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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

fallow t e dfctcftttotl School HfcccftHoa, O6la6otita t rouyA t e Payea JEWELED PINS PRESENTED. Five Guymon teachers were presented jeweled service award pins by the Board of Education at the close of the 1 958 school year. They were Mrs. Alice Herbel, fifteen years; Mrs. Myrtle Roach, thirty years; Mrs. Louise Grommer, ten years. Super- intendent George W. Spenner, fifteen years; U. P. Lindley, ten years; and Miss Margaret Wright, ten years. MISS ETHEL DEAKIN Re- tiring from the teaching pro- fession after fifty years in Texas and Oklahoma schools. Miss Deakin re- signed in January, 1959. R. E. YATES Custodian for ten years at Central Junior High School, Mr. Yates resigned in March, 1959. QUEEN JACQUE XIV. Bright eyed, fair skinned, popular Jacque Fields wos Tigerland's ideol choice for 1959 El Tigre Queen. 'Zfaur 95 £t 7ipie 2,oceett 4 PATIO IN THE SNOW. Beoutiful inside and out is our new school Cafeteria, first offered in the fall of 1958. Here the snow covered patio offers a sheltered recreational area for a bit of guarded winter fun; also Tigerland's expanse of glass discourages old fashioned snowballing. PAY DAY. Mrs. Ann Bender, new bursar of the school funds since mid-year, and Mrs. Margery Lane, secretary to Mr. Spenner, hand out monthly checks to our high school custodians Sam Shores, Harry Burgess, and Ike Darnell. 5 THEIR HAPPINESS—SCHOOL AND HOME. Superintendent George Spenner ond his wife Della, a sixth grade teacher, are completing fifteen years in the Guymon community. They have shared and helped to solve many of our school problems, both as parents and teachers, having had two daughters graduate from GHS. Now they envision the kind of schools they would like all Guymon boys and girls to have, the same kind of schools they would choose for their own small grandchildren, Mark and Beverly Jan Sizelove. future 'Zfe z% 8 SEE OUR NEW EQUIPMENT. Mrs. Peggy Costner and Mrs. Louella Howerter, vegetable and salad cooks, display with pleasure their new mechanical potato peeler and dishwasher, part of the new equipment in the Cafeteria kitchen. REAL HOME COOKED FLAVOR. Moving rapidly through the lunch line, Tigerlanders pick up plates heaped high with Mrs. Emma Keezer's succulent vegetables and Mrs. Dessie Baker's savory meats. Mrs. Baker is a veteran of four years service; Mrs. Keezer has completed two years. MORE THAN LUNCHES. Cooks at Tigerland's mod- ern new Cafeteria, including pastry cook par excel- lence Mrs. Mable Music, in addition to more than 6000 lunches per month have served a number of special suppers and banquets this year—the Ameri- can Education Week Chili Supper, the Big Red Chili Supper, the Faculty Christmas Dinner, the Senior Pizza Party, and the Junior-Senior Banquet this spring. LIKE PATIO DINING. Cubs and Tigers enjoy the al fresco effect of lunching within glass walls. Mrs. Ozella Reed, din- ing room custodian, stands beside the ice water dispenser, a new piece of equip- ment. 9 't ere 4%e t e '%u uUcutt4, EYES ON THE CHILD. The fond regard which Principal Harold Hunnicutt and his wife Jean, a former school secretary, bestow on their Holly Beth, age three, is carried over into Mr. Hunnicutt's daily approach to his job as principal of Guymon Senior High. He fosters and guides his students and faculty toward a larger reali- zation of education's chief goal, the totally adjusted child-into-odult. This year is Mr. Hunnicut's third as principal. Three others were spent in our schools os a classroom teacher. 10 cikcC t e AFFECTION FOR ALL. Seven grandchildren and two grown daughters are not too many to share the warm feeling for young people possessed by Central Junior High's Principal Mark Alden and his wife Alma, a second grade teacher. They have affection for the pupils under their kind guidance and provide that feel- ing of security so needed, be the child a second grader or a junior high student. The Aldens are completing thirteen busy, productive years in Guymon Schools this spring. JAMES ROACH with Jeanette, 6, Jacquelyn, 10, and Jolindo, 11. Mr. Roach, returning this year, has spent six years as our speech, debate, and drama coach. EDWARD CARTER shows Turesea Jean, 2, his biology and chemistry lab. A grad- uate of OSU, Mr. Car- ter is completing his first year at Guymon High School. HOOVER FISHER with Roy, 6, and Steven, 3. Mr. Fisher hos been director of GHS vocal music since 1953. MRS. GRESTER LA MAR has Robert Hal, 14, help- ing with her English III classroom violet collection Mrs. La Mar has taught high school English for six years in GHS. 'pacaCty DICK NOBLE with Diane, 8, Mary Sue, 3, and Nancy, 7. For the past five years, Coach Noble hos guided the Tigers' football destinies. HAROLD YOAKUM with Harold Wayne, nineteen months, and Sherylyn, 5. Mr. Yoakum assumed direction of the Vocational Ag- riculture program at GHS this year. JAMES TUTTLE with James Ronald, 6, and Phillip Grant, 12. Mr. Tuttle is serving his first year os line coach of the Tigers and os a teacher of social subjects. CHARLES PRIOR and Carla Jean, born in Guymon, Oc- tober 1.6, 1958. A graduate of Central State at Edmond, Mr. Prior is teaching his first year as a typing instruc- tor at GHS. MRS. MAYME SHAF- FER with Suzanne, 1 1, and Miss Pepper. Mrs. Shaffer has taught English II for three years. DEAN KEAR with Bradley Dean, 2, Dee Ann, 4, and Joy Jean, 6. Mr. Kear, a GHS alumnus himself, has just completed four years as vocational carpentry and shop director. 13 ‘Pedayoyocet WALLACE LYNN with Nancy Kathryn, 9, Karen Denise, 2, Gary Craig, 7, and Debra Gayle, 5. Coach Lynn has spent two years with our Cub teams. MRS. ELMER SHACKELFORD applies stage make-up to Bill, 17, and Janna, 10. Mrs. Shackelford has taught various language arts in our schools for twelve years. U. P. LINDLEY shows Deana, 16, and Pascal, 12, his huge slide rule. Mr. Lindley has taught math in Central for eleven years. MR. AND MRS. WILLARD LEE and Bryan Edward, 2. The Lees have been social studies and math teachers in our schools since 1949. cutd 'Paieate MRS. VERNON BRECHEEN ond Linda, 16. Mrs. Brecheen has eighth grade English at Central. ROBERT RICHARDS with Thomas, 3, and Rebecca, seven months. New this year at Central, Mr. Richards, a PAMC graduate, teaches ninth graders general science. DONALD RHOTON with Candi, 5, ond Tami, 1. Mr. Rhoton is completing his third year as a seventh grade English teacher at Central. GAYLON MENDENHALL and Mark, eighteen months. Coach Menden- hall has been with the Cub teams for three years. HEW INTERESTS. Back to school, seniors ot last, and just getting acquainted are Carole Neff and new boy, Mark Peters. Carole, Tigerette cheerleader captain, choir member, El Tigre business manager, and just beginning a successful venture as a model, is just the girl to show the boy from Texas what Tigerland is like. Mork who has gone to high school at both Lubbock and San Angelo, played Tiger football in '59. DAVID BAILEY Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3; Choir 4, Operetta 4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 3,4; Senior Play 4. JERRY BARBEE Football 2,3. JANET BEER GRA 2,3,4; FHA 3; Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Speech 3. 18 DOROTHY BEHNE FHA 3,4; Bond 2,3, Pep Band 2,3. RONNIE BERG T I 3,4; Woodworkers' Club 2. GARY BIRT Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4. LOIS BLACK FHA 2,3; Tigerettes 2,3; GYSC 4; 4-H Club 2,3, Vice-President 2,3. '59 1Ra£Cce6 ‘IRouttd fin 76etr ‘Siyyedt FORTY NINE IN '59. Glod to be escaping from classroom confines before Uncle brings in a bunch of new states with hard-to-spell capitals are Class of '59 officers— Joe Haynes, vice-president; Diana Brown, treasurer; Mary Key, secretary; and Jim Mans, president. 19 ZW SOME PUMPKINS! Hoving hod no luck in the carnival booths, Mark Peters, Ronnie Reed, and Gary Birt turn to the less ex- pensive enterprise of inspecting County Fair squash. YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD. Can pals Suzanne Hardy and Lila Rogers be arguing about the up-and-down gait of their Car- nival Carousel nags? Whatever the trouble, they seem to be going round and round and getting nowhere. DARLENE BLACKBURN FHA 3,4; Tigerettes 3. JOHN BOOKLESS GYSC 4; Speech 3,4; Foot- ball 2; 4-H Club 2,3; Sen- ior Play 4. COZETTE BRATTON FHA 4; Reporter 4; Li- brary 3,4. v DIANA BROWN OHS 4; NHS 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Operetta 2,3,4; Publica- tions 2,3,4, Editor 4; Foot- ball Queen Attendant 4; Senior Play 4. 20 NEW FIRST FOR GHS. Miss Margaret Wright's State Champion Drivers put o little spit-and-polish on their spring of '58 trophies. Jim Mans seems staggered, as usual, by the magnificence of the sky-scraping State cup. Carl Nicholas and Robert Buster display the Regional and District Championship trophies won at Stillwater and Beaver driving contests. Other members of the group ore Patty Enns, Kay Krone, Barbara Neos, Robert Buster, and Froncie Remmel. S yrttetiwte TiJe ROBERT BUSTER NHS 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; GYSC 4; President 4; Driving Team 3, Band 2, Pep Band 2; Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. EDDIE CAMPBELL Class Officer 2; T l 4; Driving Team 2. CHARLENE CATES NHS 3,4; OHS 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, Publications 2,3,4. MYRTLE BRUNE FHA 3,4; Tigerettes 3; Speech 2,4. RALPH BRYAN FFA 2,3,4. PHILLIS COOK GYSC 4; FHA 2,3,4; Tigerettes 2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Speech 2,3; Senior Play 4. 21 TWICKS OR TWEETS. Tiger grid stor Joe Haynes and El Tigre editor, Diana Brown, Class of '59 October favorites, prepare to don dominoes for a Halloween evening out with the ghosts and goblins. Both epeaters os class officers, Diano was a Football Queen and Choir Sweetheart candidate. Joe had his Cub and Tiger sports career capped when he was named to the mythical All District Football Team. 22 JERRY COOKSEY Woodworkers' Club 2,4; Junior Play 3; Art 2,3,4. LARRY CLARK T I 4; Woodworkers' Club 4. CAROLE DORIS DEERE FHA 2,3,4; Speech JERRY DON DAVY T l 3,4; Basketboll 2 Track 2. CHARLEY CLUCK Choir 3, Operetta 3; Foot ball 2,3,4; Bosketboll 2,3, Track 2,3. PHYLLIS DOBBS Gruver, Texas 2,3; FHA 2,3; Choir 2; Girls Basket- ball 3; Junior Play 3. SANDRA DOW T I 4; GYSC 4; GRA 2; FHA 3; Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3; Senior Play 4. HALF AND HALF. Guess which half of this smiling pair of November favorkes hod to toke semester exams because of the V-Day Walk-out? Wrong or right, Pat Holtzapple and Robert Lile are very much in the Tigers' eyes. Pat is a senior co-cheerleader, El Tigre staffer, and choir member. Birdie shines os a triple sports star with a three year record in Senior High. NOVEMBER 1959 .Vm 44. X� rkm fn 2. 3 X 5 6 7 9 lOUD 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 % 24 25 26 27 24 i m NOVEMBER THAW. Off come the sweaters and coats as nine senior Entre Nous Club Girls-of-the-Month drape them- selves over our new Cafeteria wall to enjoy the rare sun in that blizzardy old November. Francie Remmel, Barbara Neas, Mary Key, and Pat Holtzapple cling cautiously to woolies, but Glenna Rice, Diana Brown, Carole Neff, Mary Jone Powell, and Kay Krone dare the near-freezing breezes in breezy whites. ROBERT DUNKERSON Woodworkers' Club 2,3,4 CHARLES DUNN Woodworkers' Club 2,3; FFA 2,3,4, Secretary 4. YVONNE EATON FHA 3,4; Tigerettes 3,4; Library 4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Gome Leader 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; 4-H Club 2,3,4, Reporter 2, President 3, Junior Leader 4, Vice-Pres- ident of the County 4. BARBARA EDENS FHA 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Tigerettes 2,3,4, Office 3,4. : 25 CHRISTMAS IN THE OFFING. Never dreaming on this mild pre-Christmas Wed- nesday what a knock-out blow the Weatherman would deol their happy holidoy plans, Francie Remmel and Jim Kennedy gaily string up tree lights. December favorites Francie and Jim keep very busy oround Tigerland. Francie is in NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, GYSC, Band, and Orchestra. Jim is a T l officer and Senior Concession Stand Chairmon. PATTY ENNS GYSC 4; Driving Team 3; FHA 2; Tigerettes 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. JACQUE FIELDS GRA 2,3,4; President 2,3,4; Tigerettes 2,3; Choir 3,4, Operetta 4; Speech 2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. 26 ROBERTA FRANTZ NHS 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; GYSC 4; GRA 2; FHA 3,4; Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. RON GASS Band 2,3,4, President 4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball Manager 2,3, Base- ball 3,4, Boseball Man- ager 2; Track 3; Senior Play 4. DEVON GIBLER Woodworkers' Club FFA 2. BENNY GREENE Big Lake, Texas; Hobart, Oklahoma; Syracuse, Kan- sas 2; McCook, Nebraska; Oberlin, Kansas 3; Speech 4; Publications 3; Football Manager 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. SUZANNE HARDY Liberol, Kansas 3; Choir 3; Office Helper 2,4; Radio 3. SAM GRANT GYSC 4; Debate 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 A DUDE, A RASCAL, OR A STINKER? Closs of '59 Christmas carol singers try on David Leazure's flat bed truck for size with the first of Dan True's mid-year vacation cold fronts blowing up from the north. Senior members of Mr. Fisher's Choir here are Howard Rawlins, Charles McBratney, Rondo Tyson, Bonnie Hart, Linda Hedrick, Eddie Starkey, Kay Krone, Larry Smith, Bob Buster, David Bailey, Bill Shackelford, Pat Holtzopple, Carole Neff, Diana Brown, Jacque Fields, Mary Jane Powell, and Bernita Webb. 27 WHO'S ELVIS? Forgotten is their hero of yesteryeor. Ricky Nelson seems to be the 1959 idol of senior girls, especiolly of Barbara Lay and Loretta Rolstin. JOE HAIGOOD Woodworkers' Club 2,3,4. JOE HAYNES Class officer 2,3,4; T I 4, Vice-President 4; Speech 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. BONNIE HART FHA 2,3,4; President 4; Tigerettes 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4. LINDA HEDRICK FHA 4, Song Leader 4; Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4. GUESS WHO? R. G. to you. WHAR'S THEM RUDDY BUFFALO? Watch it, West- erners Bob Weaver, Charley Cluck, and David Bailey. If the Injuns don't spot you, the game warden will. Not much cover on our plains. Often Seaman 28 YOUR LIMB, MARTHA! If you hadn't seen the transforma- tion before your very eyes, you couldn't have guessed that Martha Washington and her doughty Colonial companion were Jacque Reese and Jack Perry. DORA HINDS Girls' Basketball 2,4; Art 3,4. PAT HOLTZAPPLE Dodge City, Kansas 3; GYSC 4; Tigerettes 2,3; Choir 3,4, Operetta 4; Publications 4; Cheerlead- er 4, Co-Captain 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4. JOHN JACOBS Clayton, New Mexico 2,3; T I 4. JANETTA JOHNSON NHS 4; GRA 2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; Tigerettes 2; Foot- ball Queen Attendant 2. WHAT'S THIS? A WAKE? Either mourning or meditating on the vagaries of fortune, Barbara Edens, Joyce Watts, Robert Weaver, and Pat Klein contemplate one of the Class of '59's biggest puzzlers—why some class rings stayed bright and beautiful, and some did not. Body chemistry, atomic fall-out, or Will-To-Fail! Why, oh, why? 29 TOM JOHNSON Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Publications 4. JIM KENNEDY Concession Stand Chair- man 4; T I 3,4; GYSC 4; Basketball 2. TURN OVER A NEW LEAF. Ready to watch the old one out and the new one in are January favorites Bernita Webb and Eddie Starkey. A swing pianist very popular with Tigerland audiences, Bernita has a flare for drama too, as does Eddie. She is a member of NHS and has given two years of service to the principal's office. Eddie combines a downtown job with a full schedule and such activities as Mu Alpha Theta, choir, and sports editing on El Tigre staff. Vijf “Pontcf BETTER LATE Our New Year's Party was scuttled by the holiday snows, but early in January the party committee put to- gether a Pizza Party we'll long re- member. Mr. Gene Jackson, a new teacher at mid-year, a graduate of OSU and a commissioned army of- ficer, proved what a fine sponsor he was going to be. Our Night Club theme provided the back ground for a memorable evening. PAT KLEIN FHA 3,4, Secretory 4; Band 2,3,4. MARY KEY NHS 4; OHS 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; GYSC 4; Driving Team 2; Bond 2,3,4, President 3, Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. 