before taking the course but sophomores Roy Reid, Mike Smith, Potsy Masters, Pat Pickard, and Vai Garrison ore bent in passing their tests. A Drive-to-Win Team. Only precision drivers who excell in both cor handling or road per- formance con hope to make GHS Drivers' Team. Delighted with their new sweaters are Paul Wright, Carl Nicholas, Patty Enns, Kay Krone, and Frances Remmel. Safety on the Air! Instructor Miss Margaret Wright took this radio discussion group to Douglas High School, Oklahoma City, No- vember 17 for a Teen Age Safety Confer- ence. They ore Joe Matzek, Mary Key, Phyllis Rockway, Jim Mans, and Miss Wright. 136 Seven Hundreds Square Feet Added. First com- pleted carpentry class project for 1958 was the enclosing of the vocational building drive-area to provide much needed work and storage space. Seated in front of the construction are Charles Ivie, Leon Lothmon, Peter Groenitz James Cot- ton, Freddie Sledge, Jerry Watkins, and Max Grossman. Stonding on the left and right are David Newberry, Melvin Rowell, Kenneth Giesel- mann, Robert Dunkerson, Jim Behne and Dean Kear, shop instructor. All Squared Away. Carl Nicholos calculates some board feet savings, while Jim Mans seems to have sowed off on arm building shelves. Charles Dunn, Larry Smith, and Harold Record work happily at a rear table. -r- t - I Serious Business. Tongues held just so-so, and everything measured to a gnat's eyebrow. Max Tomlinson and Jim Behne level and plane mate- rials for their shop projects, with Wesley Haines and Howard Rawlins busy in the background. A MAN’S WORLD IS SHOP . 137 Kear's Dog House. What is it? What's it for? Carpentry's portable tool trailer provoked a lot of foolish questions ond a lot of wise-crack an- swers from carpenters Robert Dunkerson, Mel- vin Rowell, Fred Sledge, Max Grossman, David Newberry, Charles Ivie, Jim Behne, Jerry Wot- kins, and James Cotton. GUYMON HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL CARPENTRY PRQJtCI No 2 SHOP ADDITION TOOL TRAILER -J J B«Hnc Jfe-tM LMhm� JWdU.n J J Conor NCwww DKr� bf'fn D fc • P oroewl FSlrAlr KG «i' lv Food for Study. Tigerlanders, young and old, who eot regularly ot Academy Lunch Room give healthy evi- dence of the brand of cooking provided day after day by such cooks as Mrs. Dessie Baker, Mrs. Emma Lea Keezer, and Mrs. Virgie Sullens. Spic and Spon. Plenty of sparkle from the well-woxed tables, polished cutlery, and gleaming white of Mrs. Leta Cannon's and Mrs. Virgie Barker's uniforms all make the Academy bosement a pleasant place on the campus to meet and eat. A Popular Corner. Long lines of students and faculty may be seen filing past this freezer to get a toothsome dish of the ice cream served here by Mrs. Mable Music and Mrs. Audra Pierce. LOTS OF LUNCH FOR YOUR MONEY 13� Sorto Silly. GHS raised eyebrows, shook heads, and giggled for four doys, December 16-19, over the costumes and antics of FHA initiates Karen Kirk, Roberta Frantz, Linda Allen, Sandra Dow, and Nelda Longbrake, here being bullied by Janice West. Don't Open the Oven! The age-old command means nothing to senior homemakers Pat Heord, Carolyn Hull, and Carolyn Brune who just have to peek at their loaf cake. Really Christmasy! FHA officers watching Mary Jane Powell and Jeonne Johnson trim the Cottage tree are president Janice West, parlia- mentarian Sherry Deere, project chairman Shir- ley Pickard, program chairmon Barbara Edens, reporter Patty Klein, vice-president Linda Allen, social chairman Lila Rogers, secretory-treas- urer Wanda Gardner, and song leader Linda Shores. Strictly Feminine Territory. Ordinary household tasks take on an added interest for homemaking students in the brand-new Cottage. Loretta Ralstin, Sandra Dow, Roberto Frantz, and Donna Shores enjoy preparations for a do-it- yourself luncheon. In the lower picture, Joyce Sproles and Potty Enns with Miss Willa Jo Cothran, the home making instructor, glory in their new porty-pink automatic laundry appliances. HOMEMAKING IS FUN! F.F.A. FIRST! Moment to Remember. A greatest of all moment for our Guymon FFA Chapter—Gary Krug, Chapter President, accepts the Gold Emblem plaque from National FFA President John Haid, Jr., of Siloam Spring, Arkansas. The Gold Emblem Award, presented October 16, in Kansas City ot the National FFA Con- vention, is the highest award that can be given on FFA chapter. The award is based on the following phases: Supervised Farming, Cooperative Activities, Leadership, Commun- ity Service, Investment Savings, Supervised Farming, Conduct of Meetings, Recreation, and Public Relations. Everything's Mighty Big in Kansas City! This group, twenty strong, from the Guymon Chapter went by chartered bus to the National Convention to receive the coveted Gold Emblem Award. This photo was made outside of Kansas City's Municipal Audi- torium, site of the Convention, October 14-17. While in the Missouri city, the group visited the American Royal Livestock Show, toured Swift Packing Company, visited headquarters of the American Hereford Association, ond the Public Stockyards. John Gray, not shown, KGYN manager and cattleman, also accompanied the boys on the trip. F.F.A. OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN 1958. $47,211.20 Invested in Farming. The thirty-three members of Guymon's FFA Chapter face a bright future money-wise if present moisture conditions continue. Anticipations are for a bumper crop to increase last year's labor income of $16,946.79, or on average of about $500 per member. In round numbers the breakdown on these earnings ore as follows: Wheat $4500, Milo $2952, Beef $3944, Swine $3064, Dairy $2067, Sheep $91, Poultry $259. Robert Meisner, Vocational Agriculture di- rector in GHS, is to be congratulated on a year of outstanding FFA achievements. Holding the Chapter Banner are Jay Webb and Larry Dixon. Seoted are Charles Dunn, Melton Reust, Joe Matzek, Rex Ralstin, Gary Krug, Carl Nicholas, Gerald Beer, Paul Wright, Jerry Langley, Gary Baker. Stonding are Director Robert Meisner, Dale Gribble, Howard Rawlins, Leon Webb, Harold Record, Raymond Pierce, Paul Hitch, Gene Bryan, Gerald Clemens, Sammy Reedy, Leon Berg. In the back row are Curtis Beer, James Deakin, Brad Gray, Duane Remling, Leon Stacy, George Reust, David Krug, Gary Cobb, Dean Mussman, Terry Dibble. We Did It Again! For the second year Guymon Chapter has placed in the Scrapbook Division in the State Soil Conservation Contest. Viewing the award presented Jan- uary 8 are Chopter President Gary Krug and his 1957-58 officers: Paul Wright, Joe Matzek, Rex Ralstin, Mel- ton Reust, Carl Nicholas, and Gerald Beer. OUR FIFTH STRAIGHT WHEAT KING! Background Trophic Represent $650 Premiums. Joe Motzek admires Brad Gray's Wheat King trophy, won at the Panhandle District Fair Wheat Show in September. This is the fifth consecutive time our chap- ter has won this distinction. Brad and Joe also won an expense paid trip to New Orleans in December os runners-up in the State FFA Wheat Improvement Contest. Gray Gains Another Crown. 