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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1962 volume:

ENJOY A BOOK-LOOK WITH THE 1962 EL TIGRE Co-Editors Sandra King and Carol Strickler Vol. XVII A Publications Production THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES Queen Marcia McMurry, our seventeenth Guymon High yearbook queen, and Eighth Grade Princess Cheri Schoonover, our third Cub honoree. 1962 EL TIGRE QUEEN AND PRINCESS OUR S U P E R I N T E N D E N T Speaking directly to route drivers, Supt. George W. Spenner demonstrates one of the recent safety improvements in our large school bus system. Mr. Spenner's eighteen years at Guymon have been replete with modern- ization and enlargement of our fine educational plant at all levels. Principal Coy Gibson assumed his office in February after thirteen years as a faculty member in Guymon junior and senior high schools. With a Mas- ter's Degree in School Administration, former Coach Gibson is well quali- fied for guiding our destinies in Senior High School. As much a symbol of security to Central Junior High students as the office safe by which he stands. Principal E. M. Alden is completing his seventeenth year in Guymon schools and his thirty-eighth year in the teaching profession in the schools of Oklahoma. 6 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OBJECTIVE GAINED AND MAINTAINED. One of the highest honors that a GHS student can receive is to be named to NHS in the sophomore year. As probationers, they must prove themselves worthy of the high standards of Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service demanded by the Society, an international organization. Initiated to full membership this spring were Sheryl Christensen, Linda Cruzan, Larry Quinn, and Margaret Vaughan. Named to NHS this year were Juniors Joe Lane, Fred Landess, and Kathie Waldrop. New Senior members are Dianne Papay, Sandra King, Tom Keifer, and Barbara Frantz. INITIATION IN THE OFFING always means preparing for the flower and candle ritual in National Honor Society. President Gary Dearing, Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Cruzan, and Vice- President Gary Kusch are flanked on the left and right by Senior Members Nancy Behne, Marilyn Bartels, Sandra Peyton, Sue Shaw, Kurt Fankhouser, and Vernon Huckins. JUST ENOUGH COOKS IN FOR A SURPRISE is Patty Keezer looking for old magazines in the Custodians' Store- rooms. Hedgeclippers well aimed, latest comer to our maintenance corps, Richard Wale, seems to be planning a re-shaping job on Patty's famous pseudo-classic hair-do. Tigerlanders find themselves very well taken care of, both internally and externally, by a top-notch Culinary and Custodial Corps. Central and Senior High School students consume and enjoy more than 7,000 meals a month from the hands and hearts of the charming ladies shown here. Mrs. Peggy Costner and Mrs. Bertie Countryman com- bine their talents in baking. Mrs. Alta Hal- bert prepares the meats; Mrs. Elsie Beer,, the salads; Mrs. Ozella Reed, vegetables. Super- visor of the Cafeteria is Mrs. Dessie Baker. El Tigre's Candid Camera catches the cus- todians in one of their rare coffee breaks. Taylor Childress is responsible for the con- tinued fine grooming of Central. G. O. Can- non keeps the Primary Building, Cafeteria, and the Band Hut shining. Floral Darnell makes the re-furbished Administration Budd- ing look like new each day, while every- body's favorite, Harry Burgess, keeps the shop ship-shape. Richard Wale, opposite page, is much appreciated by the faculty and students of Tigerland's Glass House, Senior High. A QUEEN IS CROWNED It's the week before Homecoming, and the big question is, which girl will the Tiger crown, Jane Hitch, sophomore; Barbara Cobb, junior; or Marcia McMurry, senior? You will find the answer, to the sophomores' delight, on the next page. HER ROYAL TIGER MAJESTY Queen Jane Hitch and the sophomores are having one of the loveliest evenings of a lifetime at the 1961 Homecoming Game with the Alva Goldbugs. Her attendants. Senior Marcia McMurry and Junior Barbara Cobb, look just a bit wistful at losing the big contest of the year. As for the girls' escorts, Rick Dusenbury with the Queen, flanked by Gary McWhirter and Tom King, those smiles would be brighter if the Tigers had been on top of the 8-6 halftime score. But it was a terrific effort, and the Bugs only beat the Bengals two points at the 14-12 final whistle. AT THE HOMECOMING GAME RALLYING THE TIGER SPIRITS, senior high pep leaders pour their spirits into a chilly bonfire crowd at Sunset Lake Park. S3 111 A I1D V I - 1961 TIGERS CLOSE STRONG WITH FOUR WINS Coaches Orville Tuttle and Charles O'Donnell had the pleasure of seeing their switch from single wing to split T formation pay off mid-way through the 1961 season. The Tigers caught fire after dropping their first four hard fought games to Lamar, Beaver, Alva, and Woodward. From this point on, the Bengals found their TD magic, piling up 134 points against 39 for their opponents — Muskogee, Liberal, Ulysses, and St. Mary's — in four wins. Even winner Still- water, previously unscored on, was stung for 18 Tiger points. GARY McWHIRTER 162 lb. End LEONARD LEWIS 182 lb. Back RICK DUSENBURY 163 lb. Guard BENGAL GRID RECORD STANDS AT 4-0-5 IN '61 Senior Co-Captains Rick Dusenbury and Gary McWhirter join members of the 1961 Tiger Football Team in expressing their great appreciation for the fine sportsman- ship and coaching of Coaches Orville Tuttle and his new aide, Charles E. O'Don- nell, East Central State alumnus. JERRY HULL 152 lb. Back BILL LEE 150 lb. Back GARY CLAMPITT 190 lb. End BILL CROSS 160 lb. Back LAMAR, 32 — TIGERS, 6 Tiger junior Andy Spencer grinds out much needed yardage in the first quarter of the Tiger opener against Lamar, Colorado, in Memorial Stadium September 8. SAVAGES TAME TIGERS JERRY CAVIN BRUCE POTTER 145 lb. Tackle 144 lb. Guard TOM KING JOE DEERE 168 lb. End 170 lb. Back HERBERT TUXHORN 1961 SCOREBOARD Tigers Opponents L 6 Lamar 32 L 0 Beaver 28 L 12 Alva 14 L 14 Woodward 34 W 45 Muskogee 12 L 18 Stillwater 60 W 20 Liberal 14 W 42 Ulysses 6 W 27 St. Mary's 7 184 Total Points 207 TIGERS MAKE ALL-DISTRICT TEAM COACHES TO THE COACHES were sophomores Bob Twombly and Pete Farris, 1961 Football Managers. Cheerful, dependable, and full of facts on plays and players, the Bengals vote these Tiger regulars a Number One spot with the team. SIX MAKE THE BIG ONE Senior boys playing their last grid game for GHS and landing berths on the All-District Football Team were Bill Lee, Rick Dusenbury, Jerry Hull, Gary McWhirter, Tom King, and Bill Cross. MIKE WOODS 160 lb. Back FRED LANDESS 175 lb. Back WILBUR WELLS 150 lb. End GUYMON, 0—BEAVER, 28 Behind the sturdy blocking and tackling of David leGrange, Rick Dusenbury, and Rex Akin, Andy Spencer garners some much needed yardage. The Beaver Dusters held the Class B State Championship. DAVID LEGRANGE 190 lb. Tackle DON REID 130 lb. End MIKE HALE 210 lb. Tackle Mr ANDY SPENCER 162 lb. Back JERRY REED 165 lb. End DUSTERS STIFLE TIGERS JOE LANE 192 lb. Tackle LONNIE FOSTER 148 lb. Halfback DOUG McVEY 160 lb. Center JOE TYSON 160 lb. Guard GUYMON, 12—ALVA, 14 Senior Leonard Lewis, stopped by the Goldbugs two yards shy of the goal line, scored two plays later to bring the Homecoming Game score to 12-14 in favor of the Bugs. SQUEAKER STRONGER TIGERS LOSE JIM JEFFRIES 150 lb. End DAVE WINTERS 165 lb. Guard CARL McENROE 135 lb. Guard GILBERT MUSSMAN 225 lb. Tackle NELSON DUSENBURY 140 lb. Halfback GUYMON, 45—MUSKOGEE, 12 Jim Jeffries, Tiger sophomore, helps the Bengals recover their golden touch by falling on a Muskogee fumble in the first big win of the 1961 season in Memorial Stadium October 6. BENGALS BOMB BULLDOGS BURL POTTER 140 lb. Center KEN HUTCHISON 170 lb. Guard MARC CAUDLE 165 lb. Center JERRY BEHNE 110 lb. Quarterback AAAX REED 135 lb. Halfback REX AKIN 170 lb. Guard CENTRAL CUBS OUTPOINT OPPONENTS Coaches Curtis West and Gaylon Mendenhall can be justly proud of their 1961 Central Junior High football team who outpointed their foes 216-192 while over-balancing their season's record at five wins to six losses. Opening the season here with an 18-14 victory over Liberal's Little Redskins, the Cubs followed up with a shut-out of Boise City's Wildkitties, 38-0. The three remaining wins of the year were two over Hooker's Little Bulldogs, 20-14 and 20-12; and one over Keyes, 406. Losses for 1961 were two to Dalhart, Texas, 26-28 and 8-12; two to Texhoma, 16-26 and, 0-12; and one each to Stratford, Texas, 16-40, and to Liberal, Kansas, 16-26- CUB FOOTBALL ROSTER FRONT ROW Bobby Nickey, Donald Curtis, Jim Imboden, Wayne Hill, Bob Philippe, Mark Noyes, Bill Jeffers, Steve Reeder, Ronnie Bohannon, Bob Dawson, Bill Massey, Steve Couch, Jerry Smart. ROW TWO Rick Ralstin, Murray Camp, Jim Foster, Roger McKinnon, Bill Schott, John Garrison, Terry Pierce, Sid King, Jerry Moore, Steve Winters, Jay Lile, Steve Noyes. ROW THREE Mgrs. Steve Scott and Gary Doke. Jim Cross, Paul Tyson, Joey Manduano, Phil Tuttle, Bill Hoff- man, Ray Morehead, Danny Rountree, Kelly McMurry, Ken Longbrake, Carl Hale. BACK ROW Coach Gaylon Mendenhall, Terry Winters, Frank Hensley, Lonnie Giesel- mann, Billy Walker, Larry Lee, Terry Lane, Chesley Bryan, Jerry Wadley, Bill Wall, Tony Ward, Neil Craig, Coach Curtis West. QUEEN VICKI IS CROWNED and a great night it was in Central Gymnasium. With Freshman Queen Vicki Kirk is her escort Gerald Strate. Seventh Grade Candidate Susan Nash is escorted by Frank Hensley. Eighth Grade Candidate Linda Bridwell has as her escort Jim Cross. 22 THE GANG'S ALL HERE It's .Queen Crowning Night with Larry Lee shooting for a basket and the rest of the team—Dannie Hoover, Terry Winter, Grant Forth and Frank Hensley—ready for rhe rebound. In spite of high spirits and great claying, the Cubs dropped this one to Liberal, 40-32. OUT IN FRONT BY ONE GAME Coach Gaylon Mendenhall's Cub basketball team played seven- teen games, winning 9 and losing 8. The Little Tiger cagers won two from Keyes, 35-30 and 39-32; two from Hooker, 33-30 and 57-32; and two from Texhoma, 46-40 and 28-26. They took single games from Elkhart, Kansas, 45-35; from Dalhart, Texas, 49-48; and from Johnson, Kansas, 54-52. The Cubs dropped two to Liberal, Kansas, 30-24 and 40-32. They lost games to Dalhart, 49-26; to Boise City, 47-35; to Elkhart, Kansas, 48-27; to Scott City, Kansas, 43-31; to Ulysses Kansas, 71-24; and to Sublette, Kansas 40-35 CUB BASKETBALL ROSTER KNEELING Dannie Hoover, Robert Davis, Terry Winters, Danny Roun- tree, Danny LeGrange, Gene DuBois. STANDING Mgr. Bruce Chill, David Walker, Larry Lee, Gerald Strate, Grant Forth, Frank Hensley, Paul Tyson, Mgr. Arthur Tuxhorn. 23 CUB GRIDSTERS 5-6 CAGERS 9-8 IN '61-'62 1962 SCOREBOARD TIGERS OPPONENTS W 52 Alva 50 L 36 Dumas 50 L 31 Borger 68 L 36 Stillwater 52 L 46 Lamar 63 L 43 Borger 65 L 40 Elk City 50 W 58 Hugoton 54 W 55 Liberal 49 L 42 Hugoton 51 W 65 Woodward 47 L 34 Ulysses 52 L 35 Dumas 58 W 52 Elk City 51 L 71 Liberal 74 L 42 Ulysses 74 W 66 Clayton 34 L 46 Woodward 48 W 74 Clayton 55 L 57 Alva 63 981 Total Points 1108 1962 TIGER BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling in the front row are Gary Clampitt, Jerry Brown, Fred Carter, Lonnie Foster, and Gary Kusch. Standing with Coach Coy Gibson, whose win-loss record is now 84-54, are Bill Lee, Gary Dearing, Andy Spencer, Douglas McVey, Jerry Reed, and David LeGrange. MIGHTY FOES HOLD 24 1962 TIGERS TO SEVEN WINS Only 127 points behind their foes for the season with 981 to 1108 total points, Coach Coy Gibson's 1962 Tiger basketball team marked up a record of seven wins and thirteen losses. The Bengals gratified local cage fans by excellent performances in Central Gym where they staged five of their seven wins, losing four games before Guymon crowds. Less fortunate on their road trips, the Gibson Men recorded only two victories to nine defeats. To review the season's play, the GHS team won two games from the Clayton, New Mexico, Yellow Jackets, and they split win-losses with Alva, Woodward, Elk City, and two Kansas teams, Hugoton, and Liberal. The Tigers suffered double losses on the boards against the State Champion Texans from Dumas, the Borger Bulldogs, and the Ulysses, Kansas, Tigers. The Bengals dropped single games to Lamar, Colorado, to Stillwater, and to Elk City. The team closed out the 1962 season in Regional Tournament play, losing to Alva 57-63. 25 FRED CARTER 6'2 Senior Center 7 Points .88 Av. TIGERS SWAT GOLDBUGS JERRY BROWN 6'1 Senior Forward 48 Points 2.53 Av. Tiger 55—Liberal 49 Here Tiger 71—Liberal 74 There Tigers 58—Hugoton 54 Here Tiger 42—Hugoton 51 There TIGERS SPLIT TWO PAIRS GARY DEARING 5'10 Senior Forward 214 Points 10.70 Av. GARY CLAM PITT 6'1 Senior Center 123 Point 6.15 Av BILL LEE 5'10 Senior Guard 234 Points 12.32 Av. Tiger 36—Duma 50 There Tiger 35—Duma 58 Here Tiger 66—Clayton 34 Here Tiger 74—Clayton 55 There ANDY SPENCER 5' 10 Junior Guard 34 Points 2.12 Av. DAVID LEGRANGE 5'10 Junior Forward 169 Point 8.45 Av. DOUG McVEY 5'10 Junior Guard 6 Points .50 Av. mris'.f i LONNIE FOSTER 6'0 Junior Guard 127 Points 6.35 Av JERRY REED 5'10 Junior Guard TIGERS BOUNCE BOOMERS ONE WE WON Score Guymon Bees 50, Liberal 41! Vernon lets loose a sure shot at the Tiger basket in Central Gym. TIGER BEES B TEAM UP AND COMING Spirited play- ing by the Bees this year gives promise of a strong Tiger basketball aggregation in '63. With a total of 606 points against 680 for their opponents, the Bees were 4-11 for the season. Coach Coy Gibson's apprentice team won from Liberal and Ulysses, Kansas, 33-31 and 52-33. They dropped games to the same schools, 38-47 and 39-45. They also split games with Woodward Boomer and Clayton Yellow- jacket B's, winning by 50-41 and 59-48, and losing by 26-30 and 55-56. They lost a single game to Lamar, 36-42, and drop- ped doubles to Borger, 40-54 and 45-68, to Dumas, 37-47 and 27-33, and to Hugo- ton, 34-51 and 35-44. Kneeling in the front row are Harvey Carter, Nelson Dus- enbury, Jerry Behne, and Charles Rhoades. Standing in the back row are Manager Bob Towmbly, Gene Adams, Mike Smith, Vernon Costner, Rex Akin, and Manager Ronnie Hindergardt. 