31 'T'O cit a Seacard Vo? WE TOG UP FOR TENNIS. Wimbledon won't be seeing Borbora Edens, Shirley Pickard, Lillie Trent, LoVonne LeGrange, and Lois Black, but any Tiger passing by will certoinly look twice at these cool weather tennis costumes. BARBARA LAY Art 2,3,4. WE HEP UP THE HEAP. A hobby survey among the Class of '59 males revealed that more boys were interested in hot-rods than in girls. Robert Dunkerson, Fred Sledge, Jerry Cooksey, Larry Clark, and DeVon Gibler much prefer motors to maids. Cra-zee! KAY KRONE NHS 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; OHS 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Secretary 4; GYSC 4; Driving Team 3; Bond 2,3, Secretary 3; Or- chestra 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play 4. WE MEMORIZE MocBETH. Out, domned spot! mumbles Ruth Pierce. Damn, without the spot! snarl Jerry Don Davy and Joe Haynes, not at all afeared of MacDuff Quesenbury, about to lay on with a warlike sword. Turn, Hell- hound, turn! 32 WE GET ACQUAINTED. Through Tigerlond's wel- coming doors step o quintet of interesting new Class of '59-ers: two Kansans, Kenny Long and Benny Greene, from Wichita and Oberlin; two Texans, Phyllis Dobbs and Mark Peters, from Gruver and Son Angelo; and a New Mexican, John Jacobs, from Clayton. WE ALMOST GET MURDERED. Senior co-sponsor Mrs. Martin, trapped by those terrible Teen Age Skirts, pre- pares to drop her typewriter on Myrtle Brune and Lois Black, at the some time launching a heavy box of lit books at two other offending letter writing hobbyists, Cozette Bratton and Juanice Rowell. (She keeps her classes small that way). WE ARE COLLECTORS. Very Geisha these girls, Neldo Longbrake and Phillis Cook, with their Japanese embroideries, fons, dolls, and tiny ceramic figurines. DAVID LEAZURE Oklahoma City, Okla- homa 2; NHS 4; Choir 3,4, Vice-President 4, Operetta 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, Track 2, Assembly Committee 4; Senior Play 4 TOM RAY LEE Choir 3,4, Operetta 4; Debate 3; Speech 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. 33 HAVE A HEART. Two of a kind are Mary Jane Powell and David Leazure, February favorites Both were elected to NHS this year, both specialize in poetry, good grades, choir, play acting, and lots of fun. David, who has a daily downtown job, came to Guymon High from Oklahoma City Capitol Hill High. He served os Mary Jane's escort at the Choir Concert in February when she was hon ored os Sweetheart. 34 MARY JANE POWELL, with a three year record of Choir pop- ularity , was honored at the an- nual Choir Sweetheart Concert March 13. DIANA BROWN and KAY KRONE, both faithful mem- bers for three years, were run- ners up. Diana has served as sec- retary-treasurer and ensemble accomponist. Kay has been a member of the Girls' Quortette. 959 Sweetheart LAVONNE LEGRANGE GRA 3; Tigerettes 2; FHA 3. ROBERT LILE Speech 2,3; Footboll 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. KENNY LONG Wichita, Kansas 2,3; Foot- ball 2,3; Senior Play 4. V NELDA LONGBRAKE NFL 2,3,4; GYSC 4; FHA 2,3; Tigerettes 2,4; De- bate 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Speech 2; Senior Play 4. SORELY NEEDED! Two extremely worthwhile eorly spring charter organizations of seniors were the BPA and the resulting HHC. Wear- ing their club ties (and a few other necessary accessories) are Robert Buster, David Leazure, Mixed-up Mans, David Bailey, Eddie Starkey, ond Tom Johnson. NOT TO BE DENIED and complete with charter, club pins, and un- identified victim are Mory Jane Powell, Jacque Fields, Jeannie Johnson, Loretta Ralstin, Jacque Reese, Kay Krone, Bernita Webb, Carole Neff, Lila Rogers, Diana- Brown, ond Pat Holtzapple. DORA AND THE DANE: Tiny Dora Hinds, smallest senior, wosn't one bit afraid of Duke, Huck and Tabby Reed's enormous Done. But El Tigre Editor Diana Brown and Photogrophcr Roy Qualls shook for on hour after taking this picture. PERFECT FOR THE PANHANDLE Snow piles the win- dows outside, but safe and warm inside, Charles Dunn and Eddie Campbell enjoy the Sport of English Kings at a downtown bowling olley. tycut far 'putt JOE AND THE ISETTA. Tall boy, Joe Haigood, will have to fold his six feet and several inches in ossorted places to get behind the wheel of this little red Bubble. Don't forget your eye dropper and lighter fluid, Joe. She may run out of gas. EVEN MATH IS FUN. Fred E. Mercer, Jr. who joined the high school faculty in the fall, certainly knows how to make seniors Laurance Wells, Sam Grant, and Bill Shockclford like math. Mr. Mercer, a Southwestern State graduate, is a co-sponsor with Mr. Jackson for Mu Alpho Theta, our hon- orary math club. 37 GLENDA LOVINGGOOD Oklohomo City, Oklohomo 2; T I 4, GRA 3; Ti- gerettes 4; Speech 3; Jun- ior Ploy 3. WITH THE LILT OF IRISH LAUGHTER. Two Tigerlonders weorin' of the green on St Potrick's Day ore March favorites Mary Key and Ron Gass. Sure, and they'll be sorely missed in GHS instrumental circles next year, for they have both been in Band, Pep Bond, and orchestra since junior high days. Mary, a NHS officer, and Mu Alpha Theta member, is Closs of '59 Valedictorian. Ron is the type of athlete who has played on or managed football, basket- ball, and baseball teoms since his Cub days. CHARLES McBRATNEY Band 2; Choir 3,4, Oper- etta 3,4; Debate 2; Speech 3. JIM MANS NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Wood- workers' Club 2,3, Presi- dent 3; GYSC 4; Driving Team 3; Speech 4; Bas- ketball 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. BEN MEDLEY Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, All-District 4, Basketball Manager 2; Track 2,3. 38 JOANN MUSIC T 1 4; GRA 2. BARBARA NEAS NHS 4; OHS 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Program Chairman 4; GYSC 4; Secretary 4; Driving Team 3; GRA 2,4; Reporter 2; Tigerettes 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Publications 2,3,4; Sen- ior Play 4. CAROLE NEFF Football Queen Attendant 3; T I 3; Tigerettes 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, All- State Choir 4, Quartet 2, Operetta 3,4; Publications 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Senior Play 4. CARL NICHOLAS NHS 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Wood- workers' Club 2,3; GYSC 4; Driving Team 3; State Road-e-o Champ 3; FFA 2,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice- President 4. CAUTIOUS BEGINNING. Larry Smith, white, and Bill Shackelford, block, (any reference to the integration problem is coincidental) feel each other out in the opening sally of one of their gruelling chess sessions. THE BOLD BISHOP. Sam Grant, is your white bishop expendable, or are you just planning some devilish stratagem to lead Black Nicholas into sacrificing that errant queen? Your camera will come in handy for recording the victory, black or white. 39 lR emcir a te ‘Incident at (?a% m (fautei MARK PETERS Lubbock, Texas 2; San Angelo, Texos 3; Football 3,4; Trock 2; Senior Ploy 4. ARE PARENTS PEOPLE? Above are the average parents in our Senior Play, a seemingly blind, insensitive group. Below are the high school students who have figured out what happened to their dead classmate, but who can't sell their parents on the idea. The ends they go to in order to make their point form the plot of The Remarkable Incident ot Carson Corner presented Fridoy, April 17. Mr. Gene Jackson, our new young co-sponsor, directed our three act drama. 40 GEORGE PETERSON T I 4; Woodworkers' Club 2,3; Speech 4; Li- brary 2; Junior Play 3. SHIRLEY PICKARD FHA 2,3,4; Tigerettes 2,3; Art 4. RUTH PIERCE GRA 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Girls' P. E. 2,3,4. MARY JANE POWELL NHS 4; OHS 2,3; Closs Offficer 3; Tigerettes 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Choir 3,4, Operetta 3,4. DWAYNE QUESENBURY T I 3,4; Woodworkers' Club 2. LORETTA RALSTIN GRA 2,3,4; Tigerettes 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Girls' Glee Club 4. REX RALSTIN FFA 2,3,4; Reporter 2; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4. THIS IS MORE LIKE IT. Remembering the enormous amount of stage work on the Big Doorstep last year, Ronnie Berg ond Rex Ralstin thought Sponsor R. P. Duke was all mixed up when he said, Clear all the furniture off the stage! for our 1959 Remarkable Incident. ire P n BUY TEN, SELL TEN, AND GET TEN MORE. No sponsor in the world can promote ticket sales for a class ploy like our enthusiastic Mrs. Herbel. Joyce Watts, Darlene Blackburn, and JoAnn Music know better than to bring back any of those Carson Corner duckets unsold. 41 FRANCES REMMEL NHS 4; OHS 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; GYSC 4, Treasurer 4; Driving Team 3; FHA 2, Treas- urer 2; Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 4; Senior Play 4. APRIL FOOLING. April favorites Suzanne Hardy and Jim Mans can't resist a little pranking with the old Tiger suit before stashing it away in mothballs. An office helper for two yeors, Suzanne is popular with the whole student body. Jimmy seems to be a born president, three times holding that office in his class, twice in Teen Town, and again as Wood Workers' president lost year. HOWARD RAWLINS Bartlesville, Oklahoma 2; Woodworkers' Club 2,3,4, President 4; FFA 3,4, Band 4; Orchestra 3; Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4. RONNIE REED Speech 4; Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. JACQUE REESE GYSC 4; Speech 2,3; Pub- lications 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 4. 42 GLENNA RICE NHS 3,4; OHS 2,3; Li- brary 2,3,4. LILA ROGERS GYSC 4; GRA 2,3,4; FHA 2 3,4; Tigerettes 2,3,4, Reporter 3; Publications 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4. JUANICE ROWELL GRA 2,3,4; FHA 3; Tiger ettes 2,3. BILL SHACKELFORD GYSC 4; Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4. LET'S TAKE A TRIP TO SOUTH TEXAS. Every spring Tigerlond has high hopes for a bright baseball season, and every spring winds and weather combine to call boys like Big League aspirants Gary Birt, John Bookless, Ralph Bryan, and Ronnie Reed out at the plate. 43 HIGH RANKERS. Each year GHS competes with students from all over the United States in National Merit Scholarship Tests. This year Tom Johnson and Barbara Neas won recognition for high scores. OUR TIGER TROUBADOUR. Possessor of probably the greatest natural tolents in the Class of '59 is singer- guitarist George Peterson. Furthermore George can not only draw crowds but some very fine pictures os well. DARYL SPRAGINS NFL 3; T I 4; President 4; FFA 2; Band 2; Choir 3; Operetta 3; Debate 3; Speech 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Ploy 4. BIG SHUTTER BUG. Gerald Stewart, em- ployed by Qualls Stu- dio, snapped many of the candid shots for your 1959 El Tigre. Like some others in his class, Gerald is turning a hobby into a profession....... FRED SLEDGE Woodworkers' Club 2,3,4. Woodworkers' Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; Operetta 4; GYSC 4. LEON STACY Woodworkers' Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; FFA 3; Foot- ball Manager 2; Basket- ball 2. 44 EDDIE STARKEY Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Vice-President 4; Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4; Pub- lications 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. GERALD STEWART Tucson, Arizon 2,3; T I 4; Photogrophy Club 3, Vice-President 3. LILLIE TRENT GRA 2; FHA 2,3; Ti- gerettes 2,3,4. RONDA TYSON FHA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3,4; Junior Play 3. Ti cuf Out! THIS IS A BRAIN SAVER? Jim Mans looks a little key-punchy, but actually it's not the big IBM machine which has him dazed—how about being selected as one of five math eggheads to make a twice monthly trip to OU to learn how to operate these super-human calculators? Don't worry, Jim. Carl Nicholas, Barbara Neas, Mary Key, and Froncie Remmel obviously know how to get all the push-pull-click-click answers out of that buttoned beast. 45 STEPPING OUT. Publications pals Jacque Reese and Tom Johnson, senior May favorites, arrive at the Junior Senior Prom-Banquet. Jacque is a three year veteran on El Tigre staff. Tom, a sports reporter for the annual, plans to try out his high National Merit Test rating at Oklahoma University. 46 JOYCE WATTS FHA 3. ROBERT WEAVER Monroe, Michigan 2; Woodworkers' Club 4. BERNITA WEBB NHS 4; Tigerettes 2,3, Secretary 3; Choir 3,4, Operetta 3,4; Speech 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Ploy 4. LAURANCE WELLS Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4. LUWANA WINTER FHA 2,3,4, Historian 4; Tigerettes 2,3. HONOREES OF OUR FIFTIETH CLASS. GHS graduated her first class, a single senior, in 1909. Now fifty years later, their more than ninety classmates will hear Mary Key and Barbara Neas deliver the Class of '59 Valedictory and Salu- tatory addresses, Commencement Night, Thursday, May 28. Only decimal point separated the two in their high school grade ranking. 'Jfiy t ta ement ei 47 Row Ong: (Rood down' Ann Adorns, loretto Alexander, lindo Allen, Ann Borker, Curbs Beer FALL IS FOR FOOTBALL. Wherever rhe Bengals ore on the ba'I — football, roundball, or boseboll- -you'll find junior tall fovontes Norman Deckman and Becky Heil. Honor student Becky is o Tigerette cheerleader and member of the All State Choir Norman has won the occloinv of Tiger fons for his outstanding ob� lity in all major Bengal sports. 