195 entries in this year's Chapter Grass Show and Brad Gray emerged as Chapter Grass King! Brad's collection, displayed here, went on to win top honors in that division at the Texas County and Panhandle District Fair. Blizzard Doesn't Halt Great Plains Livestock Show. Of the fifty head of commercial steers owned by Guymon FFA members, twenty two were shown ot the Livestock Show, February 10-12. Exhibitors were Paul Wright, Gary Cobb, Brad Gray, Rex Ralstin, and Paul Hitch, leaning on the corral surveying the snow covered stock. 142 A PHOTO VIEW OF 1958 PUBLICATIONS A Bad Case of Senior Page-itis. It happens every spring—the other class editors are relaxed and happy over their finished pages, while the senior editors are in a dither of lost minute typing, pasting and proof-reading. Note that strained look on the foces of senior class editors, Mary Lee and Patsy Tyler. Other class editors who have had their pages done for weeks ore Mary Nell Quinn, Kay Dunn, Jacque Reese, Barbara Neas, and Charlene Boston seated. Playing with the gadget-of- the year, the plastic photo-viewers are Earlene Strickler, Sheron King, and Carole Neff. An Up and Down Year. Tiger sports editors Mike Belanger and Eddie Starkey, with their sophomore Cub ond Bee editor, Daryl McVey, have hod some great gomes—and some not so great— to cover in the 1 957-58 season. Deadline March 15! Feature editor, Lila Rogers, points grimly to the final deadline for El Tigre's departure to the printers. Business Manager Pat Heard looks happily at her fine ad- vertising team, Judy Longbotham and Diana Brown Diana also doubles as Kitten editor, assisted by RaSonya Colgin. 143 Plenty of Advice Available. Numerous files of vocational guid- ance bulletins and all sorts of trade magazines keep T l classes abreast of recent improvements in job getting and job holding. Trainee beautician Donita Coulter, nurses' aide Mikey Jones, and book binder Edwina Bunger are seated. Behind them stand service station attendant Verle West, partsman Jimmy Kennedy, butcher Jerry Don Davy, pipe threader Gale Koch, displayman Bob Reed, auto mechanic Don Stewart, and appliance repairman Benny Cooper. No Trial and Error Here. To prevent blunders on the job, here reading up on their particular trades are partsman Ronnie Berg, displayman Lyman Smith, auto mechanic Frankie McCubbin, seated at the table. Standing are main- tenance mechanic Butch Miller, produceman Dwayne Quesenbury, sheet metal worker Eddie Rehard, partsman Ken Blackburn, upholsterer Marvin Miller, and lumber com- pany helper Dudley Simmons. Executive Suite! T l Co-ordinator R. P. Duke takes good- naturedly Verle West's ribbing about his private” office in the newly arranged and decorated Trades and Industries class room. A 1958 Feature—Trainee Displays. T l's president, Eddie LeMaster gives the nod of approval to Jim Kennedy's parts display, while Barbara Allen, secretary-treasurer; Judy Johnston, reporter; Kent Rem- mel, vice-president; and Mox Grossman, sergeant-at-arms, serve as judges. TODAY T I TRAINS FOR TOMORROW. 144 PANHANDLE FURNITURE Home of Name Brands ABSOLUTELY UNDEBATABLE. Ex-Tiger debote coach, James Roach, now manager of PAN- HANDLE FURNITURE STORE, will have no trouble convincing his former speech students, Carolyn Brune and Pat Heard, that he hos the best furniture in town. Anything that Mr. Roach sells would be, like his Tiger record, of premium quality. FIT FOR A PRINCESS. In the glittering display cases at WILSON JEWELERS are lovely dia- monds, dainty watches, and personal accessories to delight any luxury-loving lady. But, os Cecil Wilson points out to sophies Barbara Moyer and Kay Dunn, his quality gifts ore practical and long lasting too. WILSON’S JEWELRY Gifts of Distinction GUYMON TV Able Cable” 215 W. 5th Phone 166 LIKE A STERLING LABEL— ABLE CABLE. Piercing the sky with a five hundred foot finger of steel, ABLE CABLE tower mokes a world of difference to local TV viewers. Every week more and more satisfied CABLE subscribers settle back to enjoy fuzz less, snowless, con- tortion-free TV programming. For TV os it should be, call 166 for ABLE CABLE. KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. U. S. Licensed and Bonded Warehouses 1,050,000 Bushel Capacity I LOVE MY JOB. Typical of the outstanding grain storage service to farms of the tri-state area is the high caliber of KNUTSON employees. Guy Bennett, veteran office manager, appreciates the efficiency of Phyllis Rockwoy, GHS honor senior, who thoroughly enjoys het after-school secretarial work at the Panhandle's lorgest elevator. WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 122 West 5th Carl Perry - Homer Dixon Phone 161 CHEVROLET SAYS JOIN THE STATION WAGON CROWD. Tigers Tom Lee ond Birdie Lile,-sports top-notchers, don't need this teautiful 1958 Brookwood station wagon to travel first class in Tigerland, but wouldn't they like to show off its Arctic white and Sierra gold glamor to GHS? Jim Kennedy, CHEVROLET student worker, points out the advantages of the Level Air spring ride, the low slung X frame, and the powerful Turbo-Thrust V-8 engine which leaps to your bidding in the 1[958 CHEVROLET. ▼ | 146 OLIVERS FAIRYLAND MEET ME AT FAIRYLAND Good Things to Eat and Read” 507 N. Main Phone 832 WHERE JUNIORS MEET. As a matter of fact, juniors Barbara Neas and Potty Enns are only two of a host of Tigerlanders who throng into Oliver Caudle's popular Main Street FAIRYLAND for snacks, tall, cool soft drinks, the latest magazines, and a relaxing chat after school. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES” 1307 N. Main Guymon — 729 KING KONG SIZE! Mon! Wouldn't a coke this size fill the bill after a hot July afternoon harvesting wheat? Or how about a couple of those regular six- ounce bottles of cold Coca-Cola ofter a football or base- ball practice session, Norman Deckmon and Joe Phillips? Sounds good, eh, and is good! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET 206 N. QUINN WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Phone 722 AS FINE AS SHURFINE! Again TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET presents with pride two competent and courteous Tigers, Joe Haynes and Jerry Don Davy, who continue to help this superior Guymon food store to serve you, the Public, as you should be served—with the best in edibles at the lowest prices consistent with fine quality. 