31 SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB ROSTER ROW ONE (kneeling) S. Johnson, S. Bondra, B. Potter, C. Hohweiler, C. Simpson, K. Bunch, T. Byers, C. Simmons, D. Papay, V. Boston, D. Byers, B. Glendinning, AA. Long- botham, B. Barbee, L. Rich, C. Nicholes, J. Smart, K. Matzek. ROW TWO (kneeling) C. Strickler, A. Smith, C. L'Roy, G. Sheets, P. Eng- lish, B. Wilson, B. Steinkuehler. ROW THREE (standing) V. Strate, K. Waldrop, B. Nicholes, AA. Vaughan, C. Lundgrin, AA. AAcAAurry, AA. Holland, T. Gray, J. Hitch, L. Yancy, S. Rice, D. Goff, L. Haigood, S. King, L. Cluck, T. Peppers, J. Williams, L. Behne, P. Williams, C. Philippe, R. Ivie, B. Cobb, AA. Ivie, P. Gieselmann, J. Philippe, R. Iverson, P. AAallard. BOMBING THE GOLDBUGS before a game with Alva are Pep Club's faithful and very talented window decorators Linda Rich, Pat Gieselmann, and Bonnie Steinkuehler. GHS PEP CLUB VICTORY TONIGHT! 34 KKK'S-KEAR'S KREW OF KARPENTERS pose in their morning work regalia, awaiting the pick-up ride to Canyon Corner where the fourth Vocational Carpentry residence is taking shape under their hands. ROW ONE Jimmy Lafshaw, Emmet Pierce, Russell Pierce, J. Hughey, Burl Potter. ROW TWO Billy Barngrover, Frank Koch, Alvin Shores, Terry Schoonover, Bill Talcott. ROW THREE Douglas Johnson, Jim Costner, Lonnie Foster, Jim Sullivan, David LeGrange, Jim Lockett. CARPENTRY AND DRAFTING ANOTHER GHS FIRST was recorded when a three hour Vocational Drafting course was set up this year. At the left Mr. Kear's draftsmen Jerry Hull, Lynn Long, Max Reed, and Mike Hale ar- range Drawings-of-the-Week in the GHS areaway display case they have constructed. At the right Mr. Kear has the boys on a field trip to Guy- mon Sheet Metal Shop, where Jack Braley is giving a demonstration of handling the manu- facture of sheet metal duct work. guymon CHAPTER GUYMON FFA CHAPTER ROSTER FRONT ROW Carl McEnroe, Gary Gloden, Gary Doke, Advisor Harold Yoakum, Chapter President Ronnie White, Vice-President Ralph Gurwell, Sentinel Ervin Brune, Treasurer Larry Watson, Leonard Mussman, Carl- Hale, Bill Pierce, Secretary Gene DuBois. BACK ROW Lyle Forth, William Reust, Larry Jeffers, Terrell Gray, Grant Forth, Jerry Wadley, Gilbert Mussman, Harvie Stein- kuehler, Charles Rhodes, Bill Batterman. Griffith John. TOYS FOR TOTS was a new FFA project this year. Gilbert Mussman, Lyle Forth, and Larry Watson are loading the Chapter pick-up to take the more than one hundred toys Future Farmers repaired to the Ministerial Al- liance for welfare use. EVERY INCH A CHAMPION is this splen- did Hampshire Barrow owned and dis- played by Gail Berg and named Grand Champion in the Great Plains Junior Live- stock Show at the Fair Grounds February 5-8. FFA WAY 36 WHITf HAS A HAND IN IT, but that's all. This is Leonard Mussman's shining black Angus calf which Gilbert Mussman and Jerry Wadley are admiring at the Great Plains Junior Livestock Show recently. A TIME TO WORK AND A TIME TO PLAY OKLAHOMA HAYRIDE invitations went out to FFA girl friends, hot dogs, hay, and lots of whoopee were mixed in equal propor- tions, and the result was an extra gala affair for the Guymon FFA Chapter at Hurliman's Crossing. -NWV 37 NO TIME FOR FOOLISHNESS have the early risers who turn up for Coordinator R. P. Duke's eight o'clock Distributive Education classes. At the left are Hotel Manager Larry Smethers, Laundryman Clyda Warnock, Displayman Judy Pieratt, and Cosmetologist Jo Ann Summey. Looking over current trades litera- ture are Plasterer Jack Rubottom, Sheetmetal Worker Charles Walker, Displayman Jerry Brown, Partsman Tom Warnock, Carpenter Leonard Lewis, and Parts- man David Hobson. IS THIS UPPER SLUBOVIAN? Don't be disturbed by the peculiar sign on Displayman Terry Jones' merchandising table. Just look again, and then notice D. O.'s Auto Mechanic Larry Moore, Secretary Mary Lou Shultz, Displayman Helen Henderson, and Nurseryman Gary Gidden. At the left by the car are early arrivers Meatcutter Richard Johnson, Displayman Herbert Tuxhorn, Welder Mike Mather, Machinist Vernon Music and Welder Conley Rice. D 1 S T E R D 1 U B C U A T T 1 1 V O E N 38 CULTIVATE A RESPECT FOR SAFETY RATHER THAN A FEAR OF ACCIDENTS Miss Margaret Wright, Driving Instructor at GHS brings to her job not only efficiency but philosophy. Students like Dwight Weeks and Cherryal Dixon are sure to have heard her say, Of all the Arts and Sciences practiced by mankind, there is perhaps none used more and improved less than the art of driving $n automobile. One April 1 The Guymon Jay Cees, with the help of Miss Wright's driving classes, will sponsor a local Road-e-o. Late in May the Jay Cees' State Road-e-o will be held in Guymon. In the picture below Dewey McCarney, Patty Keezer, and Linda Manduano smile their approval of their 1962 practice car, a sleek Plymouth. STYLIZED AND ABSTRACT designs from a background for Art students Mary Myers, Joyce Gregory, Judy Lee, Oleta Darnell, and Don Pittman. Mrs. Margaret Holland, Art instructor, is beginning her retirement next year after completing seventeen very successful and fruitful years in the Art department of both junior and senior high school. ART HAPPY FINGERS fondle the ceramic figurines which have become a specialty of Mrs. Holland's classes. Robert Trujillo applies stripes to his GHS tiger, Annie Cotton smooths greenware, while Marilyn Pierce and Sandra Wood display finished products. LEATHERCRAFT IS A LEADER in the affections of many boys in Art. Phil Tuttle, Joe Manduano, and Vernon Cost- ner display leather goods in various stages of completion, as Judy Helmke and Bob Davis look on. APPEALS TO ALL OF US 40 CIRCULATION ROCKETING! This is the best book I ever read! is, to her delight, a remark often made by Tigerlanders to Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, GHS Librarian. With our two high school libraries shelving more than 7,500 books, every student in Central and Senior High has more than ten books available to him, regardless of the heaviest conceivable run on the libraries. Unselfishly devoting themselves. Sophomores Jerre Harmon and Ruby Iverson have each served as assistant-librarians regularly for four years. Jerre designs the striking bulletin boards. Senior Jane Moreland has served intermittently as needed in library during her high school years. 41 CITY SUCKER AND OUR NELL, you know of course that the critical eyes of Mask and Wig Club are watching your every gesture. But Her- bert Tuxhorn and Jane Hitch thrive on criticism. Mask and Wig Club, which meets twice monthly and is an activity of Mrs. Ruth Shackel ford's Drama Class, has some very talented members who combine acting and speech work. In the group above Jane Funk and Herbert Tuxhorn are State qualifiers in Duet Acting, Jane also qualifying in Dramatic Literature and Original Oratory. Other State qualifiers are Bobbie Brown, Standard Oratory; Jan Stice, Poetry; Sheryl Christensen, Extemporaneous Speaking and Larry Quinn, Radio Speaking. Other Mask and Wig members shown variously are Terry Jones, Freda Truitt, Bob Twombly, Connie CuIIod. Wilber Wells, Pete Farris, Mike Mather, Jerre Harmon, Sandra Curtis, and Linda Haigood. MEDALS TO THE WINNERS had just been handed out by Mr. Roach. Dorothy Cruzan and Tom King won five out of eight debates in the Alva Tournament, competing with such towns as Bristow, Sand Springs, Classen, and Enid. Sheryl Christensen won her medal in Extemp. Sophomore and junior debaters here are Ann Holmes and Jack Staples. GUYMON IS INTACT HOST SCHOOL Debate Coach James Roach, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Shackelford, their Speech classes, and PAMC student speech teachers held the Northwestern Intact Speech Tournament at GHS in January. Tiger Debaters Dorothy Cruzan and Tom King were defeated in the finals by Alva's Mary O'Neil and John Sheffield, here receiving the winners trophy from Supt. George Spenner. Mr. Bill Ray of Alva coached the winners. Guy- mon and Cherokee tied for Intact Sweepstakes, with Guymon presenting the Sweepstakes trophy to Mrs. Evelyn Morehart and her Cherokee speech students. NORTHWEST INTACT SPEECH TOURNAMENT DRAMA AND SPEECH A LIGHT FOR OUR COTTAGE Carol Long, Sandra Bondra, and Camilla Lundgrin are a purchasing committee braving March winds to try out a location spot for their new FHA Chapter yard light. Other club propects this year have included spon- soring a food concession at the County Fair, giving $25 to UNESCO and Children's Memorial Hospital in Oklahoma City, selling cook books with Homemaking teachers' recipes from all over the United States, and entertaining the Eighth Graders and their mothers at a tea. The Future Homemakers traveled by charter bus to the State Rally, and as a final effort of the year presented their annual Fashion Show, modeling clothes they had made in Mrs. Charline White's Homemaking classes. THE FRIENDLY WAY IN FHA PATTERN FOR A PARTY Planning a Good Neighbor party featuring our friends from above and below our United States borders, FFA displays their refreshment table. Seated are 1961- 62 officers: Billie Lynn Stewart, reporter; Deidra Goff, parlia- mentarian; Kay Pieratt,. vice-president; Sherry Johnson, presi- dent; Lou Cluck, secretary-treasurer; Camilla Lundgrin, historian; and Bobbye Anderson, song leader. GHS BAND ROSTER FRONT ROW Margaret Vaughan, Melissa Camp, Tara Peppers, Betty Wilson, Becky Cooper, Teddie Jeffers, Linda Hoh- weiler. ROW TWO Kathy King, Maurine Mott, Bobbie Anderson, Pam Matzek, Barbara Frantz, Wynelda Ingles, Janice Alberty, Linda Bridwell, Sid Bohannon, Robert Bauer, Jim Perry, Marilyn McKay. ROW THREE David Moorhead, Charlene Simmons, Robert Dawson, Charlotte Jones, Lou Cluck, Jane Imboden, Daryl Garrison, Phyllis Frazer, Ronnie Hintergardt, Barbara Hager, Steve Ratlief, Coyle Schwab, Gary Williams, Jan Bistline, Dennis Porter, Mike Lindsay. ROW FOUR Winnie Anderson, Deidra Goff, Billie Stewart, Ruth Bounds, Carole Caddell, Garvin Quinn, Jackie Roach, Phyllis Weeks, Gary Moen, Jay Lobit, Murry Camp, Fred Carter, Robert Trujillo, Marshal Miller, Larry Moore, Johnny Stevens. BACK ROW Jean Stewart, Denise Engeran, Tommy Stevens, Vernon Wilson, Ronny Gardner, Joyce Gregory, Donnv Mallard, Jerry Stingley, Benny Stingley. 44 TWIRLY GIRLS AND A MIGHTY MITE who add much spice and sparkle to our Tigerland Band performances are Twirlers Kathy King, Charl- ene Simmons, Becky Cooper, and Winnie Anderson. Drum Majorette for the second year, diminutive Bobby Anderson proudly displays the First Place trophy won in Alva's Marching Contest. TIGER.BAND PLACES TWO ON ALL-STATE LIST GHS Band Director Harry Ward had the pleasure of seeing two of his most talented musicians rewarded when Johnny Stevens and Margaret Vaughan were named to All- State Band at the Enid Try-outs. Mr. Ward, in his second year at Guymon, directed the only Band making a Superior rating in any class, winning First Place at the Alva March- ing Contest. The GHS group was selected to march in pre-game ceremonies at the PAMC- Alva College Game there October 14. Among other activities, Margaret Vaughan, Johnny Stevens, Fred Carter, Jane 'mboden, and Becky Cooper attended the December 3and Clinic at Stillwater. The Band has marched in the Liberal Santa Claus and PAMC and Alva Home-coming Parades. Late spring performances will include marching on Pioneer Day and the annual Band Con- cert May 8, followed by the Band Banquet on May 11. TIGER BAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ROSTER ROW ONE Concert Mistress Sue Shaw, ‘Peggy Countryman, •Betty Alberty, Mary B. Manns, ‘Shirley Ivie, Tara Peppers, Margaret Vaughan, Linda Hohweiler. ROW TWO •Diedra Goff, Gene Pellette, ‘Sharon Bragg, David Moorehead, ‘Carolyn Philippe, •Linda Wilson, Billie Stewart, Betty Wilson, Becky Cooper, Barbara Frantz, Bo'jbye Anderson, Kathie King, Melissa Camp. ROW THREE ‘Jean Stewart, ‘Bill Batterman, ‘Becky Sloan, ‘Rose Talcott, ‘Paul Campbell, Larry Campbell, Glennis Tuxhorn, ‘Linda Martin, ‘Marybelle Foster, Fred Carter, Darrell Garrison, Janie Imboden, Lou Cluck, Charlotte Jones, Robert Dawson. ROW FOUR ‘Gwen Hicks, ‘Fern Pafford, ‘Christy Moore, Cynthia Lowe, Nancy Lynn, Paul Black, ‘John Cawlfield, •Kenny White, ‘Arthur Tuxhorn, Benny Stingley, Vernon Wilson, John Stevens, Larry Moore, Mike Lindsay, Dennis Woods. ( indicates String Orchestra member). PAMC WINNERS Betty Alberty, Peggy Countryman, and Priscilla Bryan are to fce congratulated as members of Director Keith Henderson's Superior-rated Violin and String Trio. 46 AND ORCHESTRA NORMAN BOUND Jean Stewart and Sue Shaw were selected to play in the 1962 All-State Orchestra on the University Campus at Norman, Oklahoma. Our cameraman catches Mrs. Henderson and the girls just packing the car for their long drive down- state. 1962 ANOTHER GREAT YEAR FOR STRINGS INSTRUMENTALISTS TOP RATED Once again our GHS Central strings and or- chestras brought home Superior ratings in every category—group, ensembles, and many individuals. Mrs. Keith Henderson's polished performers are in great demand at civic clubs, churches, and assemblies, wherever fine music is most appreciated. GHS CHOIR ROSTER ROW ONE Director Juanita Davis, Kristi Matzek, Cindy Hohweiler, Ronnie Gardner, Fred Carter, Don Philippe, Curtis Jones, Richard Ford, Karen Bunch, Barbara Potter. ROW TWO Bobby Huber, Jane Williams, Dorothy Cruzan, Carolyn Cassels, Lou Ella Yancey, Herman Bunger, Norman Bartels, Rex Akin, Ralph Adcock, Glenda Smith, Kathie Beer. ROW THREE Judy Philippe, Sue Carter, Mary Meyers, Billie Stewart, Dave Winters, Robert Sargent, Harold Darter, Roland Adcock, Joyce Gregory, Sharon Rice, Kath.e Waldrop, Marilyn Holland. VARIETIES OF '62 SCORES HIT THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS and not a prettier, higher stepping Chorus Line in the country than these lovelies from the “Varieties of '62 . Coached by Choreographer Mrs. Henry Hitch, Jr., the dozen lithe limbed ladies are Sharon Lowe, Carolyn Byerley, Glenda Spinden, Marilyn Bartels, Jane Hitch, Tina Gray, Jean Stewart, Charlene Simmons, Andrea Engeran, Robin Clements, Vicki Boston, Carolyn L'Roy. A MUCH SOUGHT-AFTER GROUP, GHS Choir has appeared at Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs. Other appearances have included those at the Methodist Church and at the Panhandle Oklahoma Educational Association. The many Choir programs enjoyed by Tigerland assemblies were capped by a Spring Sweet Concert and performances at the PAMC Music Festival. GHS CHOIR ENJOYS A change-of-pace program, Varieties of '62 ' giving grand scope for the varied talents of the GHS Choir, re- sulted when Mrs. Juanita Davis, new Vocal Music Director, combined her group's versatility with that of Director Harry Ward's Dance Band. Animated by the choreography of Mrs. H. C. Hitch, Jr., the production had a fresh- ness and sparkle most appealing to Guymon theatre lovers. VOCALIZING IN A PRODUCTIVE YEAR A SOUTHERN ACCENT WITH A NEW ORLEANS BEAT was apparent in Varieties of '62 second act. King Cotton costumes, turbaned Creoles, beguines, beatniks, boogie, and Basin Street barrel-house had the audience toe-tapping to such favorites as the Mixed Ensemble's rendition of When the Saints Come Marching In and the Great Day finale. 