4$ � Row One: (Read down) Harold Bender, Leon Berg, Fred Blythe, Margaret Bragg, Linda Brecheen. SPRING IS TROPHY TIME. Polishing up old trophies and making room for more are a pair of very dependable Class of '60 spring favorites, Ann Adams and Joe Phillips. Ab- solutely tops in honor grade circles, both Ann and Joe are the sort of citizens you call on when there is a job to be done. Ann is president of Tigerettes and Joe is a triple sports star. Tfat fluveaileA 49 Row One: Regina Bridges, Janet Brom- low, Albert Brown, Loretta Bryan, Koy Claycomb. Row Two: Gary Cobb, RoSonya Colgin, Richard Cost- ner, James Cotton. TILT-A-WHIRL TWOSOMES. Friday afternoon at the Texas County Fair finds Stan Tyler and Donald Wells double-dipping and gliding with Linda Brecheen and Patsy Masters. 50 LADY LUCK JOINS THE JUNIORS. Cautious cornies decided to close up their golleries when Ronald Wells and Daryl McVey started winning a whole menagerie of stuffed toys for Susan Dennis, Peggy Dobbs, Cletus Ward, and Barbara Moyer at the County Fair Carnival. Row One: Sue Cot- ton, Jimmy Danner, Jinda Darden, James Deakin Row Two: Norman Deck- man, Jerry Dicker- son, Peggy Dobbs, John Dunkerson, Koy Dunn. 51 Row One: Richard Fitzgerald, Don Gass, Lloyd Goodno, Brad Gray. Row Two: Angela Greer, Pete Groenitz, Curtis Haines. Row Three: Kendall Hardy, Bar- bette Hays. te itt tZcc ia M, TIGERLAND TRADING POST. John Dunkerson and Earlene Strickler have done great service for the Class of '60 ond Tigerland at large behind the counter of the new Cafeteria Snack Bor. 54 A TOAST TO THE MOST. It takes lots of togetherness in effort and originality to provide the wherewithal for the biggest Junior-Senior Banquet- Prom in GHS history. Seven pledged to the supreme effort are hot choco- late tipplers Bobbye Kizer, Darlene Trent, Larry Hill, Mike Smith, Jerry Dickerson, Lois Heimsoth, and Linda Shores. 7 t e 'Banquetf 55 TESTING! ONE! TWO! Checking out that pesky speaker's mike which always seems to be off when it should be on ore junior Assembly Committee members Becky Heil ond Ann Adams. Row One: Doug Johns- ton, Bert Jones, Bobby Kennedy, Koron Kirk, Duane Kirkpatrick. Row Two: (Read down) Bob- bye Kiser, Stan Lan- dess, Michael Lory, Mary McCarley. 56 IN THE CHIPS. Alas, the little wheel of fortune is paying off junior officers in plostics, not greenbacks. Class of '60 president Norman Deckman knows that his vice-president Daryl McVey ond his secretory and treasurer Lavonne Mason and Douglas Johnston must keep those juniors digging in for real cash to pay for their big Junior-Senior Banquet-Prom. 'pour for t e Itloaecf, Row One: William McKinley, Daryl McVey. Row Two: Lavonne Mason, Patsy Masters, Sam Moore, Deani's Morehead. Row Three: Barbara Moyer, Dean Muss- man,, Beverly Nel- son, Sherry Ogden, Velta Peck. 57 COACH ON A COUCH. Not about to be psychoanalyzed, but needing o bit of relaxation, is Junior Play Director James Roach with some of the pixillated disciples of the Bell School for Adults—Linda Allen, Sam Moore, Lois Heimsoth, Fred Blythe, Dr. Solomon Bell McVey, and Becky Heil, his romance. LINE UP. Extras Lloyd Goodno and Curtis Beer join in a police line-up before the footlights with other members of the cast —Dennis Morehead, John Dunkerson, Fred Blythe, Lois Heimsoth, Sam Moore, Linda Allen, RaSonya Colgin, Brad Gray, and Betty Wood. Six StitcAci iar £cf LET'S MAKE UP. Bobbye Kyser and Patsy Masters await the approval of stu- dent director Loretta Alexander, as they do a touch-up job on theatre manager Ston Landess and leading lady Earlene Strickler. VERY CONFUSING. Psycho-dramos backfire as Of- ficer Otto interrupts some of the Bell Adults—Fred Blythe, Anita Williams, Earlene Strickler, Doctor McVey, and Becky Heil. Om “Play « • Row One: Joe Phillips, Pot Pickard, Douglos Place, Richard Purdum, Ellen Reece. Row Two: Roy Reid, Jeanette Rhodes, Roy Rice. Row Three: Mary Ritter, Timothy Roberts. i Row One: Elvin Rose- berry, Elizabeth Rye, MacArthur Sessions, Clyde Show, Lindo Shores. Row Two: Mike Smith, Ruby Steinkuehler, Eorlene S t r i c k I e r, Robert Sturdivon. Row Three: Bill Taylor, Mary T ownsend, Darlene Trent. WORKBOOK WOES. Underline, cross out, write in, reconstruct, re-phrase—it's all in the day's work in English III, but lucky Stan Landess hos it made with Mrs. LaMar standing by to help him. Keep plugging, Doug Place and Landess, you boys and Pot Pickard are next on the first aid list. 60 Row One: Stan Tyler, Ann Ward, Jerry Watkins, Leon Webb, Arnold Wells. Row Two: Donald Wells, Ronald Wells, Anita Williams, Barbara Williams. Row Three: Betty Wood, Loretto Worth. FOR ANY EMERGENCY. Along with Mrs. Lamar, who has all of us in her English classes, and Mr. Roach, our play coach, we have three other very useful sponsors. They are Miss Peters, who helps with our Banquet; Miss Wright, who engineers our Prom; and Mr. Kear, who can build anything from a stage set to a battleship. WHO HATES WINTER? Class of '61 winter favorites Joyce Ralstin and Max Lile are the sort of citizens Senior High is proud to have. Cheerleader for the Bees, Joyce is an El Tigre staff member and, like Max, always on honor rolls. A second year selection as class who's who, Max is already very much in the Tiger sports picture. Scad Row One: Sharon Adams, Ladonno Bailey, Marilyn Bailey, Garry Boker, Doyle Barbee. 62 Row One: (Read down) Ann Belanger, Sharon Birt, Charles Bridges, Colin Brown, Bob Buford. WE LIVEN THINGS UP. Spring favorites Nancy Nash and Jack Perry were also their classmates' choices for secretary and president. Honor student Nancy, a second year returnee to the favorite ranks, is choir accompanist and a Bee cheerleader. Jack is well launched on a senior high career in Tiger sports. Sfnitty in 63 SORRY YOU CANT SEE JERRY'S BOW! Jerry Samples' stunning inverted turnip sacque was, like other glamorous gowns in this collection, designed and hand crafted by his escort Joyce Ralstin and the other Dog Patch boys. Row One: Homer Bursell, Henryetto Carter, Rodney Childress, Gerald Clemens. Row Two: Johnny Cordova, Dick Couch, Marcia Dain. ocyitiveA 'PatcA CALLING ALL DOGS! Gene Reed's high style fire hy- drant sheath combines seductively with the spit and polish of Marcia Doin's drape-shape space suit. Row One: Floyd Darnell, Terry Dibble, Larry Dixon, Billy Dow. Row Two: Judith Ekhoff, Mike Evans, Beverly Fleming. THE WINNAHS. Sophies' Sadie Hawkins Week fes- tivities in November came to a grudging halt at their ossembly crowning of the loveliest couple. Jock Perry ond Nancy Nash were Number One on the student applause meter, with Kaye Rodman and Grant Hat- field a close second, ond Jeonnie Lovinggood and Jim Yancy an even closer third. 65 Row One: Lindo Gordner, Byron Gibson, Bonnie Gloden, Koren Haigood, Fronk Haines. Row Two: Gerald Hamil- ton, Janice Harris, Sharon Hart, Grant Hatfield, Emmett Heimsoth. 7 4 % 02 Ua% ? THAT'S ALL THE FUSS ABOUT? Those seniors told us that the concession stond was a mad house. Could it be that they referred to the holf-time scramble? Could be, Chairman Dick Couch, that then coke racker Larry Linde will wake up. Corn-popper Glendena Strate, you'd better call broom pushers Lynn Matzek and Gerald Clemens into the box and sack department. When the referee's whistle blows, you'll get your first initiation into Tigerland's tensest time. TRY TRYSTING ON A TRYKE. Class of '61 assemblies always took unexpected turns this year, thanks to a venturesome planning committee Donna Sturdivan, Judy Reece, Mike Holland, and J. C. Williams, tryigg out the kiddie konvertible, destined to convey the heroine of their drama. 7 % 'PlcMf? Row One: Donna Hinds, Paul Hitch, Mike Holland, Cleo Hoover, Linda Israel. Row Two: Alton Jones, David Krug, Nettie Kuykendoll, Judy Langley, Max Lile. 67 SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS ARE MADE OF. What a cast for this everyday biology class dramo—squeamish Nancy Pickett, cheerful sophie co-sponsor Edward Carter, and sinuous Spotty in the leading roles! Should the squeals and squeaks die down, prankish Grant Hatfield and Gene Reed stand ready to provide the audience with new chills on a smaller scale. Stta eA s4Cive Row One: Larry Linde, Deana Lindley, Joyce Lockett, Jean Lovinggood, Jimmy Mallord. Row Two: Lynn Matzek, Patricia Meigs. Row One: Cheryl Miller, Robin Moon, Connie Moore, Emmy Mussmon, Noncy Nosh. Row Two: Jack Perry, Sue Pickard. and ( iadded BUSINESS PICKS UP. Imagine having pretty sophies Shirley Quesenbury and Judy Langley on hand to an- swer your letters and take dictation? Trust co-sponsor Miss Robinson to see that her general business girls will be just as efficient as they are attractive. A SEQUENCE OF TEACH- ERS. Geometry classes, after weeks without a permanent teacher, re- joiced at the arrival of re- cent OSU graduate Gene Jockson. Here he demon- strates a theorem with the help of Billy Dow, Connie Moore, and Rodney Chil- dress. 69 HOW TO LOSE THE BOOK BENDS. There's nothing like on hour on the woodpile to loosen up those study- tensed neck muscles. Ann Belanger, Deano Lindley, and Donno Hinds, sophie All-A's, hove some method in their madness, however. Is there any more glamorous place for three elegant egg-heads to study than before a roaring fireplace. Row One: Nancy Pickett, Ellen Pierce, Carolyn Potter. Row Two: Cody Poulter, Buford Purser, Barbora Quesenbury, Shirley Quesenbury, Joyce Rolstin. 70 Row One: Max Ralstin, Judy Reece, Gene Reed, Sammy Reedy, George Remling. Row Two: George Reust, Jackie Reust, Tom Reust. ALMOST TOO LATE. When the snow was deep, so was the mercury — deep down below zero, so Class of '61 officers were almost cheoted out of a trial run for their Siberian sedan. Mush! shout Jack Perry and Terry Dibble, president and vice- president, to their huskies Nancy Nash and Sharon Adams, class secretory and treasurer. SWELLING OUR NUMBER. Helping the Closs of '61 to the more- thon-one hundred mork and to the designation of the largest class in Senior High are Martha Snider from Ulysses, Kansas, Sue Shaver from Elkhort, Kansas, Leon Roubidoux from Lawrenve, Kansas, and Johnny Cordova from Texhoma. ON WINGED WORDS. Away to the delights of London ond the terrors of a revolution torn Poris fly sophies Ladonna Bailey, Richard Wal- lace and their classmates un- der the inspired teaching of their co-sponsor, Mrs. Shaffer. Row One: Joon Rice, Raymond Rice, Carol Risinger. Row Two: Ann Roberts, Kaye Rodman, Dorothy Rowell, Evander Russ. Row One: J. P. Sam- ples, Raymond San- doval, Kathy Scott, Sue Shaver Row Two: William Smith, Martha Snider, Mima Sproles. WHAT DO WE DO THAT'S DIFFERENT? Not oil sophomores spend their spare time at movies or before a TV. Here's Bobby Buford with his beautiful German Grey Ghost, Homer Bursell with his own key-making kit, and Jimmy Yancy with his drawing portfolio. 73 Row One: Lavon Stacy, Glen- deno Strate, Donna Sturdivan, Preston Thompson Row Two: Johnny Trolinder, Lynda Tyler, Richard Wallace, Joe Watson. RELAX, LITTLE RABBITS. Don't duck, ducks! If Bullseye Byron Gibson was shouldering that shooting iron, you might get for cover at the Carnival, but that's Preston Thompson and Gerald Hamilton, too tickled to touch a target. 74 Occi 0p zi% £ zdieA Row One: Larry Webb, Ronnie West, J. C. Williams. Row Two: Lindia Wilson, Marvin Wilson, Do- retta Worth, jimmy Yancey. A MATTER OF OPINION. Joyce Rolstin is intrigued by the fantasy of a beruffled doll, which doesn't seem to appeal to foot-weary Kathy Scott at the County Fair exhibits. Linda Israel, looking completely comfortable, examines a blue rib- bon project report. 75 UNEXPECTED HOLIDAY. Enjoying o surprise free day at mid-year exam time are freshmon foil favorites Carol Strickler and Tommy King, leaving the snowy Academy campus. Cheerleader Carol and class secretary-treasurer Tommy are both deboters and sports enthusiasts, be it as spectators or active players. 0p%e4,6 tte9t 'Tt cv Row O ne : (Read down) Jane Adams, Charles Alexander, Joy Barnett Row Two: Marilyn Bartels, Nancy Behne, Sherry Bookless, Jim Bob Bos- tick, Tommy Boul- ware. 76 Row One: (Read down) Bonnie Brown, Jerry Brown, Wonda Carlile. Row Two: Fred Carter, Noncy Carter, Carolyn Cas- sels, Teryl Cawlfield, Karon Clifford. GRADUATION'S ALMOST HERE. There's a breath of April in the air and May on the minds of Leonard Lewis and Dorothy Cruzan, freshmen spring fovorites. Debaters both, Dorothy is a cheerleader ond accomponist for girls' quartette. Class vice-president Leonard is an all-sports star. 'Hext tyeni ' t Sofrbi 77 A TRIO OF TIGERETTE CONTENDERS. You senior high Tigerlanders, how would you like to have Dorothy Cruzan, Carol Strickler, and Sue Taylor leading the yells for the Class of '6 2 in 1959-1960. They look like likely carry-overs. @ome Ott, Row One: Jimmy Costner, JoAnn Costner, Billy Cross, Dorothy Cruzan, Dianne Darden. Row Two: Gory Dearing, Joe Deere, Ricky Dusenbury, Russell Edenborough, Kurt Fankhouser. 78 TVe '%e Si otwy fan t e (faute NEVER BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL. Straight-shooting representatives of a fine group of more than one hundred freshmen are their officers—Bill Lee, president, lining up his pool shot, and Tommy King with Leonard Lewis, cues in hand, the class secretary-treasurer and vice-president. Row One: John Fitzgerald, Barbara Frantz, Jane Funk, Bonnie Gann, Pat Gieselmann. Row Two: Gary Gunter, Ralph Gurwell, Kay Haigood, Kendra Hardy, Betty Haun. EVEN STEVEN. Gotha Jackson has finished her Do-lt-Myself skirt, but she simply must have the professional help of her home making instructor, Mrs. Bowden, for the difficult job of hem straightening. DeAtq Row One: (Read down) Elaine Heftner, Rene Heil, Helen Hen- derson, David Hobson. Row Two: Vernon Huckins, J. Harley Hughey. Row Three: Mildred Ivey, Gotha Jackson, Jimmy Jacobs, Doug Johnson, Terry Jones. 80 Row One: Tommy Keifer, Leodo Keith, Sandra King, Tommy King, Mike Klein. Row Two: Gary Kusch, Bill Lee. Row Three: Charles Lee. Sxfrenirttevtt WHO SAYS WE'RE LAGGING IN SCIENCE? Look at all those impressive formulae ond symbols on Mr. Richard's ninth grade science blackboard. Susan Wood, Billy Cross, Janice Stice, and Vernon Huckins are involved in a gas collecting experiment for their new teacher and co- sponsor. TRY TO FILL A FRESHMAN. Big meols built by Mom or those ot the lunchroom never con foze Noncy Behne, Bonnie Brown, Tommy Boulware, and Jerry Brown. A stop at the Concession Stand for something fizzy or gooey is an important feature of the ravenous Cub's day. Ttt a 4 out (falcnCed? Row One: Harry Leisure, Leonard Lewis, Lynn Long, Dale Lothman. Row Two: Sharon Mohon, Henry Mann, Dwight McCrary, Marcia McMurry, Larry Moore. 82 Row One: Jone Morelond, Vernon Music, Charles Neas, Dyonne Papay, Carolyn Philippe. Row Two: Donald Philippe, Judy Pieratt, Gene Pierce, Bruce Potter. 