147 GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Full Line of School Supplies YOU CAN'T BEAT A BOOK. To get, to give, to pick up for o pleosont moment of poge flipping, whot's better than o book? Mrs. L. 0. Hamilton of GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY guides daughter Glenda -and her senior classmate Potsy Tyler through o pile of best sellers and old fovorites on their browsing table. GLEN RECK DRUG STORE PERFUMES — COSMETICS — DRUGS RENDEZVOUS AT RECK'S. Like El Tigre's advertising manager, Judy Longbotham, and sophie Roy Rice, more and more Tigerlanders are dropping into Reek's for a tasty malt and sandwich snack at noon or a re- laxing sundae or soda after school. GHS alumna Audine Lewis ond oil the RECK clerks do their best to serve your drug store needs. PERKINS OIL COMPANY YOUR PHILLIPS JOBBER PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Guymon—8 8 SOS FOR PHILLIPS! Butch Miller, A T l trainee, and all of PERKINS OIL COMPANY staff ore at your beck and call for your fuel needs. They are specialists in the products that hove mode Phillips a byword in Oklahoma. GUYMON DALLY HERALD Everybody Reads The Only Daily In The Panhandle Emipre Phones: 21, 866 Guymon, Okla. HOT OFF THE PRESS. Seniors George Campbell ond Mike Belonger ore no novices in newspaper printing ond circulation. Like sophomore apprentice Daryl McVey, they help the GUYMON DAILY HERALD bring the world to your door through the reliable media of the printed page. 148 Bro. Nall Bill Nall Red Tucker BROTHER NALL LOVES THEM ALL. What, no tires! The Terrific Trader is not out of stock, believe us. He's just toking a breather between hot trades, while he convulses some Tigerland young stuff, Pat Pickard, Linda Shores, and Lloyd Goodno, in the famous Blue Room BOSTICK MOTORS D J STORE Clothing tor Men and Boys Modern Cleaning Plant Phone 500 422 N. Main STARS AND STRIPES. Tigers Max Keenan and Edwin Johnson know where to go for eye-catching Ivy League apparel or the more conservative conven- tional suits they'll be needing for graduation in May. Better move them out of D J's fine luggage de- partment, Bob Reeder, or these popular campus Casanovas will be getting cruise tickets instead of diplomas. NALL TIRE COMPANY OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER Phone 254 OUT OF THE ORDINARY! Into the Rocket Age you go, for the '58 Olds is on inspired car. Merritt Spencer and Jean Ann Quinn, let Joe Bostick of BOSTICK MOTORS give you a sample of space travel in the dazzling Rocket Eight with New-Motic Ride, so incredibly smooth and comfortable with air-suspension. Wherever you go, it's adventure ho in the Olds Rocket for '58. HARRISON’S FASHION SHOP FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IINES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Exclusive But Not Expensive SHORT AND SWEET. Wouldn't these soft plushy shortie coats look luscious on smart sophies Earlene Strickler and Sherry Ogden when they make their spring debate trips? Mrs. Frances Harrison specializes in lovely young-look- ing clothes for Tiger pets like Earlene and Sherry. Make HARRISON'S FASHION SHOP your wardrobe headquar- ters. 149 TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford - Mercury Dealer” Fairlane Ford—More Than Ever The Standard Of The American Road! NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER. Gorgeous enough for o Spanish Conquistodor, but mobile os o Palomino pony is Mercury's glimmering gold ond white Monterey two-door phaeton for 1958. J. D. Ford, a GHS alumnus, and T l trainee Ronnie Berg tell Tigerland and the world, It's loaded! Yes, loaded with sleek style and mile-upon-mile of trouble-free travel pleasure, yours for 1958 at TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO., Your Friendly Ford and Mercury Dealer . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 151 Established 1906 Member F.D.I.C. WRIGHT ISN'T WRONG! You con't begin too early to form the sound thrift habits which ore so easy to acquire at the friendly, convenient FIRST NATIONAL BANK on tl)e corner of Moin and Fifth Streets. Banker Tom Wright explains to first depositors Vancy ond Sonia Rice and Angela Greer the advantages of a federally insured bank institution with over half a century of service to the Panhandle orea. 150 We give Guymon Pride Stamps” Owned and Operated by R. B. RICHARDS Jr. and KENNETH FAGAN YOU CAN'T MAKE A BETTER PIE! Dovid Leazure, GHS junior clerk, knows that PIGGLY WIG- GLY'S long, long frozen food case offers the busy housewife and her hungry family the tastiest ready-to-eot pastries in town. Sanitary serve-yourself meats, vine-fresh vegetables, fine name- brand canned goods, plus no parking problems on the convenient corners ot 1 205 North Main Street or 5th ond Roosevelt are oil port of PIGGLY WIGGLY super-service. JACKSON DRUG COMPANY Self Service Gifts Prescriptions Photo Supplies Cosmetics Toiletries Jewelry HOLD IT, GIRLS! Already confused by the glamorous profusion of Christmos gift possibilities at JACKSON'S, clerk David Newberry is getting a perfume double-whommy from admiring fountain girls Janet Voughan and Kay Watkins. It's all in fun for El Tigre's photographer; JACK- SON'S clerks ore os efficient and courteous os befits the fine merchandise ond drug sundries they sell. 151 THE KITCHEN MART STANFIELD PRINTING COMPANY ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Cadillac—Pontiac—GMC Truck —John Deere Tuenty-Four Years of Friendly Service Phone: 100, 597 524 Main Street ARE FAR AWAY PLACES CALLING YOU? With its bold prow ond sleek, deep etched lines the 1958 Pontiac says, There's nothing to stop you! Seniors Mary Watson and her Tiger football hero, Marshall Andis, know that this bold new Pontiac Chieftain in beautiful Tropicana Turquoise handles like nothing else on the road—dive, sway, and bounce ore all counteracted by new chassis geometry. Your key to the future is waiting you at NASH BROTHERS, Your Pontiac Dealer. GLADYS’ TOT TO TEEN SHOP Student of Today Are Our Customer Tomorrow” Phone 22 51 N- Main TEEN-Y TIGER! How do little Tigers look before they grow up? Mighty smart and mighty pretty if their mamas make GLADYS' TOT TO TEEN SHOP their shopping headquarters for children's clothes. Here daughter Carolyn Hull sells Bernita Webb a wistful stuffed tiger for her bedroom collection. For toys for little girls and boys, or for wee shower gifts, try GLADYS' in Guymon. A. L. Fajen — Authorized Dealer FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - SERVEL YOUNGSTOWN - TAPPAN - KITCHEN-AID Phone 272 414 N. Main DREAM KITCHEN COME TRUE. Benny Cooper, T l trainee at THE KITCHEN MART, shows his senior class mate, Mrs. Leona Beardmore, some of the practical and lovely streamlined Youngstown cabi- nets she may select for her new kitchen. Fajen's KITCHEN MART specializes in the glamorous Sheer Look equipment which takes out the drudgery ond puts reality in the dream of perfect meal planning. ROYAL ROAD TO HONOR ROLL. Seniors Eddie Le- Moster and Edwina Bunger, T l trainees at STAN- FIELD'S, are saving part of their paychecks to buy beautiful Royal Deluxe portables, almost a neces- sity for good grades in college. Gracie Grider, GHS '57, a STANFIELD employee now, says, Royal and the electric Smith-Corona typewriters make my corre- spondence as smooth as