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

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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.