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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

Advertising Administration 112 Activities 150 Classes Nineteen A Publications Production 7960 El Tigre Queen And Princess THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES Queen Lovonne Mason, our fifteenth Guymon High yearbook queen, and eighth grade Princess Sue Carter, our first Cub honoree. FIT AS A FIDDLE. Guymon's sleek Senior High School, rounding out its first five years, is prov- ing how durable and convenient this new type structure con be, put to the test of use. LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY. Beautiful Old High, now completely renovated and re-christened the Fine Arts Building, has begun a new era of usefulness to the community it has served so faithfully since its construction in the post-wor year, 1920. HERE TIGERLAND MEETS TO EAT. Cubs and Tigers find lunching and snacking at our new Cafeteria, now two years old, most enjoyable and healthful. The colorful modern interior decor adds zest to the tasty meals, while the floor-to-ceiling windows give a feeling of out- door spaciousness. No profession has a greater privilege than the profession of teach- ing. Day after day we are in contact with the boys and girls who will shape the destiny of our country tomorrow. No greater reward comes to a teacher than when one is able to say, I had that boy or girl in school. ENGINEERS OF TIGERLAND. Every Monday morning, and much oftener if problems arise, Supt. George W. Spenner and Principals E._M. Alden, A. F. Williams, and F.O. Carrier get together to check the complex machinery that carries more than 1,600 Guymon boys and girls smoothly through a year of studies, activities, lunches, and entertainment. SCHOOL LIFE. Like bread to a meal ore Mrs. Joe Lane and Mrs. Ann Bender, located in the superintendent's suite of offices in the Fine Arts Building. School secretary Mrs. Lane in her fourth year at GHS is o most obliging assistant to admini- strators, faculty, and students olike. Handsomely typed bulletins, programs, tickets, and letters emerge from her typewirter at a moment s notice Mrs. Bender, in her first full year as Guymon schools' financial custodian, also adds a gracious note to the Cafeteria where she serves as lunch cashier. Mrs. Bender has an only son, Harold, who graduates this year. MEET OUR GOVERNOR. J Howard Edmondson, Oklahoma's handsome young Governor, honored Miss Margoret Wright, Driver Edu- cation instructor, and GHS junior Morcia Dain, state secretary of the Youth for Safety Club, by posing with them in the Blue Room of the State Capitol. Miss Wright and Marcia were the Guymon representatives at an Executive Board Meeting of the YFS Club. For a Safe Oklahoma OUT FOR THE GOVERNOR'S AWARD. Junior Larry Linde constructed this cloverleaf highway intersection model as a GHS entry in the state competition for Governor Edmondson's award for outstanding projects in the field of traffic safety. Guymon Youth for Safe- ty officers around the mount are treas- urer Ann Adams, first vice-president Stan Tyler, president Richard Purdum, second vice-president James Deakin, and secretay Joyce Ralstin. 8 A school program of high quality is one in which the curriculum makes possible, and the teaching and guidance make real, the promise of educational opportunity for each child. Every child is unique. Boys, girls, farm youth, city youth, rich children, poor children, the highly endowed, the slow learner, the adept, the clumsy, the timid, the frail, the strong—all have differing educational needs and differing potentials for which the school must provide. Our sincere desire is that the Guymon School program is meeting these needs to the greatest degree possible. 9 Life is a landscaping job. We are Handed a site, ample or small, rugged or flat, where general outlines and contours are largely determined for us. Both limit- ations and opportunities are involved in every site, and most unforeseeable results ensue from the handling. Some opportunities are muffed, and some unpromising situations become notable. May we all become master land- scapers. 10 LEARNING FAST. PAMC junior and senior high teacher trainees earning practice hours in actual classroom situations put in a long day in college and at Guymon. Here they resort to the tired teachers' traditional tranquilizer, a coffee break in the seclusion of the faculty lounge. Seated are Dorothy Palmer, Oleta Hendricks, Norena Neufield, Don Wallace, Harry Eskew, Bill Hicks, Carol Goasetree, Marion Simpson, Roberta Edwards, and Dorothy Mercer. Those standing are Leonard Daniel, Don Lord, Charles Ansley, Jim Clark, Dwayne Mitchell, Mox Hiebert, and Lloyd Burton—the Campus Com- muters, all supervised by either Dr. Harold Massey or Mrs. Rada Rorick. CENTRAL'S TUNEFUL TEENETTES. Early orrivers at school have seen Central's prettiest seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls scurrying through the dim wintry morning light to eight o'clock choir practices in the small auditorium with their director, Mrs. Henderson. What lovely clear vocies these budding songstresses have when they appear at local churches and for assemblies. FRONT ROW: K. King, R. Dixon, D. Keifer, E. Smith, C. Sheets, J . Harmon, S. Stevens, B. Cooper, C. Hohweiler, S. Jones, C. Byer- ley, S. Lowe, T. Byers, D. Byers, R. Klem ROW TWO: S. Carter, L. Yancy, M. Longbotham, C. Christensen, A. Engeron, T. Peppers, I. Hitch, C. Townsend, G. Spinden, M. Camp, J. Philippe, V. Boston, G. Scott, B Byers. ROW THREE: M. Mott, J. Bistline, B. Stewart, K. Woldrop, L. Behne, P. Williams, J. Stewart, R. Curtis, C. Simmons, J. Williams, M. Vaughan, D. Countryman, C. Gray, L. Cluck, S. Rice. Betty Wilson is accompanist for the group. 1 SOLID FOR THE SIXTIES. September just begun, ond the Class of '60 has already planned a Sunset Park picnic. President Norman Deckmon keeps a wary eye on basket snooper Daryl McVey, treasurer. Jerry Watkins, class vice-president, backs up secretary Lois Heimsoth. Lucky officers of the closest knit class in Tigerland history, this quartet will ovoid the usual squabbles and splits peculiar to most senior classes. Solid is the way this class votes, works, and ploys. COME-AND-GET-IT CREW CONVENES. Readying the beautiful Rotary Borbecue Wheel for the first big All-Class event of the '60's are the Cook 'n Call committee—Jerry Dickerson, Norman Deckman, Regina Bridges, Anita Williams, Linda Brecheen, Don Goss, Kendall Hardy, Bobbye Kiser, and Eugene Ivie, waiting for the pickup with the wieners, buns, potato chips, and cokes. Picnic in the Park ANN ADAMS El Tigre Editor 4; Pep Club Presi- dent 2,3,4; OHS 2,3,4; NHS 2,3, 4; GYSC Treasurer 4. LINDA ALLEN Choir 2,3,4; Choir Sweetheort Candidate 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Squad 4; Class Play 3. ANN BARKER Pep Club 3,4; T l 4; T l Sec- retory 4; Saleslady at TG Y 2,3, 4. CURTIS BEER Choir 2,3,4; Of Thee I Sing 4; Band 2; Class Play 3; Agriculture 2,3,4; Reporter 4. HAROLD BENDER Woodworkers Club 2,3,4; Car- pentry 3,4; Leathercraft 2; Stock Boy at J. C. Penney 3,4. LEON BERG Vocational Agriculture 2,3,4; Livestock Judging Team 2,3,4; Shop 2,3,4; Woodworkers Club 4. MARGARET BRAGG Orchestra 2,3; All Stote 2,3; T l 4; Operotor at Vic's Beauty Shop 4. FRED BLYTHE Transfer from Bentonville, Ark- ansaw 3; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Class Play 3. Fall and Fun APPLES NOT FOR THE TEACHER. 'Like if you want to bob for on apple, teacher, you're welcome. See how we're helping Patsy Masters? Glad to do the same for you, says Curtis Beer, surrounded by Hallowe'en practices Barbara Moyer, Curtis Haines, and James Passmore. THEIR GREATEST YEAR. No two Tigerlonders ore so well known this year in school and town as Becky Heil, head cheerleader, and All-State football star, Joe Phillips. Both are members of Nationol Honor Society. Becky, a choir soloist, revels in sports and has created many of the original assembly ond game pep stunts in the 1 959-60 season. Always at the top of scholastic lists, Joe has won every letter available in all major sports since his Cub Days. As co-valedictorian he will address the Commencement audience on May 26. Accented in October LINDA BRECHEEN NHS 2,3,4; Girls' State 3; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Squad 4. REGINA BRIDGES Girls' P.E. 3; Home Economics 1, 4; FHA 1 Speech 1; Mythology 4. JANET BROMLOW Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Mistress 3,4; All State String Orchestra 2, 3; Drama 3. 17 LORETTA BRYAN Spanish 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Bond Librarian 3; Orchestra 4. GARY COBB FFA 2,3,4; Sentinel 4; Livestock Judging Team 2,3,4; Mythology RA SONYA COLGIN Pep Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Publications 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Droma 2. RICHARD COSTNER Art 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3, 4; T l 4; Mechanic ot Texas County Motors. LOTS OF LOVE AND LEG WORK. Cakes, car washes, scrop iron, beef, old books, bottles— all helped pile up pennies into dollars for Queen Lois' compoign. Strategy manager Linda Allen lightens Arnold Wells' ond John Dunkerson's pockets. Mrs. Herbel and her ticket crew will see that the men don't go out empty handed. Ten more, boys? That is, ten apiece each from Beverly Nelson, Sue Cotton, Mary Townsend, and Ruby Steinkuehler. Wait, and ten more from Mrs. Herbel, for good measure! 18 We Wanted o We Worked Like And What Do Queen, VJHj m.ym Waddies, You Know! BEAUTY AND THE BEEF. Senior Football Queen candidate Lois Heimsoth owes a debt of gratitude to her chilly friend above. He helped mightily in the Class of 60's masterly and successful drive to have our tiny candidate wear the big white helmet crown—and to receive Jerry's salute at a delayed Queen Crown- ing rite. Lois Won! 19 ITZNOTTA IMPALA. Snowy night, airy conveyance, so what! Nothing con chill the spirits of this pair of senior fovorities. “People that won't be happy are my pet peeve, soys vivacious Betty Wood on her way to Central Gym to see o Tiger cage contest with irrepressible Lloyd Goodno. Lloyd lists girls, teachers, and parents, in that order, os his peeves. Last year's football queen, Betty collects tigers, even live ones like Lloyd, an All-District GHS gridster this year. By Night 20 JAMES COTTON Leothercroft 2; Carpentry 2; T l 3,4; Employed at Long Bell Lumber Com- pany 3,4. SUE COTTON Girls' P.E. 1; Art 1,2,3; T l 4; Nurses Aid at the Muni- cipal Hospital 4. JIM DANNER Health P.E. 2,3,4; Shop 2; T l 3,4; Langston Buick 3; Western Chevrolet 4. JINDA DARDEN Pep Club 4; Drill Squad 4; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3, 4; Student Director 4; Quartet 3,4. And By Day IT'S THE BIG ONE! No test calls for all-out effort like the United Stotes Employment tests taken annually by our seniors. Sponsor R. P. Duke and Guidance Counselor James Roach supervise this sector of the class os they vie for high scores. Many seniors have been directed into wise career or college choices by these tests. 21 WHITE WONDERFUL WORLD. All the misty morvels of Christmas when you're young ore reflected in this pair of popular people. Lovely Linda Allen and her holiday escort, Stan Tyler, ployed lead roles in the choir's Of Thee I Sing. A publication s class editor, Linda also heoded the assembly planning committee. Stan, whose lively eye makes him very good at his hobby, archery, is a charter member of Guymon s Youth-For-Safety Club and the Ponhondle's authority on aardvarks. JAMES DEAKIN OHS 2,3,4; NHS 4; FFA 2,3,4; Secretary 4; GYSC 3,4; Vice- President 4. NORMAN DECKMAN NHS 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All District 4; Class President 2,3,4. JERRY DICKERSON Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All District 4; Track 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2. 22 JOHN DUNKERSON Choir 2,3,4; Operetto 2,3, 4; Closs Ploy 3; NHS 4; Spanish 3,4. KAY DUNN Publications 2,4; T l 3; Secretary at Adams Insur- ance Agency 3. RICHARD FITZGERALD Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All District 4, Track 2,3,4. DON GASS Woodworkers Club 3,4; Vice-President 4, Art 2; Football manager 2,3,4. Christmas is No Myth MYTHOLOGY IS IN! No longer do English IV classes grumble at Milton's many references to obscure gods and goddesses. Thanks to Mrs. LaMar's mythology class, seniors like Pearl Hutchinson, Alice Reust, Regina Bridges and Velta Peck know more and more about the classic myths and folklore of many foreign londs. OUR LINK BETWEEN SCHOOL AND TOWN. R. P. Duke, Diversified Occupations co-ordinator, is a sponsor upon whose moture judgement the class con rely in questions relating to town and school problems. An ordent sports fan, Mr. Duke finds time to play an above average game of golf and work energetically in local civic clubs. PETER GROENITZ CURTIS HAINES Football 3; Carpentry 2; T l Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Myth- 3,4; vice-president 4; em- ology 4; Boys' Health and P.E. ployed by Curt's T. V. 3. Not Without Experience Are Our Sponsors LOTS OF TIME FOR OUR TROUBLES. Busy Mrs R. J. Herbel teaches American history to the juniors, but she never fails to help us seniors in our concession stand, fund drives, and fun. In her seventeen years at GHS, Mrs. Herbel has divided her time between her fomily, her grandchildren, her Sunday school class and several civic and social clubs. BARBETTA HAYS Bond 2,3,4; Moth Club 4; GYSC 3,4. REBECCA HEIL Cheerleader 3,4; NHS 4; OHS 2,3,4; All State Choir 3,4; Football Queen Candidate 2. LUCKY THIRTEENTH. Co-sponsor Mrs. Victor Martin confers with her 1 960 El Tigre editors, Earlene Strickler and Ann Adams, about the big job, her thirteenth GHS yearbook. Mrs. Martin has every Senior in English IV where she tries to insert some grammar and literature into the daily Class of '60 discussions about the annual Senior Week festivities. OUR MONEY MAN. Students who con, but won't says Charles Prior, are my pet peeves. In his second year in Tigerland, Mr. Prior is our senior finance sponsor, helping us balance our sizeable budget. Besides grading stacks of typing and bookkeeping papers while rocking Carla Jean, his baby daughter, Mr. Prior enjoys read- ing biographies and dabbling in photography. KENDALL HARDY Choir 2,3,4; president 4; Oper- etta lead 2,3,4; Football 2; All State Choir 3,4. LOIS HEIMSOTH Cheerleader 4; Class secretary 4; Class Play 3; Choir 4; Foot- ball Queen 4; OHS 3,4, Publi- cations 4. LARRY HILL Football 2,3,4; All District 4; All State 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. WILLA HINDS Speech 2; Girls' P.E. 