49 CLASSES GOAL LINE TO GO and garbed for the- final push into the pay-dirt of after-high school days are the Senior Class officers. Coaches and players in the astonishing 1961 Powder Puff and Pig Tail Classic are the Class of '62's President and Vice- President Tommy King and Gary Mc- Whirter with their peerless pig-skin pro- tegees, Secretary Carol Touchdown Strickler and Treasurer Marcia Hold 'Em Anyhow McMurry. S '62 E N I O R S MARILYN BARTELS Having attended Guymon schools for twelve years, Marilyn has been a member of National Honor Society for three years and holds the office of Choir Librarian. November's Class Favorite, Mari- lyn is a sports fan and music composer who plans to enter that field. % NANCY BEHNE An honor student, Nancy is member of both the Oklahoma and National Honor society. Cheer leading has been her main interest for the past three years. Nancy plans to attend Beauty School at Lubbock, Texas. Her pet peeves are care- lessness in attire and slovenly grooming. SOME SAD SENIOR SPONSORS SAY SO WE LOST - - SO WHAT! YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL is a good caption for this sad view of four proud senior sponsors who are tasting, for the first time in many years, the bitter drugs of defeat. Back to the neglected papers, the coffee, and thd aspirins go Queen Contest losers Mrs. Mary Martin, Earl Sargent, Mrs. R. J. Harbel, and R. P. Duke. We'll have to beef it up next year, sophies or no sophies. 53 RINGS AND THINGS, like whose were the handsomer—the boys' or the girls' beautiful collegiate type dazzlers—were very much the topics for discussion in September. SHERRY BOOKLESS A student in Guymon schools for seven years. Sherry has been active in FHA. Horseback riding is her favorite pastime, and her pet peeve is reckless drivers. Sherry plans to attend Beauty School in Dodge City, Kansas, or Denver, Colorado. BONNIE BROWN To be a chef is Bonnie's rather unusual ambition. Bonnie has attended Guymon schools for twelve years and is an active member of the Rainbow and FHA. Collecting records is her hobby, and fluffy petticoats are still tops on her hate list. JERRY BROWN Planning to be an architectural engineer, Jerry is now in Distributive Education classes. He has played basketball on Cub and Tiger teams for six years, and sports are his major recreational interest. An honor student, Jerry has attended Guymon schools for twelve years. CAROLYN BUXTON Carolyn came to GHS in her junior year from • South Park High School in Beaumont, Texas. Her activities this year include Choir and Girls' Glee Club. Reading is high on Carolyn's list of pleasures, and she plans to major in Religious Education. FRED CARTER Fred, who has been a Band member for six years, is the President of the High School Band this year. He enjoys particularly orchestral music and sports, but his pet peeve is math. He has played basketball for three years and baseball for one. Fred is planning to attend college and hopes to become either a coach or band director. CAROLYN CASSELS A member of Choir and Girls' Glee Club, Carolyn's interests lie in these organizations as well as in piano, basketball, and tennis. Her pet peeve is show- offs. Carolyn was a member of the All-Star basketball team last year. She plans to be an office secretary. RING IN THE NEW IN '62 HERE AND GONE Only new September addition to the 1962 Senior Class was charming Ruth Zellner, here discussing her enrollment problems with Principal A F. Williams. Ruth and her family moved away again in the fall. MARCIA AND BILL Not much monkey business will you find in the lives of these serious minded Senior Class Favorites, Marcia McMurry and Bill Lee. Class Treasurer Marcia is active in Pep Club, a December Entre Nous Girl- of-The Month, and Senior Football Queen Candidate. A Tiger All Sports regular, Bill is often on the honor roll, has been in Choir, and was Freshman Class President. Cancer research is Marcia's ambition; Bill wants to be a Certified Public Accountant. GARY ClAMPITT Football, basketball, cars, and girls are Gary's pastimes. Vice- president of his Junior Class, Gary wants to attend Oklahoma University or PAMC and major in Engineering. Although plagued with injuries, Gary has been a Tiger two-sports man for three years. He says that reckless driving is the thing he most dislikes. JIMMY COSTNER Certainly one of the largest boys in the Class of '62, Jimmy has worked with Tiger teams as a manager. Jimmy admits woodworking is his main hobby. He has attended Guymon schools for seven years and plans to go to college where he will study Industrial Arts to prepare for his career in the building trade. BILL CROSS Class Favorite Bill Cross says that his most pleasing after working-hours hobby is taking down cars and putting them back together. Homework with the school books is his pet peeve. A Tiger football regular. Bill lists Shop as a second activity. He will attend college and hopes to become a doctor. DOROTHY CRUZAN Honor student Dorothy has been a member of both Oklahoma and National Honor Societies throughout high school. For the past five years she has been a Cub and Tiger cheerleader who is also active in Choir and Debate. Nursing or secretarial work is her career choice. Dorothy was named Masonic Honor Girl of the Year in November. DIANNE DARDEN Being a member of Choir and Girls' Glee Club has given Dianne a chance in school to enjoy her best loved pastime, music. She has attended Guymon schools for eleven years and was Class Secretary as a sophomore. Dianne plans to attend college where she will major in Business and minor in Music. GARY DEARING Class President during his sophomore and junior years, Gary is a member of Oklahoma and National Honor Societies. He was a 1961 delegate to Boys' State and has been on Cub and Tiger cage teams every year. Gary, whose interests are in the science field, will attend college, majoring in medicine or science. SLAVES FOR A QUEEN MORE MONEY FOR MARCIA Calvin Worth and Class Vice-President Gary McWhirter should have sold this car instead of applying the shine to boost the seniors' faltering fund for 1961 Football Queen. JOE DEERE A Tiger football player who de- clare his pet peeves are working and studying is Joe. Placing fourth in the State Driving Road-e-o last year, Joe likes girls as well as cars. After college he hopes to become an architect or draftsman. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE El Tigre recommends the pair of seniors whose casts Tiger Jerry Hull is auto- graphing, Marilyn Holland and Leonard Lewis, both football players.Yes, that is right. Marilyn is the only girl ever to have an arm broken playing football in Tigerland — powder puff football, that is. BAD YEAR FOR ARMS LAST TIME AROUND for all this group! Cheerleaders Dorothy Cruzan and Nancy Behne have led many a yell for these Senior Tigers, making their last TD's for GHS this year. They are Bill Cross, Bruce Potter, Joe Deere, Jerry Hull, Bill Lee, Rick Dusenbury, Gary McWhirter, and Tom King. RICK DUSENBURY Sports was definitely Rick's main interest in high school. A valued player, he has lettered three years. Among his activities for this year are baseball and DeMolay. A math student, Rick plans to go to college where he will major in Engineering. RUSSELL EDENBOROUGH A Boys' State delegate his junior year. Rusty is often on the honor roll. His activities for this year include DeMolay and being Co-Chairman of the Senior Concession Stand. Oral English is his bugbear, but in spite of this he wants to become a lawyer. KURT FANKHOUSER Another charter member of the Class of '62, Kurt is on the All A grade •ists and a member of both OHS and NHS. With music, reading, and science as his in- terests, he enjoys Math Club and chemistry experiments. Kurt plans to attend college and become a mathematician. JOHN FITZGERALD During John's years in the Guymon schools, he has participated in wrestling, basketball, and football A draft- ing student, he plans to enroll at Oklahoma State University and major in Drafting. BARBARA FRANTZ Vice-President and a vet- eran member of the Guymon High School Band, Barbara has helped this group win its many honors. Always smiling herself, Barbara's pet peeve is someone who looks dreary. She was selected by the Class of '62 as an El Tigre favorite. JANE FUNK An honor student, Jane has participated in many drama activities and was awarded First Place in Duet Acting at the Alva Speech Tournament. Among Jane's many activities are Drama Club, Speech contests, and Pep Club. Jane plans to attend West Texas State at Canyon. GARY GIDDEN A Trades and Industries stu- dent, Gary has worked for Bonner's and for Hutchison Homes. Gary lists bowling and swimming among his favored pastimes. People who show off leave him furious. His plans for the future include attending IBM school. PAT GIESELMANN A loyal Tigerette, Pat has been active in Pep Club for three years. She likes to collect pennants from the various states she has visited. Pat isn't planning to attend college but hopes to become a busi- ness secretary. TIME TO CLEAN UP PAYING THE PIPER isn't quite so much fun on the morning after Hallowe'en. Sheepish grins adorn the faces of the window smearers — Jerry Cavin, Jerry Brown, Richard Simp- son, and Charles Neas — busy on a Bon Ami shine job. BILL AND MARILYN GARY GUNTER A Trades and Industries Stu- dent, Gary works at Stanfield Printing Com- pany as a typewriter repairman. High on his list for leisure living is driving and caring for cars. Among his plans for the future is a major in Medical and Laboratory Technology. RALPH GURWEIL A twelve year student of the Guymon schools, Ralph has been very active in the Future Farmers of America. He was elec eel vice-president of FFA this year. His favorite pastime is horseback riding, but he hates homework. Ralph plans to attend PAMC and specialize in Agriculture. Work is play when a pair of healthy, husky seniors like Bill Cross and Marilyn Holland combine their talents and muscles in a fall yard cleaning campaign. Believe it or not, but they are both foot- ball players. Bill a Tiger All-District choice and Marilyn the famous broken-armed star of the Class of '62 Powder Puff team. Marilyn, who is often asked to serve as a piano accompanist, is Choir Treasurer and Pep Club Vice-President. Bill has a knack for mechanics but says he wants to enter the field of Medicine. 61 HOLD THAT LINE Ronny White, you and Jim Costner might as well drag out a couple of chairs and make yourselves comfortable. Jane might have Jan Stice on the line, rehearsing a drama script, or she might be reciting her English IV semester memory lines. KENDRA HARDY is Choir Reporter this year and lists music as her best loved diversion. Among her activities this year are Choir, Rainbow, and Pep Club. Kendra plans to attend college at Central State in Edmond and maior in Commerce or Music. ELAINE HEFTNER Elaine gives to skating and swimming her complete approval. A twelve year member of the Class of '62, Elaine does not plan to attend college but will move to Wichita, Kansas, where sh« will enter the business world. HELEN HENDERSON A Trades and Industry Club member, Helen is employed as a saleslady al the J. C. Penny Company. She enjoys skiing and heartily dislikes smart alecks. Helen is another twelve year member of the Class of '62 who will enter business next year. DAVID HOBSON A Trades and Industry student, David works at Allen Motors as a partsman. He likes to spend his leisure time tinkering with automobiles or reading. With twelve years of attendance in Guymon schools, David plans to go to college, majoring in some engineering branch. MARILYN HOLLAND As treasurer of the Choir, Marilyn enjoys her work there immensely. She is also Vice-President of Pep Club. Marilyn's favorite pastimes are swimming and dancing, but she is not fond of home work. She played on the Powder Puff Senior Football Team. VERNON HUCKINS Another original member of the Class of '62, Vernon is most often on the honor roll and a member of National Honor Society. A lover of the outdoors, Vernon thinks no sport beats hunting. He has a strange dislike for over- time parking tickets and traffic violations in general. LOCKER BLUES SAY IT ISN'T SO! Bean pole boys like Mike Scott and newcomer Richard Simpson always are assigned to lockers on the floor, while pint size girls like Bonnie Brown wind up with a Wilt Chamberlain special. J. HUGHEY Working on the mechanical parts of cars and machines is J.'s idea of a fine way to spend his leisure time. He has attended Guymon schools for twelve years and plans to continue his education at PAMC with a career in mechanics as his goal. JERRY HULL Among Jerry's activities for this year are football, track, Glee Club, Choir, and Mixed Quartet. Jerry is President of Choir and a '62 Class Favorite. His favorite pastimes are bowling and hunting. MILDRED IVIE Planning to be a missionary or secretary, Mildred is most interested in first aid and nursing. Mildred is a member of Pep Club and President of her church youth fellowship. DOUGLAS JOHNSON The outdoor activities of fishing, hunting, and camping are Doug's special interests. He is in the Carpentry and Woodworking Club and hopes to continue in this field in college. RAH FOR THE ROSTER of our '62 Powder Puffers! With their sterling coaches, Joe Deere, Jerry Hull, and Gary Clampitt, the team poses for this formal shot before the opening whistle of their great game. In the front row are Sandra King, Kendra Hardy, Beverly Slater, Dianne Papay, Dorothy Cruzan, Marcia McMurry, Barbara Frantz and Dorothy Sammons. On the back row are Carol Strickler, and Nancy Behne, Marilyn Holland, Sandra Peyton. RICHARD JOHNSON A comparative newcomer to Guymon schools, Richard has been a member of the Class of '62 for three years. With a liking for handicrafts, he enjoyed carpentry last year and has been employed at Tri-State Grocery throughout his T l classes this year. TERRY JONES Terry is Assembly Chairman of the Senior Class and Vice-President of the Drama Club. A T l student, Terry works at the Guymon Drug Store as a Displayman. Terry plans to attend college and enter the ministry. TOMMY KEIFER Tommy's plans for the future include attending PAMC at Goodwell, Oklahoma. He wants to work out a major in