'W at id 'Tteca and 7tue ACADEMY IS OUR BEAT. What's cooking with the Cubs? What ore the Frosh up to? Reporters JoAnn Costner and Harold Williams will ferret out the news and tell the world. ‘VcAcuilije GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Charles Dickens' warm novel comes alive in English class as ninth grade co- sponsor Mrs. Adams dramatizes a scene featuring. Pip Rehord with Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Jim Weaver and Barbara Frantz. Row One: Jerry Re- hard. Row Two: Con- ley Lee Rice, Linda Rich. Row Three: Jack Ritter, Ramona Rubottom, Mike Scott, Beverly Slater, Bonnie Steinkuler. SEEING IS BELIEVING. Co-sponsor Lindley shows the freshman Algebra I class that Janice Stice and Gary Clampitt can construct a perfect circle. Well, almost perfect. 84 EEK! SHOCKING! Cubs collapsed in crowds until they discovered that Dr. Shock emerging from his coffin was just their classmate Terry Jones. Row One: Janice Stice, Carol Strickler, Sue Taylor. Row Two: Elizabeth Van tine, Marsh a Walker. Row Three: (Read down) Clyde W a r n a c k( Tommy Warnack, Jim Weaver, Paul Wessler. PINK AND PATCHES. Bare foot Jane Funk won Best Actress award and overall clad Harold Williams Second Best Actor award for their performances in the ninth grade one act play, competing with high school casts at the PAMC Invitational Speech Tournament at Good- well. Other characters from the play shown here are Marilyn Bartels and Dyanne Papay. SiH; a 85 NIGHT OF NIGHT FOR NINTH GRADERS. Climaxing an all-out campaign for votes, on February 12 Cub freshman form an escort for their Basketboll Queen, Dorothy Cruzan and her attendants: Tommy King, Sue Carter, Bill Lee, Carolyn Byerley, and Leonard Lewis. tZuem REAL CROWN FOR DOROTHY. Bill Lee places a new regal crown on Dorothy Cruzon's head. Row One: Ronny White, Harold Wil- liams, Jean Wilson, Linda Wilson. 86 actuate HIGHEST HONORS. Valedictorian Jane Adams and Salutatorian Dorothy Cruzan, who achieved top grade honors for their junior high school years will represent the Class of '62 at the Ninth Grade Commencement, Moy 27. Row One: Linda Wil- son, Susan Wood, Cal- vin Worth, Mary Wright. 87 HUMPTY DUMPTY. First Tigerlanders to hove their pictures taken on our beautiful new brick lottice wall ore Fred Londess and Bette Byers, eighth grade fall semester favorites. Both surpass in sports and scholarship. Fred is vice-president of his'class, and Bette is a cheerleader. SmaCl at Row One: (Read down) Ron- nie Armstrong, Kay Ballard, George Barnes, Billy Batter- man, Lou Behne, Gail Berg. 88 NO FUDGING. The Class of '63, eighty-three strong, named musical Margaret Vaughan and mechanics-loving Andy Spencer as their second semester most popular couple. President Andy and All-A Margaret are active in everything eighth graders ever undertake. ( A Row One: (Read down) Lin- da Berg, David Black, Bar- bara Bridgman, Judy Brom- low, Bettye Bryan, Johnny Buster. tyicute 89 Row One: Carolyn Byerley, Bette Byers, Pat Carlton, Sheryl Christensen, Virginia Clifton. Row Two: (Read down) Barbara Cobb, Mary Couch, Donna Countryman, Linda Cruzan, Oleta Darnell. ?cdl Pefr utd “Publicity 90 JIMMINY CRICKETS, WE'RE JUMPING! News hounds Linda Menduana and Larry Quinn are not letting much in the way of eighth grade excitement go unreported, especially class parties and team victories. Row One: Mary Darter, Brenda Denny, Jane Ellis, Frances Farish, Lonnie Foster. Row Two: (Read down) Ronnie Gardner, Deidra Goff, Kenneth Gurwell, Stanley Hawthorne, Douglas Heflin. 91 Row One: (Read down) Virginia Hill, Joanna Iverson, Mary Ivie, Jerry Jensen, Sherry Johnson, Hattie Jones. .i£e Occi Jieaderd KEEP THEM SHINING. Trophies, games, records, names—Class of 763 of- ficers believe in plenty of polish to keep them perfect. President Andy Spencer is flonked by his vice-president and scretary-treosurer, Fred Landess and Kathy Lou Waldrop, with polish cloths in hand. 92 OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT: No time like those precious junior high years to learn how to study and to use your time to the best advantage. This sextet of '63-ers—Betty Wilson, Bette Byers, Sheryl Christensen, Margaret Vaughan, Morgan Starr and Larry Quinn—can be depended upon to make the All A list each grade period. Row One: Larry Keenan, Patty Keezer, Frank - A A a A Koch, Robert LaMar, Robert Lance. Row Two: Fred Londess, Joe Lane, Berton Lory, David 9 LeGrange, Mike Lindsay. 93 KNOW WHAT THESE ARE? Mr. Kramer says these funny looking affairs ore autoharps with Leonard Mussman and Billy McCarney holding the music for Dale Patton, Terry Schoonover, and Douglas McVey. Row One: Jimmy Lockett, Jean Lunsford, Linda Menduana. Row Two: Billy Mc- Carney, Margaret McKinley, Douglas McVey. Row Three: Starr Morgan, Leon- ard Mussman. Row Four: Bill Oxley. BIG ENOUGH FOR BOUNCE BUGGIES. A disgusted Lester Speegle has evidently conked out, but Johnny Spradling, Alvin Shores, Jerry Reed, and Jackie Ru- bottom are ready to rev up and roll. 94 Row One: Dale Patton. Row Two: Joe Peters, Dwain Peterson, Linda Pieratt. Row Three: Roger Pritchard, Larry Quinn, Jerry Reed Row Four: Don Reid, Jimmy Reynolds, Sharon Rice. DITTO HELPERS. Running the duplicator is lots more fun for George Barnes and Joe Tyson than taking the tests the little torture machine turns out. POSTURE PERFECTOR. Hattie Jones practices a tummy-taker- off-er with Bettye Bryan, Virginia Hill, and Mary Ivie taking turns at heel holding in Mrs. Gibson's gym class. o. 95 Row One: Jackie Rubottom, Terry Schoonover, Carol Scott, Alvin Shores, Dona Sparks. Row Two: Lester Speegle, Andy Spencer. Row Three: Glenda Spinden, Johnny Spradling. LOOK IT UP! History teacher and co-sponsor Lee believes in having no l-don't-know-what-it-means words in his classes. Here Brenda Denney, Don Reid, and Robert LaMar line up for some verbal detection. HOW ABOUT THAT? Did you ever enter a clause ciphering match? Patty Keezer and David LeGrange race to complete dia- grams of dependent clauses for their English teacher and co- sponsor, Mrs. Brecheen. 96 SOMETHING TO YELL ABOUT. Keeping their eyes and ears open to learn all the high school yell leaders' tricks and add a few of their own are Carolyn Byerley, Bette Byers, and Glenda Spinden. CLASS CO-SPONSOR. Mrs. Gibson is plan- ning a pep assembly we will all enjoy. Row One: Jackie Sta- ples, Johnny Stevens, Benny Stingley. Row Two: Billy Tolcott, Jack Trotter, Joe Ty- son. Row Three: Mar- garet Vaughan, Kathy Waldrop, Pauline Wil- liams, Betty Wilson, Judy Wilson. MIGHTY NICE. Biggest class in Tigerland, 113 of us, we seventh graders vote for two fall favorites, Sue Carter and James Hargrove and for chocolate malts too. Cheerleader Sue and Cub athlete James both make good grades and good chums. ‘Tttaie ' € Tftaw 64 Row One: Marcus Alexander, Jane Allen. Row Two: Shirley Banker, Melvin Barngrover, Norman Bartels, Jerry Behne, Steve Belanger. 98 OUR SUNDAY BEST. Like most members of our super-size class, spring favor- ites Pat Mallard and Jerry Stingley are regulars at church attendance, always on honor rolls, and wherever plans are brewing. Pat is president of the Class of '64, while Jerry lends his musical talents to the band. Row One: (Read down) Dicky Black, Bonnie Blackburn, Jimmy Boland, Sandra Bondra, Jerald Bookless, Vicki Boston. 99 Row One: Carolyn Branum, Mike Bratton, Bruce Breithaupt, Charles Bridges, Her- man Bunger. Row Two: Dana Byers, Tana Byers, Allen Carlile, Harvey Carter, Sue Carter. Row Three: Marc Caudle. RIDING THE RAILS. A traditional Cub holder is the Academy iron railing, here supporting Pat Mallard, Class of '64 president, with Norman Bartels and Romie Mason, her vice-president and secretary-treasurer. 100 THE LIFE OF RILEY. Mr. Rhoton's literature classes discover a poet very much to their liking in James Whitcomb Riley. Here is Vicki Boston reciting his immortal LiT Orphan Annie to Jimmy Sellaman, Burl Potter, Milton Forbes, Max Reed, Mark Alexander, Thomas Fonda, Norman Bartles, Jack Hobson, Vernon Costner, Jim Latshaw, and Sandra Bondra. £ve t £ tyli4,6, £%citi ty Row One: Donnie Chadick, Lonnie Childress, Kendall Clark, Lou Cluck, Louis Cordova. Row Two: Annie Cotton, Bruce Crawford, Sandra Curtis, Harold Darter, Johnny Deere. 101 GLUE WORDS. Plus words, joiners, conjunctions, what- ever you call them, better learn them well in seventh grade. They keep cropping up, Ernestine Smith, Johnny Deere, Mike Reeder, and Freda Truitt. 02 Row One: (Read down) Nelson Dusen- bury, Gary Endecott, Dennis Faris, Thomos Fonda, Milton Forbes, Rich- ard Ford. Bobby Foutch, Jim Frazier, Thomas Goodno. WHICH IS WHICH? Is Tana or Dana Byers kneeling at the bar graph? Math instruc- tor and co-sponsor Mrs. Lee says it's Dana. Can you tell? 7 C Tetany THIS IS 1959? Fluffy petticoats, hip length leotard tights, there's a charm- ing hint of Little Women about seventh graders Wynelda Ingels, Char- lene Simmons, and Mary Longbotham. Row One: (Read down) Terreli Gray, Christina Gray, Ralph Gray. Row Two: (Read down) Linda Haigood, James Har- grove, Jerri Harman, Jane Hitch, Jackie Hobson, Cindy Hohweiler. DELIGHTFUL TO HEAR. Mrs. Henderson's seventh grade Girls' Choir likes to sing traditionols like Just A Wearying for You. Seated from left to right from front row to back are Reust, Smith, Banker, Wood, Yancey, Philippe, Howeiler, Matzek, Longbotham, Hutchings, Barner, Pierce, Lowe, Branum, Hitch, Mallard, Byers, Truitt, Curtis, Smith, Iverson, Watts, Boston, Reust, Stewart, Blackburn, Allen, Byers, Shuts, Cotton, Townsend, Ingels, Potter, Haigood, Simmons, Stewart, Gray, Cluck, Peery, L'Roy, Lohman, Carter, Sizemore, Keith, Harman. Row One: Walter Hull, Phyllis Hutchings. Row Two: Wynelda Ingels, Ruby Iver- son, Larry Jeffus, Curtis Jones, Juanito Keith, Gary Kippenberger. Row Three: Cecil Kuykendall, Sherman Lantz, Floyd Latshaw, Jimmy Latshow, Bobby Lewis, Lohmann. 6u% Row One: Mory Longbotham, Corolyn L'Roy. Row Two: Sharon Lowe, Dewey McCarney, Donnie Mallard, Patricia Mallord, Romie Mason, Kriste Motzek. Row Three: Bill Moody, Gilbert Mussman, Dianna Peery, Bobby Phillips, Judy Philippe, Johnny Pickett. ON THE HIGH ROAD. Perhaps the best known Cub musical ensemble is the lilting seventh grade Girls' Trio, appearing regularly at school and town events. May we present Vicki Boston, Jane Hitch, Christina Gray, and their accompanist and director, Mrs. Keith Hen- derson. 105 ALL IS FAIR. Getting disploys reody in geography is always more fun than memorizing how to spell foreign cities. Just ask Phyllis Hutchings or David Smith. Row One: (Top) Patricio Pierce, Burl Potter. Row Two: Barbara Potter, Mike Powell. Row Three: Dovid Purdum, Max Reed. Row Four: Mike Reeder, Blaine Reust. Sa 7 tucA 'putt 106 Row One: Ruby Reust, Chorles Rhodes Row Two: Jimmy Rice, Verno Sheets. Row Three: Clark Shuler, Charlene Simmons. Row Four: Wanda Sizemore, David Smith. TABOO! The Fearless Five certoinly aren't near the Academy Campus This porticulor type of Cub crime is reserved for after school hours by Floyd ond Jim Latshaw, Mark Coudle, David Purdum, and Jim Bo I ond. ALWAYS A TREAT. Aren't our junior high li- brary bulletin boards the cutest things! soy Lou Ella Yancey ond Sandra Wood. 107 ON US THEY LOOK GOOD. Carolyn L Roy, Lou Cluck, Judy Philippe, Cynthio Hohweiler, and Billie Stewart found Hoola-hooping in gym foscinating fun last fall, but this spring it seems sort of silly, doesn't it? AT MARK'S HOUSE. Mark Caudle has always rated with the seventh grade girls, but todoy he is really going up in their estimation. Mary Longbothom, Kriste Matzek, Wynelda Ingels, and Jeon Stewart want to give the tramp a try, too. 1T-V Row One: Ernesteen Smith, Glenda Smith, Mike Smith, Billie Stewart. Row Two: Jean Stewart, Jerry Stingley, Jimmy Sulli- van, Eddy Thompson, Carolyn Townsend. 108 Row One: Freda Truitt, Bobby Twombly, Larry Watson, Frances Watts. Row Two: Gary Wilson, Vernon Wilson, Gary Winters, Sandra Wood, Lou Ella Yancey. ROCK HOUNDS? What have we here? Are Curtis Jones, Clark Shuler, Larry Jeffus, and Bruce Breithaupt geologists, Cub grade, or Western fans displaying their arrow head collection? JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Never a better time to make that Absolutely All A list. Parents really help Santa remember us. Don't they, Gary Kip- penberger, James Hargrove, Jane Hitch, Mike Powell, Christina Gray, and Pat Mallard. YOUTH AND GRASS, OUR GREATEST RESOURCES. Howard Rawlins and James Deakin ready the Guymon FFA's chapter booth for the critical judges' eyes ot the Texas County Fair. Members of new Advisor Harold Yoaku's 1958- 59 FFA are shown above. Front Row: Curtis Beer, David Krug, Mike Scott, Ronny White, Terry Dibble. Middle Row: Advisor Harold Yoakum, Howard Rawlins, Duane Remling, Paul Hitch, Leon Webb, Gary Cobb, Rex Ralstin, Sammy Reedy, James Deakin. Back Row: Larry Dixon, Garry Baker, Charles Dunn, Jay Webb, Dean Mussman, Leon Berg, Calvin Worth, Jack Ritter. 112 Hive i(t i ALL THE KING'S HORSES. Mem- ber of the 1958 Champion Trac- tor Driving Team, Dean Mussman prepares to put his powerful white charger through its paces ot the Fair. 70e Ti eat fa Ti ctfe itM Under the wise guidance of Harold Yoakum, our new advisor, and our Executives, FFA had a great year in 1958-59. Club officers with Mr. Yoakum above are Charles Dunn, sec- retary; Paul Hitch, assistant reporter; Rex Ralstin, president; Carl Nicholas, vice-president; David Krug, treasurer; and Terry Dibble, sentinel. A proud moment for the Guymon Chapter came in the fall trip to Water- loo, Iowa, where our Gold Medal Dairy Products team — Gerald Clemens, David Grug, Howard Rawlins, and Terry Dibble—represented Oklahoma at the National Contest. COOK AND SEW THE BEST WE KNOW. Enthusiastic Homemaking classes in GHS study cooking, practical and fancy, the first semester. Elizabeth Rye, Martha Snyder, and Lillie Trent peer into one of the most tantalizing spots in the beautifully equipped Cottage. Nelda Long- brake, in second semester sewing classes, checks stitch tension under the watchful eyes of Ruth Pierce, Willa Hinds, and Sue Shaver. OUR MISS PETERS. Coming to GHS at mid-year. Miss Marilyn Peters is from Alex and a re- cent OU graduate. In addition to her Home Economics I, II, and III classes, Miss Peters spon- sors FHA and is a Junior Class Co-sponsor. HE'S OUR ONE AND ONLY. For the first time FHA presents in 1959 their Club Beau, Howord Rawlins, GHS senior, prominent in FFA circles and fea- tured soloist in Choir operettas. OH, MONEY, MONEY! FHA officers have worked furiously on finance projects to raise funds to transport the Club to the spring FHA Rally. Flanking FHA President Bonnie Hart on the left are Secretary Pat Klein, Parliamentarian Linda Shores, and Project Chairman Loretta Worth. On her right are Vice-President Barbara Edens and Historian Luwana Winters. 