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Home Economics 3. LINDA HISER Girls' P.E. 4; Speech 1; Class Play 1. Men of the Moment SPARE THE ROD! Is this o hot rod or a phone booth? At any rate, future collegians Don Gass, John Dunkerson, James Dea- kin, Jim Passmore, Roy Rice, Denny Morehead, Gene I vie, and Stan Tyler are giving Stan Landess' snappy heap a together- ness test. LIKE SOUTHERN BELLES. Mrs. A. T. Atkins, wife of Guyg on's esteemed mayor, graciously provided her home os a lovely back- ground for this photograph of Entre Nou Club's senior honorees of the year—-Linda Allen, Ellen Reece, Lavonne Mason, Lois Heim- soth, Ra Sonya Colgin, Eorlene Strickler, Ann Adams, Linda Brecheen, and Becky Heil, the nine Girls-of-the-Month for '60. Girls of the Month RONALD HUCKINS PEARL HUTCHISON EUGENE IVIE DOUG JOHNSTON Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Girls' P.E. 1,2; All Star Intra- Woodworkers Club 4; presi- Class vice-president 2,3; T l Track 2,3,4; Leather Craft 2, mural Basketball 1,2; FHA 1; dent 4; OHS 3,4; Choir 3; Bos- 4; president 4; Spanish 3; Em- 3,4. Pep Club 2,4. ketball 3. ployed at Gulf 64 3,4. 27 FARMER LEON WEBB Seniors Display FOOD SPECIALIST LINDA BRECHEEN DEBATER EARLENE STRICKLER BROADCASTER BRAD GRAY TIGERS TAKE THEIR TURN, TOO. One big odvontoge of being on a varsity team is that you don't have to take your turn in the con- cession stond. These boys must have lost their rabbit feet, for the Cubs are playing, and Eorlene Strickler has some of the mightiest muscle men in Tigerland as her aides in the persons of Jerry Watkins, Stan Landess. and Larry Hill, Tiger Stars. Let's Be at a Ball Game BERT JONES Football 3,4; Speech 1,4; Class Play 1; Spanish 3,4; Myth- ology 4. BOBBIE KENNEDY T l 4; Shop 3; Boys' Health and P.E. Employed at Mc- Donalds 4. KAREN KIRK OHS 2,3,4; Football Queen Candidate 3; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. DUANE KIRKPATRICK Basketball 2; Boseball 2; Trock 2; Art 2,3; Shop 2. BOBBYE KISER Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Drama 3; FHA 2; Girls'P.i. 2. STAN LANDESS Leathercroft 4; Football 2,3,4; All District 4; Speech 2. LEON LOTHMAN Woodworkers Club 2,3,4; Art 1; Carpentry 3,4; Shop 2. DARYL McVEY Choir 2,3,4; All State 4; Foot- ball 4; class treasurer 3,4; Publications 2,3. In the Sports Light ALL AROUND STARS. In the classroom both Jerry Watkins and Lois Heimsoth have proved themselves ranking per- formers, Jerry os an NHS member and Lois in OHS. In choir, GYFS, and publi- cations, pep leoder Lois' greatest honor this year was her coronation as Football Queen. A tri-sports star, Jerry achieved state wide notice as a Tulsa World nom- inee to the All-State football team, a Tiger top honor. CON V Ch 31 PICKARD SEEMS DUBIOUS. Richard Purdum's Jacob's Ladder, James Passmore's spectroscope, and Richard Fitzgerald's gravity speed tester hove seniors variously amused, bemused, and confused. Around the Science Fair display table are Bert Jones, Doug Johnston, Linda Hiser, Roy Reid, Ann Barker, Jim Donner, Pat Pickard, James Passmore, Peter Groenitz, Jindo Darden, Harold Bender, RaSonya Colgin, Dean Mussman, Linda Shores, Margaret Bragg, among the hundreds who registered at the Arena. All for Science LAVONNE MASON OHS 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4; vice-president 4; class sec- retary 3. PATSY MASTERS Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Teom 4; Drama 2,3; Girls' P E. 2; Myth- ology 3. SAM MOORE Mongum, Oklahoma 2; Band 2,3, 4; Drum Major 4; Class Play 3; Choir 4. DENNIS MOREHEAD Canmi, Illinois 2; Bond 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Class Ploy 3. ■n HORRORS!'' SAYS RITTER. Sophie Bill Cross has done a superlative job on his bird mount, but Mary Ritter likes her birds on the wing. More scientific in their outlook are Bobbie Kennedy, Barbara Williams, Myrno Talbott, Richard Fitzgerald, James Cotton, Brad Gray, Richard Purdum, Willa Hinds, Kay Dunn, Barbetta Hays, Fred Blythe, Darlene Trent, and Loretta Bryan. And for the Birds BARBARA JEAN MOYER Pep Club 4; Drill Team 4; Spanish 3,4; Dramo 3; Mythology 4. DEAN MUSSMAN Agriculture 2,3,4; Parlimentari- an 4; Shop 1; Art 1; Mythology 4. BEVERLY NELSON Girls' P.E. 1,2,3; Girls' Intramural Basketball 2,3; T l 4; employed by TG Y 4. SHERRY OGDEN Debate 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; secre- tary 4; Pep Club 3,4; Treasurer 4. 33 CITIZENS OF TOMORROW. Notional Honor Society officers and members plan the April initiation assembly. Seated about the chapter table are Richard Purdum, 1960 president; Norman Deckman, Jerry Watkins, Joe Phillips, vice-president; Daryl McVey, Linda Brecheen, Lovonne Mason, secretory-treasurer; and Ann Adams—all named to the society previous to their senior year. JIM PASSMORE Anaheim Union High School 2; Math Club 4; president 4; Boys' Glee Club 3. VELTA PECK Cheerleader 2,3; Drama 2; Myth- ology 4; Pioneer Day Queen Can- didate 2,3. JOE PHILLIPS OHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; vice-presi- dent 4; Football 2,3,4; All State 4; Basketball 2,3,4. PAT PICKARD Girls' Glee Club 3; FHA 1,3; Home Economics 2,4; Pep Club 2; Drama 2,3. The Best of GHS in NHS NHS INITIATES FOR 1960 Elected by the GHS faculty for outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service are the April Senior NHS initiates—Becky Heil, Eorlene Strickler, John Dunkerson, James Deakin, Sam Moore, and James Passmore. DOUGLAS PLACE Woodworkers Club 1,2; T l 4; Mechanic at Miller Motors Inc. 4; Choir 2,3. RICHARD PURDUM OHS 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; president 4; GYSC president 4; El Tigre Business Manager 4. ELLEN REECE Choir 2,3,4; Choir Sweetheart All Stote 4; Chapel Choir 4; Drill Team Coptain 4. RAY REID Shop 3; Boseboll 2; T l 4; em- ployed at Stanfields 4; Boys' P.E. 3. Church Rounds Out Our Week OFF FOR CHURCH. Like most members of the Class of '60, and Tigerlonders in Penerol, Lovonne Mason and Richard itzgerald ore regulor in church atten- dance. You'll find this good looking poir of seniors in so many worthwhile activi- ties. Both are members of Tiger or intra- mural basketball teams, with Richard also a Bengal football ond track star. Both find time to devote daily to publi- cations, where Lovonne is secretory and a senior closs editor, Richard a sports editor. Both take pride in good class work, and Lovonne has been a member of OHS and NHS for three years. ROY RICE Football 2,3,4; All District 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3; Art 2; Leothercraft 4. MARY RITTER Girls' P.E. 2,3,4; Girls' Basket- ball Team 2; Pep Club 4. ELIZABETH RYE Girls' P.E. 2,4; Droma 1,2,3; Mythology 4. MocARTHUR SESSIONS Art 4; Manager of Basketboll Team 4; Football 4; Sponish 3, Sweetheart 1960 Choi ELLEN REECE attended by LINDA ALLEN and BECKY HEIL was crowned 1960 Choir Sweetheart at the an- nual Valentine Concert, Fri- day, Feb. 12. All three girls have been faithful and valu- able choir and ensemble members, as well as operetta soloists. Chosen by vote of the GHS Choir members, Sweetheart Ellen was given the royal kiss by the group's president, senior Kendall Hardy. EARLENE STRICKLER El Tigre Editor 4; Debote 2,3,4; Pep Club Secretary 4; Closs Ploy 3; NHS 4. CLYDE SHAW Woodworkers Club 2,3,4; Shop 2, 3; Carpentry 2,3; Leather Craft 2,3. LINDA SHORES Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, FHA president 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. RUBY STEINKUEHLER Orchestro 2,3; All Stote Orchestra 2,3; T l 4; Osteopathic Hospital HONOR BRIGHT. Twelve years in GHS Oklahoma and Nat- tional Honor Societies is quite a record even when divided between two senior favorites, Ann Adams and Richard Purdum, the latter NHS president for 1960. Both are valued officers of GYFS Club, Richard the president, Ann the treas- urer. El Tigre also owes much to the efforts of these two, for Ann is co-editor and Richard business manager. The senior class recognized Richard's ability when they named him concession chairman. Energetic Ann, for three years president of Tigerettes, has helped vitolize the club. 38 ROBERT STURDIVAN Football 2,3,4; All District 4; class secretary 2; Track 2; Wrest- ling 3. MYRNA TALBOTT Elkhart, Kansas 2; Buffalo, Okla- homa 3,4; Girls' P.E. 4; Choir 4. MARY TOWNSEND Home Economics 1; FHA 1; T l 4; employed at Cal's Laundry 4. NEXT TIME TRY A NEW RACKET. Girls won't even let a man excell at sports. Jerry Dickerson, Tiger all-sports man, has evidently lost a match to radiant Koren Kirk, whose dazzling smile could mean only that she has won, or means to win. But Jerry is not the boy to cry, Quits. His pet peeve is people who don't keep trying. Karen shares Jerry's enthusiasm for playing basketball and as a Tigerette, she has cheered the Bengals and Jerry in foot- ball, track, and baseball. Karen likes eveything in GHS but balky ball points. 39 GUYMQN WlfH 86HOOI jty DARLENE TRENT Girls' P.E. 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,4; Girls' Bosketboll Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. STAN TYLER GYSC 3,4; vice-president 4; Choir 2,3,4; vice-president 4; Operetta JERRY WATKINS Footboll 2,3,4; All State 4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; OHS 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4. ALWAYS AHEAD. A pair of busier seniors GHS hos never had, but Norman Deckman and Velta Peck have learned how to pack the all too short senior day with work and ploy in the right proportions at the right time. A triple termer as class president, Norman is a NHS member and an all sports star, particularly in basketball. Velta, who has been a senior high cheer leader for two years, lists baking os her hobby. Pet peeves? Poor pep assemblies, says Norman, and Self pity and dyed hair ' says friendly Velta, who means what she says. LEON WEBB FFA 2,3,4; president 4; Live- stock Judging Team 3,4; Leather Croft 2. ARNOLD WELLS Boys' P.E. 2,4; Shop 1; T l 3, 4; employed by Adams Hard- facing Company 4. DONALD WELLS Boys' P.E. 2,4; Shop 1; T l 3, 4; employed by Bonners Green- house 3,4. RONALD WELLS Boys' P.E. 2,4; Shop 1,2; T l 3,4; employed by Adams Hard- facing Company 3,4. What Other Class Has Triplets? THREE OF A KIND. January 15, 1941, was a big doy for Guymon and the Class of '60. That is the day when our widely known triplet classmates Ronald, Arnold, and Donald Wells were born. Here they admire a set of triplets from the doggy world. 41 ANITA WILLIAMS OHS 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Class Play 3; All State Orchestra 3; Homemaking Award 4. BARBARA WILLIAMS Speech 2,3,4; Alva Speech Tournament 3,4; FHA 1; Spanish 3,4. BETTY ANN WOOD Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Football Queen 3; FHA 2,3,4. SOMEONE NEW AND PRETTY. Tigers and Tigerettes, used to our regular GHS faculty, are delighted at the young additions to the staff this year. Mrs. Donald Rhoton spends half a day away from her two little daughters while teaching shorthand, typing, and office practice. A PAMC graduate, Mrs. Rhoton has conducted adult classes in typing for Guymonites who attend weekly night sessions. Signs of the Time FANTABULOUS OR GROOVY? One look at Linda Brecheen's face, and you can see that she and Lavonne Mason realize their cause is lost. The plain graduation invitation, dignified number nine, backed by the Huckins-Masters party, has beaten out those cute little numbers from Endsville, replete with mortar boards, tassels, and diplomas in replica. Oh, well, it was a good try. GHS YEARS' CLIMAX. Wearing the scarlet robes of the Class of 1960 are Co-Valedictorians Ann Adams and Phillips, with Salutatorian Becky Heil, all of whom will address the commencement audience Thursday, May 26. Ann is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clifford E. Adams and Joe the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips, who now reside in Woodward Okla. Becky's parents are the Reverend Mr. Heil and Mrs. Heil. The present graduating class is the first to have co-valed.ctor.ans. Our Highest Ranking '60 Seniors 43 ULjrvnoF s WE'LL BOWL THEM OVER. Right down the line heoded for o strike ore Tigerlond's lively junior closs officers reody for o go ot Guymon's most populor downtown pastime, bowling. Four times president of the '61-ers, Jock Perry, and his vice-president Terry Dibble will have to keep the juniors busy preparing for the biggest and most elaborate banquet and prom of all. Joyce Ralstin and Money Nosh, closs treasurer and secretory, aren't going to fail to remind the closs when the funds falter. 44 11 And Perhaps My Chance Will Come I Will Study and Get Ready ... ROW ONE: Sharon Adams, Ladonna Bailey, Gary Baker, Doyle Barbee, Kay Barker. ROW TWO: Ann Belonger, Sharon Birt, Charles Bridges, Colin Brown, Bob Buford. WE CHOOSE OUR COLORS. With Mrs. LaMar, who has all of us in English III, Robin Moon and Kaye Rodman look over the class colors and flower votes. Emerald Green and White with the White Carnation seem to be getting the majority. WE PICK OUR MOTTO. Abraham Lincoln, whose writings we study both in our American literature and in our history this year, provided the inspiring motto selected by our juniors, such as Kathy Scott, Larry Linde, and Jack Clifford. n 45 ROW ONE: Chester Bursell, Henryetto Carter, Rodney Childress, Gerald Clemons, Jack Clif- ford ROW TWO: Linda Conley, Dick Couch, Marcia Dain, Floyd Darnell, Terry Dibble. We're Sharin' For Sharon RUNNER UP! In second place for Football Queen Candidate honors for GHS in 1959 was junior Sharon Adams, shown here with the shining rotisserie which helped her cam- paign. Sharon came to Tigerlond from Straight when she enrolled as a freshman. 46 SNOOPER SCOOPERS. Just like us juniors to scoop the whole school by publishing our Queen Candidate Snooper Special, whose sales bolstered our Shoron's votes. Editors, typists, and sales managers.are here assembled at Lynda Tyler's: Judy Reece, Mima Sproles, Nancy Pickett, Kaye Rodman, Nancy Nosh, Joyce Ralstin, and Morcia Dain. School Is Our Beat ROW ONE: (reod down) Bill Dow, Judy Ekhoff, Mike Evans, Linda Gardner, Byron Gibson. ROW TWO: Lee Gotcher, Karen Haigood, Frank Haines, Gerald Hamilton, Grant Hatfield. 