Mathematics to enter the business or teaching field. For recreation he prefers outdoor sports like hunting. SANDRA KING Co diting the 1962 El Tigre is Sandra's biggest responsibility for the year, although she is also in Drill Team and Pep Club. Sandra's ambition is to be an elementary teacher after she graduates from college at PAMC. HIP! HIP! TIGRESSES! GARY There's a fresh, outdoor vigor about Class Favorites Marilyn Bartels and Gary McWhirter. Growing up on a Panhandle farm, Marilyn still has had time to devote to music and stamp collecting. A member of National Honor Society, she is Lay-Out Editor of El Tigre and Choir Librarian. Gary has only been in GHS three years but has been a Class President or Vice-President each year. Marilyn, who composes, wants to be a musician and Gary picks ranching as the ideal life after attend- ing college. MARILYN AND Very much in the swing of things at GHS are personable Sandra Peyton and Charles Neas. Neither attended grade school here — Guymon High is Sandra's eighth school and Charles came to us from Straight. Sandra is an honor student in NHS and OHS, while likeable Charlie swears that he hates work and study. Sandra is in Drama Club, Choir, and Rainbow and has been an officer of FHA. Very much a Young-Man-on-the-Campus, Charles lists girl chas- ing as his favorite sport with skiing as a close second. Sandra says she would like to be a Medical Technician, and Charles will study Architecture. SANDRA AND CHARLES TOMMY KING Football, Choir, DeMolay, and Glee Club are some of busy Tommy's activities this year. Nominated to Boy's State his junior year, Tom is President of the Class of '62. He plans to enter the field of Medicine. GARY KUSCH A member of the National and Oklahoma Honor Societies, Gary is President of the Math Club. Among his activities are sports edit- ing on El Tigre and basketball. He was named 1962 Masonic Honor Student for GHS boys. BILL LEE A valued member of Guymon's football team. Bill is very active in sports. Choir and wrestling are two of his interests besides basketball and baseball. Bill is a '62 Class Favorite and plans to enter Accounting as a profession. LEONARD LEWIS A Trades and Industries student, Leonard has been active in football for four years. He has also played baseball and basket- ball and is a sports enthusiast. Leonard, who was Vice-President of his Freshman Class, plans to attend college. LYNN LONG A student in Guymon schools for twelve years, Lynn is active in vocational drafting and has been a member of the Woodworking Club for three years. Lynn enjoys his after school work and intends to study Dentistry in college. MARCIA mcMURRY Senior Football Queen Candidate and a Girl-of-the Month, Marcia is a leader in senior affairs. She is Class Treasurer and a Favorite. Marcia is going to specialize in cancer research after gradua- tion here. GARY McWHIRTER A Tiger Ail-Sports man is the Class of '62's Vice-President Gary McWhirter. He also served his class as Freshman President and Sophomore Vice-President. Gary dislikes gripers and intends to take up ranching as a career. MIKE MATHER A T l student, Mike has only been in Guymon schools for two years. He is active in his church work as secretary and treasurer. Mike plans to join the Marines and then go to college where he will major in Medicine. CHARLENE MEDDERS A Class Favorite, Charlene's activities include editing El Tigre's Senior section. Pep Club, and Glee Club. A Pioneer Day Queen Candidate last year, she likes reading and tennis. Oklahoma State is her choice. LARRY MOORE A T l student, Larry works at Western Chevrolet as a Mechanic. Music is his real love — he has been in Band for eight years and Dance Band for three years. Planning to be a mechanic, he will attend Okmulgee. Year after year a Class Favorite, Dorothy Cruzan is one of GHS' most respected citizens. An hon- or student always, she delights in service to her many activities — cheerleading, Choir, Glee Club, and Debate. Because of her devotion to study, Dorothy has always ranked among the grade point leaders in her class. TWO FOR THE BOOKS 68 flGHT WITHOLT MOSS A former Missourian, Class Favorite Rick Dusenbury is often on honor roll in spite of his sports activities as a Tiger football star. In his junior year he was named to Boys' State and in his sophomore year placed fourth in the State Drivers Road-e-o. A Junior DeMolay Counselor, Rick will go to college next year, major- ing in Engineering. DOROTHY AND RICK JANE MORELAND Jane numbers Choir, Rainbow, and MYF among her activities this year. She was in All-State Choir during her junior year, so her favorite pastime is music. Plan- ning to attend Oklahoma State, she will major in Law. VERNON MUSIC A T l student, Vernon works at the Guymon Bearing Co., as a Machinist. Vernon lists his favored pastimes as model shipbuilding and electronics. He doesn't plan to attend colleqe but will make the Navy his career. CHARLES NcAS A Class Favorite, Charles won't admit that he is ever serious. His pet peeve is studying; he would rather date and participate in outdoor sports. He does plan to attend college, majoring in Drafting or Architecture. DIANNE PAPAY Pep Club President and Publications Bookkeeper, Dianne likes spectator or active sports. A Class of '62 Favorite, Dianne enjoys her part time employment at Esther's Dress Shop. She will attend Oklahoma State University. 69 GLENDA PAYNE A student in Guymon schools for three years, Glenda has attended five other schools in this area. She delights in reading and dislikes people who try to act smart. After college Glenda plans to work in an office or a hospital. SANDRA PEYTON A member of both National and Oklahoma Honor Societies, Sandra was chosen to Girls' State as a junior. She is active in Drama Club and is '62 Concession Co- Chairman. Sandra, a Class Favorite, wants to become a medical technician. CARLYN PHILIPPE The Guymon Chapter of FHA owes much to Carlyn who has been both a reporter and president of the local club. Vice-President of GRA for three years, Carlyn lists tennis as her hobby and plans to teach Physical Education. DON PHILIPPE A Guymon student tor six years, Don has been active in dramatics. He was in the Junior Play and Drama Club. Don dislikes grumbling people and plans to attend college at PAAAC where he will major in Accounting or a business field. JUDY PIERATT A Trades and Industries student, Judy is employed at Glen Reck Drug Store. She is another member of the Class of '62 for twelve years. Most of all she enjoys her job, but music and art n  xt on her list. She plans cosmetic training. SUPT. GEORGE SPENNER PRESENTS MASONIC AWARD EMMET PIERCE A student at Guymon schools for ten years. Emmet has been active in Carpentry and Woodworking. He says his favorite pastime is riding horses. He plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. RUSSELL PIERCE Working on a car engine is Russell's idea of fun. He has been a Guymon student for the three years of high school. Russell wants to attend college and then become a carpenter and contractor. BRUCE POTTER A football and baseball player, Bruce has been out fo sports, both Cub and Tiger. Trampoline jumping is a specialty of his. After graduation from college, Bruce plans on a career as a dentist. CLAUDETTE REESE A member of the Girl's Glee Club is Claudette. She enjoys studying and is often on the honor roll. Books are her main diversion. Coro- nary diseases will be her specialty after college. CONLEY RICE A Trades and Industries student, Conley is employed at Ideal Cleaners. He says his favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. He plans to go into the Armed Service or perhaps work in the oil fields. DOROTHY CRUZAN AND GARY KUSCH ARE GHS HONOR CITIZENS ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE the Class of 1962 came into its own year. Although the big event had to be celebrated a day early because of an uncooperative calendar, the Senior New Year's Party was beautiful, boisterous, and to quote the guests, a blast. Featuring the Twist, some surprise dates, plenty of punch, silly hats, confetti, and sleepy sponsors, this after-the ballgame affair was something you shouldn't have missed. WE GET THE GIST OF THE GHS TWIST LINDA RICH Linda's activities include executive positions in Rainbow and Pep Club. She is an eleven year member of Guymon schools, and hateful people are her pet peeve. She plans to enter PAMC for secretarial training. JACK RITTER A member of Future Farm- ers of America, Jack has been reporter for that organization. He especially likes to hunt, and his pet peeve is homework. Jack will chose a career concerned with agriculture or forestry. MARY LOU SHULTZ An honor roll stu- dent, Mary Lou is Distributive Education treasurer. She works at the Guymon Daily Herald as an Assistant bookkeeper. Mary Lou likes reading and wants to be an ac- countant or commerce teacher. 72 JERRY SINOR A three year student of Guymon High School, Jerry lists his favor- ite pastime as automobiles. A former pupil of Bristow High School, he says his pet peeve is hard tests. He plans to attend college but doesn't know where yet. BEVERLY SLATER Among Beverly's activi- ties for this year are Choir, Glee Club, and Rainbow. Playing the piano is her leisure time pleasure. Beverly says that she would like to attend college at Okla- homa State University and become a medi- cal technologist. BONNIE STEINKUEHLER Bonnie has at- tended Guymon schools for nine years. Among her activities for this year are Pep Club and Rainbow. Her best loved pas- times are taking long walks and collecting stuffed animals. ROCKING WITH MR. RHYTHM TIGER WITH A JUNGLE BEAT is that superman with the skins. Bill Taylor. He could make the drums talk back to Gene Krupa and the Tiger pack purr like cream-filled kittens. Where there's rock 'n rolling and twisting, there's Bill. NEVER BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL Four straight shooting GHS Senior Favorites are these into-everything leaders — Dianne Papay, Gary Deal- ing, Tom King, and Carol Strickler. I like everything and everyone happy is the slogan of Pep Club President Dianne who is also this year's most efficient El Tigre bookkeeper. She is the only one of the four who isn't planning on a career in the medical world although this whole quartet are apt to wind up their college days at Oklahoma State University. A three year veteran of Publications, Co-Editor Carol has been thrice Class Secretary, is active in Rainbow, Pep Club, and church. Gary and Tom have both attended Boys State and have shared honors as Class of '62 President. Tom stars at football, Gary at basketball. They all like music, books, parties, and being the type of typical Tigerlanders you like too. DIANNE, GARY, TOM, AND CAROL JANICE STICE A twelve year student of Guymon Schools, Drama Club President Janice lists Pep Club, Drama, and Publica- tions among her activities. A B team cheerleader, Jan's pastime is reading and listening to music. She plans to attend college and become a teacher. CAROL STRICKLER Class Secretary Carol is a member of Rainbow, Pep Club, and is El Tigre's Co-Editor. A Girl-of-the-Month, she lists reading as her choice of pastime. Carol plans to attend Oklahoma State University and become a laboratory technician. JO ANN SUMMEY A twelve year student of Guymon High School, Jo Ann is a member of Distributive Education classes and works at Vic's Hair Design. Her favor- ite pastimes are cooking and traveling. She would like to follow the career of art. BILL TAYLOR Bill's favorite pastime is play- ing the drums and studying music. Bill's activ- ities are Boys' Glee Club and playing in as- sembly. Bill plans to attend an Eastern jazz school and then go on to college to major in music. ROBERT TRUJILLO Robert came to Guymon from Colorado Springs during his junior year. A six year Band student, high on his list of leisure time pleasures is playing musical in- struments. This year he lists Band as his major activity. C H A R L E N E A fireside record session can be great fun when your companions are Class of '62 Favor- ites Charlene Medders and Jerry Hull. Charlene has been a member of the class for two and one half years, coming here from Dumas, Texas. She has served as Class Treasurer and been in the Junior Play, Glee Club, and Pep Club. Charlene, who would like to be a psy- chiatrist, finds great pleasure in reading. Jerry, another out-of-towner, moved here from El Dorado, Kansas. Very valuable in Tiger sports, he is also to be found in music circles on the campus. He devotes much of his spare time to Methodist Youth Fellowship, which he has served os president. A N D J E R R Y There's lots of drive in this pair of Spring Favorites, Nancy Behne and Gary Clampitt. Neither are content to sit around and wait for what life may bring; they both are out to grab opportunity before it gets away. Cheerleader Nancy is an NHS and OHS member. Gary, who holds some kind of record for having gone to more schools than anybody, is a Tiger football and Basketball star. NANCY AND GARY CLYDA WARNOCK A twelve year mem- ber of Guymon schools, Clyda belongs to the T l class and works at Cal's Laundry. Clyda does not plan to attend college but will seek occupation in Guymon. HERBERT TUXHORN A member of the Tiger football team, Herbert also special- izes in Drama Club and Speech. A T l student, Herbert works at Anthony's as a Window Displayman. He plans to attend college at Northwestern and become a banker. CHARLES WALKER T l Class member Charles works as a sheet metal worker at Olney Aluminum industries. His favorite pastime is sports. Charles plans to attend a mechanical college. 