'Hoov 'Diversified Occupations ON DISPLAY. Ronnie Berg's vocational dis- play, a project required of each D.O. stu- dent, is evaluated by T l President Daryl Spragins ond his fellow officers: Jim Ken- nedy, sergeant-at-arms; JoAnn Music, secre- tary; and Joe Haynes, vice-president. ALL TRADES HERE. Coordinator R. P. Duke presents four of his pupils: Dwayne Quesen- bury, market produceman; Glenda Lovinggood, bank secretory; Ronnie Berg, implement me- chanic; and Gerald Stewart, photographer. SIGNS OF PROGRESS. Good advice for peo- ple in the business world gets the attention of James Cotton, dry goods displayman; Eddie Campbell, sheet metal worker; Donald Wells, nurseryman; and John Jacobs, garage mechanic. KEEPING UP WITH THE TRADES. Looking over the current trade journals are Disploywomon Sandra Dow, TV Repairman Peter Groenitz, Welder Ronald Wells, and Auto Mechanic Jim Danner. Other class members not seen here are Secretary Kay Dunn, Metal Worker Arnold Wells, and Produceman Jerry Davy. 115 FOR THE HOME BEAUTIFUL. PAMC practice teacher, Lester Law- son, supervises Larry Smith and Eugene Ivy as they build a mohogany double chest of drawers and a birch bookcose headboard. 4 T) f in S afr A REAL LIVE HOUSE Thrills galore are in store for Day Trades carpenters Harold Bender, Larry Williams, Johnny Trolinder, Freddy Sledge and the ten other senior high boys who in October started con- struction of a three room house with attached garage. In- structor Dean Kear, as enthusiastic as.his young builders, estimates the value of the home which is being built to sell, at $13,000-$ 15,000. Featuring built-in chests, cabinets, and appliances, the new home is trimmed throughout its interior with mahogany and has ceilings of acoustical tile. SMELL THE CEDARWOOD! Leon Berg ond Doug Place get some pointers on trimming cedar chests from teacher trainee Claude Smith. I 16 SECOND TERMERS. Roy Rice ond Yvonne Eaton are each giving their second year of service to the high school library which averages a 1 5,000 volume circulation per school year. ACCENT ON SCIENCE. Sam Grant is GHS' most widely read student. He is pointing out to classmate David Boiley some of the 200 books loaned to us by the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. A THOUSAND MUUKS. Vienna Kice with a total of five years as junior and senior high librarian, plus extra time after school and on Saturdays, has given the school library more than one thousand hours. Cozette Bratton donated one hour of her study pocked day to library this yeor. BOOKKEEPERS! More than 250 new titles were added to the senior library this year, thanks in part to such regu- lar fine-payers as Harold Bender and Roberta Frantz. TENSE TIGERS RELAX. Gome jitters ond study nerves disoppeor by magic in Mrs. Holland's leothercroft classes where Ron- ald Huckins, Ronnie Reed, John Cordova, and Tom Johnson are fashioning beautiful and practical leather accessories. PAINTING IS A PLEASURE. Kenny Long, Barbara Lay, and Jerry Cooksey obtain infinite creative enjoyment from their painting with oils. Paints also add life and color to art class ceramics in the hands of Myrtle Brune, Ruth Pierce, Dora Hinds, Shirley Pickard, Ralph Bryan, and Lois Black. FROM MOLD TO SHELF. Several steps in ceramics creation are shown here. At the right, Dorothy Behne and Floyd Darnell prepare molds for the kiln. Various unfinished or nearly completed objects receive the full attention of Cleo Hoover, Sue Pickard, Shirley Quesenbury, Alice Reust, Sharon Birt, Judy Langley. €UtcC fa fa ROAD-E-O CHAMPION. Carl Nicholos displays the placque he won as 1958 Oklahoma State win- ner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Sofe Driving Contest. Accompanied by Miss Margaret Wright, whose driving team won the 1958 State Contests, Carl entered national competition in Washington D. C. SIGNS OF LIFE. Watch the Signs and Stay Alive, say Gerald Clemons, Sammy Reedy, Ronnie West, and Mike Evans preporing for their 1959 Texas County Fair exhibit. GUYMON YOUTH FOR SAFETY CLUB FORMED. Safety Everywhere is the slogan of the GYSC, highschool civic or- ganization started by the Driver Training classes with Miss Wright as sponsor. President Robert Buster is flanked on the left by Barbara Neas, secretary; and Richord Purdom, first vice-president. To Robert's right is Shirley Quesenbury, second vice-president; and Frances Remmel, Treasurer. 1 19 pcMicatiatul Sup MONEY BY THE CART LOAD. Business Monoger Corole Neff ond advertisers Pat Holtzopple and Barbaro Neas had to roll up their sleeves ond shovel in more than $4,000 to meet the expenses on the 1959 El Tigre. CUT-UPS. Sports editors Tom Johnson, Daryl McVey, ond Eddie Starkey found themselves pinchhitting as chauffeurs, writers, sticker-uppers, ond cutter-outers of the more than 1,000 pictures in your 1959 El Tigre._______________ ALL TYPED UP. Class editors Barbara Neas, Earlene Strickler, Jeannie Lovinggood, Jacque Reese, Lila Rogers, and Joyce Ralstin, all doubling as proof-readers, lay-out editors, ond picture-planners, helped to type the more than 100,000 words in this year's onnual. Clambering up into the veteran's ranks for next year's El Tigre are Kitten editor RaSonya Colgin and sophje Don no Hinds, a class editor. — — SjkeecA 59 THE PLAY IS THE THING. Dromo closses love getting rcody for osscmblies ploys, So Wonderful and Submerged. Hamming a bit for the photographer ore actors Noncy Pickett, Mark Peters, John Bookless, Jim Mans, Lavon Stacy, Ellen Pierce. EMPHASIS ON DEBATE. GHS Debate teoms, os usual, presented an outstanding record for 1959 under the coaching of James Roach. Tiger de- baters placed First at the GHS Invitational Meet, the PAMC Meet, where they defeated three teams, ond Second at the Alvo Meet. Team members shown above are Sherry Ogden, Nelda Longbrake, Sam Reedy, Poul Hitch, Ann Belanger, Phillis Cook, Earlcne Strickler. POWER OF THE WORD. All branches of pub- lic speoking, including pantomime and dis- cussion, get the attention of fourth hour Speech students shown at the right: Kay McMillen, Janice Harris, Joyce Locket, Joe Kuykendall Barbara Williams, Judy Reece, J. C. Williams, Lois Heimsoth, Larry Linde, George Peterson. MEDALS OF HONOR. Coach James Roach presents some special awards from the Alva Tourney to Paul Hitch for a First in Extemporaneous Speoking and to Nelda Longbrake for a First in Analysis of Public Address. Earlene Strickler, on Nelda's right, won the coveted First in Extemporaneous Speaking at the Okla- homa City University Tournament. BAND ROSTER. Marcus Alexander, Ladonna Bailey, Janet Beer, Lou Behne, Linda Berg, Jimmy Boland, Sherry Book- less, Loretta Bryan, Freddie Carter, Sue Carter, Donnie Chadick, Sheryl Christensen, Gerald Clemens, Lou Cluck, Barbara Cobb, Jimmie Costner, Linda Cruzan, Sandra Dow, Roberta Frantz, Bonnie Gann, Ronnie Gardner, Ron Gass, Deidra Goff, Ralph Groy, Sharon Hart, Betty Haun, Barbetta Hays, Douglas Heflin, Cindy Hohweiler, Jay Hughey, Walter Hull, Doug Johnson, Mary Key, Gary Kippenberger, Pat Klein, Gary Kusch, Floyd Latshaw, Deana Lindley, Mike Lindsay, Lynn Long, Pat Mallard, Kriste Matzek, Bill Moody, Larry Moore, Sam Moore, Dennis More- head, Dale Patton, Donald Philippe, Barbara Potter, Roger Pritchard, Larry Quinn, Mike Reeder, Frances Remmel, Tom Reust, Ramona Rubottom, Buford Russ, Carol Scott, Kathy Scott, Bill Shackelford, Charlene Simmons, Glenda Spinden, Jackie Staples, Johnny Stevens, Billie Stewart, Jean Stewart, Benny Stingley, Jerry Stingley, Eddy Thompson, Freda Truitt, Margaret Vaughan, Clyda Warnack, Joe Watson, Paul Wessler, Anita Williams, Betty Wilson, Vernon Wilson. EYE TURNERS. Twirlers, dazzling in their smart white uniforms, perch atop the new brick area wall. This quar- tette is Kathy Scott, Carol Scott, Linda Cruzan, and Lou Behne. 5. MILES OF MARCHING. Thousands of hours of instrumental practice are represented here by GHS seniors, wearing the new band uniforms they are to give up so soon: Sandra Dow, Roberta Frantz, Mary Key, Ron Gass, Frances Remmel, and Janet Beer. ■II ■ i CJ—l I I -It Oca 59 StutcL BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Director Kramer poses with band officials: Ron Gass, president; Sam Moore, treasurer; Deana Lindley, secretary; Roberta Frantz, high school representative; Mike Lindsay and Pat Mal- lard, junior high representatives; Loretta Bryan and Margaret Vaughan, librarians; Janet Beer and Mary Key, drum majors. WE GO WHERE THE TIGER GOES. On football fields, on the basketball bleachers, in downtown parades here and through the area, you'll be seeing Director Don Kramer's GHS Band in the trim-fitting new uniforms which arrived just in time for the joint Band-Choir-Orchestra Concert in March. CHOCK FULL OF EN- ERGY. Drum majors Janet Beer and Mary Key hove certainly earned the right to direct marching activities of the GHS Band. Both girls have talent, patience, and de- pendability galore. STAY, FREDERIC, STAY. Judy Reece os Mobel pleads with Frederic, played by Kendall Hardy, to abandon his pirate life, even at the cost of being dishonorable and breaking his indenture. A MODEL MODERN MAJOR GEN- ERAL. David Leazure as the pompous Mojor General Stanley delighted aud- iences with his bevy of wards and words. The young English maids here are Karen Kirk, Jinda Dorden, Judy Reece, and Charlene Cates. 124 PIRATES OF PENZANCE OUR OPERETTA. Gilbert and Sullivan's immortal light opera bristling with British accents, wonderful lyrics, and tantalizing airs was Mr. Hoover Fisher and his Choir's major production for 1959. In addition, the largest vocal group in GHS his- tory also made numerous area appearonces, presented several Auditorium Concerts, and provided graduation week numbers. Rated First at the PAMC Festival, they hoped to repeat their 1958 Superior rating at State Contest. A ROLLICKING BAND OF PIRATES AND POLICE. Blue-clad British Bobbies ot the right are Gerald Clemons, Stan Tyler, Jack Perry, John Dunkerson, Robert Buster, Lorry Linde, Larry Smith, Grant Hatfield, Eddie Starkey. They cross night sticks with pirate swords belonging to Pirates Paul Hitch and Kendall Hardy who have troubles enough with Becky Heil as husband hunting Ruth. CHOIR ROSTER—Front Row: Connie Moore, Donna Sturdivan, Lynn Matzek, Koy Claycomb, Linda Shores, Bonnie Hart, Loretta Alexander, Pat Holtzapple, Cheryl Miller, RaSonja Colgin, Joan Rice, Diana Brown, Mary Jane Powell, Jinda Darden, Mima Sproles, Ann Adams, Ber- nita Webb. Row Two: Linda Hedrick, Marcia Dain, Glendena Strait, Karen Kirk, Linda Brecheen, Kay Rodman, LaDonna Bailey, Lynda Tyler, Sharon Adams, Linda Allen, Carole Neff, Becky Heil, Kay Krone, Judy Ehkoff, Jacque Fields, Angela Greer. Row Three: Jack Perry, Daryl McVey, Gerald Clemons, Mike Holland, Larry Smith, Bill Shackleford, David Krug, Dickie Couch, Doug Place, Stan Tyler, Jay Webb. Bock Row: Eddie Starkey, Robert Buster, David Bailey, David Leozure, Max Ralstin, John Dunkerson, Howard Rawlins, Charles McBratney, Kendall Hardy, Larry Linde, Eugene Ivie, Gerald Hamilton, Curtis Beer. 125 6m W5 ? Oic e tta TIGERLAND'S STERLING MUSICIANS. Like the quality label on fine silver is the designation Guymon High Orchestra. Many of the accomplished instrumentalists represented here made up the Superior rated GHS Orchestra winning the coveted One at the State Contests in Norman last spring Above are the people who have so graciously appeared either in orchestra or ensembles under Director Keith Henderson's baton at matinee teas, assemblies, civic clubs, the PAMC Festival, the Spring Concert, and graduation week events. FOR THAT SPECIAL SOME- THING. The polished performers of the Senior String Ensemble are much in demand ot Civic Clubs and dinners demanding the best. Front Row: Jonet Bromlow, Margaret Bragg, Ruby Stein- kuehler, Yvonne Eaton, Carolyn Philippe, Patty Enns. Bock Row: Pianist Sam Moore, Anita Wil- liams, Kendra Hardy, Elizabeth Vontine, Linda Israel, Fred Car- ter, Linda Wilson, with Mrs Henderson. 126 ORCHESTRA ROSTER. Front Row: Janet Bromlow, Margaret Bragg, Donna Countryman, Anita Williams, Kendra Hardy, Elizabeth Vantine, Linda Israel, Mike Smith, Carolyn Philippe, Potty Enns. Row Two: Ruby Steinkuehler, Yvonne Eaton, Christina Gray, Jane Hitch, Billy Talcott, Deidra Goff, Glenda Spinden, Pauline Williams, Judy Philippe, Judy Bromlow, Betty Wilson, Sheryl Christensen, Fred Carter, Linda Lou Wilson Row Three: Pat Klein, Margaret Vaughan, Lou Behne, Robert Frantz, Frances Remmel, Mary Key, Dennis Morehead, Jane Allen, Jean Stewart, Margaret McKinley, Billy Bat- terman, Johnny Stevens, Lorry Moore, Mike Lindsay, Deana Lindley. Back Row: Dale Patton, Vernon Wilson, Ron Gass, Director Henderson, Ronnie Gardner, Betty Haun. Pianist Sam Moore. THAT OLD WORLD CHARM. Who soys American boys and girls hove no taste for the best in art and music? Sample the lovely concertos and sonotas of the two chamber groups above and to the right. THE STRING QUARTET: Janet Bromlow, Anita Williams, Elizobeth Vantine, Potty Enns, with Mrs. Henderson accom- panying. THE QUINTET: Pianist Sam Moore with Margaret Bragg, Ruby Steinkuehler, Janet Browlow, Linda Wilson, Carolyn Philippe. 127 TOM LEE All-District Bock JOE HAYNES All-District Bock CHARLES CLUCK All-District Tockle BENNY MEDLEY All-District End SLOW OPENER. Surpossing the Dalhort Wolves only on first downs and yords possing, the 72. 