47 REALLY A RALLY! Plenty of sis-boom-bah at the Alva game rally with Linda Tyler, Mima Sproles, the juniors jaunty males like Bob Buford, Jim Yancey, Bill Dow, and Grant Hatfield, with other assorted seniors and sophies to stoke the most beautiful bonfire. ROW ONE: Janice Harris, Sharon Hart, Emmett Heimsoth. ROW TWO: Donna Hinds, Stanley Hines, Mike Holland. We Can't Be Beat LYNDA ROW ONE: Cleo Hoover, Lindo Israel, David Johnson. ROW TWO: David Krug, Judy Lang- ley, Max Lile. Turn on the Heat WHAT WE DIDN'T KNOW. Who would have guessed that winter's frigid blasts rather than the Goldbugs would spoil our Home- coming fun October 30? At the rally the night before, woves of heat can't obscure the anxious faces of Tigerlanders like Judy Langley and Shirley Quesenbury, bent on sizzling the Alvans at the Queen Crowning game. Moral: Never put off plans because of Oklahoma weather. It gets worse. 49 Big Day December 17 Juniors Have a Smash Hit THE YOUNG SAVAGES ARE OUTFOXED. Mother Sovoge, Robin Moon, may be eccentric, but she knows exactly how to cope with her jittery offspring who seek to hove her confined to the Cloister. Titus, Lilly Belle, ond Samuel Savage are Mike a.° Qw ;,..Judy,Rfesl ond Ger0,d Hamilton. Dr. Emmet and his kind-hearted nurse. Miss Willie, of the Cloisters, are Buford Purser and Cheryl Miller 50 MRS. SAVAGE'S TEDDY BEAR AND FRIENDS. The two Fairies, Ladonno Bailey ond Nancy Pickett; Samuel Savage, Gerald Hamilton; property manager, Nancy Nash; make-up artist, Carolyn Potter; stage hand, J. C. Williams; property manager, Donna Hinds; Jeff, Gerald Clemons; Florence, Pat Meigs—all were great troopers in Curious Savage. vr. MORE CAST AND CREW. Miss Poddy, Judy Ekhoff; ond Buford Purser, Dr. Emmet; hold the hands of the Goldsberry twins, Pat and Mike, who doubled as John Thomas, in the lovely dream finale. At Buford's left are Cheryl Miller as Miss Willie, Lynn Matzek, an usher; and Ann Belanger, publicity chair- man. On the back row are stage hand Emmett Heimsoth, Robin Moon as Mrs. Savage, Usher Linda Gardiner, usher Lynda Tyler, publicity man David Krug, usher Joyce Ralstin, Jack Clifford as Hannibal, Judy Reece as Lily Belle, prompter Mary Hearon, and stage honds Jim Mallard and Bill Dow at dress rehearsal, on the eve of the big junior production. ROSE TO THE RESCUE. Mrs. Bob Klassen, former- ly GHS' own Rosie Rye, as part of her practice teaching under the sponsorship of Speech Director James Roach, achieved an outstanding production os director of Curious Savage. Assisted by her husband, the PAMC senior brought youthful enthusiasm to one of the most appealing ploys ever to be presented in GHS. The Class of '61 Presents 'The Curious Savage WE CAN DREAM, CAN'T WE? Hannibal who plays a stringless violin, Mrs. Paddy who paints and hotes, Florence whose doll is her baby John Thomas, the two Fairies and fear ridden Jeff, strange dreamers of the Cloisters—all are helped by or help Mrs. Savage. 51 T ' VT HANDICRAFTS HER HOBBY. Sewing, furniture renovation, water coloring, gardening, cooking, housekeeping—anything to do with happy home making you'll find Mrs. Ralph White doing beautifully. A graduate of OSU, she has taught at intervals for ten years although this is her first year as our junior co-sponsor and vocational home-making instructor. Our Sponsors Are Green Thumbed, Civic Minded ... SHE GETS THINGS DONE. Whether it's growing the most beautiful African violets in Guymon, tackling a mammoth theme writing project, or promoting a civic welfare project. Mrs. Grester LaMar pours her full ener- gies into the job at hand. A GHS junior sponsor since 1953, Mrs. LoMar has all of the Class of '61 in grammar and literature classes. ROW ONE: Cheryl Miller, Robin Moon, Connie Moore. ROW TWO: Larry Linde, Deana Lind- ley, Joyce Lockett. ROW THREE: Jeannie Lov- inggood, Lynn Matzek, Pat Meigs. ROW ONE: Emmy Mussmon, Nancy Nash. ROW TWO: Jack Perry, Sue Pickard, Nancy Pickett, Ellen Pierce, Sue Potter. ROW THREE: Buford Purser, Shirley Quesenbury, Joyce Rals- tin. Max Ralstin, Judy Reece. A HOUSE A YEAR WITH MR. KEAR. Imagine being a full time teacher and house builder at the same time. Our sponsor Dean Kear, with his carpentry classes, onnually constructs a beautiful dwelling, teaches shop, and, for the past five years, has helped junior classes with play, prom, and banquet construction problems. And Skilled in Crafts THEY CAN DO EVERYTHING. Honor Societies? Sports? Class officers? You can answer yes to every category for these up-and-coming junior favorites, Joyce Ralstin and Max Lile. Joyce, whose active sport is basketball, is an NHS and OHS member and a publications class editor. Max, who soys he hates pop tests, is an all-sports man. He also managed to meet the exacting requirements for election to Mu Alpha Theta, math club, in his junior year. You will be watching Joyce and Max ROW ONE: (read down) Gene Reed, Sammy Reedy, Duane Remling, George Reust, Jackie Reust. ROW TWO: Jpan Rice, Raymond Rice, Janette Robinson, Kaye Rodmon, Dotty Rowell. 54 THIS IS FARMING? Posing for a familiar summer picture here in the Panhandle ore two important Tigerlanders. Former Jack Perry and his F.F.A. Sweetheart helper, Nancy Nash, are both valued choir members. A born class president, Jack has served ROW ONE: (read down) Beauford Russ, Jerry Samples, Raymond Sandoval, Dwaina Sanford, Kathy Scott. ROW TWO: Bill Smith, Martha Snider, Mima Sproles, Lavon Stacy, Glendena Strate. the Class of '61 for four years in that capacity. Nancy, whose great talent is in music, is GHS' official accompanist. She too has been re-elected three times as class treasurer. Nancy loves woter skiing, horse- back riding, and cheering with the pep club when the Tigers, like classmate Jack, are winning. 55 ROW ONE: Donna Sturdivan, Preston Thomp- son. ROW TWO: Johnny Trolinder, Lynda Tyler. ROW THREE: Richard Wallace, Joe Watson. ROW FOUR: Jay Webb, Ronnie West. Let's Look Ahead CRAZY WEATHER. Spring should be bursting out all over, but fireside, pop corn, and apples are more than ever in order in snowy March. Plaid clod juniors relaxing ofter a Notional Merit Scholarship Test cram session are Bill Dow, Linda Israel, Beauford Russ, Sue Pick- ford, Janette Robinson, and Gene Reed. HERE AND GONE. Pretty, popular Mary Hearon joined the Class of '61, stayed just long enough to know everybody including Dick Couch, and then moved away in February. LYNDA DOESN'T LIKE IT. That's the trouble with NHS members, Lynda Tyler. They are a strong minded group. If Gerald Hamilton, Deano Lindley, Joyce Ralstin, Gene Reed, and Ann Belanger have decided to use white with green touches, you, Donna Hinds, and David Krug might just os well get on the same side of the ladder and give up your plans to use green with white touches. You are out-numbered, but don't give up. You three are in NHS too. ROW ONE: J. C. Williams, Larry Williams, Doretta Worth, Jim Yoncey. 57 FIRST SOPHIE SEPTEMBER STOP. What better proof of being o full-fledged Tigerlonder than a GHS octivity ticket? Class of '62 president Gory Dearing, his vice-president Bill Lee, and his secretory and treasurer, Carol Strickler and Dianne Darden, wait patiently for Mr. Williams to emerge from his office, take their money, and assign their lockers—which means in Tigerland, you're in! Just toe the line and stay! We want you to march across that stage in 1962. SB Did You Ever Ride a Daily School Bus? ROW ONE: Jane Adams, Marilyn Bartels. ROW TWO: Nancy Behne, Sherry Bookless. ROW THREE: Jim Bostick, Tommy Boulware. STRAIGHT HOME! This quartet of sophomores will ride many a mile before they don caps and gowns for graduation. Charles Neas, Gary Dearing, Rusty Edenborough, and Marilyn Holland represent the sizeable sector of our school who commute daily from all over Texas County. Most Straight students attend our high school. 59 Broadening! BUT NOT FOR ME. A bothered Bonnie Brown bemoans the cruel fate which forces her to abandon her tomboy levi's and copri's for the fuss and fluff of those feminine can-cans. Isn't growing up just too devastating? Real Beat ROW ONE: (read down) Bob Bristo, Bonnie Brown, Jerry Brown. ROW TWO: Jo Ann Can- ady, Fred Corter, Carolyn Cassels. SLOPPY SOCKS ARE JANE'S SHOCKS. Mysterious and messy mortals, who shall remain unidentified, model Jane Adams' pet peeve. niks kick off their shoes and get with the beat—to the delight of envious upperclassmen. The bearded and beaded Bohemians are Joe Deere, Sondra Pey- ton, Janice Stice, Nancy Behne, Harold Williams, Terry Jones, Gary Clompitt, Jane Moreland, and Jane Funk. And Nof Neaf LIKE IT'S OUR PAD, DAD. Very much at home on GHS' stage at their first assembly, sophie beat- ROW ONE: Teryl Cawlfield, Jerry Cavin, Gary Clompitt. ROW TWO: Lee Clark, Jim Costner, Jo Ann Costner. ROW THREE: Billy Cross, Dorothy Cruzan, Dianne Darden. ROW ONE: Gary Dearing, Joe Deere, Ricky Dusenbury, Rusty Edenborough, Kurt Fank- houser. ROW TWO: John Fitzgerold, Barbara Frantz, Jane Funk, Bonnie Gann, Pot Giesel- mon. Shocking Behavior in October SOME PUMPKIN! Not much good for pies, but very Hallowe'en-ish, is our mudderless Jack-O-Lantern with fodder and friends—Dale Magley, Richard Johnson, and Jo Ann Canady. We Sophies Stopped Studying And Started Striving for Strickler 62 WASHING AND BAKING MEAN VOTES A-MAKING. While loyol sophies put plenty of spit-'n-polish on o neighboring faculty car—and not for A's either—queen candidate Carol Strickler stirs up a food sale creation and dreams of a white football helmet. Our Sophomore Queen Candidate Carol 63 Our A SOPHIE SAVER. With her potience and understanding gleaned from seven- teen years of teaching and raising three children of her own, Mrs. Mayme Shaffer is able to steer her sophomores gently into good study hobits and social attitudes. Stop by her clossroom to see her beautiful instructional bulletin boards. They are always worth your while. ROW ONE: Gary Gunter, Kay Haigood, Kendra Hardy ROW TWO: Eloine Heftner, Rene Heil, Helen Henderson. Sponsors WHAT'S YOUR ANGLE? Not com- pletely new in our schools. Bob Wyett came to Guymon in the spring of 1959 from Southwestern State College, Weatherford. With most of his sophomores in geometry or higher math classes, he has had no trouble convincing them thot math is vital. Are Understanding ROW ONE: David Hobson, Morilyn Holland, Vernon Huckins. ROW TWO: John Hughey, Mildred Ivie, David Jackson. And Loyal GREAT SNAKES. Biology just wouldn't be biology without repulsive reptiles and brave teachers like J. Gilbert Smith to toss them around so fearlessly. A PAMC graduate, Mr. Smith and his sophomores are getting acquainted with GHS together ond appreciating each other very much. Pet peeve? Show-offs ' says Mr. Smith. GUESS WHO WON? Dorothy Cruzan seems to hove taken honors from Tommy King in this book toting orgument between two popular '62 debaters. High ranking student, pep leader for three years, and choir member, Dot's hobby is piano ploying and her pet peeve con-cans. A favorite in all the classes. Tommy likes teoring down cars to see what makes them tick, choir, and teasing girls— into carrying their own books, a good way to show his leadership qualities, for he has been both a president and vice-president. ROW ONE: Douglos Johnson, Michael Johnson, Richard Johnson, Terry Jones, Tommy Keifer, Leoda Keith. 66 MAKING THEIR MARK. These sophie fovorites ore already in the Tiger's eye Cheer leader Nancy Behne and athletic Bill Lee like everything connected with sports. Both agree that speech classes make a hit with them, but Bill is best at the kind of hits he makes on the baseball field or the basketball court. He is very definite about his dislike for long lessons, while neat little Nancy cringes at even the thought of heavy bobby socks with pretty dress-up frocks or suits. ROW ONE: (read down) Sandra King, Tommy King, Gary Kusch, Larry Lawellin, Bill Lee, Charles Lee. 67 SOPHIES MAKE SUPER-SALESMEN. Class of '62 sponsor Mrs. Shaffer never Is at a loss to find eager concessionaires like Carolyn Cassels, Rene Heil, Tommy King, and Terry Jones. Sophomores have a tradition established for taking a sizeable amount of the money up with them when they are juniors with prom problems, to say nothing of banquets, and o year later, caps and gowns. ROW ONE: Harry Leisure, Leonard Lewis, Lynn Long, Dole Lothmon, James Lyon. ROW TWO: Jimmy McKenzie, Marcia McMurry, Dale Magley, Larry Moore, Jane Moreland. ROW THREE: Vernon Music, Charles Neas, Dionne Papay, Glenda Payne, Sandra Peyton. We Are Retailers And Reseachers ROW ONE: Carlyn Philippe, Donald Philippe, Judy Pieratt, Russell Pierce, Bruce Potter. ROW TWO: Conley Rice, Lindo Rich, Jack Ritter, Ramona Rubottom, Mike Scott. ROW THREE: Jerry Sinor, Beverly Slater, Janice Stice, Carol Strickler, Liz Vantine. THE BIG WORLD OF BIOLOGY. Closs of '62 biologists Liz Vantine and Sandra Peyton prove that feminine scientists can be attractive, as well as attentive to the wonders to be found in a modern laboratory. FIVE CHAIRS TO FILL IN '61. To be chosen os a sophomore for probationary membership in National Honor Society is a great expression of faculty confidence in these students. To be received into full NHS membership in 1961 are Gary Dearing, Vernon Huckins, Gary Kusch, Jane Adams, and Marilyn Bartels. NHS Gave Us the Nod ROW ONE: Charles Walker, Marsha Walker, Clyda Wornock, Tommy Wornock, James Weaver. 70 ROW ONE: Paul Wessler, Ronny White, Har- old Williams. ROW TWO: Jean Wilson, Linda Wilson, Lynn Wilson. ROW THREE: Susan Wood, Calvin Worth, Mary Jo Wright. Standardized Tests Help Us to Know Ourselves BEATING OUT A BATTERY. Would you rather sit up with a sick friend, play hopscotch, or go to the library? Sophies Leonard Lewis, Bill Lee, and David Hobson look confused, but dead game. Charlene Medders,Sandra Jones, and John Fitzgerald seem to be taking the Kuder and Bell Tests in their stride. Why not? Such tests help our sophomores to find career choices early. SOMETHING COOKING. GHS freshmen don't go around garbed in chefs' cops and aprons. These culinory accessories simply symbolize o class that has something done to o turn every week from September through May. Lonnie Foster, class president, is flanked by his vice-president, Jerry Reed, and his secretory-treasurer, Kathie Waldrop, ready to stir up some Class of '63 excitement. n SPLASH AND SPRINT. Doshing across James Street from Central Junior High, John Buster, Patty Keezer, Brenda Den- ney, and Rob LaMar may have soggy shoes, but they're first in the lunch line, so whose spirits are sprinkled? September in the Rain ROW ONE: Marilyn Ballard, George Barnes, Kathie Beer, Lou Behne, Gail Berg. ROW TWO: Linda Berg, David Black, Barbara Bridgman, Judy Bromlow, Ernest Brune. 