76 BARBARA AND LEONARD A stitch in time is being attended to by Favorite Barbara Frantz, sewing on a suit-button for fellow Favorite Leonard Lewis. Music- minded Barbara is an officer of both Band and Choir and was elected to NHS this year. Leonard, popular all-sports athlete has earned enough GY' to cover a wall. TOMMY WARNOCK A twelve year stu- dent of Guymon schools. Tommy is a member of T l and works at Woolwine s as a Counterman. His favorite pastime is bowling. Tommy plans to attend Aviation School. PAUL WESSLER A member of the Wood- worker's Club and 4-H, Paul has been Vice-President of the latter, going on club trips to New Orleans and Chicago. He plans to attend PAMC and enter the field of farming. RONNY WHITE Another twelve year stu- dent here, Ronny has been FFA Reporter and President. He was Wheat King in 1960 and showed the TCF Grand Champ- ion Barrow in 1961. Ronny plans to grad- uate from Stillwater after two years at PAMC. 77 WHAT'S IN THE TEA LEAVES for this outstanding group of Seniors? Here are our future doctors, lawyers, scientists, engineers, authors, business executives, lecturers, and stage celebrities. But the unspoken question in the Ed Slater's charming new living room is Which of us will be delivering the Valedictory and Salutatory addresses on Commencement night? Top ranking scholars from the Class of '62 seated here are Nancy Behne, Dorothy Cruzan, Sue Shaw, Jane Funk. Equally high rated standees are Sandra King, Kurt Fankhouser, Gary Kusch and Sandra Peyton. BEST OF OUR BRAINS IN '62 LINDA WILSON A twelve year student of Guymon schools, Linda is active in Or- chestra and FHA, which she serves as secretary. She lists music as a favorite pastime and abhors untidy clothes. SUSAN WOOD Another twelve year mem- ber of the Class of '62, Susan's activities for this year are Rainbow and Methodist Youth Fellowship. Susan is planning a career in secretarial work. CALVIN WORTH A drafting student, Cal- vin has been a Tigerlander for four years. He was vice-president of FFA last year. Although he has not yet decided on a career, he plans to attend college. 78 How time flies exclaim four Guymon First Grade teachers playing hostess to Class of '62 members who started their elementary education twelve short years ago. In contrast to the grown-up seniors are six little First Graders on the front row: Hugh Pierce, Debbie McClung, Denise Dietrich, Timmy Farmer, Lupe Sandoval, and Joyce Grammar. Seated on the floor behind the little people are Emmet Pierce, Tom Warnock, Bruce Potter, J. Hughey, Larry Moore. Seated are Marilyn Bartels, Barbara Frantz, Susan Wood, Beverly Slater, Carlyn Phil- ippe, Helen Henderson, Jan Stice. Standing, flanked by Mrs. Maurie Boston on the left and Mrs. Anna Carrier and Mrs. Madie Shaffer on the right are David Hobson, Lynn Long, Jo Ann Summey, Linda Wilson, Marcia Mc- Murry, Judy Pieratt. On the back row standing are Sandra King, Gary Kusch, Fred Carter, Kurt Fankhouser Jerry Brown, Clyda Warnock, and Mrs. Myrtle Roach. BACK TO WHERE WE STARTED 79 JUST AROUND THE CORNER and ready to pounce into position as the Number One class in GHS next year are the Junior Class officers. Four of the peppiest people in Tigerland, this quartet represents almost every worthwhile activity in Senior High. President Larry Doke, kneeling, supports the Class of 63's fine executives — Treasurer Robin Clements, Vice-President Fred Landess, and Secretary Kathie Waldrop. J U N I O R S ROW ONE Ralph Adcock, Kay Ballard. WE'RE SOLD ON OUR SPONSORS GOING! GOING! GONE are Junior Class hopes of winning the Football Queen race for their candidate Barbara Cobb, in the midst of her excited fellow workers Joe Tyson, Carolyn Byerley, Helene Leath, Lou Behne, Betty Wilson and Bette Byers. Class Sponsors Dean Kear and Mrs. Grester LaMar assure new Co-Sponsor Max E. Beberniss that their auction proceeds will beat any two sophomore and senior Queen funds added together. However, Mr. Beberniss, a graduate of Southwestern of Weatherford, must have known that those sophies in his Algebra II and Higher Arithmetic classes would not give up so easily. Co-Sponsor Mrs. Ralph White, you will have to preside at the cooking of many a hot dog to help make up the difference in win-or-lose money. And only four home football games in which to do itl 81 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Class of '63 visitors Barbara Cobb, Don Reid, Roger Pritchard, and Lou Behne find something at the County Fair besides the Carnival. This lovely shadow box arrangement of natural objects appealed to them. Just such dried flower pictures were popular in the days of Nathaniel Hawthorne in his House of the Seven Gables. 82 HOW ABOUT THAT HAWTHORNE? ROW ONE David Black, Ervin Brune, Gary Butler, Carolyn Byerley, Bette Rae Byers. ROW TWO Kay Cavin, Sheryl Christensen, Robin Clements, Barbara Cobb, Mary Lynn Couch. ROW THREE Linda Cruzan, Oleta Darnell. ROW FOUR Mary Darter, Brenda Denney. CAPTIVES OF THE NOSTALGIC CHARM of New England's great novelist, Hawthorne, as presented by English Ill's Mrs. Grester LaMar, are some very modern misses—Patty Keezer, Andrea Enger- an, and Linda Manduano, House of the Seven Gables fans, be- witched by its dusty magic. •rw 83 ROW ONE Larry Doke, Jane Ellis, Andrea Engeran, Paula English, Judy Fletcher. ROW TWO Lonnie Foster, Velinda Gaberdiel, Ronnie Gardner. LONG, LONG AGO 84 OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE with all its prejudices and promises, its pride and its progress forms an ever changing panaroma on the walls of Mrs. R. J. Herbel's beautiful junior class room. Mary Myers, Doug McVey, Paula English, and Jerry Reed have something to say here about Southern ways before the tractor and combine appeared. FROM THE SOUTHWEST AND THE NORTHEAST, from every section of the United States, new students are pouring into Guymon schools. Most, like Joe Pat Neal from Andrews, Texas; Velinda Gaberdiel from Beaver; and Mike Woods from Ft. Worth, are native to this section. But Robert Hanville, whose picture appears in the lower right hand corner, is from a way up East in Hartford, Connecticut. ROW ONE Deidra Goff, Joyce Gregory, Kenneth Gurwell. ROW TWO Mike Hale, Harriett® Halford, Robert Hanville. Definitely not on the fence in most matters are Barbara Cobb and Larry Doke, a pair who know their own minds and use them. Barbara, the juniors' Football Queen candidate, is a Pep Club enthusiast and sings in Girls' Glee Club. She declares that a woman's place is in the home. Larry, an Absolutely-AII-A man, is President of his Junior Class, Business Manager of El Tigre, Secretary of Band, and a Math Club regular, who is going to be a medical specialist. 86 ROW ONE Teddie Jeffers, Jerry Jensen, Sherry Johnson. ROW TWO Patty Keezer, Frank Koch, PURSE PROUD AND PENNY POOR are junior lassies Kay Cavin, Mary Lynn Couch, and Virginia Hill, searching the cavernous depths of their dainty duffle bags for a bit of lunch money. The old fashioned clutch had its moments. Right? ROW ONE Fred Landess, Joe lane, Berton lary, Helene Leath, David LeGrange. ROW TWO Mike Lindsay, Jim Lockett, Doris Lyon. BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S would be a lot more expensive and not half so much fun as that before school snack in the Cafeteria. Regular patrons at the roll and juice bar are Berton Lary, Pauline Williams, George Herbstreit and Ronnie Gardner, fortifying the inner man while gossiping and reviewing a test. BEGIN THE DAY THE GHS WAY ROW ONE Rita McDonald, Doug McVey, Linda Jo Manduano, Raymond Martin, Jeanne Mattheyer. ROW TWO Starr Morgan, Cathy Mussman. ROW THREE Leonard Mussman, Mary Ellen Myers. ROW FOUR Joe Pat Neal, Brenda Nicholes. ROW ONE Bill Oxley, Dwain Peterson, Kay Pie- raft, Don Pittman, Dennis Porter. NOBODY EVER COMES INTO THE 995's, so don't worry , says world-wise Brenda Denney in her secret hideaway at the back of the library. Then click, and our Mr. Qualls has captured candy eaters Brenda, John Stevens, Andy Spencer, and Teddie Jeffers! Mrs. Hamilton!!! YELL, YES! We can yell louder, longer and lustier than any other class in Tigerland. There are more of us juniors, that is, juniors who have got THAT SPIRIT. And why not, with leaders like Glenda Spinden and Carolyn Byerley, the Tiger-est Twosome! ROW ONE Roger Pritchard, Larry Quinn, Jerry Reed, Don Reid. ROW TWO Donna Rice, Sharon Rice, Jack Rubottom, Jo Ann Russell, Robert Sargent. 91 r 1. t t4 1 r   v « «T  M I V-'A ROW ONE Lester Scheuerman, Terry Schoonover, Carol Scott Alvin Shores, Larry Smethers. ROW TWO Terry Smothers, Andy Spencer, Glenda Spinden, Jack Staples, John Stevens. BETTE AND FRED Buster, lend me your raccoon coat! , begs chilly Bette Byers, posing with fellow Junior Class Favorite Fred Landess in their Prom clothes. Busy Bette is an honor roll habitue; Fred almost always makes the list. Junior editor for El Tigre, Bette is in Choir and Girls' Glee Club. Fred, a president or vice-president of his class for four years, is a star football Tiger whose merry eyes match his hobby — flirting with the girls. ROW ONE Benny Stingley, Vonalene Strafe. ROW TWO Billy Talcott, Anna May Tucker. ROW THREE Joe Tyson, Margaret Vaughan.ROW FOUR C a Kathie Waldrop, Wilbur Wells, Pauline Williams, Betty Wilson, Mike Woods. E Second timers as El Tigre '63 favorites are Lou Behne and Joe Lane. Both honor roll students, Lou is just as proud of her three year record of being on the Girls' All-Star basketball team as Joe is of his years in Cub and Tiger football. Pioneer Queen in 1961 Lou wants to be a nurse; last year's Class Vice President Joe, a chemist or engineer. 93 THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME is here strikingly portrayed in the staunch stand and sparkling smiles of Sophomore Class officers with feet firmly planted on the founda- tion stones of Tigerland's new Physical Education Building. President Nelson Dusen- bury is flanked on his left and right by the '64-ers' Vice-President Gene Adams and Secretary-Treasurer Jenny Smart—leaders of GHS's going-est class. s o p H O M O R E S '64 I ROW ONE Gene Adams, Roland Adcock. OUR SPONSORS ARE FINANCIERS WAY AHEAD in the Football Queen contest were the Class of '64, hence the smug look on the faces of Sophomore Co-Sponsors Mrs. Mayme Shaffer, Gilbert Smith, and Miss Margaret Wright, who is holding that thousand dollar bill the other two classes would have liked to burn. Co-Sponsor Bobby Wyett was so intent on showing Curtis Jones a geometry proof that he didn't get in on all the fun of helping to count the winning class's take. Congratulations, sponsors and Class of '64! You have set a Queen fund record which is going to be hard for even such hustlers as you to beat. THE CASE OF THE GLAMOROUS GARBAGE CANS needed no Perry Mason to solve it. Sophomores like Glenda Smith, Jerry Behne, and Jimmy Boland made no mystery of the fact that their goal was Paint Every Can in Guymon . What a wonderful way to win money for your Football Queen, Jane Hitch, and give Guymon alleys a spic and span splendor! ROW ONE Rex Akin, Bobbye Anderson, Darrell Andrews, Betty Jo Barbee, Norman Bartels, Billy Batterman, Jerry Behne, Steven Belanger, Sid Bohannon, Jimmy Boland. WE WON! BY GOLLY! WE WON WITH JANE! THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE, that sophomores just couldn't win a Football Queen Contest; but who's that holding the white Queen's Helmet and the Home- coming Game football? Who but the Class of '64's lovely candidate, the win- ner by the largest vote margin ever tallied in the annual Queen Contest, Her Majesty Jane Hitch. ROW ONE Sandra Bondra, Jerald Bookless, Vicki Boston, Bruce Breithaupt, Karen Bunch. FOOD, FUN, AND GAMES SOPHOMORE SPECIALTY is food and friends, in any order but preferably together. Here sampling the Homemakers' doughnut entries for the County Fair are Camilla Lundgrin, Frances Watts, Mike Reeder, Jerry Stingley, Bruce Crawford, and Mary Longbotham. ROW ONE Herman Bunger, Dana Byers, Tana Byers, Melissa Camp, Harvey Carter. ROW TWO Sue Carter Marc Caudle, Lonnie Childress, Lou Cluck, Vernon Costner. 98 ROW ONE Annie Cotton, Bruce Crawford, Don Cruzan, Connie Cuilop, Sandra Curtis. Two new stars in the Tigerland sky are popular new-comer Barbara Massey and former cub athlete Nelson Dusenbury. Both are often found on honor rolls, and both list act- ive sports as musts in their busy days. Barbara who came to GHS from Gladewater, Texas, has been an immediate hit as a Class of '64 cheerleader. Nelson is in his second term as class president and is a Preceptor in DeMolay. Although he hates telephone con- Bversations, he likes mechanics and is planning a career as an engineer. Barbara loves dancing, hates people who play dumb, and would like most of all to have a career as office secretary. A R B A R A AND N E L S O N NEW FACES ROW ONE Harold Darter, John Deere, Cherryal Dixon. ROW TWO Nelson Dusenbury, Pete Faris, Milton Forbes. ROW THREE Richard Ford, Lyle Forth. ROW FOUR Betsy Glendinning, Ralph Gray. TRYING TIGERLAND'S LUNCHES are some new sophomores just get- ting on to the GHS routine. Football star Rex Akin is from Hobbs, New Mexico; Carolyn Simpson, from Garden City, Kansas; and Dar- rell Andrews, from Cordell. LEND ME YOUR EARS , says toga-toting An- thony to a literal-minded Roman crowd con- sisting of Richard Ford and Lonnie Childress; and Donnie Mallard, like Caesar, gets more than he bargained for. OLD PLAYS ROW ONE Terrell Gray, Tina Gray, Linda Haigood. ROW TWO Jerre Ann Harman, Ronnie Hintergardt, Jane Hitch. ROW THREE Jack Hobson, Cindy Hohweiler, Ann Holmes, Roberta Huber, Walter Hull. ROW FOUR Ken- neth Hutchison, Wynelda Ingles, Ruby Iverson, Jimmy Jeffries, Larry Jeffus. 101 Class of '64 November favorites are Christina Gray, and Gene Adams, both solidly established in GHS, be the job a little turkey stick-up or a big service to Tigerland. Both appear regularly on Mr. Williams' honor rolls. Tina, who plans a career in secretarial work, is for the third year a Choir accompanist. Vice-President of the Junior Class, Gene is a basket- ball player who hopes sometime to be a coach. I N A ROW ONE Bill Johnson, Curtis Jones, Cecil Kuykendall. Floyd Latshaw. 102 BOARD OF EDUCATION ROW ONE Jimmy Latshaw, Judy Lee, Bobby Lewis, Dale Lewis, Carol Long. ROW TWO Mary Longbotham, Sharon Lowe, Carolyn L'Roy, Camilla Lundgrin, Dewey McCarney. BACK TO THE INDIANS wouldn't be a bit bad if everything Indian were as beautiful as these brilliant multi-color prints of Mrs. Shaffer's sophomore bulletin board indicate. Helping to arrange the display are English II students Harvey Carter, Ann Smith, Mike Smith, and Lou Cluck. ROW ONE Carl McEnroe, Donny Mallard, Pat Mallard, Romie Mason. ROW TWO Barbara Massey, Kristie Mat- zek, Ann Miller, Gilbert Mussman. ROW THREE Charlsye Nicholes, Tara Peppers. ROW FOUR Alan Petty, Judy Philippe. 104 YEAH! SOPHS SUE CARTER IS HER NAME SHE HELPS THE TIGERS WIN THE GAME! PLAY! SOPHS BARBARA MASSEY IS HER NAME SHE BOOSTS THE BENGALS ON TO FAME! ROW ONE John Pickett, Marilyn Pierce, Pat Pierce, Bar- bara Potter. ROW TWO Burl Potter MiW Ramsey, Max Reed, Mike Reeder. ROW THREE Elaine Reust, Ruby Reust. ROW FOUR Charles Rhoades, Gail Sheets. ROW ONE Clark Shuler, Charlene Simmons, Carolyn Simpson, Jenny Smart, Ann Smith. ROW TWO David Smith, Glenda Smith, Mike Smith, Wanda Sizemore, Billie Stewart. ROW THREE Jean Stewart, Jerry Sfingley. ROW FOUR Jimmy Sullivan, Eddy Thompson. 