8 SEPT. 12 DALHART, 19—GUYMON, 0. Speedy Wolf backs, combined with stalwart defense, gave the Tigers a rough opener against Dalhart in Mem- orial Stadium. Guymon's own forces found the Wolf line soft in the second quarter but repeatedly lost possession to set up their own shut-out. SEPT. 21 GUYMON, 12—HUGOTON, 6. Shaken up by bus mishaps enroute to the game, Guymon's Tigers found themselves at half-time to dig out of a 6-0 deficit and dominate second-half play. The Bengals allowed the Eagles only fifteen plays from scrimmage while counting twice for the Orange and Black. SEPT. 26 GUYMON, 46—BEAVER, 0. With a mastery of play that surprised even staunch Guymon fans, the Tigers over-ran Beaver at every turn to let the Dusters gain scoring position only once in the entire game. In their third tilt of the season the Noblemen held Beaver to 14 yards rushing to the Tigers 302 yards. OCT. 3 GUYMON, 26—WOODWARD, 20. Much to the surprise of the odds- makers and the consternation of Wood- ward fans, Guymon's aallant Bengals came through with a 26-20 win over 128 the vaunted Woodward Boomers. Short on statistics with a meager 166 yards to the Boomers' 377, the Tigers were long where it counted—on the score- board. OCT. 10 GUYMON, 46—ULYSSES, 13. With the strength of iron men, the Guy- mon Bengals moved one notch closer to the O-Kan Conference title by cut- ting the Ulysses Tigers down to size in a 46-13 romp on the Kansas field. Taking over control early in the game, the Noblemen tormented the Kansas Tigers throughout the tilt. OCT. 17 GUTHRIE, 18—GUYMON, 14. After a faltering first half, Guy- mon's pile-driving young Tigers re- covered in the third stanza from a two touchdown deficit to pull within four points of the blistering Guthrie Blue- jays. Twice the Birds stemmed the Tiger tide in pay territory, but the clock gave the Bengals their final knock-out punch. OCT. 24 GUYMON, 28—LIBERAL 6. Bouncing back from the Bluejay bloop- er, Guymon came from behind in the second quarter to hang another scalp on their O-Kan Conference string. The terrific Tigers treated the visiting Red- skins to a three touchdown blast in LAURANCE WELLS 145 lb. End £o% pive ut 95% 1958 Tigers could not stem the Texos tide, going down to o 19-0 count here September 12. less than four minutes of the second period. OCT. 31 ALVA, 12—GUYMON, 6. Coming from behind in the third quarter to tie the see-saw tilt at 6-6, Guymon's Bengals gave way to the win- ning counter in the fourth period and went down to defeat on the Goldbugs' field. The Bengals forced the Bugs to grind out their touchdowns play by play on the ground. NOV. 7 PERRYTON, 50—GUYMON 14. Scoring twice in the first six minutes and then continuing the on- slaught with five more tallies, the Perryton, Texas, Rangers ran rampant in Memorial Stadium to hand Guymon's Bengals a devastating 50-14 defeat be- fore 2,000 chilled and wind-blown fans. Guymon's face-saving scores came late in the second quarter and again in the fourth. NOV. 21 CLINTON, 38—GUYMON, 8. With the Midas touch, the Clinton Red Tornadoes coined gold at every turn to rack up 30 points and demoral- ize the Tigers in the first half. Tiger grit held the Cyclones to a mere 12 yards rushing while the Bengals col- lected 243 yards in the second half, but the damage was done. NINE YEAR RECORD NOW 52-2-37. An up- and-down seoson with six wins to five losses brings Coach Dick Noble's five year record at Guymon High to 27-1-24. Fielding only five senior regulars. Coach Noble's 1958 edition showed fine mastery of gridiron technique, with flashes of inspired Tiger spirit, as in the almost perfect win over the highly rated Wood- ward Boomers. 129 MARK PETERS 155 lb. Back ROBERT BUSTER 200 lb. Tackle RON GASS 165 lb. Center WHEN BENGAL BOPPED BOOMER. Tiger alumni and fans are electrified with joy os the GHS Bengals turn in a 26-20 triumph over the favored Woodward Boomers ot the GHS Homecoming tilt October 3. A CROWN FOR QUEEN BETTY Lucky Football Queen Betty Wood enjoyed double honors—the traditional helmet crowning in pre- game ceremonies and, for a star in her new crown, the 26-20 Guymon victory over Woodward. Escorted by Charley Cluck, Queen Betty had as her attendants Diana Brown and Karen Kirk, squired by Laurance Wells and Benny Medley. Coronation ceremonials featured the entire Tiger squad, the Senior High Band, and the Tigerettes. ROBERT STURDIVAN 160 lb. Tackle JERRY DICKERSON 1 50 lb. Center LLOYD GOODNO 1 60 lb. Guard STAN LANDESS 1 70 lb. Guard LARRY HILL JERRY WATKINS 170 lb. End 160 lb. Back 7iJe the One CLICKING LIKE CLOCKWORK. Five straight Tom Lee passes pay off for the Tigers as Jerry Watkins romps 15 yards to paydirt in the Bengal-Boomer 26-20 Homecoming upset. NARROWING THE MARGIN. Tom Lee untongles a much needed 12 yards to help cut down the Tiger deficit in the Guthrie Bluejays 18-14 win over the Noblemen here October 17. Sumft f%-?4 NORMAN DECKMAN BERT JONES FRED BLYTHE 135 lb. End 140 lb. End 1 50 lb. Back SAM REEDY 1 75 lb. Tackle J. C. WILLIAMS I 72 lb. Tockle RAYMOND RICE I 38 lb. Guard DOYLE BARBEE 1 32 lb. Guord JACK PERRY I 70 lb. Back IN THE BAG. Clinching the gome and the first O-Kan Championship, Joe Phillips donees 35 yards to cap a 45 yard Bengal drive post the Liberal Redskins here October 10. LARRY LINDE 130 lb. End TIGER TACKLE TRUCK. Football Managers Don Gass, Richard Costner, and Roy Rice kept more than this faithful jeep jumping this year. They smoothed the gears of the Tiger powerhouse as well. PAUL HITCH 1 55 lb. End TERRY DIBBLE 145 lb. Back GRANT HATFIELD 165 lb. Guard GENE REED I 50 lb. Back 133 NEW TIGER MENTOR James O. Tuttle, Tiger line coach, comes to GHS with an enviable record in coaching and professional football. A varsity football star and graduate at Oklahoma City University, he played seven years of professional football with the New York Giants before returning to his alma mater as head football coach in 1948. Mr. Tuttle also served as line coach and physical education instructor at Oklahoma University in 1942 and 1950. In addition to his coaching duties here, Mr. Tuttle rounds out a busy day with classes in physical education and social subjects. He names outdoor sports as his hobbies. The Tuttles have two boys, Phillip Grant and James Ronald enrolled in Guymon schools. CUB ROSTER: Front Row: Dwain Peterson, Terry Jones, Burl Potter. Row Two: Fred Landess, Douglas McVey, Jim Cross, Mark Caudle, David Smith, Bobby Phillips, Mike Smith, Mox Reed, Nelson Quesenbury, Thomas Goodno. Row Three: Coach Gaylon Mendenhall, Harold Williams, Charles Neas, Bruce Potter, Gory Dearing, Calvin Worth, Leonard Mussman, Starr Morgan, Jerry Reed, Dovid LeGronge, Don Reid, Coach Wallace Lynn Bock Row: Bill Lee, Rene Heil, Tommy King, Leonard Lewis, James Weaver, Jim Jacobs, Ricky Quesenbury, Vernon Huckins, Teryl Cawlfield. BEES BAG THREE, DROP TWO. Coach Coy Gibson's honey-hungry Tiger B squad buzzed in with the long end of a 3-2 win-loss record in 1958. They posted victories over Dalhort, 26-20; Ulysses, 17-6; and Dumas, 35-30 Losses were to °uTexcQS nva Perryton, 6-19; and Phillips, 14-33 Front Row: Paul Hitch, Richard Fitzgerald, Ron Gass Terry D.bble, Sammy Reedy, Larry Linde. Bock Row: Jack Perry, Fred Blythe, Gene Reed, Robert Buster, Ronald Huck.ns Kaymond Rice, Mike Smith. t e Sixteen CUBS TIE OPPONENTS ON POINTS. Total season points for the junior high Cubs matched those of their rivals, 119 all. But the Mendenhall and Lynn men did not fare quite so well in the win bracket, losing four games to two wins. Vic- tories were over Boise City's Wild Kitties, 49-12, and Hooker's Bull Pups, 32-6. Losses were to Liberal, 6-12 and 6-33; Perryton, 14-28; and Dalhart, 12-28. P. £. Pauiei A SWIMMING WE WILL GO. Sue Hardy, Velto Peck, Betty Wood, LaVonne Mason, and Karen Kirk, al- ready suited up for a quick plunge, are off to try out their P. E. swimming skills in PAMC's beautiful indoor pool. LAST LOCKER ROOM CLEAN-UP. No more calesthenics, march- ing, or even boll gomes for GRA members Mary Key and Froncie Remmel. Only Becky Heil will be tossing her towel and gym equip- ment into her P.E. locker next year. WISHFUL SHOOTING. Mrs. Gibson and her girls would like nothing better than to have enough archery equipment for everyone in P. E. to enjoy. Jacque Fields, an archery enthusiast, uses her own bow and arrow to pose this Wiliiom Tell scene with a fearful Lila Rogers and a brave Jeannie Johnson. r ' f T HI VI A ; 1 i j � 11 TIGERETTES: Front Row: m Glenda Lovinggood, Linda Allen, Sherry Ogden, Ann Adams, Donna Hinds, Pat ‘ - Meigs, Pat Enns, Borbara Neas. Middle Row: RaSonyo Colgm. Joyce Lockett, Connie Moore, Judy Longlcy, Robin Moon, Bobbye Kiser, Linda Brecheen, Lois Heimsoth, Phillis Cook. Bock Row: Loretta Ralstin, Koren Kirk, LaVonne Mason, Ani Barker, Lillie Trent, Loretta Worth. SATISFIED Our 1959 Tigerettes, sponsored by Mrs. Gibson, had a great season cheering the mighty Tiger teams through a win-heavy pair of campaigns. With Bee cheerleaders Nancv Nash and Joyce Ralstin and Tiger leaders Becky Heil, Pat Holtz- apple, Carol Neff, Mima Sproles, Lynda Tyler, and Velta Peck to ignite the Tiger spirit, who could beat the Bengals. SCOREBOARD Opponents Alva Hugoton Borger Dumas Da I hart Alva Waynoka Hugoton Phillips Woodward Perry ton Perryton Ulysses Phillips Lamar Ulysses Clayton Liberal Clayton Altus Total Points TOM LEE 5'9 Senior Guard 231 Total Points—1 1 pt. ov. DAVID BAILEY 6'1 Senior 8 Total Points—2.7 pt. ov. 138 RONNIE REED 6'1 Senior Forward 141 Total Points—7.1 pt. av. ROBERT LILE 5' 10 Senior Guard 235 Total Points—1 1.7 pt. ov. 'Plucfc SayleA 7(vtce GUYMON, 48—HUGOTON, 31. Senior Center David Bailey drives in for two Tiger points in the Bengal's opener here with Hugoton's Eagles, December 9. Coach Coy Gibson's Tigers took a second win, 55-39, from the Eagles on Kansas soil Jan- uary 13. GUYMON, 58—PHILLIPS, 44. Seror Guard Tom Lee goes up for a jump shot in a home gome w th the Blockhowks of Phillips, Texes, February 7 In on earlier victory engogement on the Texas boards. Coach Gbson's thin-clods hod no trouble stopping the Hawks, 62-53, January 17 7nice 7uwMe 7excut4 LARRY HILL 6'10 Junior Cerrter 157 Total Pont —7 5 pt or GIBSON FANS PLEASED Coach Coy Gibson's third Tiger cage edition surpassed all expectations with their fine 17-5 '59 record Tourna- ment poor, with three of their five losses occurring at the PAMC, Edmund, and Reg- ional Meets, the Tigers'suf- fered only two losses in reg- ulor ploy Lacking height. Coach Gibson's Bengals more than compensated for weak- ness at the backboard with ac- curacy on the Ime and clever ball handling The 19 5 9 season brought Coach Gib- son's high school win-loss tolly to 49-23 for the three years 140 GUYMON, 57—WOODWARD, 47. Junior Cen- ter Larry Hill fires another of his dead-eye jump shots from the key as Guymon's cagers take this one from the Woodward Boomers in a confer- ence tilt here January 23 An earlier game scheduled for December 13 was called off be- cause of bad weather. Wea ‘Soocace GUYMON, 46—LIBERAL, 45. Senior Guard Tom Lee catapults high in the air for a shot which could well mean the ball game in this hotly contested duel with the Liberal Redskins here Feb- ruary 24 In their first meeting with the Indians February 3, the Bengals romped easily to victory, JOE PHILLIPS 6'0 Junior Forward 22 Total Points—1.6 pt. av. JERRY WATKINS 5'10 Junior Guord 6 Total Points—.75 pt. av. RONALD HUCKINS Junior Forward GUYMON, 57—PERRYTON, 42. Birdie Lile shoots one of his famous jump-shots as he racks up an- other two points in the game with Perryton's Rang- ers here January 24. The Tigers took a second win from the Texans, 65-43, at Perryton January 27. The Gibson Boys posted a 10-2 record to close out the month of January. 7tyew ?cua BYRON GIBSON Sophomore Tiger Basketball Monager RICHARD FITZGERALD 5'10 Junior Forward 6 Total Points—1.0 pt. av. JERRY DICKERSON 5'1 1 Junior Guard 36 Total Points—2.1 pt. av. Split Saiteet (vith (Zlcufttot 'fyellaev GUYMON, 67—CLAYTON, 53 Junior For- ward Norman Deckman, Tiger high-pointer for '59, drives in for a lay-up to further the Guymon cause in the rabid rivalry with the Clayton, New Mexico, Yellowjackets on February 24 in Central Gym. In the closing game of the regular season the Jackets eased by the Tigers, 61-65 at Clayton February 28. 1 44 BEES STORE UP 9 WINS TO 7 LOSSES. Starting slow with their first four games on the loss side of the ledger, Coach Coy Gibson's Bees broke into the win column when they stopped the Woodward Boomer B's. For the sixteen game season, the record shows single victories over Woodword and Lamar, Colorado. Double wins were marked up over Perryton, Texas, Lib- eral, Kansas, and Ullyses, Kansas. The Bees split a pair with Phillips and Dumas, Texas Double losses were to Hugoton, Kansas, and Clayton, New Mexico. Amassing a total of 775 points to their opponents 760 are the boys you will be cheer- ing next year: Max Ralstin, Don Gass, Gene Reed, Eugene I vie, Bobby Buford, Coach Coy Gibson, Rodney Childress, and Preston Thompson. 60 CUBS SHOW PROMISE IN '59. Outpointing their opponents 744-739 in a game-heavy season, Coach Goylon Mendenhall's Cubs from Central Junior High were on short on the win side with a 10-11 win-loss record. The Cub cagers tallied double victories over Balko and Halhart, Texas, with single wins over Ft. Supply, Arnett, and Boise City. They split bills with Hugoton, Elkhart, Kansos, and Hooker, dropping a single loss to Guthrie ROTC, doubles to Liberal and Gruyer, Texas, and a triple to Perryton, Texas. Kneeling: Bruce Potter, Gary Deanng, Billy Lee, Tommy Warnock, Gory Kusch Standing: Bill Goss, Vernon Huckins, Leonard Lewis, Jerry Brown, Fred Carter, Tommy King, Rene Heil, Jerry Cavin, Jimmie Jacobs. WILSON’S JEWELRY Gifts of Distinction IN THE BEST AMERICAN TRADITION. For the ultimate in traditional gifts for the high school grad- uate, what is more fitting and more lasting in utility and pleasure thon a fine wrist watch from so re- liable a shop as WILSON'S JEWELRY? Glenno Rice and Bill Shackelford, Class of '59, look with longing anticipation at the beautiful timepieces displayed by Jeweler C. O. Wilson in his new location at 409Vi N. Main. ALLEN MOTORS PLYMOUTH DODGE IF IT'S NEW, PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT. The proof is ot ALLEN MOTORS, and Loretta Ralstin and Alice Reust are convinced. New swivel seats, new push-button control center, new instant heater, new mirror-motic rear view mirror, this '59 Plymouth Belvedere V-8 in powder blue is packed with the power to blaze a new standard of performance in the low price field. See it—Try it—Buy it ot ALLEN MOTORS, INC. 145 OLIVER’S SHOE STORE Telephone 115 520 X. Main GROWING BIGGER. Juniors Barbara Moyer and Loretta Worth aren't entirely weaned away from Tiger- land's favorite flats ond loafers, but these important looking purses seem made for chic high heels and dainty pointed toes. Mrs. J. N. Cross of OLIVER'S takes a special delight in displaying the unusual bags that lend glamorous distinction to your every dress-up ensemble. WOODEN PRODUCE Phone 277 116 East 4th Purina Feeds ★ Dressed Poultry ★ Fresh Epps We buy poultry, cream, and eggs.” A DOG'S BEST FRIEND. See your Purina dealer if your dog is in the doldrums. He'll perk up and be the pal you prefer if you put Purina Dog Chow in his plate. Pups pounce on it! Jerry Barbee and Gary Birt, GHS seniors, know that Purina in the checkerboard bag is best for all form animals and fowl too. For fine poultry, eggs, ond farm produce it is always WOODEN'S first in Guymon. JACKSON DRUG COMPANY Self Service Gifts Prescriptions Photo Supplies Cosmetics Toiletries Jewelry THAT'S THE WAY TO A WOMAN'S HEART. For birthdays, anniversaries, ond those other special times when you wont to say how much you care for her, JACKSON'S suggests costume jewelry. Junior clerks Betty Wood and Linda Allen are helping a pleased Curtis Haines and a slightly be- wildered Curtis Beer to choose from the profusion of beautiful pieces. The big JACKSON DRUG COMPANY in the heart of Guymon can supply your every need for select drug sundries. 