73 Fall is Friendly ROW ONE: John Buster, Carolyn Jo Byerley, Bette Roe Byers, Kay Covin, Robin Clements. ROW TWO: Doug Cheshire, Cheryl Christen- sen, Judy Clifton, Barbara Cobb, Mary Lynn Couch. WHEN THE LEAVES COME TUMBLING DOWN. October again, ond this time'leaf raking means that Kay Pieratt, Mary Lynn Couch, and Linda Manduano ore genuine GHS freshmen ready to ejoy the fun and frolic of a football season with their own Cubs. OUR ROBIN IS QUEEN. A fabulous 3,353,800 votes assured popular Robin Clements the right to the coveted Cub football crown awarded her October 22 at the Dalhart game. Escorted by Freddy Landess, Queen Robin has as her attendants Jennifer Smart and Tamra Hooper with their escorts, Andy Spencer and Lonnie Foster. PLENTY OF PEP. No wonder Cubs made such o wonderful win record with freshman cheer- leaders like Andrea Engeran, Carolyn Byerley, and Kothy Beer to supply that spirit. ROW ONE: Donna Countryman, Linda Cruzan. ROW TWO: Oleta Darnell, Mary Darter. ROW ONE: Brenda Denney, Jone Ellis. Wise Our TWELVE PLUS SEVEN. Nineteen years os an Oklahoma teacher sit lightly on geniol U. P. Lindley, ninth grade algebra instructor and co-sponsor. Mr. Lindley come to Centrol in 1948 and may be seen presiding over the score sheets at every Cub and Tiger sports event. Ways NOTHING JARS US. Gruesome specimens, formidable smells, frightening chemical re-actions— nothing is too much for Mr. Richards' budding scientists—Joe Lane, Gary Gardenshire, Frank Koch and Kathryn Mussman, speculating on the possibilities of future scientific field trips. Our Freshman Sponsors VERY MUCH IN THE SWIM. Only lost yeor freshman co-sponsor and science teacher, Robert Richards, dived into the fost moving stream of junior high activities. From our neighboring town of Hardesty, Mr. Richards graduated at PAMC. Here he displays some aquarium wonders to a pair of his science pupils. ROW ONE: Andrea Engeran, Lonnie Foster, Gary Gordenshire. 77 OUR NEW GRAMMAR'S GRAND. Sherry Johnson, Jim Lockett, and Leonard Mussman are among the many ninth graders who are almost as enthusiastic about our new grammar series as their teacher and co-sponsor, Mrs. D. K. Adams. We write and write until we write right, says Mrs. Adams, whose youth- ful appearance must be the result of twenty-five energy-packed years as a favorite Tigerland teacher. On the Jump IN TO EVERYTHING. How con freshmon favorites, Caroyln Jo Byerley and Andy Spencer, find time for all of their activities and still have moments left for their mutual hobby, sports? Answer: Because their activities ond their hobbies are the same. Carolyn Jo loves dancing and has appeared all over the tri-state area, on stage, radio, and TV. Like Andy she thrives on all sports, including tennis. Twice president of his class, Andy is already very much in the Tiger sports picture as an up-and-coming stor-to-be. Guymon will be seeing much of this pair. ROW ONE: Ronnie Gardner, Deidro Goff, Ken- neth Gurwell, Harrietta Halford, Steven Helfin. 78 S FOR SUPERIOR. The $ around Cheryl Christensen's neck probably stands for Somebody Special ' but it could indicate Superior as applied to herself and Linda Cruzan, Joe Lane, and Margaret Vaughan. These ninth graders are All-A students, A-lert, A-mbitious, A-ttractive, and A-live to the advantages of making the very best grades possible. ROW ONE: (read down) Virginia Hill, Joanna Iverson, Mary Ivie, J. L. Johnson. ROW TWO: Sherry Johnson, Frank Koch, Patty Keezer, Robert LaMar. 79 ROW ONE: Robert Lance, Fred Londess, Joe Lone, Berton Lory, Helene Leoth. ROW TWO: David LeGronge, Mike Lindsay, Jim Lockett, Doris Lyon, Linda Manduano. ROW THREE: (read down) Roymond Martin, Jeanie Matteyer, Billy McCorney, Vicki McCoy. We Syncopate ALMOST AS GOOD AS GOODMAN. A quartette of clarinetists to delight the heart and eors of maestro Benny are Tiger Band ninth graders Barbara Cobb, Corol Scott, Lou Behne, and Betty Wilson, the Four High Notes. 80 Meet The Sisters McIntosh ALBUM AGONY. Bette Byers and Brenda Denney ore going to make Robert Lance look at those eccentric McIntosh ancestors whether or no. The three ninth groders were principles in the award winning one act ploy, 'The Sisters McIntosh ' coached by Mrs. Shackelford and presented in the state drama finals in March. ROW ONE: Juanita McMillan, Douglas Mc- Vey, Starr Morgon, Catherine Mussman, Leonard Mussman. ROW TWO: Brenda Nich- oles, Robert Owens, Bill Oxley, Beverley Pass- more, Kay Pieratt. ROW THREE: Roger Prit- chard, Larry Quinn, Jerry Reid, Don Reid Ronald Rhodes. 81 POWER OF THE PRESS. When con a male crash a freshman female slumber party? When he is class reporter Ronnie Gardner, and he has been invited to write up the party by Pouline Williams, Carolyn Jo Byrley, Donna Countryman, and Linda Cruzan, compar- ing their cuddle toys and listening to some sleepy music. ROW ONE: Sharon Rice, Jackie Rubottom, Robert Sargent. ROW TWO: Terry Schoon- over, Carol Scott, Alvin Shores. ROW THREE: Larry Smethers, Terry Smethers, Dana Sparks. ROW FOUR: Lester Speegle, Andy Spencer, Glenda Spinden. ROW FIVE: Johnny Spradling, Jockie Staples, Johnny Stevens. ROW SIX: Benny Stingley, Vonalene Strate, Billy Tolcott. NEW AND NICE. Two new freshmen who have fitted right in to the Cub picture are Larry Dokes and Ralph Adcock. A Point of Honor ROW ONE: (read down) Dwayne Trotter, Joe Tyson, Margaret Vaughan, Kothie Waldrop, Wilbur Wells. ROW TWO: Sandra Wilburn, Pauline Williams, Lorry Willis, Betty Wilson, Judy Wilson. WHO WILL BE VALEDICTORIAN? With only decimal points separating these eleven top ranking ninth grade honor students, Principal Alden soys, Only time and lots of studying will tell. As for second honors and the title of Salutatorian, that too will fall to either Margaret Vaughn, Linda Cruzan, Cheryl Christensen, Starr Morgan, Joe Lane, Larry Quinn, Larry Doke, Bette Rae Byers, Kathie Waldrop, Sharon Rice, or Brenda Nicholes. Ycu guess who. READY TO SERVE. We eighth graders have nothing against girls, because half of our class is made up of them, but when it comes to electing officers to manage the business affairs this year, our ballots said, Boys! . May we present our winners—James Hargrove, president; Thomas Goodno, vice-president; and Harold Darter, secretary-treasurer, tennis court bound. 84 ROW ONE: Marcus Alexander, Jane Allen, Shirley Banker, Norman Bartels. ROW TWO: Bill Botterman, Jerry Behne, Steve Belanger, Bonnie Black- burn. Four at the Fair O- o TOLD YOU WE LIKED GIRLS! Bull's eye dart bombardiers at the September County Fair are Jerry Stingley and Herman Bunger. Holding trophies of their skill, a cuddly tiger and bear, are eighth graders Wynelda Ingles and Lou Ella Yancey. DOING A DOUBLE TAKE. Nelson Duesenbury and Jerry Behne know where the Byers twins are going—to see the Cub football queen crowned. Head scratching problem: which boy is carrying Tana's lap blanket and which one Dona's? Bet you don't know either! Let's See a Queen ROW ONE: Jimmy Boland, Sandra Bondra, Jerald Bookless, Vicki Boston, Karolyn Branam. ROW TWO: Mike Bratton, Bruce Breithaupt, Charles Bridges, Karen Bunch, Herman Bunger. 86 ALL FOR JENNY. Pretty Jennifer Smort, eighth grade football queen candidate, had lots of help from all her class, including the trio of pert peppers above—Sue Carter, Pat Mallard, and Vicki Boston. ROW ONE: (read down) Dona Byers, Tana Byers, Melissa Camp. ROW TWO: Harvey Carter, Sue Ann Carter. ROW THREE: Marc Caudle, Donald Chadick. 87 No Go Without Snow ROW ONE: Lonnie Childress, Kendall Clark, Lou Cluck, Vernon Costner, Annie Cotton. ROW TWO: Bruce Crawford, Don Cruzan, Connie Cullop, Sandra Curtis, Harold Darter. ALL BUNDLED UP AND NOWHERE TO GO. Snow hungry eighth graders—Carolyn L'Roy, Marc Caudle, Charlene Sim- mons, Ralph Gray, Don Mallard, and Cindy Hohweiler—-dashed for ear muffs and overshoes at the first flake of Nov- ember snow, but even with Tommy Goodno's pint size sled, it's snow go. 88 TOO OLD FOR TOYS? Of course Richord Ford, Gary Kippenberger, Marcus Alexander, and Jimmy Boland are just posing on that child's sled in the Homemaking Cottage. Ploy with dolls? Horrors, no, gasp Glenda Smith, Mary Longbotham, and Kristi Matzek. But don't these bright eyed eighth graders moke you feel like Merry Christmas? ROW ONE: Johnny Deere, Nelson Dusenbury, I Ail I A J. _£ 5 Dennis Farris, Richard Ford, Bobby Foutch. 1 1 HO | | ariTS TO ROW TWO: Jim Frazier, Lonnie Gieselman, Tommy Goodno, Christina Gray, Ralph Gray. 89 SHE MAKES ENGLISH SEEM EASY. Eighth graders in Mrs. Vernon Brecheen's literature and grammar classes say, You just have to get things right for her. She expects it. The lady who merits this real compliment is a GHS graduate, who has taught since 1942, the last three years in Central, where she is co-sponsor for the Class of '64. ROW ONE: Terrell Gray, Linda Haigood, James Hargrove ROW TWO: Jerre Harman, Ronald Hintergardt, Jane Hitch, Jackie Hob- son, Cindy Hohweiler. DON'T SHIFT! Do tenses make you tense? Well, you won't mind verbs at all after Mrs. Brecheen shows you how to keep them all present or all post. No slips or shifts or disagreements for Jimmy Sullivan, Dave Winters, or Harold Darter. Nothing But Our Best ROW ONE: Walter Hull, Phyllis Hutchings. ROW TWO: Wynelda Ingels, Ruby Iverson. SOME MORE OF US. In grammar class are Mike Smith, Larry Watson, Gory Wilson, Kendall Clark, and Horold Harden. For These Teachers 91 ANOTHER SUPER-SPONSOR. Mrs. Willard Lee, who has taught mathematics in Central for ten years, knows exactly what eighth graders like Barbaro Potter, Jane Williams and Floyd Latshaw expect and how much to expect from eighth graders. Consequently her classes progress wonderfully with their popular sponsor, who shares with many of them a favored teen-age hobby of coin collecting, or numismatics. Together A DUO OF FAVORITES. Studying to- gether at her house are favorites Vicki Boston ond Harold Dorter. Although they both prefer sports, active or otherwise, this populor pair hove time for lessons and many activities. Vicki has been a choir member and cheerleader for two years. Harold, who lists coin collecting os his number one hobby, is class secre- tary-treasurer. ROW ONE: Richard Jackson, Larry Jeffus, Bill Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Curtis Jones. ROW TWO: Sharon Jones, Juanita Keith, Gary Kippenberger, Cecil Kuykendall, Floyd Latshaw. ROW ONE: Jimmy Latshow, Bobby Lewis, Darlene Lohmonn, Mary Longbotham, Sharon Lowe. ROW TWO: Carolyn L'Roy, Dewey McCarney, Don Mollard, Pat Mollard, Romie Mason. PAGING ARTHUR MURRAY. Definitely putting a little fun into a winter's evening are amateur swingsters Jane Allen, Marc Caudle, Sharon Jones, and Richard Jockson—just four of the forty-five who jammed the Allen home for a gay New Year's watch party. Tons of Talent THREE FOR THE MONEY. Already good enough at their arts to make a living at them are Tara Peppers with her lively accordion, and Norman Bartels ond Curtis Jones, who can make chalk talk in living color too, as witnesses Mrs. Adorns' Hallowe'en board. ROW ONE: Kristi Matzek, Bill Moody, Gilbert Mussman, Dianna Perry. ROW TWO: Tara Peppers, Judy Philippe, Johnny Pickett, Pat Pierce. ROW THREE: Barbara Potter, Burl Potter, David Purdum, Max Reed. ROW FOUR: Mike Reeder, Elaine Reust, Charles Rhoades. ROW ONE: Gail Sheets, Clark Shuler, Charlene Simmons, Wanda Sizemore, Jenny Smart, Ann Smith. 95 A TUNEFUL TRIO. Accomplished musicians, eighth groders Christina Gray, Jane Hitch, and Melissa Comp all are valued members of Mrs. Henderson's full orchestra, made up largely of GHS students. ROW ONE: Dovid Smith, Earnesteen Smith, Glenda Smith, Mike Smith, Philinda Smith. ROW TWO: Billie Stewort, Jean Stewart, Jerry Stingley, Jimmy Sullivan, Eddy Thompson. ROW THREE: Carolyn Townsend. Trials TERRIBLE BUT TRUE. Isn't it frustrating that eighth graders like Jone Allen, David Purdum, and David Smith, who would dearly love to own and ride scooters, won't be old enough for scooter permits until they are wishing they could drive cars? 'J 00 C 0 o 0 ( C 0 0 0 6 0 0 SOMETIMES IT'S SATURDAY. Five minutes until nine by the kitchen clock, but the only school Floyd Lotshow, Jimmy Latshow, Johnny Pickett, and Romie Mason are seeking today is a school of fish at Sunset Lake. Those sandwiches will toste great about noon. And Triumphs, Too ROW ONE: Freda Truitt, Larry Watson,Frances Watts, Jane Willioms, Gary Wilson. ROW TWO: Vernon Wilson, Dave Winters, Gary Winters, Sandra Wood, Lou Ella Yancey. v, k. 1 J-HIGHERS, NOT GRADERS. Proving to oil that Tigerland's largest class has really arrived in Academy Junior High are the seventh grade's class president William Reust with his secretary- treasurer Kathy King. Behind Principal Mark Alden's shining desk stand Raetta Muncy, reporter, and Tamro Hooper, vice-president, ready to transact ony September class business. 98 JUST IN AND WE'RE OUT. A sunny September Friday afternoon, and a half-holiday at that, finds Jim Perry, Becky Cooper, Larry Lane, Sharon Strickler, and Lenny Smith exploring the wonders of the carnival at the annual Texos County Fair. ROW ONE: Viola Acker, Janice Alberty, Johnny Allen, Wayne Applegate, Phil Barbury. ROW TWO: Norma Barnett, Geraldine Baxter, Joe Bennett, Jan Bistline, Ruth Bounds. Fair Way to Start School 9? SWING HIGH WITH TAMMY. Tamra Hooper, seventh grade football queen candidate, had no trouble persuading her fellow cheerleaders, Sharon Strickler and Bobbi Brown, to turn the class's October energies into getting almost enough votes to fill the old Tiger jeep—and almost enough to win. Next year watch out for the Class of '65? Old Enough for Queens ROW ONE: Sharon Bragg, Caro Brerthcupt. ROW TWO: Linda Bristow, Bobbi Brown. 100 GOBLINS WILL GET YOU. Even in the bright October sunlight, Hallowe'en masks look spooky. Mr. Alden gives o smile of approval to trickster devil Phillip Tuttle with fellow monsters Kenny Longbrake and Bruce Chill. Their feminine friends are queen Georgeonna Foster and witch Robinelle Curtis, all togged out for their final year of Tricks and Treots. „ow 0«, « B„on.N„ Young Enough for Quirks Linda Carter, John Cawlfield, Koleta Cawl- field ROW TWO: Linda Cheshire, Bruce Chill, Linda Cloycomb, Teresa Cobb, Becky Cooper. 