106 VICTORY DINNER FROM NEAR AND FAR Enjoying the Victory Steak Dinner at Denney's are new sophies Elena Cano from Chihua- hua, Mexico; Terry Davis, from Welling- ton, Kansas; Mike Ramsey, from Powell, Wyoming; and old timer Don Cruzan. ROW ONE Donald Torrey, Freda Truitt, Bob Twombly, Larry Watson, Frances Matts. ROW TWO Dwight Weeks, Gary Williams, Jane Williams, Vernon Wilson, Dave Winters. ROW THREE Gary Winters, Cheryl Wohlge- muth. ROW FOUR Sandra Wood, Lou Ella Yancey. 107 N I N T H G R A D E R S Suited and gowned appropriately for Commencement night are Ninth Grade officers awaiting the starting signal in Principal Alden's office. Class of '65 President Kelly McMurry and Vice-President Bruce Chill are proua of their pretty Secretary-Treas- urer Evelyn Scivally. FRESHMAN SPONSORS LOOK TOWARD ROW ONE Janice Alberty, Sandra Andrews, Wayne Applegate, Norma Barnett, Geraldine Baxter. ROW TWO Jan Bistline, Bonnie Blackburn, Linda Bostic, Ruth Jo Bounds. Sharon Brarn COMMENCEMENT BOW TIME is Ninth Grade Commencement time with the Freshman Class sponsors preparing the ribbon markers for the reservation section in the auditorium. Mrs. Bessie Adams, English, shows U. P. Lindley, Algebra I, just how to hold his fingers for the loops Robert F Richards, General Science, is tying. ROW ONE Carol Breith Mpt, Bobbie Brown, Chesley Bryan, Nick Byerley, Carole Caddell. ROW TWO Linda Carter, Koleta Cawlfield, Bruce Chill, Linda Claycomb, Teresa Cobb. ROW THREE Ramona Conrade, Becky Cooper. Growing by leaps and bounds is the Class of '65, amplified this year by the addition of fifteen new students. Eight of the group above are from Straight: Dannie LeGrange, Carol Caddell, Vicki Kirk, Grant Forth, Kathryn Heard, Linda Kleffman, Gerald Strate, and Phyllis Weeks. Larry Heimsoth and Kathryn Papay are from Optima; Danny Rountree from Medford; and Melinda Powell from Unity. Kansas sent us three new Cubs: Wayne and Doris Williams from Plains, and Judy Helmke from Great Bend 1 10 ROW ONE Carol Cooper, Gerald Costner, Vera Craw- ford, Robinelle Curtis, Rose Darter. ROW TWO Robert Davis, Gaye Davison, Marilyn Davison, Mary Dawson, Rae Jean Dixon. WHO'S NEW IN THE NINTH? Ill ROW ONE Gary Doke, Gene Du Bois. ROW TWO William Ellis, Duane Ermey. ROW THREE Grant Forth, Georgiana Foster, Marybelle Foster, Lonnie Gieselmann, Gary Gloden. ROW FOUR Betty Grice, Ralph Gum Barbara Hager, Carl Hale, James Haun. TO DELIGHT THEIR TEACHERS Freshman girls in Mrs. Ralph White's First Hour Homemaking class put the finishing touches on the beautiful table decorations for the annual Faculty Christ- mas Dinner. Here are Melinda Powell, Rae Jean Dixon, Carol Breithaupt, Doris W'Hiams, and Wynelle Sheets. 112 PARTY FIXINGS FOR FACULTY DINNER ROW ONE Kathryn Heard, Larry Heimsoth, Frankie Hensley, Pauline Herbel, Gwen Hicks. ROW TWO Bill Hoffman, Tamra Hooper, Dannie Hoover, Connie Howell, Millie Lou Huckabey. 113 ROW ONE Janie Imboden, Shirley Ivie, Griffith John, Donald Johnson, Karen Keenan. ROW TWO Dari Kei- fer, Cheryl King, Kathy King, Leon King, Vicki Kirk. RIVERS AND LAKES GALORE are shown on this fine water shed map of Oklahoma prepared by Mr. West s Ninth Grade Oklahoma History Class and displayed by Ramona Conrade, Dannie Hoover, Bette Smith, David Walker, and Sherrel Stephens. NOT SO DUMB HOW TO BE POPULAR WITHOUT A CONVERTIBLE is not too difficult for an All-A student like Kendall White to figure out. Naturally he is most interested in making himself agreeable to the cream of the Ninth Grade lassies, All-A grade raters Linda Rowden, Phyllis Weeks, Becky Cooper, Dari Keifer, and Karen Liese, lining up for help with their January jackets. ROW ONE Kay Kleffman, Linda Kleffman. ROW TWO Terry Lane, Sherman Lantz. ROW THREE Larry Lee, Dannie LeGrange, Karen Liese. 115 ROW ONE Pascal Lindley, Cheryl Lohmann, Darlene lohmann. Kenneth Longbrake, Carolyn McClaflin. ROW TWO Colleen McCubbin, Mary McEnroe, Marilyn McKay, Kelly McMurry, Joey Manduano. ROW THREE Mary Mans, Linda Martin. ROW FOUR Robert Martin, Mar- shall Miller. 116 WE KNOW OUR TOOLS SAFETY FIRST, SORRY LAST is the lesson that prefaces all work with power tools in Mr. Phillips' Ninth Grade Shop Class. All still equipped with the usual number of fingers and heads are smiling Class of '65 craftsmen Wayne Applegate, Billy Walker, Lonnie Gieselmann, Gary Porter, Chesley Bryan, Terry Winters, Dannie LeGrange, Gerald Strate, and Wayne Williams, with Mr. Phillips. ROW ONE Ray Moon, Pat Moore, Ray Morehead, Mau- rine Mott, Susan Neas ROW TWO Prudance Norton, John O'Leary, Marilyn Oxley, Fern Pafford, Kathryn Papay. ROW THREE Eugene Pellette, Jim Perry. ROW FOUR Bill Pierce, Charlene Place. 117 THREE TWIXT CUB ANO TIGERIAND are the Class of '65 cheerleaders. We will bet that you will see Susie Neas, Bobbie Brown and Sharon Strickler on next year's squad. FOR ROW ONE (read down) Gary Porter, Melinda Powell. ROW TWO Darrell Quesenbury, Jimmy Quesenbury, Mary Quesenbury, Karen Rehard, Sarah Lou Reust. ROW THREE Warded Reust, Linda Rhodes, Brenda Roberts, Jack Robinson, Danny Rountree. Being helpful by running off some mimeograph material for their class is typical of Ninth Grade Favorites Susan Neas and Bruce Chill. Often on honor rolls, both are Cub leaders, Susan in Cheerleading and Bruce in Cub sports. Vice-President of his class, Bruce has lettered two years in major sports. Sue played basket- ball at Straight, but she also specializes in drama and music. These favorites have already picked careers; Susan will be a nurse and Bruce a lawyer. SUSAN AND BRUCE ROW ONE Linda Rowden, Stella Sandoval, Waldo Schroeder, Evelyn Scivally, Gayle Scott. ROW TWO Christine Sheets, Winnell Sheets, Bette Smith, Lenny Smith, Vay Smith. ROW ONE Harvie Steinkuehler, Sherrel Stephens, Vic Stewart, Gerald Strate, Sharon Strickler. ROW TWO John Taylor, Lucille Tucker, Phil Tuttle, Arthur Tuxhorn, Paul Tyson. THIS IS THE BIG ONE DAT DAYS DAT stands for Differential Aptitude Tests, one and one half days of mixed pain and pleasure for the Freshman Class. Here they all are in the Cafeteria, concentrating as they have never concentrated before. ROW ONE Ginger Wacker, Jerry Wadley. ROW TWO Margaret Walden, Billy Walker. ROW THREE David Walker, Bill Wall, Linda Watson, Phyllis Weeks. ROW FOUR Kendall White, Sharon Wilburn, Terry Winters, Nancy Yelton. SHE HELPS US MOTHER KNOWS BEST Mrs. Margie Lane has enlisted the help of a very reliable moving man this morning. Her Freshman son Terry is helping his School Secretary mother change typewriters for her busy day in Superintendent George Spenner's outer office. E '66 I G H T H G R A D E R S Almost ready for the opening curtain on the second act of their three year stay in Central Junior High are Class of '66 officers loaded with drama props. Pre- pared for a clean sweep of the year's problems is the Eighth Grade President Roger McKinnon with his pert Vice-President Den- ise Engeran and Secretary-Treas- urer Jim Cross. ROW ONE Cheryl Adams, Betty Alberty, Charlene Ayres, Aleta Jo Baker, Wally Ballard. ROW TWO Earn- est Barnett, Wayne Bartels, Robert Bauer, Kathie Behne, Joe Bennett. SPONSORS GETTING TO KNOW YOU THE NAME GAME is not an easy one to win early in the year with so many new faces to identify. Eighth Grade sponsors are helping El Tigre editors identify their portion of the hundreds of little individual pictures for this 1962 edition. Mrs. Patricia Lee, mathe- matics teacher for the Class of '66, sits between grammar and literature teachers, Mrs. Edna Brecheen and Miss Helen Hofferber, who also teaches science. ROW ONE Shirley Black, Jim Blackburn, Peggy Bratton, Linda Bridwell, Velva Bromlow. ROW TWO Priscilla Bryan, Bobby Burgess, Murry Camp, Rea Ella Carter, Linda Cave. THREE REASONS FOR WINNING SECOND TIME AROUND Here they are again — the same trio of look-a-likes who delighted Seventh Grade teams and fans last year. Now Cher; Schoonover, Priscilla Bryan, and Lynn Sturdivan are Eighth Grade cheerleaders and even better! ROW ONE Karen Cavin, Frank Chandler. ROW TWO Dickie Clark, Russel Clarke. ROW THREE Russell Coop- er, Billie Cotton, Steve Couch, Peggy Countryman, Neil Craig. ROW FOUR Jim Cross, Barbara Danner, Rex Danner, Donald Darnell, Karen Davis. FOUR NEW FRIENDS AMONG OLD FRIENDS are new members of the Class of '66 looking for favorite books in Central's library. Kneeling is Chuck Griffin from Wood- ward. Behind him are two other Oklahomans, John Gaberdiel from Elk City and Tony Ward from Oklahoma City. Wearing a hooded warm-up jacket is Kansan Jerry Davis from Wellington. 125 ROW ONE Carol Dawson, Ra Jeanna Dow, Denise En- geran, Gerald Ferguson, Jim Foster. ROW TWO lyn- dell Furnish, Johnny Gaberdiel, John Gallaher, Johnny Garrison, Jerry Gose. GUY AND DOLLS WHEN IS A DOLL NOT A DOLL? The answer to this question is When it's an Art project. Mrs. Holland's Eighth Grade class displays beautiful figurines, in various stages of completion, such as the one newcomer Bill Hanville is holding. As lovely as the quaint Godey ladies they constructed and dressed are Karen Cavin, Janna Shackelford, Deborah Howard, and Pam Blankenship. ONLY THE CAMERA SEES THE POINT as Johnny Garrison and Terry Pierce try to show Lyndell Furnish and Jacque Shuler how close we are to South America. This is happening in Mr. Mendenhall's first hour Geography class. ROW ONE Ernie Graham, Chuck Griffin, Kay Hardy, J. D. Harris, Jerry Haynes. ROW TWO Linda Hohweiler, Deborah Howard, Inez Huckabey, Loletah Hull, Chris Hunter. 127 SUCH A LOT OF EIGHTH GRADERS ROW ONE Leona Iverson, Charlotte Jones. ROW TWO Saundra Jones, Linda Kauffman. ROW THREE Janice Keezer, Helen Keith, Susan Kilpatrick, Sid King, Nancy Kirby. ROW FOUR David Kleffman, Gene Kleffman, Douglas Liese, Jay Lile, Dale Lively. CLASS OF '66 AAA'S are the most numerous in all of Tigerland. What are AAA's? Those books should give you a clue. Meet the Eighth Grade's Absolutely All A eleven: Jay Lobit, Marilyn Mathewson, Pamela Newman, Susie Slater, Priscilla Bryan, Lynn Sturdivan on the back row fronted by Roger McKinnon, Gary Moen, Joyce Reedy, Janice Keezer, and Linda Cave. ON ALL A HONOR ROLL ROW ONE Jay Lobit, Cynthia McClaflin, Roger McKin- non, Deloris Mallard, Karen Martin. ROW TWO Ronnie Martin, Bill Mather, Marilyn Mathewson, Pam Matzek, Janice Miller. 129 COLD COMMUTERS Because Dr. Earle Winters and his family live on the PAMC campus, Mrs. Brenda Winters, Typing teacher, and her Eighth Grade son Steve do lots of shuttling back and forth between Guymon and Goodwell. The temperature is three degrees below zero, but these former Minnesotans aren't even wearing ear muffs. ROW ONE (read down) Gary Mitchell, Gary Moen. ROW TWO Jerry Moore, David Moorhead, Vonda Morgan, Richard Mussman, Pamela Newman. ROW THREE Carol Nix, Steve Noyes, Frank Ogden, Edwin Parker, James Patton. WEATHER OR NOT N — i i v 11 .V 1 ■?; . . THE HEAT'S ON ROW ONE Terry Pierce, Douglas Pritchard, Ricky Rals- tin, Nick Ramey, Vernon Ramsey. ROW TWO Max Reeder, Joyce Reedv, Carrol Reust, Wayne Rhodes, Jo linda Roach. AUGUST IN FEBRUARY with a confused winter tnermometer soaring to ninety two degrees brings out leap frogging Eighth Graders Gene Kleffman, Nick Ramey, Delvin Wiles, Dickie Clark, and Charles Chandler. EL TIGRE thinks this picture of Susie Slater and Jim Cross at the old-fashioned organ is one of the most beautiful favorite studies of the year. Eighth Graders Susie and Jim are just as nice as they look in this picture. Both are often on honor rolls and into all activities. Susie wants more time to decide about her future career; Jim is going to be a construction engineer. SUSIE AND JIM ROW ONE (read down) Harold Roberts, Ronnie Robinson, Elizabeth Ryan. ROW TWO Cheri Schoonover, Connie Schoonover, Bill Schott, Steve Scott, Janna Shackelford. 132 SPACEMEN ABOUT TO BLAST OFF are Eighth Graders Jim Foster and Neil Craig. Other missle men waiting their turns on the trampoline rocket base are Sid King, Chuck Griffin, Jerry Davis, Bill Schott, and Ricky Ralstin. TAKE-OFF TIME ROW ONE Jane Shaffer. ROW TWO Susan Shaffer, Sherry Shores, Jackie Shuler, Virgilene Singleton. ROW THREE Susie Slater, Rebecca Sloan, Eddy Smith, Tommy Stevens. STORY BOOK TIME ROW ONE (read down) Lynn Sturdivan, Karen Sullivan. ROW TWO Rose Talcott, Jean Taylor, Judy Taylor, Glennis Tuxhorn, La Vonna Wallis. ROW THREE Tony Ward, Kathryn Weaver, Karen Webb, David Weeden, Dorothy Weissinger. NOW WE ARE LIVING is the opinion of Eighth Grade English students Jerry Moore, Douglas Pritchard and Steve Schott, helping Mrs. Brecheen get the popular literature books out of the cupboard, after storing away those not- so popular grammar books. I aZr —“ m 134 EL TIGRE BOOSTERS Cynthia McClaflin, Sherry Shores, Karen Webb, Earnest Barnett, Jerry Haynes, and J. D. Harris will be sure to get their 1962 yearbook. They are paying their deposit fee on the first day that Mr. Alden made the announcement. Readying the runners on their sled for a possible white Christmas holiday season are the Seventh Grades' alert officers who missed out on that first thin snowfall in November. Ear- muffed Secretary-Treasurer Jean Meyer obligingly repairs a set of warmers for Class of '67 President Harlan Hinds. Vice-President Garvin Quinn, used to feeding his farm stock on zero mornings, scoffs at the idea of covering his ears and losing out on some of the fun. 67 S E V E N T H G R A D E R S SOLID SPONSORS ROW ONE Winnie Anderson, Cheryl Ashpaugh, Sammy Backus, Jimmy Barnett, Sharon Bennett. ROW TWO Jimmy Berry, Paul Black, Ronnie Bohannon, Mike Bostic, Larry Bridgman. ROW THREE Elizabeth Buford, Keith Bunch. ROW FOUR Sherril Calsing, Larry Campbell. PREPARED FOR PANHANDLE WEATHER are Seventh Grade sponsors, mounting Central's front steps. All as solid and dependable as the subjects they teach are Social Studies Instructor W. B. Lee, English Instructor Donald R. Rhoton, and Mathematics Instructor Chester H. Bentley. ROW ONE Paul Campbell, Joleen Carter, Steven Cave, James Chaney, Marlene Chen- ault. ROW TWO (read down) Brad Chill, Bon- nie Clifford, Charles Clifford. 138 ROW ONE Leslie Coldiron, Marlene Combs, Steve Couch, Don Curtis, Elaine Darter. ROW TWO Robert Dawson, Alice Delano. ROW THREE Terri Du Bois, Randy Dusenbury. ALL A MAKERS CLEAN HOUSE ELEVEN ALL A MAKERS clean out their lockers in the Seventh Grade corridor and prepare for the Battle of the Books during the second semester. Kneeling before the lower lockers are Jean Meyer, Billy Massey, Kathy Howell, Phyllis Frazier, and Harlan Hinds. Lucky holders of the upper lockers are Stephen Reeder, Winnie Anderson, Alice Delano, Richard Kane, Jacque Roach, and Garvin Quinn. 