silk! 152 4 GRAY’S Featuring . . . THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME” BEST THING NEXT TO A TIGER SKIN. Touchdown Tommy Lee and his Bengal buddie, Birdie Lile are sports attire addicts. They find a supple suede jacket from GRAY'S fine selection of men's wear just to their liking. And GRAY'S has everything in apparel to appeal to Tigerland's guys and gals. Let Ralph and Vonciele Gray help you plan that off-to-college ward- robe. BOSTON’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 51—Guymon, Okla. NOW THIS IS SITTING! All the furniture at BOS- TON'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES is selected for comfort and convenience as well as stylish modern design. Charlene Boston approves mightily of her father's latest divan and chair ensembles. Joe Matzek and Robert Weaver like them too, but that hunting equipment in BOSTON'S Sports Department is even more to their liking. KING’S DAIRY KING’S ON THE LABEL MEANS QUALITY ON THE TABLE Home Owned and Operated 1201 N. Main Phone 301 BUBBLING WITH HEALTH. For beautiful clear com- plexions, shining hair, and that general zest for living, nothing beats milk as a food. Sheron King and Mary Lee, vacation stenographer at KING'S, along with Owner-Manager Happy King, all not only sell milk—they drink it! WALDROP CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Dependable Cleaners Hatters also Tailors for Deluxe Tailor Made Suits by Sicbler 305 N. Main Guymon, Okla. MEASURE FOR MEASURE. Ernest Waldrop of WAL- DROP CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS measures senior Artheta Peterson and her class mate Kay Watkins for a smart tailor-made Easter suit. No fear of WALDROP'S shrinking any of your clothes. The com- petent stoff carefully checks measurements on all gar- ments cleaned. Your best clothes will look better after o trip to WALDROP CLEANERS. 153 THE FLOWER CART Our flowers or gifts . . . Always in perfect taste for every occasion” 514 N. Main Phone 71 GIFT PROBLEMS DISAPPEAR LIKE BUBBLES. Show us the girl—or man, for that matter—who can't find just the appropriate gift for that special somebody at FLOWER CART. Mary Nell Quinn and Velta Peck have picked a pretty poinsettia from the wrought iron display cart for which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson named their distinctive flower and gift shop. JOHNSTON 64 SERVICE GOOD GULF PRODUCTS Phone 598 Highway 64 OUT OF GAS? OUT OF PATIENCE? JOHNSTON'S 64 SERVICE is the place to go! Johnny Johnston and his boys fill your car with those Good Gulf Products with no delay, and you're on your way! Or if you need a motor tune-up or a light repair job, JOHNSTON'S is your best bet in town. J. G PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Always First Quality” TO PLEASE THE LADIES. Richard Purdum, whose father G. R. Purdum manages the Guymon J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, helps junior clerk Carole Neff ploce sheer new spring lingerie on display. For quality merchandise, PENNEY'S is the place to save your pennies, dimes and dollars. KENNEDY AGENCY WE SELL REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Phone 3 2 Box 3 9 Everett Rush W. W. Kennedy BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. Jenny LaFeavers and LaVonne LeGrange will know where to go when they are ready to buy their first new homes or to invest that precious surplus capital. Everett Rush and Mrs. Janet Ingram of KENNEDY AGENCY are people who can make your money grow instead of go. 154 KING WELDING WORKS Phone 738 Guymon WHERE MEN ARE MEN. Tigers Wesley Haines and Don Goss find KING'S WELDING WORKS a fascinat- ing place to watch the amazing things that good electric and acetylene welders can do with metal. The boys learn how KING'S Foxy uses their port- able rig on on emergency repair for a local drilling company. OLIVER’S SHOE STORE Telephone 115 DON'T UNDERESTIMATE THE LADIES. Jinda Darden likes her special swain well-shod so she is off to OLIVER'S SHOE STORE with Kendall Hardy to put her stamp of approval on Frosty Cooper's fine male footwear. We know she'll linger to select some styl- ish school flats or dainty high heeled prom slippers for herself. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Friendly Banking Service Member F.D.I.C. BEHIND THE GRILLE AT THE CITY. Fonnye Johnston Burkleo, 1957 El Tigre editor, gives Bonker E. C. Krone's daughter Kay and Jacque Reese a somple of her posting skills as a CITY NATIONAL BANK employee. The CITY NATIONAL is a tried and trusted friend to Tigerlanders ond faculty. Con- veniently located just north of the Courthouse the CITY NATIONAL is a financial bulwark to the entire Guymon community. __________ fcnnutRATEQ UK! MODERN FOOD MARKET Telephone 810-J STOP! SHOP AND SAVE HERE! Finest quality fresh fruits and vegetables, such os daughter Janice is sacking up for Bonnie Hart and Myrna Shields, ore only one of the many special features of HARRY WEST'S MODERN MARKET. Discerning customers come from all parts of town for his top-grade meats and gourmet canned goods. 155 ADAMS HARDFACING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SELF-SHARPENING FARM TOOLS DISCS—CHISELS—SPIKES—SWEEPS The Most Inexpensive Tillage Tools in the World GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS. Already rated the largest of its kind in the world, ADAMS HARD FACING COMPANY, ore manufacturers of oil types of hard faced farm tools. Ann Adams and Mrs. George Weeden of the ADAMS office staff show El Tigre's Diantf Brown the extensive loy-out of Guymon's most thriving industry. Big Boy Burgers Highway 54 DENNEY’S LUNCH Fountain Service Phone 534 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED. Everyone, including Mike Smith, Linda Allen, and Melvin Cruzan, is talking about the superb meals obtainable at DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA with its unusual Help-Your-Self service, as much as you like of what you like. You come os you are and dine like a king in the restful new dining room or at the comfortable snack bar where DENNEY'S Big Boys are still the Best in the West. 156 ALLEN TIRES TIRE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING —Wholesale and Retail— Telephone 295 Guymon, Okla. A GOOD YEAR FOR GOODYEARS! Koy Rodmon and Mima Sproles are Goodyear fans. They say, Why not start off the new yeor right with a complete new tire change-over all around, including that all important spare! ALLEN TIRES is an established firm with a long list of satisfied customers. More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind Good tires are your best life insurance. ALLEN MOTORS PLYMOUTH DODGE GRACEFUL AS A GULL ON THE WING! The 1958 Swept Wing Dodge Royal Lancer is truly a magnificent car, as Sondra Allen and T l trainee Frankie McCubbin of Allen Motors proudly point out. From its mist green top to the cool lines of the moss green body, the Lancer is as clean cut as on arrow ond as swift in flight. Ask any auto engineer—the word is still: Better Buy Dodge—There's None Better. 