101 ROW ONE: Carol Cooper, Gerald Costner, Vero Jeon Crawford, Robinelle Curtis, Rex Danner. ROW TWO: Rose Dorter, Bob Davis, Marilyn Davison, Mary Davison, Mory Dawson. ROW THREE: Charlie DeLoy, Rae Jean Dixon, Gary Dobson, Gene DuBois, William Ellis. We Enjoy Our Classes JUST BEFORE THE BELL. This might be any seventh grade class room group—some omused, some serious, but all reody for learning ond remembering as soon as the bell jingles. OF CABBAGES AND KINGS. Overshoes, gym shoes, notebooks, library books, paper bags, purses—what can't you find in a seventh grader's locker? Winnell Sheets, Ginger Wacker, and Clifford James run true to form. We Live in Our Lockers ROW ONE: (read down) Duane Ermey, Anthony Ferguson, Gerald Ferguson, Georgeanna Foster, Mary Belle Foster. ROW TWO: Brenda Gann, Sheila Gibson, Gary Gloden, Sandra Goodman, Betty Jean Grice. ME A SCIENCE TEACHER? Miss Helen Ann Hofferber s ten years os an Okla- homa Panhandle teacher had prepared her for surprises, but science classes olong with literature did come as a bit of a shock. New in Centrol this year, she especially enjoys helping to sponsor the largest ond liveliest seventh grade class. ROW ONE: Rolph Gum, Barbara Hager, ROW TWO: Danny Hansen, James Haun, Phil Heflin ROW THREE: Pauline Herbel, Gwendo- lynn Hicks, Tamra Hooper. TIGERLAND'S BOOK KEEPER. Willard Lee, who among a multiplicity of other duties teoches the seventh graders geography, came to Guymon schools in 1949. The state text books are his special charge, and here, enrolling early to be sure that their co-sponsor has nice fresh copies for them, are Sherman Lantz, Billy Walker, ond Carol Cooper. We Sponsor Tigerland's Largest Class ROW ONE: Dannie Hoover, Milly Huckabey, Janie Imboden. ROW TWO: Shirley Irvie, Clifford James, Connie Johnson. ROW THREE: Donald Johnson, Kent Johnson. ENGLISH FROM THE MALE ANGLE. Donald Rhoton, a third seventh grade co-sponsor, is the only man on the junior or senior high faculty who teaches English, a job which he performs most efficiently. Mr. Rhoton, whose wife is teaching commerce in high school this year, has been at Central for four years. i' $ J 5 v WM WHO'S NEW? Who could tell the newcomer from the Tigerland here as Connie John- son and Cheryl Stevens get acquainted ot their doily round of classes together. ROW ONE: Karen Keenan, Dari Lyn Keifer, Cheryl King, Kothy King, Billy Kirk. ROW TWO: Kay Kleffman, Terry Lane, Sherman Lontz, Phillip Leazure, Larry Leisure. ROW THREE: Karen Leise, Pascal Lindley, Cheryl Lohmonn. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Longbrake, Joyce McCarley, Carolyn McClaflin. ROW FIVE: Colleen McCubbin, Marilyn McKay, Barbara McKeen. We Make New Friends 106 And Old Ones, Too ROW ONE: Kelly McMurry, Joey Manduano, Mary Mans, Linda Martin, Marshall Miller. ROW TWO: Linda Mitchell, Raymond Moon, Pat Moore, Ray Morehead, Maurine Mott. ROW THREE: Reatto Muncy, Johnny O'Leary, Marilyn Oxley, Fern Pafford, Eugene Pellette. HOW TO BE NEAT—AND MEET. A favorite get-to-gether spot for Academy girls is the coot rock where pretty car coots belonging to Brenda Roberts, Jan Bisline, and Ruth Bounds, need a lot of straightening and smoothing, while their owners indulge in the feminine practice of exchanging daily news and views. Of course, seventh grade boys never—well, almost never—talk. 107 TYPICAL SEVENTH GRADERS. So very populor with their classmates ore Timmy Wright and Kay Claycomb, engaged in one of their best liked activities, checking out some of the many books the Class of '65 find time to read. Friendly, dependable, polite, Tim and Kay are the type of students Tigerland likes to see coming up through the classes. ROW ONE: Jim Perry, Bill Pierce. ROW TWO: Charlene Place, Mary Quesenbury. ROW THREE: Darrell Quesenbury, Jimmy Quesen- bury. ROW FOUR: Jimmy Rains, Koren Rehard. ROW FIVE: Sarah Lou Reust, Wordell Reust. ROW SIX: William Reust, Cheryl Rhodes. 108 ROW ONE: Brenda Roberts, Jackie Robinson, Lindo Rowden, Stella Sandoval, Waldo Schroe- der. ROW TWO: Gayle Scott, Christine Sheets, Winnell Sheets, Ray Sims, Tom Sloan. Needed Next Year LOOKING FORWARD. Next year's eighth graders Joey Manduano, Jimmy Quesenbury, and Danny Hoover are packing away Central's Christmas dec- orations and tree lights in that fascinating trove of treasures, the store room. 109 IT MAY BE SIAM. Timbuctoo, Modogoscor, Maracaibo—fascinating names intrigue seventh grade geographers Dose Darter, Mary Foster, Roetta Muncy, Dari Keifer, Timmy Wright, Jone Imboden, Karen Liese, and Koy Kleffman—all adventure bound. Far Away Places ROW ONE: Bette Smith, Lenny Smith, Pete Speegle. ROW TWO: Linda Spradling, Harvie Steinkuehler, Victor Stewart. ROW THREE: Sharon Strickler, John Taylor, Sharon Truitt. r ROW ONE: Phillip Tuttle, Arthur Tux- horn, Paul Tyson, Ginger Wacker. ROW TWO: Jerry Wadley, Margaret Walden, Billy Walker, Darnell Walker. ROW THREE: David Walker, Linda Watson. ROW FOUR. Ralph White, Sharon Wil- burn. ROW FIVE: Gregory Willis, Terry Winters. ROW SIX: Billy Wohlgemuth, Timmy Wright. And a Sweef Septet SEVEN RHYMES WITH HEAVEN. These seventh graders, one for each year they have been in school, will be more and more in the public ear. On the preceding page and this one too ore Roe Jean Dixon, Kathy King, Dari Keifer, Christine Sheets, Becky Cooper, Gayle Scott, and Robinelle Curtis. TIGERS PLACE THREE ON ALL STATE TEAMS. Coaches Dick Noble ond Orville Tuttle climaxed one of the best Bengal years in GHS' football history by placing ten men on the 1 -A All-District team and Joe Phillips, Larry Hill, and Jerry Watkins on either the Daily Oklahoman or Tulsa World All-State high school footboll teams. 70 Wins 3 in '59 A 1959 SCOREBOARD Tigers Opponents W 14 Ponca City 13 W 33 Muskogee 14 W 27 Beaver 14 w 6 Woodward 0 w 66 Ulysses 27 L 6 Stillwater 30 1 L 7 Elk City 8 W 38 Alva 0 w 19 Perryton 8 [ w 48 Liberal 14 j w 30 Hugoton 0 i w 52 Altus 0 L 6 Blackwell 16 9 352 Total Points 144 MAROONS TRIP TIGERS. Supt. Leon- I ard L. White of Blackwell schools pre- I sents to Guymon's Supt. Geo. W. E Spenner the Tigers' second place trophy ir the semi-final round of the 6 State Footboll Play-Offs, the Maroons S having defeoted the Tigers at Black- . well in a fierce 6-16 game. TIGERS TOUGH IN '59. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Goodno, J. C Williams, Som Reedy, Robert Sturdivon, Ronold Huckins, Roy Rice, MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Watkins, Mox Lile Buford Purser, Terry Dibble, Fred Blythe, Bert Jones. BACK ROW: Richard Fitzgerald, Stan Landess, Larry Hill, Joe Phillips, Jerry Dickerson, Norman Deck- man. FOOTBALL'S FINEST YEAR Coaches Dick Noble and Orville Tuttle can well be proud of their 1959 football edition. In two triumphant five game bursts the brilliant Bengals tallied ten wins with only three losses to mar their impressive 1959 season, totaling 352 points for an average of 27.1 per game to 11.1 for their opponents. Four times during the season the Tigers played shut-outs and twice exceeded fifty points per game. GHS' Orange and Black men ground out a mighty 3,561 total yards rushing against 1,999 for the opposition, an average per game of 274-153. In the first down department Guymon was again strong, showing 178-116, averaging 13.7 to the opponents 8.9. Reaching the semi-finals in State play-offs after having crushed Altus, 52-0, in the quarter-finals, the Tigers had their State Championship hopes blasted by a 6-16 loss to the Blackwell Maroons. Earlier in the season the Noblemen had notched their second straight Ok-Kan Conference win by defeating the Hugoton, Kansas, Eagles. An October win over the Alva Goldbugs had wrapped up the District 1-A Championship for the blazing 1959 Bengals, a great GHS team. NORMAN DECKMAN 1 76 lb. End All-District LARRY HILL 211 lb. End All-State JERRY WATKINS 180 lb. Back All-District JOE PHILLIPS 176 lb. Back All-State n V I GUYMON, 33—MUSKOGEE, sets up a touchdown with a 14. Junior Bock Max Lile six yard corry to the five yord line in the season's home opener Fridoy, September LLOYD GOODNO 165 lb. Guard All-District ROY RICE 168 lb. Guard All-District STAN LANDESS 185 lb. Tackle All-District Tigers Take First Five GUYMON, 66—ULYSSES, 27. Keeping the Tiger drive alive, firm fingered Max Lile recovers a fumble in the October 9 rout of the Kansas Tigers in on Ok-Kan opener. GUYMON, 27—BEAVER, 14. Senior Tailback Jerry Watkins picks up one of his two much needed TD's in the Bengals' close battle oginst the mighty Beaver Duster team who went on to take the Class C State Chompionship. Throwing the big block for Jerry is powerful Larry Hill. ROBERT STURDIVAN 170 lb. Tackle All-District RICHARD FITZGERALD 170 lb. Quarterback All-District JERRY DICKERSON 170 lb. Center All-District 9 vnr.. r - 7 SAM REEDY 216 lb. Tackle Rim DUSENBURY 160 lb. Guard VERNON HUCKINS 149 lb. Back JOE DEERE 1 54 lb. Center RAYMOND RICE 1 55 lb. Guard J. C. WILLIAMS 178 lb. Tackle ELK CITY, 8—GUYMON, 7. Breaking loose for good yardage. Joltin' Joe Phillips sets up the Tigers' lone touchdown in the 8-7 loss to Elk City here October 24. Elk's last ditch TD with a two point conversion cost the Tigers this victory. Two Pointer Beats Bengals RENE JOHN LARRY BERT HEIL FITZGERALD LINDE JONES 1 70 lb. End 1 60 lb. End 1 45 lb. End 1 40 lb. End LEONARD LEWIS 165 lb. Bock GUYMON, 38—ALVA, 0. Senior Joe Phillips cuts the corner for a ground gobbling gain in the Goldbug shut-out October 30. DALE MAGLEY 1 40 lb. Back GUYMON, 30—HUGOTON, 0. Junior Buford Purser smashes through for a good gain in the Tigers' 30-0 rout of Hugoton, Kansas, Eagles November 16. GRANT HATFIELD 165 lb. Guard DARYL McVEY 1 50 lb. Bock MAX RALSTON RONALD HUCKINS 1 55 lb. Guard 1 55 lb. Center 119 ONLY ONE GOT AWAY. Six big wins to one loss, a 6-16 defeat by Perry- ton, Texas, was the success record for Coach Wallace Lynn's and Coach Gaylon Mendenhall's sturdy Tiger Cubs. The prospective Tigers leveled Liberal twice, 28-8 and 44-14; trounced Texhomo, 28-14 and 28-8; and overpowered Dalhart and Sunray, Texas, 28-14 ond 33-20. Solid for the Sixties BEES BREAK EVEN. Game-hungry Tiger B's brought home o honey-coated 12-0 victory from a Kansas foray with Ulysses but had their stingers blunted by Dumas, Texas, Demon B's in their only other excursion of the 1959 grid season. FRONT ROW: Leonard Lewis, Vernon Huckins, Dale Maglie, Doyle Borbee, Raymond Rice ROW TWO: John Fitzgerald, Rick Dusen- berry, Daryl McVey, Joe Deere. ROW THREE: Grant Hatfield, Rene Heil, Gory Clampitt, Max Ralstin, Larry Linde. CUB ROSTER: FRONT ROW: Mgr. Lindsey, Speegle, Moreheod, Winters, Quesenbury, Tyson, Moon, Longbroke, McMurry, Monduono, Jomes, Houn, Lindley, Tuttle, Wodley, Costner. ROW TWO: Stingley, Alexander, Carter, Ford, Kippenberger, Boland, Reed, Dusenberry, Thompson, Goodno, Costner, Coudle, Jackson, Behne, Childress, Hargrove, Winters, Mussman, Deere, Potter, Winters, Watson, ROW THREE: Coach Lynn, Reid, Morgan, Smethers, McVey, Tyson, Lane, Spencer, Wells, Foster, Cheshire, LeGrange, Stevens, Reed, Landess, Lory, Mgr. Groy, Coach Mendenhall. • � .• i ALL STAR MAKERS. Tiger team managers who help the Orange and Black blockers and tacklers smooth out their great 1959 season are Jimmy and Richard Costner and Don Gass, a trio of trouble shooters. LONG AWAITED WONDERFUL NIGHT. Able to score a victory over every opponent but Old Mon Winter, the 1 959 Tigers presented their Football Queen Lois Heimsoth with a smashing 30-0 win over the Hugoton, Kansas, Eogles ot o long deloyed Queen Crowning gome, Friday, November. With Queen Lois and her escort. Tiger coptain Ston Landess, ore sophomore and junior Queen Candidates Carol Strickler and Sharon Adams, escorted by co-coptains Roy Rice and Robert Sturdivan. FIT FOR A QUEEN. Big Stan presents tiny Lois with the royal white helmet ond salutes her with a mighty Bengal kiss. WARM WITH HAPPINESS. Cold noses, frozen toes, but worm hearts have Queen Lois, Sharon, ond Carol, braving icy Memorial Stadium winds. Tiger Steam for Tiger Teams MOST TERRIFIC TIGERETTES YET. Always Tigerlond's hardest working girls, the 1959-60 Senior High cheerleaders were the peppiest, most original, most perfectly trained sextet ever sponsored by Mrs. Coy Gibson or any previous pep club director. Atop the gym ladder are seniors Becky Heil and Lois Heimsoth. Below are junior leaders Mima Sproles and Lynda Tyler and sophies Nancy Behne and Dot Cruzan. PEP CLUB ROSTERS: A Adams, J. Adams, S. Adams, Allen, Barker, Bartles, Birt, Bookless, Brecheen, Brown, Cassels, Costner, Colgin, Cru- zan, Dain, D. Darden, J. Darden, Funk, Gann, Haigood, Hardy, Henderson, Hinds, Holland, Hutchison, Israel, Kirk, Kiser, Langley, Lockett, Mason, Masters, Matzek, Meigs, Moon, More- land, Moyer, Nosh, Ogden, Papay, Peyton, Pickett, Philippe, Ralstin, E. Reece, Ritter, Rubottom, Sanford, Shores, Slater, Sproles, Stacy, Stice, C. Stickler, E Strickler, Trent, Tyler, L. Wilson, L. Wilson, B Wood, S. Wood. THREE HONEYS FOR THE BEES. To keep the Bengal Bees buzzing ore the three sophomores B pep leaders —Janice Stice, Marcia McMurry, and Carol Strickler. 23 FRONT ROW: Rodney Childress, Jerry Dickerson, Joe Phillips, Larry Hill, Normon Deckman. RACK ROW: Coach Coy Gibson, Mox Lile, Jerry Watkins, Preston Thompson, Terry Dibble, Max Ralstin. Flying Tigers Soar to State 1960 BENGALS BOAST 16 WINS TO 8 LOSSES Coach Coy Gibson's Rocket Age Tigers zoomed to the State Basketball Semi- Finals after a very creditable, if sporadic, 1959-1960 season in which they achieved sixteen wins to eight losses. Showing great determination in tourna- ment play, the Gibson men defeated both Alva and Woodward in the Regional Play-offs to advance to the State Meet. The plucky Bengals defeated Chickasha in the first round, but they could not cope with the lofty cagers from Paw- huska, who themselves tasted defeat at the hands of the State Champion Still- water quintet. 