146 WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 122 West 5th Carl Perry - Homer Dixon Phone 161 YOUR KIND OF CAR! Fresh, fine and fashionable, shaped to America's new taste, soys young Jack Perry of the vim-pocked V8 Bel Air for '59 Chevrolet dealer's son that he is, Jack couldn't be prouder of this model's beige-over-Gothic-gold magic mirror finish, wide-stance stability, tinted safety plate glass visibility, and smoother-than-ever suspension ride. Stop by WESTERN CHEV- ROLET and drive YOUR KIND OF CAR! MOON’S PINE CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Highway 54 Phone 575 STEAK OUT AT MOON'S. Two hungry Tigerlonders with their steak orders already sizzling in MOON'S immaculate kitchen ore sophies Buford Purser and Max Lile. It's a great place to meet and eat with the gang whether it is a snack or mighty meal for a lum- berjack. KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. U. S. Licensed and Bonded Warehouses 1,050.000 Bushel Capacity WHERE CALORIES DON'T COUNT. Scale watchers who are not worried about their weight are Peggy Dobbs ond Beverly Nelson. The more pounds the merrier feel Guymonites when the golden wheat is pouring into KNUTSON'S. That is genial Manoger Guy Bennet adjusting the precision scoles at the Pan- handle's largest grain elevator. 147 NALL TIRE COMPANY Bro. Nall Bill Nall Bed Tucker BIG DEAL FOR A BIG DEALER. For the biggest tires, the biggest supply of tires, and the biggest deal, this trio of Tigerlonders—Roy Rice, Barbaro Neas, and Duane Kirkpatrick—see Guymon's biggest deoler, star of the Big BROTHER NALL Show, Brother Nall in person. You name it. If it's a tire, NALL TIRE COM- PANY has it, ond it's a Firestone! SIXTY SIX SUPER SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Washing—Lubrication—Polishing—Waxing Lee Phillips Tires Butane and Diesel Fuel Call 922 for Road Service Highwav 54 and Quinn Guymon MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY. For thot get-up-and- go-gas, juniors Jerry Watkins and Leon Webb stop at the orange and black Phillips 66 sign on Highway 54, where Bob Goldsberry and his boys specialize in super service for oil makes of cors. Arriving in or leaving Guymon, moke GOLDSBERRY'S PHILLIPS 66 STA- TION number one on your MUST list. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 151 Established 1906 Member F.D.I.C. THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST. When o Tigerlonder steps into the friendly FIRST NATIONAL BANK, he feels ot home. From president and cashiers to clerks and computer operators, GHS graduates help to make this fine Guymon bank a dependable hometown institution. Here are employees Leona Beardmore, '58, ond Lois Williams, '57, giving Phillis Cook and Cleo Hoover a first hand odding machine demonstration. 148 IDEAL FOOD STORE WHO'LL BUY OUR APPLES? Everyone who enters the big new IDEAL FOOD STORE leaves with baskets looded up. They can't resist the sales appeal of the spacious aisles lined with the best groceries and meats money can buy. Ask Manager Harold Colgin's daughter RoSonya, or clerks Eddie Starkey and Gerald Hamilton. They will assure you that for the best of everything—food, prices, and service—it's IDEAL on the big corner. Main at Tenth. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Always First Quality” WHERE A DOLLAR BUYS A DOLLAR'S WORTH. You get what you pay for at the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, plus the added values of top style and long wearability. Senior Patty Enns, apprentice clerk, discusses sales features of a shipment of bright colored sports shirts with Manager G. R. Purdum's Tigerland son, Richard. Penny for penny, you'll save many, at PENNEY'S in downtown Guymon. THE FLOWER CART Our flowers or gifts . . . Always in perfect taste for every occasion. 514 N. Main Phone 71 SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR. Guymonites point with pride to THE FLOWER CART, the Pan- handle's most metropolitan gift and flower shop. Luscious colors delight senior Joyce Watts, os she surveys the quaint Thanksgiving dinner ware and jewel-stained crystal displayed by senior Jo Ann Music in the Robert Jackson's treasure shop on North Main Street. 149 FOWLER OIL CO. CHAMPLIN MOTOR OILS HI-VI Wholesale-Retail Farm Delivery 24 Hour Service 102 E. 1st Telephone 252 Guymon FILL UP AT THE FRIENDLY FILLING STATION. The service men ot FOWLER'S are all former Tigers or fierce Tiger fans. They'll give you a speedy car check- up and fill you in on the latest Bengal fortunes be- fore you have had time to say Yeah, Team! You'll like their high grade Champlin products and their convenient location on Main and Highway 54. Fol- low the Tigers to Fowler's Corner! WINTER DRILLING HARDWARE COMPANY 603 East Fourth P. O. Box 322 Phone 1006 GUYMON. OKLAHOMA PERK UP WITH PAINT. Next to o new Eoster bon- net, nothing gives a Tigerette such a lift in spring as a brand new point job for her own bedroom. Will Barbara Edens choose robin's egg blue or sea shell pink? Luwona Winter, whose father owns the business, knows that Barbara will be hoppy with any of the quality products from WINTER DRILLING HARDWARE CO. WALDROP CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Dependable Cleaners Hatters also Tailors for Deluxe Tailor Made Suits by Sicbler 205 N. Main Guymon, Okla. EQUIPPED TO DO THE JOB. La Vonne LeGrange and Jacque Reese have done enough hand pressing to know a skilled presser when they see one. The way Marvin Costner handles the immaculate garment so that no tiny wrinkle, seam, or gather remains un- touched is a great sight to see. WALDROP is a watch- word for deluxe cleaning and pressing in the Pan- handle. As good as new is really true ot WALDROP CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS. D J STORE trClotbing for Men and Boys” Modern Cleaning Plant Phone 500 122 N. Main TIME FOR A TOPPER! More used to handling a pig- skin than a pork pie hat. Tiger grid stars Mark Peters and Charley Cluck need help from an expert. Corl Hunt of the D J STORE, a former Bengal ball balancer himself, knows just the proper pitch for all men's apparel—hats, suits, or coats. Boys, get that D J look. It's a mark of distinction. 150 BOSTON’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 51—Guvmon, Okla. SPARE THE ROD AND SPOIL THE MAN. Girls, when you ore in o quondry about whot to give Dad or your man-of-the moment, how about a rod and reel like Mrs. Charley Boston is displaying here in the Sport Shop at BOSTON'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES? Or perhaps he is a Western fan and would prefer a fine pistol, Jacque Reese? Since either hunting or fishing can cause a man-size thirst, don't forget Charlene Boston Cates' space-saving Thermos jug. PERKINS OIL COMPANY YOUR PHILLIPS JOBBER PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Guvmon—88 PERKINS LIKES THE GOING ROUGH. Our Panhandle winters can be a real test for a petroleum jobber like Bud Perkins and the drivers of his fleet of service trucks. It's a man-size job which appeals to rugged Tigerlanders like senior Rex Ralstin and his junior buddy Dennis Morehead. They respect the PERKINS COMPANY'S record for continuous farm and field delivery whatever the weather. BYERLEY’S MOTEL ANI) RESTAURANT FROM FAR AWAY PLACES. Junior pep leader Velto Peck and talented newcomer Sam Moore make BYERLEY'S their special Mecca for meals or snacks. Added to the superb menus ond service endorsed by Duncan Hines is the extra thrill of seeing visitors from all over the world, guests of the famous BYERLEY'S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT. BRADSHAW’S FLOWERS SERVING GUYMON AND SURROUNDING AREAS 711 N. Main Phone 744 FLOWERS SAY SO MUCH. Seniors Lorry Clark ond Dorothy Behne leave winter's snows far behind as they bask in the tropical beauty of BRADSHAW'S FLOWERS. Exquisite floral arrangements or long last- ing potted plants are specialties of Mrs. Ruth Brad- shaw. For corsages and boutonnieres, Tiggerlanders already have the Call BRADSHAW'S habit. 151 T RI - S T A T E SUPER MARKET WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS 206 N. QUINN Phone 722 IF YOU CAN'T CAN, WE CAN. No more steaming over those canning jars and pressure cookers. Mom. Don't even bother with spading up that garden, Dad. Why not get the freshest fruits and vegetables grown in these United States from TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET? We have them garden-fresh, frozen, or canned. They're Shurfine and that's no apple souce, quip Tigerland veteran TRI-STATE clerks—seniors Tom Johnson, Charles Dunn, and Jerry Don Davy. And don't forget the pep-packed meats in our market! ZELLERS JEWELERS Telephone 563 415 N. Main UH-UH! DREAMY! Look at those faces. Nothing posed about this picture. That's the way every woman looks when she examines a ZELLERS JEWELERS diamond. Mrs. Homer Dixon knows that a beoutiful ring on the hand is even more dazzling than a ring in the cose, and seniors Pot Holt- zapple and Carole Neff are more than willing models. For all lovely jewels, table services, and gifts that girls adore and men appreciate, visit ZELLE RS JEWELERS showroom. 152 PIGGLY WIGGLY We git'c Guymon Pride Stamps” Owned and Operated by R. B. RICHARDS Jr. and KENNETH FAGAN LONG ON VITAMINS, SHORT ON CALORIES. For health, wealth, and good looks galore, fill up your grocery basket at PIGGLY WIGGLY'S fresh fruit and vegetable counters. Tigerlanders Jerry Cooksey, Charles Bridges, and Larry Smith can help you achieve those Family Approved menus you delight in serving to both dieters and full fledged diners. Try PIGGLY WIGGLY today at the corner of North Main and Highway 64. Plenty of parking space! j. m. McDonald company The Panhandle's Leading Department Store” COMFORT AND CLASS. Smiling Daryl Spragins proudly presents McDONALD'S sleek new saddle oxford with the svelte lines, trim, slim, and just right for style-conscious senior classmate Sandra Dow. More ond more Tigerlanders and their mothers and fathers too are finding McDONALD'S a great place to go for the newest and best in dry goods at a price you can afford. 153 INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. LONG-BELL DIVISION Phone 451 or 651 E. L. Schuermann, Mgr. A MAN'S KIND OF KITCHEN. With typical masculine admirotion for uncluttered line and natural finished wood, our senior Dovis—Bailey and Leazure—are much impressed with Manager Eldon Scheurmann's kitchen cabinet display. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO., LONG BELL DIVISION, is a merchandise mart for beautiful homebuilding materials and fixtures. J. A. CROWDER CO. Plumbing, Healing, and Air Conditioning Phone 750 Highway 54 PLUMB COMPLICATED. Gorys Baker and Cobb had no idea there were so many phases to the plumbing business until they took an inspection tour of the J. A. CROWDER CO. Here they ponder the intricacies of a blue print in the Panhandle's largest plumbing contractor's office. Remember J. A. CROWDER CO., boys. They are your best bet when it's building time. BEAUTY FROM HEAD TO TOE” 1322 N. Main Ciuymon Phone 677 FOR A LOVELIER YOU. Is there any more luxurious experience than having the works'' at VIC'S BEAUTY SHOP? Hair re-styled, a lively new permanent, re- laxing facial, eyebrows plucked and tinted, mani- cure, and makeup—why, Carolyn Potter ond Linda Wilson, you'll be a pair of princesses ready for a royal ball or that once-in-a lifetime Junior-Senior Prom. LUCAS 5 10 CENT STORE Phone 253 408 N. Main HERE'S A HAPPY SUGGESTION. Why not moke your Christmas gifts for 1960? There are hours of fascina- tion in creating lovely handicraft gifts. Look at those beautiful yarns and threads from which to make your selections, Dora Hinds and Ruth Pierce. Let Mrs. Andy Lucas show you a lacey stole or easy-to- moke rug pattern from LUCAS 5 and 10's remark- able needlework department. VIC’S BEAUTY SHOP 154 fflW MASTER CLEANERS If Your Clothes Aren't Becoming to You They Should Be Coming to l j” FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY S H Green Stamps 111 E. 1st South Street Phone 800 MASTER CLEANERS ARE AWAY OUT, MAN! Seniors Benny Greene and DeVon Gibler agree that MASTERS CLEANERS and their operator, J. D. Grider, have the cleaning business in the bag, and a Christmas cellophane bag at that. These two Fifty-Niners, who commute doily from Optima, like the way MASTERS CLEANERS clothes look clean and stay clean. That is just about all your favorite cleaner con achieve. GUYMON DAILY HERALD Everybody Reads the Herald The Only Daily in the Panhandle Empire Phone 21, 860 Guvmon, Okla. FEEL THE PULSE OF THE PEOPLE. Heor the heartbeat of the hometown. Wing through the world on words. Do it all through the pages of the GUYMON DAILY HERALD, delivered daily at your door. Mike Smith ond Bobby Kennedy can read Alley Oop, follow the Tigers' triumphs ot home ond away, or bargain hunt in the ads. The HERALD has something for everybody. Have you a HERALD? HARRISON’S FASHION SHOP FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN rrExclusive But Not Expensivey1 JUST AROUND THE CORNER ON MAIN. Full flow- ered feminine skirts or campus eye-catching sweoters abound in a riot of colors and fabrics at HARRISON'S. Pot Pickard and Ann Ward wouldn't think of planning their bock-to-school or second semester spring fresh- up wardrobes without a consultation with Mrs. -fake Harrison. She has been trigging up Tigerettes and their mothers for a good long time. Man m IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 519 120 W. 1th WE MEAN CLEAN. For deluxe cleaning service, you can't surpass the quality workmanship of IDEAL CLEANERS. Mike Holland takes justifiable pride in the fine finished garments turned out by the staff of Kappy and Homer Hol- land, his parents. You won't regret leaving your slacks here. Max Ralston. You are placing them in the hands of true Tigerlanders. 