157 LANGSTON BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Call 3 5 223 W. 5th Guymon IT LOOKS AND FEELS LIKE FLIGHT ON WHEELS. Rolph Higgins of LANGSTON BUICK hos just honded Judy LOngbothom the keys to this corol and white 1958 Buick Century Riviera. You too may drive it and experience a new Miracle Ride— float on four columns of air over hill and hollow. You too may hold dominion over a B 12000 en- gine. See LANGSTON BUICK today for that best Buick of oil—the Air-born B-58. LANDESS ELECTRIC PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES WHAT A PAL! WHAT A PICTURE! Stan Tyler soys that next to owning o fine new 1958 Philco TV him- self, the best thing is having a pal like Stan Landess whose Dad stocks the greatest TV's and home ap- pliances in the Ponhandle. Drop into LANDESS ELECTRIC soon and see for yourself how clear 1958 TV can be. HOTEL DALE AND COFFEE SHOP THE PANHANDLE’S CONVENTION CENTER 6th and Quinn Guymon—976 WHERE GUYMONITES MEET. HOTEL DALE'S Ve- nition Room is a popular spot for that extra spe- cial porty. Diana Brown and Joyce Sproles moke arrangements with the DALE'S Bill Moom for just such a gala offoir. Guests ot the Ponhandle's largest hotel enjoy its heort-of-town location, its fine mod- ern appointments, and the convenience of the ex- cellent coffee shop. 'I LUCAS 5 10 CENT STORE Phone 253 408 N. Main A REGULAR TIGER STOP-OVER. Need notebook paper, ink, kleenex, nail polish, bobbie pins, pocket comb, dark glosses, lip stick, shoe strings, buttons, hose?—See Mrs. Alton Breithaupt or any of the genial clerks at LUCAS 5 10 CENTS STORE, lo- cated on Main Street right on your way to or from school. Donna and Willo Hinds will tell you that those precious nickels and dimes go a long way at Lucas'. 158 International Paper Co. LONG-BELL DIVISION Phone 451 or 651 E. L. Schuermann, Mgr. MORE FUN THAN WHITEWASHING THE FENCE. Ever since Tom Sawyer's days boys like Melvin Rowell and Paul Wright have been fascinated by painting. When they sink a brush in the smooth, quick covering INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. paint, they'll know the joy that comes from a deluxe product. Manager Schuermann, don't let them get awoy without one of your superlative brushes for a master painting job. A TRUCK FULL OF THRILLS. Is there any plaas- ure more poignont or thrilling than receiving a surprise gift of flowers? Sophies Pearl Hutchison and La Juana Smith, visiting this lovely flower shop, help Proprietor Glen Bradshaw load colorful mums in BRADSHAW FLOWERS shining station- delivery wagon. MASTER CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY S H Green Stamps 111 E. 1st South Street Phone 800 IF YOUR CLOTHES AREN'T BECOMING, they should be coming to us, soy MASTER CLEANERS. They ore so right. Nothing con give popular GHS men-about-the-iCampus like Clark Nosh and Don Stewart more dash and dazzle than to doff those jeans and chinos and don well cleaned on4 pressed suits from the expert hands of J. D. Grider and the staff at MASTER CLEANERS. BRADSHAW’S FLOWERS DAIRY KREEM Serving Guymon and Surrounding Areas 711 N. Main Phone 744 FOOT-LONGS SUPER-BURGERS Fountain Service Malts and Shakes Highway 54 and Ellison Street LOTS OF TIGER TRAFFIC HERE. Morning, noon, after school, or night you'll see smart Tigers and Tigerettes in the order line outside DAIRY KREEM. They'll be eating those fabulously good foot-longs or creamy ice cream confections Norma Mussman and Betty Wood make so well. How about a date at DAIRY KREEM in their new location on the corner of Highway 54 and Ellison. 0 A0J fou nr him� ’OH I TU ors � 159 WOODEN PRODUCE FOWLER OIL CO. CHAMPLIN MOTOR OILS HI-VI Wholesale-Retail Farm Delivery 24 Hour Service 102 E. 1st Telephone 252 Guymon TIGERS THRIVE AT FOWLER S. Paul Fowler, a GHS alumnus himself, takes a special interest in GHS athletes. You'll always find good sports talk and Tiger lettermen like Don Peck or Doc Brinkley to provide you with quality Champlin service at FOWLER OIL COMPANY, the busiest spot in town on the corner of Main Street and Highway 54. Phone 277 116 East 4th Purina Feeds, Dressed Poultry, Fresh Eggs We buy poultry, cream, and eggs' THE CREAM OF THE CROP. Senior Future Farmers of America Gory Krug and Gerald Beer know who has the best form produce in town— WOODEN'S. They help to keep him supplied with the finest, freshest dairy ond poultry available. Earl Wooden knows how to buy and how to sell the best at the lowest consumer prices. j. m. McDonald company The Panhandle's Leading Department Store” GRADUATION'S ALMOST HERE. Have you found just the right suit for thot finol big weeK, senior boys? Gary Boland of McDONALD'S knows and has what you'll wont because he belongs to the Class of '58 himself. You girls can get some valuable tips on the lovely formals, frocks, and lingerie at McDONALD'S from Wanda Gardner, also a '58 senior. 160 MOON’S PINE CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Highway 54 Phone 575 OPEN ALL NIGHT. Of course, if David Bailey ond Joe Matzek are out after midnight, it's because they've been Cramming for semester exams. But whatever the reason, there's no better place in town than MOON'S for the late night snack or full-size hungry truck driver's meal. Day or night you'll find MOON'S just right. DeSOTO IRRIGATION PLYMOUTH Phone 74 Guymon PLENTY OF PLEASURE IN PLYMOUTH. With all of the style features, power, and roadability of the higher priced car, the 1958 Plymouth at 54 MOTORS is senior Pat Miller's choice of this year's many fine motor cars. He likes its exciting mandarin rust and white color combination, its anodyzed steel body stripe, ond its practical price tag. There are miles of care-free motoring in the Plymouth. 54 MOTORS, INC. GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Building Service Phone 157 Guymon BEHIND THE SCREEN DOOR. Nothing can give a house such a run down air as a delapidated screen door, so El Tigre's Joyce Sproles and Judy Longbotham consult Al Ernst of GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY about a fix-up, paint-up n preparation for spring. Don't turn your back on those fine garden tools, Judy. GUYMON LUMBER has everything for keeping thot house and garden up with the Joneses. 161 J. A. CROWDER CO. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Phone 7 50 Highway 54 SOME COMING PLUMBING! Are you trying to con- tract the piping for your cigarette lighter, Sam Grant, or are you and Ronnie Reed interested in your homes of the future? No job is too small or too lorge for J. A. CROWDER CO. Let John Crowder make your home, office, or industry plumb perfect. You’ll Enjoy the Movie More at the 54” Everett and Joan Mahaney Highway 54 Phone 870 STARS ALIVE! Clyde Shaw, Wesley Haines, and Jacque Reese, you must be afraid you won't get your usual spot at 54 DRIVE IN. Or are you rushing Ruth Pierce to her job at the busy 54 SNACK BAR? Join the Tigerlanders who spend an entertaining evening with the stars! 