1960 SCOREBOARD TIGERS W 38 Alva 36 W 57 Woodward 48 L 54 Borger 69 L 50 Hugoton 59 L 48 Dumas 58 L 66 Borger 85 W 57 Elk City 39 W 53 Phillips 48 w 69 Hugoton 42 L 48 Hollis 58 w 67 Clinton 43 w 53 Woodword 51 w 54 Perryton 42 w 68 Perryton 54 w 72 Ulysses 44 L 32 Liberal 35 w 64 Lamar 36 w 58 Ulysses 57 w 94 Clayton 50 L 47 Liberal 48 w 62 Alva 33 w 73 Woodword 42 w 49 Chickasha 43 L 48 Pawhuska 67 1365 Total Team Points 1157 TIGERS REGIONAL CHAMPS. Principal A. F. Willioms of Guymon presents to Captain Norman Deckmon the trophy won by the Tigers at Guy- mon's Regional Tournament. JOE PHILLIPS 6'] ' Senior Forward 150 Total Points-6.25 pt. ov. Bengals Thrice Bop Boomers RICHARD FITZGERALD, Tiger senior guard, triggers a side-line shot to help pile up the 57-48 win over the Woodward Boomers here December 1 1. Twice again the Bengals were to level the Boomers in a 53-51 squeaker there and in the decisive 73-42 Boomer rout at the Jonuary 5 Regional Meet here. ♦ i JERRY DICKERSON 6'0 Senior Guard 160 Total Points-6.95 pt. av. NORMAN DECKMAN 6'0 Senior Forward 395 Total Points-17.1 pt. av. JOE PHILLIPS, senior forward, lofts the boll in the Tigers' 48-58 loss to Dumos here December 18. Of the Tigers' eight losses, oil except Hollis ond Powhuska were to out-of-staters. JERRY WATKINS 5'1 1 Senior Guard 138 Total Points-6.28 pt. ov RICHARD FITZGERALD 5'1 1 Senior Guard 56 Total Points-4.00 pt. ov LARRY HILL 6'1 Senior Center 300Totol Points-13.1 pt. JERRY DICKERSON, senior guard, fires at the basket in the Bengals 72-44 smothering of the Ulysses, Kansas, Tigers, here February 5. Coach Coy Gibson s men put together their longest win streak of the season, five games, with this, their tenth win. JERRY WATKINS, senior guard, (at the left) gets away an important shot in one of a pair of wins over the Perryton, Texas, Rangers. Tigers Spin Win Skeins DAVID JACKSON MacARTHUR SESSIONS Team Manager TEAM MANAGER 128 TERRY DIBBLE 5'8 Junior Guard 4 Total Points-. 1 8 pt. av. MAX LILE 5'1 1 Junior Guard 32 Total Points-1.68 pt. av. Tigers Take PAMC Tourney LARRY HILL, senior center, leops to lay up a two pointer in the Tigers' 57-39 walk-awoy from Elk City's Elks ot the PAMC Tournament Jonuory 7-9. Cooch Gibson's men went on to win the meet, defeotinq Phillips, Texas, 53-48. PRESTON THOMPSON 5'9 Junior Guard 58 Total Points-2.42 pt. ov. MAX RALSTIN 5' 10 Junior Forward 29 Total Points-1.26 pt. ov. RODNEY CHILDRESS 6'4 Junior Center 6 Total Points-.25 pt. av. 129 Deckman Named to All-State TIGER AND COACH SHARE HONORS For the first time in GHS history both a Tiger player and his coach will par- ticipate in an Oklahoma All-State Basketball Classic this summer. Guy- mon Tiger ace Norman Deckman, who accounted for 395 points this year, will have as his North Team mentor Tigerland's Coy Gibson. Norman, an all-sports athlete, excels in football and baseball as well as basketball. Chickasha's Chicks, defeated by the Tigers in the State Quarter-Finals, named Nor- man to their All-Opponents team. President of his senior class, Norman is a member of National Honor So- ciety and on El Tigre staff. Coach Coy Gibson, whose Tiger cage win-loss record for the past four years now stands at 55-31, has three times taken his Bengals to the State play-offs. In 1957 GHS Tigers were State Champs, in 1958 they reached the quarter finals, and this year lost out to Powhuska in the semi-finals. North Team Which Gibson Will Coach DECKMAN DISPLAYS DRIVE. Poised and precise as classic dancers, Norman Deck- man and Clayton's Trujillo battle for possession in the Tiger's perfect gome of the season, the 94-50 bombardment of Cloyton's vaunted New Mexican Yellow Jackets, Feb. 27. BEES STORE UP TEN WINS, FIVE LOSSES IN '60. Coach Dick Noble's GHS Bees helped to make the season not- able for Tiger fans with their fine preliminary games They scored double wins over Woodward, 49-46, and 47- 27, and over Ulysses, Kan., 54-39 and 49-44. In single encounters with Lamar, Col., and Clayton, N. M., the Bees were winners 52-44 and 50-38. They split games with Hugoton, Kans., winning 50-37, but losing a squeaker 39- 40. They also divided a pair with Liberal Kans., winning 63-56 and losing 44-46 Their three other losses were a decisive pair to Borger, Tex., 41-77 and 40-70, and a single to Dumas, 44-46. FRONT ROW: Fred Carter Jerry Brown, Gene Reed, Gary Clampitt, Leonard Lewis. BACK ROW: Bill Lee, Gary Kusch, Gary Dearing, Bill Smith, Bruce Potter. CUBS TAKE NINE, DROP FIVE. Scoring 533-430 points for their opponents, Coaches Gaylon Mendenhall's and Wallace Lynn's courageous little Central Cubs scored home-and-away wins over Elkhart and Liberal, Kans., and Texoma They split bills with Perryton and Dumas, Tex., won from Dolhart and lost to Ft. Supply. Only Hugoton, Kans., stopped the Cubs twice FRONT ROW: Don Reed, Alvin Shores, Andy Spencer, Jerry Reed MIDDLE ROW: Manager Starr Morgan, Doug Cheshire, Lonnie Foster, David LeGrange, Manager Joe Lane BACK ROW: Coach Gaylon Mendenhall, Johnny Stevens, Fred Landess, Doug McVey, Joe Tyson, Coach Wallace Lynn. 151 P. E. Promotes Poise and Polish POISE AND PERSONALITY IN GRA. Formats on a P E. poge? Why not! Mrs. Gibson's Girls Recreation Association helps to give Tigerland girls the kind of posture ond poise which is best displayed in evening dresses. At the annual installation of officers ROW ONE. treasurer L. Yancey, secretary M. Bartels, reporter D. Countryman, points chairman J. Stice, president B. Frantz, vice-president C. Philippe, sports director C. Byerley, social chairman M. Camp. ROW TWO: J. Allen, C. Matzek, T. Byers, A. Gibson, D. Byers, C. L'Roy, C. Gray, L. Rhodes, S. Gibson, C. Rhodes. ROW THREE: M. Dain, S. Adams, J. Ralstin, C. Moore, J. Reece, L. Tyler, A. Belanger, B. Wilson, J. Philippe, C. Simmons, J. Hitch, J. Stewart, L. Wilson, D. Papay. ROW FOUR: L. Bailey, M. Sproles, R. Moon, L. Matzek, N. Nash, M. Talbot, G. Spinden, L. Behne, K. Waldrop, J. Williams, E. Reece. A STRIKING DIFFERENCE. Ellen Pierce and Ladonna Bailey battle for high scores in a local bowling alley, as P.E. girls practice the popular Guymon sport three times a week the first semester. ACCENT ON LADIES. A very feminine Physi- cal Education director is Mrs. Coy Gibson in her seventh year in Tigerland. Choir director at her church, a homemaker, and member of civic and professional clubs, Mrs. Gibson believes that the girls need exercise for health and beauty, not for muscles. SATURDAY'S INSTALLATION. 1959-60 FHA officers installed at a formal September meeting ore Barbara Frantz, Pauline Williams, Dorlene Trent, Linda Shores, Sandra Peyton, Carlyn Philippe, Sue Kennedy. F H A For '60 THURSDAY'S HATS. Kitchen utensils or serving equipment form these fetching bonnets created for initiation week by Marsha Walker, Linda Rich, Mary Jo Wright, Carlyn Philippe, and Linda Wilson, sophomore newcomers to FHA. MONDAY IS WASHDAY. Monday—and other days too—Mrs. Ralph White sees that her girls like Brenda Denney, Mary Hearon, ond Brenda Nicholes learn the use and care of fine laundry equipment by doing the lunchroom linens with im- maculate care. 133 OUR SWEETHEART. Noncy Nosh, 1960 FFA Sweet- heart, has a jacket fitting from chapter president Leon Webb. GUARDIANS OF THE PANHANDLE'S FOOD BASKET. Winner of many individual and team trophies throughout the year. Adviser Harold Yoakum's Guymon FFA Chapter climaxed a season of achievement by winning the PAMC Invitational Meet at Goodwell, November 15. FRONT ROW: J. Sinor, R. Pierce, J. Webb, E. Brune, D. Remling, K. Gurwell, G. Berg, L. Mussman. SECOND ROW: L. Dixon, G. Boker, J. Ritter, L. Berg, R. Gurwell, C. Worth, R. White THIRD ROW: Mr. Yoakum, T. Dibble, D. Krug, C. Beer, G. Cobb, L. Webb, S. Reedy, J. Deakin, D. Mussman. WAIT TILL '61. Here is a group of FFA boys who'll be winning trophies next year like these they are admiring taken from this year's shelf. Seated are Russell Pierce, Ronnie White, and Ralph Gurwell. Standing are Jack Ritter and Calvin Worth. 134 FFA Takes Stock A REAL SWEETHEART. Nancy Nash, chapter honoree of the year, shows Gary Baker the finer points of fitting his barrow for the show. Lucky barrow to be brushed by Nan! ON THE HOOK. Studying beef carcass conformation ore Advisor Yoakum and his successful Meats Judging Team— Ronnie White, Calvin Worth, Ralph Gurwell, Leon Berg—in Tri-State's locker. ON THE HOOF. Calvin Worth puts his Reserve Grand Champion Angus Steer through its paces at the Texas County Show this Spring. LEAP YEAR LEADERS. Having their hands full avoiding the girls and running the business of the chapter are the future prosperous young FFA officers: president Leon Webb, vice-president Dovid Krug, secretary James Deakin, treasurer Terry Dibble, reporter Curtis Beer, sentinel Gary Cobb, and Advisor Harold Yoakum, enjoying his second year with FFA. ALWAYS IN DEMAND. GHS Orchestra with its sterling musicians has hod the honor to be chosen for appearance at civic clubs, concerts, teas, assembly programs, and Senior Week activities. ROW ONE: Donna Countryman, Bill Talcott, Pauline Williams, Jean Stewart, Glenda Spenden. ROW TWO: Christina Gray, Jane Hitch, Diedra Goff, Anita Williams, Bill Batterman, Dennis Morehead, Bill Stewart. ROW THREE: Margoret Vaughan, Melissa Camp, Kathy King, Tara Peppers, Glenda Payne, Lou Behne, Cindy Hohweiller, Becky Cooper, Charlene Simmons, Christine Sheets. BACK ROW: Sam Moore, Connie Moore. Tigerland's Orchestra Lends Distinction To Special Events HELPING HANDS. Many are the fingers Mrs. Herman Hender- son has guided over keys ond strings in her fifteen yeors as GHS band and, more recently, orchestra director. She devotes her school day to the junior and senior high school people in her orchestra and also directs a large junior high girls' choir. Although satisfied with only the most polished performances, Mrs. Henderson has infinite patience with budding musicians, both those with talent ond those who enjoy music as a means of self release. MUSIC AT ITS BEST. While clossical music is the GHS' Orchestro's forte, they always chorm their audiences with their South Pacific Suite and such lilting airs as A Night in Tripoli, favorites in this year's repertoire. The group appeared among the out- standing musicians at Enid's Tri-State Meet in April. ROW ONE: Kendra Hardy, Betty Wilson, Kathy Waldrop, Cheryl Christensen, Linda Wilson. ROW TWO: Jane Allen, Sharon Hart, Lou Cluck, Barbara Potter. Betty Grice, Linda Coster. ROW THREE: Gwendolyn Hicks, Eugene Pellett, Fern Pafford, Sharon Bragg, Marshall Miller, Mike Lindsay, Larry Moore, Johnny Stevens. BACK ROW: Ronnie Gardner, Mrs. Henderson, John Cawlfield, Arthur Tuxhorn, Shoron Rice. Where Music Really Matters SINGING STRING. When space does not permit the seating of the larger full orchestra, Mrs. Henderson delights in presenting her accomplished Senior Strings ROW ONE: Donna Countryman, Bill Talcott, Kothy Woldrop, Cheryl Christensen, Linda Wilson ROW TWO: Diedro Goff, Anita Williams, Glenda Spinden, Pauline Williams, Kendra Hardy, Betty Wilson. BACK ROW: Sam Moore—accompanist, Mrs Hermon Henderson—Director, Shoron Rice. 137 i i BAND ROSTER: Lou Behne, Loretta, Bryan, Dolores Bunch, Sue Carter, Barbara Cobb, Linda Conley, Becky Cooper, Barbara Frantz, Cindy Hohweiler, Kristi Matzek, Glenda Payne, Jimmy Rains, Christine Sheets, Charlene Simmons, Betty Smith, Paul Wessler, Jane Williams, Betty Wilson, Ronnie Hintergardt, Carol Scott, Kathy Beer, Jim Costner, Ruth Bounds, Cheryl Christensen, Dennis Morehead, Billie Stewart, Deidra Goff, Donnie Philippe, Larry Quinn, Glenda Spinden, Linda Cruzan, Ronnie Gardner, Connie Moore, Jack Staples, Jean Stewart, Pauline Williams, Vernon Wilson, Chesley Bryan, Ralph Gray, Steve Heflin, Mike Lindsay, Marshall Miller, Bill Moody, Larry Moore, Roy More- head, Jim Perry, Larry Doke, Charles Elton, Gary Gloden, Melissa Camp, Kathy King, Mary Longbotham, Pat Mallard, Mourine Mott, Tara Peppers, Margaret Vaughan, Dale Lewis, Fred Carter, Pat Moore, Phil Heflin, Murray Camp, Deana Lindley, Sharon Hart, Gary Kusch, Sam Moore, Tom Sloan, Dole Elton, Lou Cluck, Barbara Potter, Gary Doke, Donnie Mallard, Bennie Stingley, Jerry Stingley, Gerald Clemons. SAM THE MAN Generalissimo of the GHS Band, Drum Major Sam Moore, senior music specialist, presents Director Hoover Fisher's 1960 edition of the Tig- erland Concert and Marching Band, fresh from their triumphs at the Shattuck Music Contest, Friday, March 1 1. Competing in the Class A division with such schools as Woodward and Anadarko, Guymon musicians rated ten super- iors, five excellents, and one good, while the con- cert and marching bands were given the excel- lent rating. On March 15, Mr. Fisher presented the group in a concert in GHS Auditorium. Mr. Fisher, for many years GHS7 Choir Director, this year doubled his duties by taking on the direction of the band. In his first year as Tiger maestro, he has done a superlative job of rebuilding and revitalizing the Pride of GHS. His Band Parents Club plans to establish funds to provide scholarships to summer band clinics. - « r Our '60 Band is Hard to Beat FIVE VERY MUCH ALIVE. Husky, high stepping, baton twirling majorettes who add so much verve and vim to the 1959-60 Tiger Band are Lou Behne, Betty Wilson, Morgaret Vaughan, Linda Cruzan, and Corol Scott, on hand at all demonstations. SUPERIOR SINGERS. Top rating in state competition is the rule rather than the exception with Hoover Fisher's Guymon High School Choir. ROW ONE: Lois Heimsoth, Kendra Hardy, Glendeno Strate, Linda Shores. ROW TWO: Connie Moore, Donna Sturdivan, Judy Reece Dorothy Cruzan, Ellen Reece, Sharon Adams, Marcia Dain, Cheryl Miller ROW THREE Dick Couch, Daryl McVey, Grant Hatfield, Jimmy Yancey, Sam Moore, John Dunkerson Karen Kirk, Jane Adams. ROW THREE: Mike Holland, Gerald Clemons, Jock Perry, Ma Ralstin, Rene Heil, Tommy King, Lindo Allen, Kaye Rodman. TIGERLAND'S BUSIEST. If you know how little spare time the average teacher has, imagine Choir Director Hoover Fisher, who this year is doubling as band director also. Mr. Fisher come to Guymon in 1953 after three years in the music departments of Borger, Texas, ond Bartlesville. In his seven yeors at GHS, his musical groups small ond large, have a notable record of achieve- ments in the tri-state area in stage, radio, and television appearances, as well as in state competitive events. Mr. Fisher's family and his hobbies of photography and hunt- ing help to round out his days filled with early and late rehearsals.