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

Page 14 text:

'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

Page 13 text:

 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

Page 15 text:

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.