54 DRIVE IN IDEAL FOOD STORE NEW STORE! NEW HOURS! RaSonya Colgin, daughter of IDEAL'S Manager Harold Colgin, joins student clerks Ronnie Burkleo and Eddie Storkey in welcoming you to the new IDEAL FOOD STORE, Guymon's biggest, most beautiful, most convenient grocery— Open From Eight to Eight! 162 IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 519 120 W. 4th EQUIPPED TO DO THE JOB. No wonder IDEAL CLEANERS do such wonderful work. Did you ever see such fine equipment, Judy Dickerson and Mary Smith? Homer Holland and his expert staff can make your old clothes look new and your new ones stay new. And that Cosh and Carry soving will leave some money to jingle in your jeans. TOMMY’S STEAK HOUSE SIZZLING STEAKS 3 20 North Main Phone 28-M ANYTHING YOU WANT, GIRLS. Most diners ot TOMMY'S STEAK HOUSE order the speciolty-of- the-house—juicy steoks, rare, medium, or well- done—just as you wish. Pot Meigs and Emma Mussman may prefer a fresh salad plate, a tasty sandwich, or homemade pie, but whatever they order, they couldn't get better food. LONG’S AGENCY HOW TO SCORE A SAFETY! To be safe, insure. Joe Wilkinson and Morris Lile, Tiger grid and cage stars, seek the advice of Carl McKinnon, LONG'S AGENCY insurance expert and rabid Tiger sports fan. We don't know what the boys are puzzled about, but be it a sports question or an insurance problem, Carl is the man who knows both from A to Z. 163 THE MELODY MART ' . A MUSICAL HOME IS A HAPPY HOME 417 y2 North Ellison Phone 33 8 GOODYEAR TIRES GREEN STAMPS Phone 90 Highway 54 FIRST CHANCE! LAST CHANCE! Going toward Goodwell? Let MARTIN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE as- sure you of happy, carefree motoring. Entering Guy- mon from the West? Let Oliver Martin or Robert Sturdivan serve you with those excellent Sinclair products. And don't fail to pick up your S H Green Stamps. Martin’s Sinclair Service A BOONE TO WOMEN! And men like Pat Boone too, according to Kendall Hardy discussing the latest Hit album of the popular vocolist with Jindo Darden of MELOOY MART. Tigerlanders know where to go to keep those record players on the groove, or for all types of musical supplies. AMERICAN ROYAL THEATRES AN ALL AMERICAN AFTERNOON. Whet better, more wholesome way for a Tigerlander to spend on afternoon or evening thon a trip with a pal or a steady gal to the AMERICAN or ROYAL THEATERS, Guymon's oldest and best known movie theaters. Populor Glenn Ford and Jock Lemmon in Cowboys are the matinee attraction for Shirley Russell, Verle West, Jim Behne, Delva Denney, Joyce Sproles, and Judy Longbotham, with Mrs. Nelson Funk, pro- viding crisp, buttery pop com. _________________________________ 164 SHORTY’S ELECTRIC Phone 1060 1514 Lelio IS REDDY REALLY READY? To keep that myriad of electrical servants in your home running smoothly at all times, you'll be calling on little Lisa and big sister Jeannie's dad, Essel Johnson, of SHORTY'S ELECTRIC. He can help you get the most efficient service from all your oppliances or supply your building needs for wiring and fixtures. ESTHER’S DRESS SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 104 504 N. Main CHEMISE OR SHEATH? Lilo Rogers, you con trust Esther Houser to hove her fingers on the pulse of fashion. If ESTHER'S displays dainty lingerie, ac- cessories, frocks and formols, you may be sure that they are as new as tomorrow and as right os April rain. Telephone 563 ZELLERS JEWELERS YOUR TABLE REFLECTS YOUR GOOD TASTE. Fragile crystal, gleaming silver, and ex- quisite china patterns displayed by Miss Thelma Zellers enthrall Sharon Wadley and Ellen Reece. Tigerlond girls delight in the almost endless varieties of traditional and modern pat- terns in table appointments to be found at ZELLERS JEWELERS, truly a Bride-to-Be's Paradise. 165 QUALLS STUDIO 409 , N. Main YOUR EL TIGRE PHOTOGRAPHER” Phone 590 WHO TOOK THIS PICTURE? With El Tigre's veteran cameraman, Roy Qualls, behind the counter making studio appointments for sophomore Football Queen Candidate Becky Heil ond her monager, Jerry Dickerson, the camero clicker must be QUALLS' courteous receptionist- assistant, Mrs. Dow. For group pictures to mark those special occasions, for fine studio portraits, or for kodak finishing, call Qualls. Your Picture Speaks for You. 1 hanks for choosing HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 166 —A— Adorns, Ann 9,62,64,65,66,72, 125,156. Adorns, Bessie 73. Adams, Jane 86,93,94. Adorns, Sharon 74,77,80. Alden, Mark 10. Alexander, Charles 85,86,1 15. Alexander, Loretto 62,71,130. Allen, Barbara 9,20,144. Allen, Linda 62,64,70,127,139,156. Allen. Sondra 9,20,26,31,39,44, 114,126,157. Andis, Marshall 20,152. Armstrong, Ronnie 96,105. Aubrey, Gary 74,129. Bailey, David 50,60,118,120,121, 131,161. Boiley, Ladonna 74,130. Baker, Garry 74,80,1 15,130,141. Baker, Mrs. T. J. 138. Barbee, Doyle 74,1 15. Barbee, Jerry 50,51,1 15. Barker, Ann 62. Barker, Mrs. Viraie 138. Barnes, George 96. Bornett, Joy 86,93. Bortels, Morilyn 86,88. Botterman, Billy 96,98. Baumann, Steve 86,92. Beardmore, Leona 20,152. Beer, Curtis 62,70.127,140,141. Beer, Gerold 21.131,140,141,160. Beer, Jonet 50,130. Behne, Dorothy 50,59. Behne, Elo.se 96,98,104. Behne, Jimmie 21,27,43,114, 137,164. Behne, Nancy 86,94. Belonger, Ann 74.80,130. Belanger. Mike 21,25,31,45,126, 129,143,148. Bender, Harold 62,134. Berg, Gail 96. Berg, Jaunita 21,34. Berg, Leon 62.140,141. Berg, Linda 96,104. Berg, Naomi 22. Berg, Ronnie 144,150. Birt, Gary 50. Birt, Sharon 74. Block, Dovid 96,97. Black, Lois 50. Blackburn, Dorlene 50,125. Blackburn, Don 74. Blackburn, Kenneth 22,144. Boland, Gary 22,129,130,131, 132.160. Bookless, John 50,52. Bookless, Sherry 86,93. Boren, Barbora 74,83. Bostick, Jim 86,91. Boston, Charlene 9,50,126,129, 143,153. Boulware, Thomas 86. Bragg, Margorett 62. Branum, Nancy 75,82. Bratton, Cozette 50. Brecheen, Edna 85. Brecheen, Linda 62,64,125. Bridges. Charles 75. Bridgeman, Barbara 96,102 Bridges, Regina 62. Brinkley, Kenneth 20,21,22,30,37, 114.116.118.119.160. Bromlow, Janet 62. . Bromlow, Judy 96,102. Brown, Bonnie 86,90,93. Brown, Colin 75. Brown, Diana 49,50,54,56,57,129, 143,156,158. Brown, Jerry 86. Brune, Carolyn 23,25,44,47,127, 139,145. Brune, Myrtle 51,59. Bryon. Elizabeth 96,105,130. Bryan, Loretta 63. Bryan, Ralph 51,134,141. Buford, Bob 75,80,115,130. Bunger, Edwina 23,32,129,144. Burgan. Katharine 86,93. Burgess, Harry 1 1. Burgess, Phillip 97. Burkleo, Ronnie 23,38,162. Bursell, Chester 75. Buster, John 97. INDEX Buster, Robert 51,60,115,126,127. Byerley, Carolyn Jo 97,103,104. Byers, Betta Rae 97,103. Campbell, Eddie 51. Campbell, George 22,23,148. Canada, Suzie 97. Cannon, Honk 48. Cannon, Leta 138. Carlile, Wanda 87,91. Carlton, Barbara 63. Carlton, Patricio 97.99. Carter, Freddie 87.88. Carter, Henryetto 75. Cowlfield, Teryl 87,92. Christensen, Sheryl 97,104,105. Clark, Larry 51,52,134. Clemons, Gerold 75,115,140,141. Clifford, Karon 87. Clifton, Judy 97,105. Cluck, Charlie 51,58,120. Cobb, Barbora 97,102,104. Cobb, Gory 62,63,140,141. Colgin, Ra Sonya 63,67,143. Compton, Zona 25. Cook, Phillis 51,53,125. Cooksey, Jerry 51,52,56,57 134. Cooper, Benny 25,129,144,152. Costner, Jimmy 8 . Costner, Jo Ann 87. Costner. Richard 63. Cothran. Willa 49,139. Cotton, Dorothy 51. Cotton, James 63,137. Cotton. Nellie 63.134. Couch, Dick 74,75,76,123. Couch, Mory 9 . 