� Choir Operetta Of Thee I Sing WINTERGREEN FOR PRESIDENT. Operetto principols Kendall Hardy, Ellen Reece, Linda Allen, and Stan Tyler were John P. Wintergreen, Mary Turner, Diana Deve- reoux, and Alexander Throttlebottom in the George and Ira Gershwin musical comedy presented by the high school choir November 8 and 9. THESE WE CANNOT DO WITHOUT. Student director Jinda Darden and dual accompanists Mima Sproles and Nancy Nash have been indispensable to our choir this year. GENEROUS WITH CONCERTS. Mr. Fisher's well trained vocalists have a large repertoire and are always ready to entertain civic groups, assemblies, or churches. They annually present fall and spring concerts, a Christmas assembly, and their Sweetheart musicale. ROW ONE: Lynn Matzek, Mima Sproles, Nancy Nash. ROW TWO: Jinda Darden, Ra Sonya Colgin, Linda Brecheen, Diane Darden, Ann Adams, Judy Ekhoff. ROW THREE: Becky Heil, Dearva Lindley, Joan Rice, Lynda Tyler, Stan Tyler, Joy Webb, Gary Baker. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Holland, Marilyn Bartels, Kendall Hardy, Curtis Beer, Bill Lee, David Krug, Gerold Hamilton. AT THE LEFT: In their roles in Of Thee I Sing are Gerald Hamilton, David Krug, Ellen Reece, Curtis Beer, Jimmy Yancey, Gerald Clemons, Sam Moore, ond Daryl McVey SOMETHING SPECIAL HERE. These high school art students of Mrs. Holland have that look of solid enjoyment that only self-expression through art media can give. Putting last touches on their glowing oil paints are Kay Barker, Sue Cotton, Pat Gieselman, Doretto Worth, Macarthur Sessions, and Max Ralstin. These paintings have been displayed in ex- hibitions this year. HER TALENTS ARE MANY. Mrs. Margoret Holland, a gifted artist in her own right, stands before one of her recent paint- ings Keeping constantly in touch with the recent Continental art trends in correspondence with her son, Major Carl Holland, stationed in Chatereaux, Fronce, Mrs. Holland pursues her hobbies of china painting and leathercraft, in addition to her work in oils, pastels, and ceramics. In her fifteen years in Tigerland, she has made our art department one of the best equipped and most progressive in the High Plains. Our Heart's in Art MORE POPULAR YEAR BY YEAR. Leathercrafters in GHS become more ambitious every year. Small projects like belts and wallets have given way to elaborate bags, luggage, and in- strument cases such as displayed here by Harry Leisure, Ronald Huckins, Roy Rice, Charles Walker, Jim Yancey, Vernon Huckins, Richard Costner, Jack Hobson, and Gary Gunter, at the tool filled table. 142 REACH FOR A BOOK AND RELAX. Whot o living room is to o home is our library to GHS, a place to stretch the spirits on the magic comfort of books. Mrs. M. C. Hamilton, for the past twelve years our Cub and Tiger librarian, believes that there is o book for every legitimate taste and sees to it that our shelves are liberally supplied with materials at all reading levels. Student assistants Jane Moreland, Beverly Slater, ond Richard Wallace will help you find just the book to delight you. ARE YOU READING? Two Tigerlanders who have discovered the buried treasures under the covers of books ore seniors Anita Williams and Patsy Mosters. Before the clever Count-Down bulletin board is Douglas Johnson, a sophomore, who has already begun on excellent program of daily reading in the reference field. These people are among the many Tigerlanders about whom Mrs. Hamilton says, This year our classes are serious minded with intellectual curiosity which leads them voluntarily into reference and research. We are doing our browsing in reference books rather than maga- zines. The House That Carpentry Built FIT FOR A PRINCE OR A PRINCIPAL. Monuol Arts Director Dean Keor and his 1959 corpentry class built the beautiful home shown here, now occupied by GHS Principal A F. Willioms ond his family Featuring mahogany woodwork and built ins throughout, the house is the first built by the Senior High boys, now in the process of erecting a second such dwelling In the smoll picture at the right, Mr Keor and senior Clyde Shaw survey the day's shop accomplishments KEAR'S KLEVER KARPENTERS. Ranged up the ladder are Charles Lee, Lee Clark, Harold Willioms, Harold Bender, Don Goss, Dole Loth man, George Reust, Leon Lothmon, Jockie Reust, Colin Brown, and Emmett Heimsoth. FOR MODERN LIVING. Shop classes this year hove emphasized the crafting of fine utilitarian furnishings for the home, such as the book- case cabinet and heodboard, ond the coffee table displayed here by Doug Johnson, Max Ralstin, and Terry Jones EIGHT YEARS AS DEBATERS. Two notoble Tiger debaters of whom Cooch James Rooch is very proud are Eorlene Stricter ond Sherry Ogden, who began debating os Central Cubs. This yeor the girls have qualified for their ruby set Notional Forensic pins and will represent GHS in the State Debate finals at Normon. ACCENT ON PHONETICS. PAMC practice teocher Jim Clork takes h� s first steps as a trainee by putting a speech closs through o difficult phonetic drill, James Rooch, for six years a speech teocher and now o counselor at GHS, watches with interest the reoction of the closs composed of Kay Borker, Ellen Pierce, Emmit Pierce, Ann Roberts, Bert Jones, Mildred Ivie, Lloyd Goodno, Noncy Pickett, Kay Haigood, Jonnette Robinson. We Reach for Rewards in Speech DRAMA TAKES A SUPERIOR. Mrs Elmer Shocketford ond her excellently chosen ond directed contest ploy costs will be omong the Guymon groups entering the State Speech Meet In the casts reviewing scripts above ore Horold Williams, Noncy Behne. Robm Moon, Jon St ice, ond Sandro Peyton with their cooch, Mrs. Shockelford. TROPHY HUNTERS. Jane Morelond, Dorothy Cruzon, Undo Brecheen, Tommy King ond Ann Belanger disploy troph.es go me red this year by their debate teams ot the PAMC, Alva, Oklohomo City, Edmond, ond Shawnee Meets Tommy and Ann hove qualified for the State Meet in April on the Campus of the University of Oklahoma. 7 Goes to Town OUR DUKE'S A PRINCE. Popular R P Duke, T l co- ordinator, beams appreciatively at some of his fine 1960 Distributive Occupationists. Around the table are laundry assistant Mary Townsend, hard-facer Arnold Wells, lumberyard man, James Cotton, store clerks Ann Barker and Beverly Nelson, auto mechanic Jimmy Danner, and hard-facer Ronald Wells. Mr. Duke helps to keep both employer and employees happy. A WOMAN'S WORLD. Don't let Ronald Wells, Richard Costner, and Bob Kennedy fool you—they may look embarrassed, but they are very much impressed by Ruby Steinkuehler's nurse's aide exhibit, being admired by nurses' aides Margaret Bragg and Sue Cotton. THE CAR CROWD. One of the compensations for that eight o'clock class every morning is earning some money of your very own, which may be the reoson for the smiles on the faces of mechanic Raymond Pierce, metal worker Mike Evans, station attendant Doug Johnston, groceryman Johnny Trolinder, and hard-facer Bill Taylor, ahead of the clock. KEEPING UP WITH TRENDS. Modern trade magazines help to keep T l classes in touch with the times. At the rocks are clerk Alice Reust, photographer Carolyn Potter, florist Jeannie Lovinqgood, tileman Peter Groenitz, and auto mechanic Douglas Place. 147 A MUCH NEEDED REST. Horry Burgess, GHS custodior� since 1955, retired in March. Everybody's friend, Horry ' os oil of us know him, is very much missed from the Tigerland picture. BETTER WIPE THOSE FEET! Genial Whistling Sam Shores, Fine Arts custodion, is o perfectionist. He wants all his boys and girls to help keep their halls, desks, and rooms shining like a winning Tiger's right eye. Clean as a Pin WE LIKE IKE AND HERMAN. Two popular custodians of more recent acquisition ore Ike Darnell of Central and Herman Lee Silsbee, who took over the maintenance of Senior High's thousands of feet of glass and tile in March. Jinda Darden, Lavonne Mason, and Brad Gray approve the glittering results. SWEET MUSIC. Love that Mrs. Floyd Music's pas- tries! We hope she'll be baking for seven times the seven years she's been our lunch room cook. EYE-PETIZING! Crisp and tantalizing are the vitamin packed salods prepared so artistically by Mrs. Harold Howerter for the past five years. THE PERSONAL TOUCH. Mrs. Tom Baker, meat specialist, and Mrs. Ward Keezer, vegetables, try to see that each luncher has the size helping he wants, and extras too, just as he would have at home. Mrs. Baker has been a lunchroom lady for five years. Mrs. Keezer hos been in the serving line for three years. One of the special projects of the cafeteria ladies this year was the annuol Faculty Christmas Dinner. The ladies serve approximately 5,000 lunches each month tc junior and senior high. Good Enough to Eat SNACK BAR SNEAKS. El Tigre staff members Richard Purdum, Brad Gray, and Linda Allen have had to make at least a dozen trips to get interviews with Mrs. Ray Reid, Mrs. Mildred Henderson and Mrs. John and Mrs. Joe Costner, the hustling Snack Bar staff. Can they be bamboozling these gracious ladies into free spudnut and soda hand-outs? Surely not! 149 Western Aulo ALLEN MOTORS PLYMOUTH DODGE TOP FLITE SALES AND SERVICE. Next best thing to owning a new Dodge or Dart from ALLEN MOTORS is looking ot them, Lloyd Goodno and Mike Lory know. Allen Motors has a fine service deportment behind the sole of their many new and used cars. WILSON’S JEWELRY Gifts of Distinction A COMPLETE JEWELRY STORE. That statement just about sums up WILSON'S JEWELRY. Mr. C. O. Wilson has o wonderful array of time pieces, which he shows to Sherry Odgen and Linda Brecheen. Wilson's also carry silver and everything in the jewelry line. 152 ALLEN TIRES TIRE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING Telephone 295 Guymon, Okla. THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER. Thot is the s'ogan, of course, of the Goodyear Tire Company. Goodyear Tires ore sold here in Guymon at ALLEN TIRE COMPANY. Here Kaye Rodman, daughter of Allen Tire's John Rodman, and Sharon Adorns look over the fine new Goodyear mud and snow tire. You can also buy the dependable recapped tires ot low costs at Allen Tire Company. j. m. McDonald company NO RACCOON COATS HERE. NO SIR! Your J. M McDONALD STORE in Guymon hos the most modern selection of fine clothes at the lowest possible prices. Here Mildred Mize ond Tigerland's Bob Kennedy and Alice Reust, all McDonald employees look ot one of the lovely fur coats ot McDonalds. They have a good stock of school apparel too at the J. M. McDonald Store. 153 CITY SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIR LEATHERGOODS BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS. Herman McCutchen at CITY SHOE SHOP shows Larry Linde the nice selection of boots at the City Shoe Shop. They have leather belts and shoe repair too. Telephone 23 WINTER DRILLING HARDWARE COMPANY Irrigation Wells Test Holes Turnkey Jobs Call 1006 Day or Night 606 E. 4th Guymon FIELD AND STREAM EQUIPMENT. George Stocy shows Jay Hughey the line of rifles and shotguns ot WINTER HARDWARE. They also carry everything in the fishing and hardware lines. JACKSON DRUG COMPANY Self Service Gifts Prescriptions Photo Supplies Cosmetics Toiletries Jewelry GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION. Lindo Allen ond Bob Buford look over JACKSON DRUG STORE'S com- plete line of cameras. Jackson's also have gifts for all occasions. Any time you need a wonderful gift that will be appreciated, inspect the array at Jackson's Drua Store in Guymon. GUYMON DAILY HERALD Everybody Reads the Herald The Only Daily in the Panhandle Empire Phone 21, 866 Guymon, Okla. PUTTING THE PANHANDLE ON THE MAP. Senior Stan Tyler, formerly o GUYMON DAILY HERALD carrier, points with pride ot the area his paper publicizes so effectively. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Always First Quality” GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Full Line of School Supplies HOW TO MAKE A BUSINESS A PLEASURE. Mrs. L. O. Hamilton and her GHS junior son, Gerald, display a deluxe modern desk from GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY FOR PUTTING ON THE DOG OR FUN A-FIELD. Fine fabrics in suits and sports jackets along with racks of handsome car coots and field jackets, os warmly insulated as Ann Adams' cuddly shoggy dog, are previewed by G. R. Purdum, manager of J. C. PENNEY'S, with his son Richard and Ann Adams, El Tigre editor. TRIANGLE LANES BOWLING Bowl w here you see the Magic Triangle Highway 51 Telephone 565 IT'S BRAND NEW! For a full evening of fun and excitment, Everett Mohaney urges you to try bowling at TRIANGLE LANES os Tigerland sophie Gory Gunter does. DEAKIN DAIRY FRESHEST MILK IN THE PANHANDLE 1205 N. Main Phone 769 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED. All good Tigers need their milk. For the freshest milk and the best service let Jomes Deakin deliver delicious milk from DEAKIN DAIRY. LONG’S AGENCY Masonic Building Phone 3 SPORTS OR INSURANCE? Whether it's sports costing or insuronce advice, Corl McKinnon of LONG'S AGENCY, con give you the best. Tigerlonders Lloyd Goodno and Doryl McVey receive Carl's expert advice on the merits of good insurance. Why don't you try it. 156 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 151 Established 1906 Member F.D.I.C. THE FIRST SCORES FIRST! Whot better pair could seniors Anita Williams and Jim Passmore select for expert advice on weighty financial matters than Mr. Schoub and Mr. Wright of the friendly FIRST NATIONAL. From bonds to loans, they con help you. GRAY’S Featuring . . . “THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME” 406 N. Main Phone 177 STYLES WITH SMILES. Smiling Ralph Gray helps Eugene Ivie select a new GRAY'S hat. We'll wager his special girl Barbara Williams makes the final decision. TOMMY’S STEAK HOUSE SIZZLING STEAKS 320 North Main Phone 28-M IT'S FIT FOR A KING. For o steak or a snack teamed with Pat Meigs's fine service, TOMMY'S STEAK HOUSE is the finest in town. Try it—We think you'll agree. 