155 ADAMS HARDFACINfi CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SKLF-SII KI‘KMN(i FARM TOOLS DISCS—CHISELS—SPIk I S SWEEPS The Most I ne pensii e Tillage Tools m the World” THEY HAVE HELPED TO PUT GUYMON ON THE MAP OF THE WORLD. Like other loyol Guy- monites, Bonnie Hort ond Robert Buster, both from farm families, can appreciate the value of the ADAMS HARDFACING CO. and the long-lasting heat treate ' tillage tools they manufacture in their local plant. The largest factory of its sort in the world, ADAMS also rebuilds heavy road equipment and re-surfaces rails. ESTHER’S DRESS SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 101 504 N. Main WE CAN DREAM, CANT WE? Looking a bit wide- eyed and wistful are sophomores Shirley Quesenbury anil Dcana Lindley. ESTHER'S supple mink stole for the present is in a Tigerette's dream realm only. But there are so many beautiful dresses, coats, ond acces- sories that are just right in price, size, and style for you GHS girls at ESTHER'S where the Accent Is on Youth for Women of All Ages. GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Building Seri ice Phone 12 Ouymon HANDFULS OF HAPPINESS. Two who like the feel of good tools are Tom Reust and Mike Evans, standing be- fore GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY'S small tool dis play shelves ond bins. Tommy needs that little ham mer for his own growing assortment of tools Mike's mind is already sawing out delicate designs he can create with the fragile scroll saw. GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY con supply an endless variety of tools, materials, and fixtures for your every building need. 156 GLEN RECK DRUG STORE PKRFU.M KS—COS.M ETICS—DRUGS THEY'VE GOT THE HABIT. Smart sophies Jeannie Lovinggood and Jim Mallard have dropped many of their junior high customs but not their practice of heading for RECK'S DRUG STORE for a four o'clock coke, cone, or split. Noon time finds RECK'S pocked with Tigers and Tigerettes, all sandwich minded The short lunch hour seems longer with the speedy RECK service, be it food or drug sundries you ore seeking. STANFIELD PRINTING COMPANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WANT TO GET AHEAD? In grades, in school, at college, in life—if you want to forge ahead faster, get a Smith-Corona portable typewriter, standard or, best of all, electric. Words pour out on your page, beautifully smooth and clear cut. J. P. Samples and Ray Reed, if you have any trouble making up your minds, ask El Tigre typists how they like their new electric Smith-Corona. It purrs like a Tiger kitten! BIG BOY BURGERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DENNEY’S DINE-A-TERIA Highway 54 Phone 534 THESE STEAKS ARE CUT FROM CHOICE BEEF. Take your choice from the steak cooler display. DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA will char-broil its succulent goodness exactly to your satisfaction and serve it up Western style with a big salad, plenty of potatoes, and thick buttery toast. Sound good? Yeah, mon! say Preston Thompson and Gene Read. For the family and a wonderful relaxing experience in dining out there is the oll-you-can-eat plate from the DINE-A-TERIA help-yourself counter. Townsmen and tourists rote DENNEY'S Tops in the Southwest. 157 GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Full Line of School Supplies GOOD TOOLS FOR TOP MARKS. Tigerlanders who try to top honor rolls know that having the right kind of school supplies is half the battle. Start out with GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY'S quality books, note- books, papers, inks, pens, protractors, composses, ond slide rules. Then if you really want to see those grades go up and up, choose an Underwood or Smith-Corona portable typewriter such as L. O. Hamilton is display- ing with his son Gerald. SHORTY’S ELECTRIC 945-W 1514 Lelia A BIG GIRL NOW. Shorty Johnson is proud of his sen- ior daughter Jeannie, a National Honor Society electee of 1959. Jeannie is just os proud of her father, a skilled and reliable electrical technician. Call JOHN- SON ELECTRIC, phone 945W for all types of elec- trical repairs, service, or industrial and residential wiring. SALES AND SERVICE Call 35 223 W. 5th Guvnion WHY NOT TAKE THE UP-STEP NOW? See and price all the new cars. That's what Burt and Ann have done, ond they are ready to report to the Jones and Roberts families that their choice is the 1959 Buick Le Sabre. This tawny rose two-door hard-top is on eye-stopper with oil the fine Buick dependability in the thriftiest price range. For o New Class of Fine Cor Within Reach of 2 Out of 3 New Car Buyers See the Buick '59 at LANGSTON BUICK. LANGSTON BUICK TOMMY’S STEAK HOUSE SIZZLING STEAKS 320 North Main Phone 28-M A TEXAS CUSTOM. Pie for breokfast, pie for a social snack, pie for dessert—we Guymonites, approving our Texas neighbors' passion for pie, like to drop in to TOMMY'S for a toothsome section onytime. Patsy Meigs serves her friend sophie Donna Hinds with TOMMY'S famous custard pie, just one of the many fine foods you'll enjoy at this popular downtown restaurant. 158 AND COFFEE SHOP THE PANHANDLE'S CONVENTION CENTER 6th and Quinn Guvmon—976 AWAY FROM THE HUMDRUM. How pleasant to take that tea, coffee, or hot chocolate break at the HOTEL DALE COFFEE SHOP! Sam Moore, squiring senior Peggy Dobbs, is the type of boy who appreci- ates the quiet elegance of the DALE, situoted as it is in the business area, but away from the ordinory hustle bustle of school or job. Mrs Mary Tryon and Bill Moore, who manage the coffee shop and hotel, maintain a genial, unflurried atmosphere which is priceless to the DALE'S guests. OLIVER’S FAIRYLAND MEET ME AT FAIRYLAND Good Things to Eat and Read 507 N. Main Phone 832 EVERYBODY HAS DISCOVERED FAIRYLAND. For breakfasts, lunches, snacks, or dinners with out-of- the-ordinary taste and eye appeal ot ordinary prices, you'll find business people, Tigerlanders like Sam Grant and Leon Stacey, and whole families dropping into OLIVER'S FAIRYLAND. There is a happy, homey air with no dishes to wash ond a satisfied feeling in the tummy area when Oliver Caudle is your chief. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES” 1307 N. Main fiuymon — 729 SPOTLESS AS A SHIP'S GALLEY. True to the tradi- tion of the largest selling beverage compony in the world, COCA-COLA'S Guymon plant manager. Dean Huckins keeps his equipment ond supplies inspection perfect ot all times. His son Ronald checks filled bottles from the conveyor belt where Fred Blythe, his junior classmate, has placed them. Ask for Amer- ica's perfect pick-up, COCA-COLA. LANDESS ELECTRIC PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES NO WEATHER PROBLEMS HERE. Larry Hill must have been helping his mother hang out clothes during the January blizzard. At any rate, Stan Landess is having no trouble interesting him in LANDESS ELECTRIC'S Philco laundry mates, with emphasis on the No Hands dryer. At the right is another silent electric servant to lighten Mom's work—the food saving Philco refrigerator. GOOD GULF PRODUCTS Phono 598 Highway 64 BETTER GO GULF. More and more people ore dis- covering the extra service and fine ignition ond car- buerator repairs obtainable at Johnny Johnston's 64 SERVICE under the GOOD GULF sign in north Guymon on Highway 64. That's Johnny himself double-check- ing two of his energetic Tigerland helpers, his son Doug Johnston and Joe Phillips. Those Who Know Go Gulf. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Friendly Banking Service” Member F.D.I.C. BANK ON THE CITY. Senior Kay Krone, daughter of CITY'S cashier, Everett Krone, flashes the typical sincere smile that greets you when you step up to any employee's window at the CITY NATIONAL. Classmate Mary Jane Powell is no stranger to the advantages of banking at this FDIC member bank on the convenient corner, Main at Fourth. QUALLS STUDIO YOUR EL TIGRE PHOTOGRAPHER” 109 E. Twelfth Phone 590 EL TIGRE CONGRATULATES QUALLS. Your yearbook photographer has a beautiful new business home this year on Twelfth Street just east of Main in North Guymon. QUALLS employee, senior Gerald Stewart, prepares to show classmate Nelda Longbrake through the spacious new studio with the most up-to-date equipment for fine photography and film finishing. Roy Qualls invites you to call him for the gift that keeps on giving, your photograph. 160 Cadillac—Pontiac—GMC Trucks—John Deere DAIRY KREEM FOOT-LONGS SUPER-BURGERS Fountain Service Malts and Shakes Highway 54 and Ellison Street WHERE THE TIGERS FEED. Meet the Gong at DAIRY KREEM is o daily memo for Tigerlanders. You'll find the Bengals, male and femole, snacking in cars by two or by the dozen. Pat Holt- zapple turns in a Super-Burger and Malt order for a whole station wagon full of ravenous Publications staffers, stoking up to meet a March deadline. They know where to get energy food at finest, DAIRY KREEM Twenty-Four Years of Friendly Service Phone: 100, 597 524 Main Street LAST WORD IN BEAUTY AND ACTION. There's a hint of the Old West in the Palomino hues of this canyon cop- per and camille ivory Pontiac Nancy Nosh ond Francie Remmel are displaying. There's a touch of the Old World in the exclusive luxury styling of this magnificent Bon- neville. But there's nothing older than tomorrow in Pon- tiac's engineering, wide gyro-level ride, true contour brakes, and the greatest V-8 power plant ever built.. For a sample of the Wide Ride, see NASH BROTHERS, Guymon. ALLEN TIRES —Wholesale and Retail— TIRE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING Telephone 295 Guymon, Okla. DON'T FORGET TO SUMMER-IZE YOUR TIRES TOO. Dreomy eyed Lynn Matzek is far, far away from school's pound and grind. She is whizzing over the highway on her summer vo- cation with her family. Of course, now Lynn's trip is only in the dream stage, but let Kay Rodman of the ALLEN TIRES staff family tell Lynn how to make that trip smooth, safe, and so economical. Change to Goodyear Tubeless Tires, More for Your Money, 3-T Cord Body, Safer, Stronger. No Tube Trouble. More Protections Against Road Hazards. 161 THE KITCHEN MART A. L. Fajen — Authorized Dealer FRIGID AI RE - MAYTAG - SERVED YOUNGSTOWN - TAPPAN - KITCHEN - AID Phone 272 414 N. Main WEATHER OR NOT. Every day is Sunny Monday when you own a wonderful Frigidaire automatic washer ond dryer from KITCHEN MART. Alice Reust and Lillie Trent feast their eyes and delight their fingers on the gleaming, care free porcelain ond chrome sur- faces of Al Fojen's complete line of name-brand kitchen appliances. KING WELDING WORKS Phone 738 Guymon LOOK TO THE LADY. State Champion Driver Team member Barbara Neas trys out her perfect right and left turns on KING WELDING WORKS big tractor A KING'S employee stands ready with a heavy trouble truck should Barbara or any operator of heavy equip- ment need help from this reliable Panhondle firm. PANHANDLE FURNITURE 505 N. Main Guvmon Phone 62 SOMETHING UNDERFOOT. Lois Black, daughter of PANHANDLE FURNITURE'S Harold E Black, with her classmate Rondo Tyson, enjoys the cushioned comfort of a divan as they pinch and finger ex- citing new carpet samples in tweeds and solids. Let PANHANDLE FURNITURE estimate your car- pet needs, all-over or for a single room. You'll be amazed at the added luxury look and low cost of their floor coverings. 162 MILLER BROS., INC. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH I.II.U. T!U’ KS B. J. IRRIGATION PUMPS 102 S. Main Guymon Phone 74 ROOM FOR A TIGER TEAM. Tuck in a whole Tiger cage team, ond you'll hove room to spare for your reserves in this spacious nine passenger Explorer Suburbon, a member of the power packed De Soto Fireflight family. Daughter Cehryl Miller acclaims the De Soto interiors, os smartly styled as your living room. Lynda Tyler says, Bless De Soto for moving seats that let you step out like a lady! See the foshion leader of the year at Francis Miller's new showrooms on S. Main. DEAKIN DAIRY FRESHEST MILK IN THE PANHANDLE 1205 N. Main Phone 769 MILK IS A MUST. Tigers on teams or in classrooms, ond Tigerettes too, turn in their peok performances when milk makes up a basic part of every meal. For the sweetest, creamiest milk in the Panhandle, wise Tigerlanders demand the DEAKIN lobel. For beauty, brown and brains, make your next drink a glass of liquid health from DEAKIN DAIRY. LONG’S AGENCY SLIPPERY ROCK SCORES AGAIN. Slippery Rock's mythical announcer ond Tigerland's favorite sports coster doubles as a full time insurance expert, Carl McKinnon, of Guymon's well known LONG'S AGENCY. Benny Medley and Joe Haynes stop in for a bit of Carl's sage advice on how to reach pay-dirt and moke it count. That's what good insurance does—helps you keep whot you moke—no fumbles—no interceptions. 163 KENNEDY AGENCY WE SELL REAL ESTATE ANI) INVESTM ENTS Phone 32 Box 39 Kvere!t Rush W. W. Kennedy A NAME TO REMEMBER. Ask any Tigerlonder to name a reliable Guymon insurance and investment company. The chances1 are he'll say KENNEDY'S. That's the first place that David Krug and Terry Dibble thought of when they went on an informa- tion seeking trip. Walter Kennedy ond Mrs. Janet Ingram welcome all such future patrons. 54 DRIVE IN rfYoi ’ Enjoy Movies More at the 54” Everett and Joan Mahaney Highway 54 Phone 870 THE PERSONAL TOUCH. Thank you, Mr and Mrs L. E. Mahaney, for your congratulations to the seniors. They have enjoyed many hours of high grade movies at your 54 DRIVE IN. Swarming over and around your morquee are a flock of '59-ers—Jerry Cooksey, Som Grant, David Leazure, Tom Lee, Charles McBratney, Barbara Neas, and Pat Klein. AMERICAN ROYAL THEATRES GO TO YOUR DOWNTOWN THEATRES. For truly great cinema entertainment os new as tomorrow Tigerlanders rely on the AMERICAN ond ROYAL THEATRES You will see the Tigers and Tiger- ettes at Saturday and Sunday Matinees, cnioying such great modern classics as THE ROBE. Movies Are Fine in '59, say Kenny Long, Roberta Frantz, Pat Holtzapple, Diana Brown, Mary Key, Robert Buster, Jim Mans and David Bailey at the AMERICAN ticket office. 164 HENSON FUNERAL HOME EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 999 NUMBER TO REMEMBER. From grade school Kittens to Cubs and Tigers, 9 9 9 means help in case of an emergency. Tiger alumnus Lloyd Peterson of the HENSON staff shows Stan Tyler some of the first aid equipment available when you call 9 9 9 for HENSON'S Emer- gency Ambulance Service. t GUYMON TV Able Cable” 215 W. 5th Phone 166 FOR TV AS IT SHOULD BE. You can't afford to own a fine TV if you are trying to get by with old fashioned oerials and rabbit ears. What you need to comple- ment that beautiful TV is an an ABLE CABLE hook- up Let ABLE CABLE reach high into the Panhandle sky and bring in a world of entertainment, distortion- free, snowless, stoble. A call to 165 will moke all the difference. TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford-Mercury Dealer” Highway 51 East Fairlane Ford—More Than Ever The Standard Of The American Road! TRY FORD'S HIGH SPIRITED GO! The upkeep is low and the the style is sky-high in this spring-hued Victoria 500, the Ford so beautifully proportioned to carry your whole family comfortably. Ladies like Pat Holtzapple and Diana Brown love Ford's Thunderbird elegance. Let Diana's father Ralph Brown show you the new Ford at the new Ford dealers' location. Highway 54 East. You'll find that economy never looked so good as it does in the '59 Ford at TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. 165 GRAY’S Featuring . . . “THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME” HIGH, LOW, OR MEDIUM. From Cinderello on, oil girls hove hod o flore for fashionable feminine foot- wear. Ralph and Vonciele Gray specialize in Tiger- ette tempters for Bengal boosters like Suzanne Hardy and Lila Rogers. Lovely unusual colors, soft leathers or fabrics, heels in just the right height for every hour around the clock, you'll find the newest at GRAY'S, your outfitter from head to toe. INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main Guymon Phone 181 MORE THAN WRENCHES AND ROPES. Time was when a hardware store was strictly a man's domain. Now Mima Sproles feels quite at home as Donna Sturdivan displays colorful modernistic pottery from her father's store. The Sturdivans invite you Tiger- landers from '09 to '59 to drop in and browse thru their gifts ond practical hardware sundries. MR. JOHN CLARK SALES REPRESENTATIVE MRS. AGATHA CAMP8ELL DIRECTOR, YEARBOOK DEPT. IJf N.W. 3r4 STRUT OKLAHOMA CITY I. OKLAHOMA TILIRHONI FO J 44� 7 166 . 167 7 Sad 168