102. Coulter, Donita 25,27,125,144. Countryman, Donna 98,104. Cross. Billy 87.92. Cruzan, Dorothy 86,87,94. Cruzon, Linda 98,101,104. Cruzon, Melvin 25,26,115,156. Dain, Marcia 75,77. Dallas, Frank 23 . Donner, Jimmy 63. Darden, Dianne 86,87,88,93. Darden, Jinda 63,68,155,164. Darnell, Floyd 76. Darnell, Mary 98. Darter, Mary 98,102. Davis, Johnny 98. Davy, Diann 86,87. Davy, Jerry 51,59,144,147. Davy, JoAnn 73. Dovy, Roger 61. Deakin, Ethel 7. Deakin, Jomes 8,63,140,141. Deckman, Norman 61,63,66,115, 118,123,134,147. Deere, Doris 51. Deere, Joe 87,90,94,115. Deere, Sherry 9,22,26.139. Demuth, Froncis 61. Denney, Brenda 97,98. Denney, Delva 26,29,47,16 .. Dibble, Terry 73,76,1 15,123,141. Dickerson, Jerry 61,64,115,119, 123,166. Dickerson. Judy 19,26,27,135,163. Disel, Phyllis 87. Dixon, Larry 76,130,141. Dow, Billy 75,76,115. Dow, Sandra 52,58,130,139. Duke, R. P. 19,144. Dunkerson, Eugene 25,26,43,44, 126,152. Dunkerson, John 64,70,126. Dunkerson, Robert 52,137. Dunn, Betty 91. Dunn, Charles 52,137,140,141. Dunn, Kay 62,64,143,145. —I— Eaton, Yvonne 52,125. Edens, Barbara 50,52,58,125,139. Ekhoff, Judy 76. Ellis, Jane 98. Enns, Patty 52,59,125,136,139,147. Evans, Mike 76. Fankhouser, Kurt 88,91. Fergeson, Tommy Lou 64. Fields, Jacque 52,54,56. Fisher, Hoover 127. Fitzgerald, John 85,88,93,94. Fitzgerold, Richard 64,115,123, 129,154. Fleming,, Beverly 76,83. Foster, Lovon 64. Foster, Lonnie 98. Foutch, Bobby 98. Frantz, Barbara 88. Frantz, Roberta 52,58,130,139. Funk, Jane 86,88. Hobson, David 88. Holder. Lee 78. Holland, Margaret 95,134. Holland, Mike 76,78. Holtzapple, Pat 53,127. Hoover, Cleo 78,81. Huckins, Ronald 65,67,1 15, 123,134. Huckins, Vernon 88,90,1 15. Hughes, Donna Kay 53,55,125,131. Hughey, J. Harley 86,88. Hull. Carolyn 9,25,29.39,44.47, 127,128,139,15 . Humphreys, Bill 90,91. Hunnicutt, H. B. 20,42. Hutchison, Pearl 64,67,159. Gann, Bonnie 88,91,93. Gardner, Linda 76. Gordner, Ronnie 95,98,104. Gordner, Wanda 2 ,35,42,l 25, 139,160. Garrison, Gene 49,129. Gorrison. Val 64,136. Goss, Don 64,123,134,155. Goss, Ron 52,1 15,130. Gibler, DeVon 53. Gibson, Ardis 85.102.125. Gibson, Byron 76.130. Gibson, Coy 115,'22. Gieselmonn, Kenneth 21,22,27,137 Gloden, Bonnie 76. Goff, Deidra 99.102. Goodno, Lloyd 64,72,149. Grammer, Louise 19. Grant, Sam 51,53,56,57. Gray, Brad 64,65,71,140,141,142. Greer, Angela 62,65,71,150. Greer, Wynono 27. Gribbie, Dole 21,27,28,141. Groenitz, Gisela 22,28.34. Groenitz, Peter 65,137. Grossman, Max 38,45,127,137,144. Gruebbel, Robert 77,1 15,123. Gunter Gory 88,94. Gurwell, Kenneth 99. Gurwell. Ralph 88. Israel, Gregg 99. Isroel, Linda 78. Iverson, Joonna 99 102. Ivie, Eugene 67,137. fvie, Mary 99. Ivie, Mildred 90. Jockson, Gotha 86,90. Jacobs, Jimmie 90. Jennings. Barbara 90,93. Jennings, Patsy 99. Johnson. Edwin 26,29,38.129,149. Johnson, Jeonnie 52.53,58,139,165. Johnson. Mike 78,129. Johnson, Sherry 99. Johnson, Tom 52,54,60. Johnston, Doug 61,67,115. Johnston, Judy 31,32,144. Johnston, Karen 90. Johnston. Kent 78,82. Jolliff, Herbert 78. Jones, Bert 67,71. Jones, Bud 74.79. Jones, Terry 88,90,93. Jones, Mikey 27,31,125,144. Justus, Louis 99,101. —H— Haigood, Joe 53,137. Haigood, Karen 77. Hoigood, Kay 88,90. Hoines, Curtis 64,65,123. Haines, Frank 77. Haines, Wesley 27,28,37,137, 155,162. Hamilton, Dorothy 135. Hamilton, Gerald 74,77,115. Hamilton, Glenda 9,19,25,28,36, 39,44,48,126,128. Hordy, Kendall 65,68,115,127, 155,164. Hordy, Kendra 86,87,88. Hordy, Suzonne 60. Horris, Everett 77. Horris. Janice 77,82. Harris. Jo Ann 75,77,78. Hart, Bonnie 53,125,126,155. Hort, Sharon 77,130. Haun, Betty 88,93. Hawthorne, Stan 99. Haynes, Joe 49,53,147. Hays, Barbette 63,65. Heard, Pat 9,29,39,46,47,139, 143,145. Heoron, Mary 77. Hedgpoth, Martin 115. Hedrick, Linda 53,60,126. Heflin, Steven 99,104. Heftner, Elaine 88. Heil, Becky 9,64,65,69,114, 1 7,166. Heil, Rene 88,92. Henderson, Helen 88,90. Henderson, Keith 132. Herbel, Alice 19. Herring, Jeannie 29. Higgins, Billy 77. Hill, Larry 65.115,121,123,134. Hill. Virginia 96,98,99,102. Hinds, Donna 78,81. Hinds, Doro 53,134,158. Hinds, Willa 65,158. Hines, Stonley 65. Hiser, Linda 65. Hitch, Paul 78,123,140,141,142. —K— Keogy, Jean 101. Keagy, Joan 101,103. Keor, Dean 49,137. Keenan, Larry 99,101,115. Keenon. Mox 19.26,27,31,41, 129,149. Keezer, Emma Lea 138. Keezer, Potty 101,102. Keifer, Tommy 90. Keith, Leoda 90,93. Kennedy. Bobby 62,67. Kennedy, Jimmy 54,144,146. Key. Mary 9,50,54,56,57,60,130, 131,136. King, Sqpdra 90. King, Sheron 9,18.31,39,41,44, 127,132,143,153. King, Tommy 90,92,115. Kirk, Carl 54. Kirk, Dennis 90. Kirk, Karen 9,64,67,70,127, 131,139. Kirkpatrick, Duane 67,134. Kiser, Bobbye 64.67,125. Klein, Mike 87,91,94. Klein, Pat 51.54,129,131,139. Koch, Frank 101. Koch, Gale 32,144 Kramer, Donald 130. Krone, Kay 9,53,54,58,60,127, 130,131,136,155. Krug, David 79,141. Krug, Gary 28,32,44,126,127, 141,160. Kusch. Gory 85,86.91. Kuykendall, Nettie 79,82. LoFeovers, Jenny 67,125,135,154. LaMar, Georgfia 49,51. LaMar, Robert 96,101. Lance, Robert 101,105. Lane, Joe 99,101. Lane, Margie 7. Landess, Freddy 95.97,101.115. 167 INDEX Landess, Ston 20,68,71,115, 129,158. Longley, Jerry 32,141. Longley, Judy 78,79. Lory, Berton 101. Lory, Michoel 68. Loy, Borbaro 51,54 134. Leazure, Dovid 54,60,126,151. Lee, Billy 89,91.1 15. Lee, Mary 24,29,32,37,38,129, 143.153. Lee, Patricia 4. Lee, Tommy 54,117,1 18,126, 146.153. Lee, W. B. 85. LeGronge, Dovid 101. LeGronge. LaVonne 54,59,154. Leisure, Horry 91. Le Master, Eddie 33,144,152. Lewis. Leonard 91,94 115. Lile, Mox 78,79,115.123. Lile, Morris 19,27,33,114,116, 118,163. Lile, Robert 20,53,56,115,121, 146.153. Linde, Lorry 79,1 15,129. Linde, Raymond 33,126. Lindley, Deona 79,81,130. Lindley, U. P. 73. Lindsay, Mike 102,104. Line, Nancy 68. Lockett, Jim 102. Lockett, Joyce 79,82. Long, Billie 102. Long Lynn 87,91. Longbotham, Judy 9,30,31,33,37, 38,39,45,126,128 Longbroke. Nelda 56,129,139. Lothmon, Leon 68,137. Louthan, Stanley 90,91. Love, LaVonne 34,35.132,133. Lovinggood, Glenda 56,57,60,129. Lovinggood, Jeanne 74,79. Lunsford. Weleta 102. Lynn, Wallace 115,123. —M— Martin, Mory 3,19. Mans, Jimmy 49,55,56,57,60, 136,137. Mallard, Jimmy 79.115. Malcolm, Shoron 91. Mason, LaVonne 9,68,71,125,135. Mason, Rinda 68. Masters, Patsy 68,69,125,136. Motzek, Joe 