157 BYERLEY’S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD, GOOD SERVICE, and a friendly smile ore char- acteristic of BYERLEY'S. Carolyn Byerley, Sherry Ogden, and Mima Sproles prepare to enjoy a famous Byerley meal. INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main Guymon Phone 181 MORE THAN JUST HARDWARE. The Sturdivans always moke you welcome to come into INDEPENDENT and browse, os Joyce Ralstin and their douahter Donna ore doing. KGYN 1220 On Your Dial Phone 888 ENTERTAINMENT DURING THE DAY. Monoger T. M. Raburn really knows how to pleose the public. With such fine disc jockeys os Brad Gray, KGYN sends you news, weather, sports, and music througout the day. 158 THE KITCHEN MART FRIGIDA1RE - MAYTAG - SERVEL YOUNGSTOWN - TAPP AN - KITCHEN - AID Phone 272 414 N. Main FOR THE HEART OF YOUR HOME. A. L. Fojen's KITCHEN MART speciolizes in Youngstown Kitchens, Frigidoire, ond Tappan with a full line of Zenith radios ond T V. JOHNSTON 64 SERVICE GOOD GUI.F PRODUCTS Phone 598 Highway 64 BETTER GO GULF. Doug Johnston sees that clossmate Borbetto Hays gets lots of his dad's good Gulf gas for her money at JOHNSTON 64 STATION. N. Main AMERICAN ROYAL THEATRES Phone 84 SEE MORE MOVIES IN '60. Wide screen and beautiful full color ore the areatest for f..lf ' ROYCArtheo eR'Ch0r PUrdUT' A?n Adoms' Velto Peck. and Joe Phillips if their favorite AMERICAN KUYAL theatres arent exceptional entertoinment spots. MILLER MOTORS, INC. HE SOTO PLYMOUTH I.H.C. TRUCKS B. J. IRRIGATION PUMPS 102 S. Main Guymon Phone 74 DID SANTA BRING THIS? Kaye Rodman and Cheryl Miller both agree thot the '60 Plymouth is the greatest. Francis Miller urges you to come in and see for yourself. GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Building Service 115 W. 4th Telephone 12 POINTS ON PAINT. A friendly olerk at GUYMON LUMBER gives GHS alumnus Bob Boston some helpful hints on painting. GUYMON LUMBER can supply whot you need. 54 DRIVE IN Everett and Joan Mahaney Highway 54 Phone 870 ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST. The Mahoneys have a knack for good entertainment. Bert Jones and Nancy Pickett will vouch for the good movies at the 54 DRIVE IN. 514 N Main Phone 71 FOR EVERY OCCASION. Mrs. Carl Hunt ot the FLOWER CART has the right thing. Smart Tigerlanders like Jeannie Lovinggood appreciate the fine FLOWER CART. THE FLOWER CART LUCAS 5 10 CENT STORE Phone 253 408 N. Main .CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION. Richard Costner and Bobbye Kiser look over the fine selection of cards at LUCAS 5 10 CENT STORE. LUCAS is also the head- quarters for school supplies. D J STORE Clothing for Men and Boys” Modern Cleaning Plant Phone 500 122 N. Main THE MARK OF DISTINCTION. That comes only from hav- ing that well-dressed appearance. Charles Neas and Gary Dearing know D J exemplifies this look. MASTER CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY IF YOUR CLOTHES ARENT BECOMING TO YOU, they should be coming to us. That's not just a slogan at the MASTER CLEANERS whence clothes return like new, os Tigerlonder Nancy Behne finds out. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE 401 N. Main Phone 11 THE BANK OF THE CITY. Undo Allen, Tom King, and Dorothy Cruzan want security for their wages, and they know CITY NATIONAL provides this with a willing smile. 161 WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY SHORTY’S ELECTRIC 945-W 1514 Lelia ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. SHORTY'S ELECTRIC will do any electrical job, large or small. Here Shorty Johnson and his daughters, Kim and Lisa, talk with Tigerland athlete Larry Hill. 122 West 5th Carl Perrv - Homer Dixon Phone 161 THE HAPPIEST DRIVING COMPACT CAR, theCorvoir by Chevrolet. Jack Perry, son of WESTERN CHEVROLET'S Carl Perry looks at America's first modern rear mounted engine in the Corvair for '60. Western Chevrolet also sells the Chevrolet and has some top notch used cars too. BOSTON’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 51 302 N Main SPORTING EQUIPMENT UNLIMITED. Jane Adams seems happy with Charlie Boston's gift suggestion for the man. At BOSTON'S FURNITURE there's hunting gear also. SIXTY SIX SUPER SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Washing—Lubrication—Polishing—Waxing Lee Phillips Tires Butane and Diesel Fuel Call 923 for Road Service Highway 54 and Quinn Guymon A COMPLETE SERVICE STATION. Bob Goldsberry's 66 SUPER SERVICE offers wosh, lubricotion, and wax jobs of very reasonable prices. Their fine service makes it a pleasure to stop, Mima Sproles soys. GLEN RECK DRUG STORE PERI l MES—COSMETICS—DRUGS 416 N Main Phone 171 WHERE THE DAILY COFFEE CROWD CONGREGATES. Whether it's for a cup of coffee or a light meal or any of the sundry items, Guymon visits the GLEN RECK DRUG. Tigerland's Jim Mallard or Judy Pieratt will help you. NALL TIRE COMPANY Bro. Nall Bill Nall Red Tucker A BRO. NALL JOB. That sign really gets around because it's painted on all Bro. Nall's trucks, and they cover the whole area. Beauford Russ and Joe Watson look at some of the larger tires, but the NALL TIRE COMPANY hos a tire to fit any vehicle that has need of tires. IDEAL FOOD STORE EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS. Thot's our new IDEAL FOOD STORE, with their friendly smiles, quick service, and convenient location. RaSonya Colgin, Jay Hughey, and Ronnie Gardner will tell you that any day is bargain day at Guymon's modern Ideal. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. LONG-BELL DIVISION SPRING IS HERE. To add a new look of freshness to every room in your house, do as James Cotton does, and shop for your wallpaper at LONG BELL. HOTEL DALE AND COFFEE SHOP 6th and Quinn Guymon—976 RIGHT IN STYLE. Karen Kirk and Barbara Frantz seem de- lighted with the original hairstyling ideas ond the modern equipment at the HOTEL DALE BEAUTY SHOP. 164 ADAMS HARDFACINfJ CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SELF-SHARPENING FARM TOOLS DISC S—( HISKI«S—SriKKS—SWI !KPS THE OLDEST AND THE LARGEST. T l students, Donold and Arnold Wells, smilingly confirm the fact thot ADAMS HARDFACING has become a must to Guymon's rural population in sharpening dulled farm equipment. Adams is the world's largest factory of its kind. WALDROP CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Dependable Cleaners Hatters 305 N. Main Phone 300 JUST LIKE NEW. Yes, Myrno Talbott, your pleased smile shows what all smart Guymonites know— WALDROP CLEANERS make even the oldest clothes come out looking sparkling new ond clean. FOWLER OIL CO. CHAMPLIN MOTOR OILS HI-VI Wholesale-Retail Farm Delivery 102 E. 1st Telephone 252 Guymon OUT OF GAS? FLAT TIRE? DIRTY CAR? It that's your trouble—your worries are over, for those are everyday matters to handymen Kendall Hardy and Ronald Huckins at FOWLER OIL COMPANY. PERKINS OIL COMPANY YOUR PHILLIPS JOBBER PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PERKINS IS THE PASSWORD. Rain or shine PERKIN'S OIL COMPANY is always on the job for continuous form and field delivery. Whatever your fuel need, Raymond Pierce soys, We'll be right out. KING WELDING WORKS Phone 738 Guymon IT'S TRUE! IT WORKS! Don't look so surprised. Linda Brecheen and Doryl McVey. Those electric ore welders ot KING'S really con mend those pieces of worn metal; so they will stay too! 'uVhtt DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA Highway 54 Phone 534 LET'S GO TO DENNEY'S. That's o familiar phrase with the Tigers ond Tigerettes of Guymon, and why not? Everyone knows that for a melt-in-your-mouth dinner all you have to do is follow Ann Belonger and Brenda Denney's lead. Remember thot handy drive-up window for snacks as well. 166 TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. FORD, FALCON, THUNDERBIRD, AND MERCURY Highway 54 Phone 850 WITH AN EYE FOR STYLE. Daughter Bonnie Brown and Jane Adams are sold on the new 1960 Ford Thunderbirds at the TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY. You ll be sold too when you test drive one of their new models. You've never had it so good ot your friendly Ford and Mercury deoler. STANFIELD PRINTING COMPANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 322 N. Main Phone 191 FLYING ACE. That's what your fingers will be with these new STANFIELD typewriters. Wistfully Senior Ray Reid admires what could be his graduation gift. OLIVER’S FAIRYLAND meet me at fairyland Good Things to Eat and Read 507 N. Main Phone S32 PICK A PAIR OF CHEERLEADERS AND FRIENDS. FAIRY- LAND FOUNTAIN is where they'll be. Pretty peppy cheer- leaders, Becky Heil and Lois Heimsoth, with their hungry friends, Jim Bob Bostick and Mark Caudle, are all set to enjoy an after-school snack. 167 IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 519 120 W. 4th CRISP AND CLEAN. For a fresh new look in their ward- robes, smart Mary Hearon and Mike Holland have found the answer at the efficient IDEAL CLEANERS. MOON’S PINE CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Highway 54 Phone 575 ANYTIME OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. For everything from a cup of coffee to o seven course dinner, daughter Robin Moon and Noncy Behne know that MOON'S CAFE is the place to go. NASH BROTHERS CADILLAC—PONTIAC—GMC TRUCKS—JOHN DEERE—VAUXHALL Phone 100, 597 524 Main THE LOOK AND FEEL OF LUXURY. Sleek line of the new long low 1960 Cadillacs at NASH BROTHERS in Guymon have caught the eyes of Brad Gray and Richard Purdum. They know that all over the earth more and more pepole realize that Cadillacs are the Standard of the World. 168 TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS 206 N. QUINN Phone 722 BEST BUY IN TOWN. You'll olwoys agree when you shop ot TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET in Guymon. There you'll find not only a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, but appealing arrays of brand nomes in choice meats and canned goods. ESTHER’S dress shop beauty parlor Phone 101 504 N. Main SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS ARE MADE ON. Lynn Wilson and Barbara Frantz gaze dreamily at the frothy lingerie and beautiful gift wrapping at ESTHER'S DRESS SHOP. OLIVER’S SHOE STORE Telephone 115 520 N. Main A FIT IN FASHION. Who has the cutest shoes in town? You're right—OLIVER'S SHOE STORE! Smart Barbara Moyer knows that Oliver's hove shoes for any occasion from parties to sports. PANHANDLE FURNITURE 505 N. Main Phone 62 FIRST IN FURNITURE. Come in and let Harold Black or one of his friendly salesmen show you furniture you hove a right to be proud of. Here senior Douglas Ploce admires the tweeds and solids of the beauti- ful Lee carpets. HENSON FUNERAL HOME EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE P II ONE 999 524 N Quinn Guymon CALL ANY HOUR. Always rely, as Macarthur Sessions does, on Marlin Henson and Lloyd Peterson at any hour in time of need. Call 999 for help in any emergency. DAIRY KREEM FOOT-LONGS SUPER-BURGERS Fountain Service Malts and Shakes Highway 54 Phone 708 SPECIALISTS IN SHORT ORDERS. When you think of Super- Burgers, Foot-Longs, or Molts, think first of the DAIRY KREEM. And for on after-snack let Dean Mussman fix you a delightful Dairy Dip. 170 PIGGLY WIGGLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY R. B. RICHARDS AND KENNETH FAGAN 1205 N Main Phone 780 COUNTING CALORIES? For lots of pep and energy come to PIGGLY WIGGLY ond look over their complete stock of fresh fruit ond vegetables. At PIGGLY WIGGLY you also have courteous service from GHS junior Charles Bridges. Remember too, there is always plenty of good parking space. LANDESS ELECTRIC PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES 1624 N Main Phone 15 NEW APPLIANCES OR REPAIR. To get the most out of your old set or to buy a snappy new Philco, let Henry Landess or his son, Stan, be a help to you. You can't go wrong if you do! 171 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES” 1307 N. Main Guymon — 729 PAUSE FOR A COKE! If you have ever wondered why Coca-Cola is the largest selling beverage in the world, let Dean Huckins' son, Vernon, or friendly John Dunk- erson show you around this clean plant. ZELLERS JEWELERS Telephone 563 415 N. Main A DIAMOND IS FOREVER. Quality is the word that best expresses all the merchandise found at ZEL- LERS JEWELERS. Whether it is the beautiful selection of diamonds admired by Joe Phillips and Velta Peck or china, silver, or costume jewelry, you will be assured of excellence. KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. U. S. Licensed and Bonded Warehouses 1,050.000 Bushel Capacity ACCURACY IS THE WORD. Manager Guy Bennet shows Leon Berg and Patsy Masters why KNUTSON ELEVATORS are the most patronized in the Panhandle. THE MELODY MART A MUSICAL HOME IS A HAPPY HOME 417, 2 North Ellison Phone 338 MUSIC FOR ANY MOOD. Congenial Pauline Stewart will help you for anything in music as she does Jinda Darden, daughter of Jean Darden, and friend Kay Dunn. 172 KENNEDY AGENCY WE SELL REAL ESTATE AND IN VEST M ENTS Phot � 32 Box 39 RELIABILITY THAT COUNTS. For odvice on buying in- surance, real estate, or investments, consult, os sophomore Rene Heil does, the friendly, dependable KENNEDY AGENCY. J. A. CROWDER CO. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Phone 750 Highway 54 PLUMB GOOD PLUMBERS. For ony phase of the plumbing and heating business check first with J. A. CROWDER CO. Let the Panhandles largest plumbing contractors help you! QUALLS STUDIO YOUR EL T1GRE PHOTOGRAPHER” 109 E. Twelfth Phone 590 PHOTOGRAPHY THAT FLATTERS. Any kind of picture in any kind of weather ought to be the slogan of congenial Roy Qualls. For the best pictures in this area, let QUALLS STUDIO take your order. Here Roy poses with friendly employees Carolyn Potter and Mrs. Lonnie Dow, Tigerland boosters. 175 VIC’S BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY FROM HEAD TO TOE” 1322 N. Main Guymon Phone 677 A STATE BEAUTY QUEEN. This is proof thot Vic is really tops. Trainee Margaret Bragg watches as Vic gives model Jinda Darden a skillful hoir-do. GUYMON TV Able Cable” 215 W. 5th Phone 166 24 HOURS OF MUSIC ON 6. Pat Pickard and Pearl Hutchison exomine GUYMON T.V.'S new telecasting equipment. GUY- MON T V. for T.V. at its best. HARRISON’S FASHION SHOP FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 404 N Main Phone 228 FASHION WITH A FLAIR. Mrs. Horrison has fashions to please every occosion. Nancy Nash and Lynn Matzek haunt HARRISON'S oil year around. TG Y STORES CO. 510 N Main Phone 860 FROM LIPSTICK TO LAMP SHADES. Good merchondise is a characteristic of TG Y, as is Ann Barker and Beverly Nelson's quick efficient service to you. 174 WANDA’S BEAUTY SHOP THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 114 East 12th Street Phone 1146 LANGSTON BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 223 W. 5th Phone 35 LOVE THAT LARK. Seniors Richard Fitzgerald and Fred Blythe look over the smart new Lark for '60. See and drive this pert V practical, new dimension car at LANGSTON BUICK. BEAUTY IS HER BUSINESS. Wanda's beautiful new build- ing is a wonderful atmosphere for any of your beauty needs. Let Wanda or junior Joyce Lockett help bring out your best. 175