25,34,130,131,132, 136,140,141,142,153. Matzek, Lynn 79,80,130. Medley, Bennie 53,56. Meigs, Patsy 79,163. Meisner, Robert 140,141. Melton, Larry 79,80. Mendenhall, Goylon 115,123. Miller, Audrey 80. Miller. Butch 144,148 Miller, Cheryl 75,77,80. Miller, C. W. 60. Miller, Linda 91. Miller, Marvin 52,129,144. Miller, Pot 22,27,34,43,45, 126,161. Mitchell, Tony 91. Moon, Robin 80. Moore, Connie 75.77,80. Moore, Larry 87,91. Morgan, Starr 102. Moyer, Barbara 69,145. Music, Mrs. Floyd 138. Music, JoAnn 57. Music, Vernon 92. Mussmon, Dean 140,141. Mussman, Emmo 80,163. Mussmon, Leonard 102. Mussmon. Loren 69,134. Mussman, Norma 32,35,159. McBrotney, Charles 50,56,127. McCarley, Mory 68. McCorney, Billy 102. McCoy, Vicki 102. McCubbin, Frankie 34,134,144,157 McCubbin, Linda 56. McKinley, Margaret 102. McKinley, William 68,132. McMurry. Marcia 91,94. McMurry, Mike 79. McVey, Daryl 21,67,68,126, 143,148. McVey, Douglas 98,102. Nosh Clark 24,25,35,45,126, 132,159. Nash, Nancy 73,77,80. Neal, Laura 57,59,134. Neas, Barbara 9,50,53,57,58,60, 125,143,147. Neff Carole 54,57,114,125, 143,154. Nelson, Beverly 69. Newberry, David 69,137,151. Newberry, James 80,130. Nicholas. Carl 9,57,136,137 140,141. Noble, Dick 112. Ogden, Sherry 69,72,129,149. Oseletto, Bill 69,115,134. Oxley, Bill 102. Parton, Betty 80. Patton, Dole 102. Peck, Don 26,35,46,117,118,119, 120,129,160. Peck, Velta 21,67,69.125,154. Perry, Jack 73,76.78,80,115,123. Peters, Tohmas 103. Peterson, Artheta 35,42,45, 127,153. Peterson, Dwoin 103. Peterson, George 57,59,135. Philippe, Corlyn 92. Philippe. Don 86,92. Phillips. Joe 9.64.69,71,123, 129,147. Pickbrd, Pat 70,136,149. Pickord, Shirley 57,139. Pickard, Sue 80. Pieratt, Judy 90,92. Pieratt, Kay 97,103. Pierce, Ellen 80. Pierce, Emmet 92. Pierce, Raymond 58,141. Pierce, Ruth 58,162. Pierce. Mrs. J. C. 138. Ploce, Douglas 70,127. Potter, Bruce 90,92,115. Potter. Carolyn 81. Poulter, Cody 81. Powell, Mary Jane 9,49,56,57,58, 125,126,127,132,133,139. Pritchard. Roger 98,103. Purdum. Richard 9,64,70,72,154. Purser, Buford 78,81,115. Quesenbury, Dwayne 58,144,152. Quesenbury, Shirley 74,81. Quinn, Larry 96,101,103,104. Quinn, Jean Ann 9,25,27,37,39, 129,130,131,149. Quinn, Mary Nell 67 70,125, 143,154. Ralstin, Joyce 76,79,81. Ralstin, Loretto 58,125,139. Ralstin, Max 81,115,123. Ralstin, Rex 58,140,141. Rawlins, Howard 58,126,137,141. Record, Harold 26,37,137,140,141. Reece, Ellen 64,70,126J 31,165. Reece, Judy 77,78,81. Reed, Bob 37,144. Reed. Gene 78,81,115,123. Reed, Jerry 103,115. Reed, Joan 65,70,125. Reed, Ronnie 51,119,163. Reedy, Sammy 75.81,115,141. Reese, Jacque 53,58,143,155,162. Rehard, Eddie 38,144. Rehard Jerry 92. Reid, Don 103. Reid, Ray 136. Remling, Duane 81,141. Kemmel, Frandie 9,58,59,60,130, 131,136. Remmel, Kent 38,40,144. Reust. Alice 58,59,134. Reust, George 82,141. Reust, Jockie 81. Reust, Loveda 35,38. Reust. Melton 140,141. Reynolds, Jimmy 103,104. Rhodes, Ronold 103. Rhodes, Jeanette 70. Rhoton, Donald 95. Rice, Conley 92. Rice, Glenna 9,50.59,135. Rice, Joan 77,78,62. Rice, Raymond 82,115,123. Rice, Roy 70,1 15,134,148. Rice, Sharon 101,103. Rice, Sonia 23,38,134 150. Rice, Voncy 38,42,127,150. Rich, Linda 92. Risinger, Carol 82. Ritter, Birdie 23,38,135. Ritter, Jack 92. Ritter. Mary 70. Roberts, Ann 82. Roberts, Timothy 70,71,134. Robinson, Aleida 61. Rockwoy, Phyllis 9,25.27,31,39, 132,136.146. Rodman, Kaye 75,82,157. Rogers, Lila 54,59,125,129,139, 143,165. Roseberry. Elwin 65,70,130. Roubidoux, Doris 34,39. Roubidoux, Robert 92. Rowell, Dorothy 82. Rowell Juanice 59.125. Rowell. Melvin 23,27,39,137,159. Rubottom, Jackie 103. Rubottom. Ramona 86,93. Russ, Beauford 82. Russell. Shirley 51. Rye, Elizabeth 71. Samples, J. P. 78,82,115,123. Sargent, Gayland 82,130. Schoonover, Terry 103. Schutte, Wynell 35,39. Scott, Corol 102,104. Scott, Joyce 9,27,29.39,42,130,131. Scott, Kathy 82,131. Scott, Mike 92,93. Sessions, MacArthur 71. Shackelford, Bill 52,59,127,130. Shackelford, Ruth 95. Shaffer, Mayme 61. Show, Clyde 162. Shields, Myrna 39,42,125,155. Shores, Alvin 104. Shores, Donna 40,42,139. Shores, Linda 71,126,139,149. Shores, Sam 11. Simmons, Carol 71. Simmons, Dudley 40,144. Slater, Beverly 92,93. Sledge, Freddie 52,59,137. Smith. Bill 27,82,115. Smith, Jewel 93. Smith, La Juana 9,64,71,159. Smith, Larry 59,137. Smith, Lymon 59,129,155. Smith, Mary 21,22,27,163. Smith. Mike 63,71,115,136,156. Speegle, Lester 104. Spencer, Andy 95,100,104. Spencer, Merritt 26,42,43,149. Spenner, George 6. Spinden. Glenda 102,104. Sprodling, Johnny 104. Spragins, Daryl 56,57,59,60,127. Sproles, Joyce 1.9,25,37,39,42, 44,47,127,133. Sproles, Mima 77,78,79,82. Stacy, La von 82. Stocy, Leon 59,140,141. Stomps, Irma 43,135. Stoples, Jock 104. Starkey, Eddie 56,59,60,126, 1 At 1 AO Steinkuehler, Bonnie 93. Steinkuehler, Ruby 71. Stevens, Johnny 104. Stewart, Don 28,43.129,144,153. Stice, Janice 87,92,93. Strate. Glendena 82. Strickler, Carol 89,93. Strickler, Earlene 62,71,129, 143,149. Stingley, Benny 104,105. Sturdivan, Donna 74,83. Sturdivan, Robert 61,71,115,164. Suliens, Mrs. E. W. 138. —T— Talcott, Billy 104,105. Taylor, Bill 69,129,130. Thompson, Preston 74,83,123. Tomlinson, Max 26,44,137. Townsend, Mary 71. Trent, Darlene 1,125. Trent, Lillie 58,60,125. Trolinder Johnny 83. Trotter, Dwayne 105. Trotter, Jack 105. Tyler, Lynda 77.79,83. Tyler, Patsy 9,25,28,39,44,143,148. Tyler, Ston 62,63,68,72,127,158. Tyson, Harvey 105. Tyson, Ronda 60,127. —V— Vantine. Elizabeth 86,87,93. Vaughan, Janet 27,29,44,45, 126,127. Vaughan, Margaret 100,101, 104,105. —W— Wadley, Sharon 62,63,72,126,165. Waldrop, Kathie 105. Walker, Marsha 93. Wallace, Richard 83. Wallis, Karen 105. Warnock, Clyda 93. Warnock, Tommy 92,93. Watkins, Jerry 68,72,1 15, 123,1 $7. Watkins. Kay 23,27,35,45, 151,153. Watson, Joe 83. Watts, Joyce 59.60,134. Watson, Mary 35,45,152. Weaver, Jim 91,94. Weaver. Robert 60,153. Webb, Bernita 52,57,60,125, 126,152. Webb, Jay 83,140,141. Webb, Leon 72,134,140,141. Weeden, Larry 129. Wells, Arnold 72. Wells. Donald 72. Wells. Laurence 60,115. Wells. Ronald 72. West, Buddy 92,94. West. Jonice 35,42,45,126,139,155. West, Ronnie 83. West, Verle 40,47,144,164. White. Ronny 92,94. Wilburn, Don 83,115. Wilburn, Sandra 102,105. Wilkinson, Joe 27,33,47,117,118, 121,134,163. Williams, Anita 72,130. Williams, Barbara 72. Williams, David 9,25,27,31,36, 47.48.132.133. Williams, Harold 94. Williams, J. C. 76,83,115. Williams, Larry 74,83. Williams, Pauline 104,105. Wilson, Betty 102,104,105. Wilson, FloyDella 105. Wilson, Linda 83. Wilson, Linda 94. Wilson. Madenia 40,48. Wilson, Marvin 83,11 5,123. Winters, Luwana 51,60. Wood, Betty 64,67,72.159. Wood. Harold 43,44,48,131, 127.133. Wood. Susan 94. Worth. Doretta 83. Worth, Loretta 72,125. Wright, Margaret 49,136. Wright, Mary Jo 94. Wright. Paul 25,28,33,48,136, 140,141,159. —Y— Yancy, Jimmy 83,123. Yates. R. E. 11. Yoakam, Glen 34,48. 168