139 ROW ONE Kenneth Ellis, Ronald Ferguson, Gay Ford, Vicki Forman, Alan Foster. ROW TWO Virginia Foutch, Phyllis Frazier, Bing Furnish, Pat Gilliam, Floyd Gonzales. THREE DREAMS CAME TRUE STANDING ON THE GOLDEN STAIRS couldn't be any more thrilling than posing on the gym steps if you are a brand new Cub Seventh Grade cheerleader like Raelene Lawrence, Susan Nash and Cindy Riffel. COME AND GET 'EM ANY CLAIMERS? Dannie Hall, Ted Helm, and Dallas Cooley say they are going to hold a Rummage Sale to raise money for their Basketball Queen Candidate if the owners of the many lost objects, like this cap, purse, and scarf, don't come to Mr. Alden's office and claim their property. OR WE'LL SELL 'EM ROW ONE Elizabeth Gotcher, Gary Grammer, Grady Grice, Elizabeth Gum, Charles Hager. ROW TWO Theo- dore Helm, Dennis Hicks, Charles Hill, Wayne Hill, Har- lan Hinds. 141 LIKE GOOD WORKMEN with the tools of their trade at hand. Seventh Graders begin the day right in Mr. Lynn's First Hour study hall at Central. Here are Carol Lockhart, Ronald Ferguson, Steven Cave, Harold Muss- man, and Bobbie Philippe getting some study helps fromWallace Lynn, social studies instructor. GOOD WAY TO START THE DAY ROW ONE (read down) Teddy Hininqer Dennis Hobson. ROW TWO Nancee Hoffmann, Kathy Howell, Estella Howland, Dan Huddleston, James Imboden. ROW THREE Bill Jeffers, Bonita Johnson, Richard Kane, Linda Knee- land, Chester Krone 142 STARS IN THEIR EYES ROW ONE Carroll Kuykendall, Charles Lantz, Monte Latshaw, Raelene Lawrence, Dianne Lewis. ROW TWO Ronnie Lewis, David Lively, Carol Lockhart, Nancy Long, Marilyn Lovinggood. ALL ABOARD FOR OUTER SPACE! Exciting things are happening in Mrs. Gibson's Seventh Grade Science classes as Jim Barnett, Alan Foster, Sandy Trujillo, and Nancy Lynn hang out the planets and the stars for this beautiful and unique display of the wonderful realms above our earth. THE WAY TO PLEASE MRS. BENDER is to buy your lunch tickets before the lunch line forms. Busy Mrs. Ann Bender, School Custodian of Funds, appreciates Seventh Graders Charles Clifford, Carlene Stewart, and Gary Ralstin, who know how to cooperate. WE LIKE TO PLEASE ROW ONE Cindy Lowe, Nancy Lynn, Sue McMannis, Dale McVey, Linda Mahan. ROW TWO Everett Ma- haney, Annette Manduano, George Martin, Sue Martin, Billy Massey. 144 ROW ONE Jean Meyer, Charles Mingle, Esther Moody, Christy Moore, Ronald Morey. ROW TWO Harold Mussman, Lee Roy Mussman, Suzan Nash, Monte Nelson, Bobby Nickey. SUSIE AND HARLAN Church going is a weekly habit with most Tigerlanders like Seventh Grade Favorites Susie Nash and Harlan Hinds. Susie, a class cheerleader, is an outdoor girl who likes waferskiing and horseback riding. She most dislikes gossipy people. Harlan, President of the Seventh Grade, is always on honor roll, enjoys baseball and read- ing and devotes much time to church activities. Both of these nice people have selected social service careers; Susie wants to be a welfare worker, Harlan a missionary. 145 THIS IS THE WAY A BAND BEGINS with many excited Seventh Graders, all bent on learning everything possible about their strange new instruments. Mr. Ward says there are at least three dozen Seventh Graders in Beginners' Band. Elizabeth Gother, Pam Ogden, James Imboden, Garvin Quinn, Gary Grammer and Wayne Hill are just a few. ROW ONE Cindy Norton, Mark Noyes, Margaret O'Dell, Pam Ogden, Linda Parker. ROW TWO Irene Perez, Myron Peterson, Ronald Peyton, Bobby Philippe, Robert Powell. BRAND NEW BAND 146 ROW ONE Clairece Quesenbury, Patricia Quesenbury, Garvin Quinn, Gary Ralstin, Deanna Ramsey. ROW TWO (read down) Steve Ratlief, Stephen Reeder. TOPS WITH TOMBOYS WONDERFUL FOR WIGGLE WORMS are the Seventh Grade gym classes. Jean Meyers, Sherry Trujillo, Sharon Bennett, Linda Kneeland, Bonita Weeden, and Gay Ford lose no time getting togged for fun and games. GOODWILL AMBASSADORS in a new school are Stan Helmke from Great Bend, Kansas, and Billy Ford from Higgins, Texas. The boys like our Tigerland custom of placing food under our school Christmas trees to help the Ministerial Alliance fill baskets for Guymon's needy families. HE GETS WHO GIVES ROW ONE Danny Rhoades, Cindy Riffel, Jacque Roach. ROW TWO Betty Roberts, James Rodman, Don Schuer- man. ROW THREE Coyle Schwab, Robert Scott. ROW FOUR Karen Sharkey, Jerry Smart. WHICH BOOK IS BEST? WHO WILL WIN THE SEQUOYAH CHILDREN'S BOOK AWARD? is of prime interest to Seventh Grade Library Science students Vicki Forman, Steven Cave and Robert Scott. Librar- ian Dorothy Hamilton says that interest runs high at voting time, for the winning author of the best book visits Oklahoma. ROW ONE Barbara Smith, Roger Stanfield, Mildred Starkey, Carlene Stewart, Randall Tea. ROW TWO Sandy Trujillo, Sherry Trujillo, Bill Wacker, Bonita Weed- en, Larry Wiggins. 149 cpOflflLP CO ADVERTISER AMERICAN THEATRE 413 N. Main 338-6232 HOW TO SHAKE THE BLUES Leave your troubles far behind and relax at the AMERICAN where the magic of Technicolor and wide-screen will make you feel that you are actually a part of the story unveiled before your eyes. Jane Funk of the FUNK ENTERPRISES family is pointing out the Big Name stars to be seen in a recent attraction to Sandra King of El Tigre. MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON 601 W. 7th 338-6250 JUST ACROSS THE CORNER How convenient for Tigerland girls! MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON is just a hop, skip, and a jump from the Senior High Campus. Kay Cavin, daughter of Owner Mrs. Dwight Cavin, is showing her friend Mary Lynn Couch how to apply spray to her bouffant hair style. JACKSON'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 421 E. 13th St. Medical Arts Building 338-3339 BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Wallace Jackson, long-time booster of Guymon schools, and his son Boyd, President of the GHS Alumni Association, invite you Tigerlanders to drop in for a visit. Girls, you will find that Dee Dowdy has a complete line of your favorite Du Barry Cosmetics. 152 FAGAN'S FINE FOODS 1205 N. Main 338-3622 ONE STEP FROM DISPLAY TO SALAD Dewy fresh vegetables and fruits at FAGAN'S FINE FOODS are so carefully sorted, culled, and re- newed that you scarcely need to spend any time preparing your table salads. Romie Mason and Nelson Dusenbury take a personal inter- est in maintaining the high quality of all FAGAN'S FINE FOODS. Don't forget to ask for your Buccaneer Stamp . SHANNON S TEXACO 1220 N. Main 338-7400 BRAND NEW BUT NOT A NEW BRAND Your old reliable TEXACO has a sparkling new station, SHANNON'S, on the cor- ner of Main and Thirteenth. Rebecca Alexander and Paul Wess- ler are filling up with power-punched TEXACO Fire Chief, a favorite Panhandle fuel in old cars or the newest '62's. KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. Highway 54 N.E. Guymon 338-3381 PROTEIN, THE FOOD WITH STAYING POWER KNUTSON ELEVATOR specializes in Full Grain Storage and Marketing Service. Mr. Guy Bennett, Manager, is showing John Stevens and Jack Staples a recent KNUTSON addition to their equipment. The Udy Protein Analyzer determines the protein content of the fine wheat and small grains produced in the Panhandle. 153 WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 112 W. 5th Carl Parry Homer Dixon 338-6622 SPICE, PRICE, AND EVERYTHING NICE! Isn't this red and white Chevrolet Impala a sizzler! WESTERN CHEVROLET'S Homer Dixon, Jr. and T l Mechanic Larry Moore would like a chance to have you test drive this thoroughbred or the sporty new Chevy II Nova, the spunky 6 which is exciting the younger set. The Nova Convertible would look great on your college campus ESTHER S DRESS SHOP BEAUTY SALON 501 N. Main 338-7141 HEADING FOR THE SKI SLOPES Outdoor sports, luxury touring, lounging at home, or enjoying the prom, you can find exactly what you need at ESTHER'S. Let Janice Stice and Dianne Papay or Mrs. Esther Houser herself outfit you from head to toe for that special occasion. Then for a final touch, visit ESTHER'S expert hair dressers and manicurists. 154 TG Y STORES CU. 510 N. Main 338-7244 FOR THE MAD MARCH DAYS Why not spring into spring with a captivating head scarf from TG Y's always up-to-date stock? Linda Wilson and Margaret Vaughan remind you that each day exciting new merchandise is put on display in the big store at 510 N. Main Street. GLEN RECK DRUG CO. 416 N. Main 338 6822 IT'S A HIT Everything about RECK'S DRUG is popular with Tiger- landers like Kay and Judy Pieratt. Here the girls are checking current numbers on the juke box. RECK'S carry the latest Hall- mark Greeting Cards, a complete drog and cosmetic line, and fountain service. Your doctor will recommend their prescription service. GUYMON TELEVISION, INC. 215 W. 5th 338 6730 MUSIC AND WEATHER AROUND THE CLOCK Channel 6 on your TV comes to you courtesy of GUYMON TELEVISION. That sharp picture with just the right contrast is the work of ABEL CABLE, a friend of Mary Lynn Couch, Kay Cavin, and all Guymon TViewers. ALLEN TIRE AND TRACTOR CO. 423 N. Main 338 7022 MAM AND GOODYEAR HERE Great names in the tire and tractor world are Goody«ar and Minneapolis-Moline. A great name in the tire and tractor sales business in Guymon is ALLEN. Seniors Emmet Pierce and David Hobson, student partsman, know that the big Golden Minnie is the finest tractor in the fields of America, and Goodyear is the greatest name in rubber. 155 NASH BROTHERS 524 N. Main 338-3301 WAY TO MAKE A WOMAN HAPPY What woman doesn't feel cherished, chic, and beautiful when she steps into a Cadillac? Senior Marilyn Holland gets that Solid Gold feel as Mrs. J. W. Doke and Mrs. Mary Wiles of the NASH staff open the door to the luxury and practicality of the Cadillac. Doug Johnson wants to own one some day, and he may, too. Cadillac offers thirteen models, twenty-three colors, and more than one hundred twenty-three interiors. THE KITCHEN MART WILSON S JEWELRY 409Va N. Main 338-3846 WATCHWORD: WATCHES Deidra Goff and Sheryl Christensen follow the lead of the many Tigerlanders whom WILSON'S means fine watches and superlative watch repairing. Cecil O. Wilson specializes in one hour service for most watch repairs. His painstaking watch cleaning requires six days. 156 FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE 414 N. Main 338-6113 OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SERVICE From a tiny pocket trans- sistor radio to a whole kitchen faultlessly equipped with the most modern appliances, KITCHEN MART has exactly what you will need. Wilbur Wells and Sharon Rice find this portable TV very much to their taste. LUCAS 5 10 CENTS STORE 409 N. Main 338-3771 IT'S IN THE CARDS Young Allen Breithaupt, a Fifth Grader, is standing on a box to help his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Lucas, show Judy Fletcher LUCAS' outstanding line of Christmas Cards. GUYMON SHOE STORE 407 N. Main 338-3472 STUDY IN CONTRASTS From the flat every-body-wears-'em canvas tie to the suavest dress-up lady slipper. Dean Abla of GUYMON SHOE STORE will be able to fit Virginia Hill in anything she wants. And he will be just as versatile when Vernon Wilson's turn comes. HOWELLS PANHANDLE FURNITURE COMPANY 515 N. Main 338-3114 TWIN DELIGHTS When is it twice as much fun to go shopping for lovely household furnishings? Answer: When the furn- iture store is HOWELL'S, and you are Tigerland's most look-a-like twins, Tana and Dana Byers, with visions of dream homes carpeted in Lees cloud-soft, but so sturdy carpets, in both wool and synthetic fabrics. GAMBLES 413 Hutchison Village 338-7360 THE STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY FEEL Don't let these guns that Carl McEnroe and Roland Adcock are displaying so cheerily scare you away. Lloyd Hutchison's GAMBLE store has out the hand of welcome for new friends who will soon become old and satisfied WINIFREDS 617 N. Main 338-3116 FOR THAT CHIC TEEN LOOK Uncluttered, lithe, and lovely is the way you'll appear if you, like pretty Harri Halford and Linda Cruzan, choose your school and sports clothes from Mrs. Winifred McAnarney's smart display lines. Tigers go for Tigresses togged by WINIFRED'S. customers. For home appliances, hardware, and sundry equipment try GAMBLE'S in the new HUTCHISON VILLAGE shopping area. SIXTY-SIX SUPER SERVICE Highway 54 and Quinn 338-9959 24 HOUR SERVICE Bob Goldsberry has lots of Tigerland cus- tomers for his SIXTY-SIX SUPER SERVICE like Jerry Reed and Roger Pritchard. They say, Nothing beats that Phillips Fill-up! Brakes, mufflers, wheel balancing, road service. Bob and his boys want you to call or stop at the 66. MASTER CLEANERS Hwy. 54 E. 338-6140 NO FUSS AND BOTHER Mrs. C. H. Brown invites you to step to your phone and call MASTER CLEANERS. Their big panel truck will be at your home immediately, and your clothes will be returned as fresh and spot- less as new. Her granddaughter Charlene Medders and fellow member of the Class of '62 Bill Taylor are MASTER'S boosters. 158 LANGSTON BUICK WESTERN AUTO STORE 102 N. Main 338-3902 FROM FISHING TACKLE TO FLOWERS Everything in the world is for sale at WESTERN AUTO. Jay Hughey and El Tigre's Editor Sandra King with their fellow senior Emmet Pierce have been browsing through the store, filled with wonderful buys for home and automobile. Friendly W. J. Bryan compliments the seniors with lovely roses. 223 W. Fifth 338-6626 A CAR FOR THE COLLEGE-BOUND John Fitzgerald and Lynn Long have picked their choice of the '62 motor world. Won't this sleek low stream-lined Buick Special look just right on the university campus? Not too much car for the parking lot or the pocketbook, but just right with reserve roadability. N.E. Guymon K G Y N 338-6533 GUYMON LUMBER CO. 115 W. 4th 338-3633 LOAD UP AT GUYMON LUMBER Whether its some light lumber for a stage crew for the junior play, or all the exterior and interior wood and parts needed to construct a new home, Leonard Mussman and Starr Morgan know that Henry Earnst at GUYMON LUMBER is the man to see for a good deal. THE VOICE OF THE OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE Reaching out for hundreds of miles into thousands of homes and ranches in the Guymon area, KGYN brings the world into your living room. Weather, sports, news, entertainment—Beverly Slater of the staff family and her friend Carolyn Cassels join Announcer Bud Schuh in saying, Keep tuned to KGYN. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5th and Main 338-3346 THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST Senior Paul Wessler approves highly of the FIRST NATIONAL Recordak here operated by Mrs. Patsy Rist of the bank staff. Mrs. Rist is photographing both sides of the check, a process which is repeated for everv check the FIRST handles. Paul agrees that the FIRST is a Good Bank to Tie To. TOWNSMAN MOTEL Highway 54 E. 338-6556 A BEST WESTERN MEMBER East or west-bound travelers on Highway 54 remember the TOWNSMAN for its con- venient and spacious location, its immaculate accomo- dations, and the courtesy of Owner Harold Sloan and his staff. Here Becky Sloan suggests that busy senior Sandra Peyton stop over-night and Rest Awhile . IDEAL CLEANERS 120 W. 4th 338-6441 WELL SUITED FOR THE PANHANDLE Whether Mike Holland sells Marilyn Holland a Made-to-Order suit or cleans one she now owns, Aarilyn is going to look lovely in the Easter Parade. IDEAL CLEANERS give Expert Care to the Clothes You Wear. 160 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK 401 N. Main 3384561 SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE BUT MODERN AS TOMORROW With the completion of their new DRIVE-IN banking facilities one block east and across the street from the familiar CITY NATIONAL BANK on the corner of Main and 4th, Guymon's pioneer bank, continues its program of complete modern service to the Tri State area. WALDROP CLEANERS 305 N. Main 338-7126 TAGGED AND READY No long waits when you let WALDROP solve your cleaning problems. The busy shop on 305 N. Main puts new life and beauty into your tired clothes. Sharon Rice finds her school skirts just as she likes them. What did I tell you? proudly asks Kathie, daughter of Owner and Mrs. Edgar E. Waldrop. QUALLS STUDIO 109 E. 12th 338-6002 PICTURES FOR THE FRAMES If there is anything more attractive than Roy Qualls'new line of picture frames, it is QUALLS' quality camera studies to go into the frames. El Tigre's Photographer, Qualls specializes in oil, black and white, and brown- tone portraits, groups, weddings, commercials, and kodak finishing. Seniors Sue Wood and Barbara Frantz had their senior pictures made at QUALLS. STANFIELD PRINTING CO. 322 N. Main 338-3510 WE'VE EXPANDED STANFIELD'S have lot of room now to display their sleek and practical office furni- ture since they have doubled the size of their print- ing plant. Bill Oxley seems to find this particular office chair very much to his taste and Don Reid would like to sell him the pert little Remington Portable typewriter and the desk too. GRAY'S FINE CLOTHES 406 N. Main 338-7027 DISTINGUISHED OR CASUAL GRAY'S has all types of quality clothing and shoes for both men and women. With a knack for knowing the type of garments to buy at market, Ralph and Vonciele Gray always have some- thing just right, for you. In case you ask, that is young Skipper Gray displaying the weskit to Steve Belanger. LANDESS ELECTRIC 1624 N. Main 338-3822 SHORT OF SHIRTS? Fred Landess of LANDESS ELECTRIC has just about convinced Joe Lane that he can take care of his own emergency laundry problems with the No-Hands Philco Washer- Dryer Combination which makes every mother a Queen of the Household. 162 DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA DRIVE-IN N.E. Hwy. 54 338-6737 PICK A DESSERT Pick up your tray, load it with tempting food from DENNY'S serve-yourself counter, then treat yourself to ice cream or some of Bud Denney's superlative pastries, and you have had a meal fit for a king or a pair of Tigerland queens like Deidra Goff and Brenda Denney. FAIRYLAND FOUNTAIN AND NEWS 507 N. Main 338-6724 WHAT A SPOT FOR RELAXING! Busy merchants, tired shoppers. Tigers like Marc Caudle and Nelson Dusenbury, all find FAIRYLAND the most convenient spot in town for breakfast, luncheon, coffee-breaks, and after- school snacks. Oliver and Irene Caudle keep their magazine and news racks filled with a wide range of books and magazines for every taste. CITY SHOE SHOP 613Va North Main SPIRIT OF THE OLD WEST Boots to gladden the heart of the broncho-bustin'est cowpuncher that ever rode the Panhandle trails can be found at Herman McCutchen's GUYMON SHOE SHOP. If you are short of ponies to ride, Jim Costner and Doug Johnson, why not try out these show boots at the Old Time Dance? INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main 338-7234 IT'S A MAN'S PARADISE Here's one store Tigerlander Mike Lindsay enjoys. Mike came to buy that screw-driver Lyn Sturdivan of the family staff is selling him, but he'll be un- able to resist the appeals of INDEPENDENT'S Hobby Corner—coins, model kits, and all. 163 HENSON FUNERAL HOME 6th at Quinn 338-3321 or 338-3523 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY Memorize the HENSON dial number, and you will never be farther from modern ambulance service than your phone. Ann Holmes and Wynelda Ingles give HENSON'S oxygen equipped ambulances their seal of approval. WINTER DRILLING HARDWARE CO. 606 E. 4th 338 3630 SPRUCE UP WITH SPRED It' paint-up, fix up time again in Guymon now that the fine spring days are here, and Gary Gunter and Larry Watson have caught the bug. GHS Alumnus Gale Koch of the WINTER staff knows the latest tones for house paint and trim , so better load up, boys. Satiny Spread stays putl CONOCO SERVICE STATION 523 N. Main 338-7033 THEY'RE NEVER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Senior Susan Wood and her First Grader brother Steve won't need much of that good CONOCO gas for their compact-compact. However, their dad, Vernon Wood, the Mileage Merchant, reminds you to fill up the family car at their convenient Heart-of-Guymon corner. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1307 N. Main 338-6448 THAT REFRESHING NEW FEELING Doesn't just the sight of that COCA-COLA bottle on the shield make you want to call 338-6448 and tell Vernon Huckins and his senior pal Gary Gunter to bring you over a dozen cases of America's favorite drink. Then you'll be ready for those Senior Week parties and picnics. 164 HOUSE OF COLOR 121 W. 6th 338-7590 GRAND OPENING IN APRIL New business establishment in Guy- mon this spring is HOUSE OF COLOR featuring 1500 hues and tones of Elliott's Paints. Situated across from the Hotel Dale, HOUSE OF COLOR has for its proprietors Otto Frittz, Jr. and Homer Dixon, Jr., long time Guymon residents. The senior girls marveling at the riot of Elliott colors are Bonnie Steinkuehler and Linda Rich. GUYMON DAILY HERALD 419 N. Main 338-3355 A GOOD NEWSPAPER IN A GREAT COMMUNITY Mrs. John More- land and senior Mary Lou Shultz of the GUYMON DAILY HERALD office staff are proud to serve the Only Daily Newspaper in the Oklahoma Panhandle. Carrying up-to-the-minute United Press Inter- national and local and state news, the GUYMON DAILY HERALD can well be your only newspaper. FRANCIS BEHNE CONSTRUCTION 506 N. May 338-3443 A BIG MIX-UP Busiest mixer in town is the FRANCIS BEHNE CONSTRUCTION CO. You'll see their trucks all over town since Guymon is always building, paving, and maintaining property. Larry Watson reminds us that FRANCIS BEHNE do all types of general exvacation and ditching as well as delivering sand and gravel. FRANCIS £, BEttN CONSTRUCTION RECORD SHOP CAMPBELL AGENCY First National Bank Bldg. 338-6612 FAST, FAIR CLAIM SERVICE Call Walter Campbell of CAMPBELL'S AGENCY for State Farm Insurance, your famous careful-driver auto in- surance at rock-bottom rates. Mr. Campbell also has life and fire insurance and residence liability. 417Va N. Ellison 338-3613 HEY, LET'S TWIST! Tiger twisters Rick Dusenbury and Harri Halford are stock- ing up on their favorite dance tunes, with the interested assistance of Mrs. R. F. Stewart of the RECORD SHOP. A popular spot with the young set and all music lovers, the RECORD SHOP is located just a block off Main Street. FOWLERS CHAMPLIN Highway 54 E. 338-9953 AAA APPROVED OFFICIAL SERVICE Entering or leaving Guymon, or any day before and after school. Tigers like Joe Deere and Tommy Warnock make FOWLER'S CHAMPLIN a regular stop. The boys at FOWLER'S are Tiger fans, and they know how to make those Bengal buggies go. VOCATIONAL CARPENTRY Guymon High School 338-3371 WE BUILT ANOTHER ONE! A whole block of VOCATIONAL CAR- PENTRY fine homes, the work of GHS boys, now extends down the west side of the Seven Hundred Block on North Canyon. VOCA- TIONAL CARPENTRY Instructor Dean Kear and his boys invite you to inspect their new Bronze Medallion residence just completed on the corner of Seventh and Canyon. 166 BOB'S MARKET 1311 N. Main 338 3543 EVERYBODY GOES TO BOB'S Open early and late, seven days of the week, no wonder BOB'S MARKET has such a brisk busi- ness. Top the dependability of their service with the fine quality of their foods, and you have an unbeatable combina- tion. Let J. Hughey and Lynn Long, Tigerlanders both, help with your needs. LONG-BELL DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. 1411 N. Main 338-3344 NO PARKING PROBLEMS HERE The spacious corner building at Four- teenth and Main, LONG-BELL'S invites you to come in and browse in the paint, flooring, or wall paper departments. Women will enjoy the small accessories such as chrome and brass hardware to brighten bath room and kitchen. Gardeners will find a complete line of tools, sprays, and latticies. COLONIAL INN Hwys. 3, 54, and 136 338-6586 PRETTY AS A PICTURE Very inviting after a hard day of driving COLONIAL INN must look to tired travelers, especially with that pleasant heated pool to relax in. Perfectly located on the intersection of three major highways, you can't ao wrong if you stop at COLONIAL INN. OK FERTILIZER CO O-K FERTILIZER Highway 54 338-6434 GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS Fertilizing Pan- handle crops is a comparatively new project in this area. Both irrigated and dry land crops are showing surprising growth and weather and pest resistance when soil is treated with Arcadian Liquid Fertilizer from Lane-Garrison's O K FERTILIZER. Robert Tru- jillo and Ronnie Gardner say you can't miss O K location. « OLIVER'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 520 N. Main 338-3212 SHOES TO MAKE A TIGER PURR When senior girls are seek- ing the kind of shoes that make a hit with senior boys, they consult Mrs. J. N. Cross of OLIVER'S. With a Class of '62 son. Bill, she not only knows but shows the best footwear for Tiger families. HARRISON S FASHION SHOP 404 N. Main 338-7220 ASK THE GIRL WHO WEARS THEM Those eye-catching plaid skirts and vibrant solid colored suits, dresses, sweaters, and blouses you have admired so much on Cub and Bengal girls are more often than not selected by shoppers like Linda Rich and Pat Gieselmann at Mrs. Frances HARRISON'S. j. m. McDonald co. 405 N. Main 338-6412 JUST RIGHT FOR THE HIGH PLAINS Carolyn Buxton, from deep in the heart of Texas, gets a sample of Panhandle courtesy from Man- ager Al Chill and his sales people Mrs. Mildred Mize and Bob Ken- nedy at MCDONALD'S. Newcomer Carolyn will need that handsome car coat and a warm and beautiful dress for school. TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET WE GIVE BUCCANEER STAMP 206 N. Quinn 338-6218 TEACHERS EAT TOO A whole bushel-basket of apples for GHS Teacher Louise Grammer and her little Joyce, and add a sack full of those fresh and flavorful foods that TRI-STATE Manager Joe Costner Dennis Porter enjoy putting before their customers. Don't overlook TR!-STATE'S long cases with the freshest meat in town. 168 GUYMON DRUG COMPANY 412 N. Main 338 6262 TIME TO RE-COUP Tired? Frustrated? Tensions mounting? GUYMON DRUG has just the prescription for you. Probably all you need is a stop at their Fountain and a bit of cheerful chatter with Clerk Terry Jones or Fountain Girls Patty Keezer and Charlene Medders. If your aches and pains are really serious, you will want to visit their Pharmacy. GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY 511 N. Main 338-3253 HOW TO HAVE MORE TIME AT COLLEGE Ladiesman Charley Neas has solved the problem of getting those lessons in on time and still leaving a few precious hours for the Big Date. Simple! Buy one of those beautiful and speedy little OFFICE SUPPLY typewriters dis- played by Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton. HOTEL DALE AND COFFEE SHOP 118 W. 6th Hotel 338-2386, Coffee Shop 338-6838 BEST IN THE WEST Traveling alone or with your family, you will appreciate the cordiality, courtesy, and comfort extended you by Dick Moore, A. C. Myers, and all of the HOTEL DALE and COFFEE SHOP staff. Tigerlander Terry Smethers says, Stop at the DALE in the Heart of Guymon. FLOWER CART FLOWERS AND GIFTS 514 N. Main 338-3435 FOR THAT AFTER-THE-GAME BUFFET Floral center-pieces for gala occasions, fashioned by Mrs. Carl Hunt, are fast becoming a must to hostesses. El Tigre's Janice Stice and Larry Doke are captivated by FLOWER CART'S clever football arrangement. 169 TOMMY'S STEAK HOUSE 320 North Main 338-3933 MEET YOU AT TOMMY'S Thoughtful high school people like Ann Smith and Mary Longhotham, and a host of merchants and shop- pers find TOMMY'S the most restful spot in town for an after- work snack or the best steak in town. Courteous service and KING WELDING WORKS 802 E. Stonebraker 338-6796 ON THE MOVE Tigerland teachers and students always think of KING'S if they have any type of welding needs in home, yard, or field. You do not need to go to KING'S. They will bring their portable welding equipment to you. Ditching is another service of KING'S WELDING WORKS. PERKIN'S PETROLEUM, INC. Hwy. 54 N.E. 338-6536 WE'LL COME TO YOUR FARM OR FIELD How many times have Panhandle farm women heard their husbands or brothers say before rushing back to the field, Call Bud Perkins! We'll need gas for the combine this afternoon. Jane Moreland and Jannette Gibler appreciate the fast PERKINS OIL COMPANY service and the fine Phillips 66 Products. KENNEDY AGENCY perfectly prepared foods are a rule. 118 W. 6th 338-6601 FORTY-FIVE YEARS SERVICE IN THIS AREA In need of some career counseling, sophomore Don Cruzan and senior Kurt Fankhouser seek the advice of Guymon's veteran real estate agent, Mr. Walter Kennedy. A great friend of our schools, Mr. Kennedy and his associate Burt Smith, a GHS alumnus, specialize in farms and ranches. 170 MILLER MOTORS 704 N. Ellison Ambulance 338-3244 DOORWAY TO DEDICATED SERVICE Barbara Potter stands with her friend Karen Bunch on the portico of the newly re-decorated and remodeled BUNCH FUNERAL HOME. With the girls is Karen's father, Arle Bunch, who, with Mrs. Wanda Bunch, directs the dignified and consoling services of the BUNCH FUNERAL HOME. BOSTON'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 302 N. Main 338-7025 WHAT? NO CHOCOLATE CAKE? Hungry Tigerlanders Vicki Boston and Bill Lee peer hopefully into the sparkling new General Electric Stove in the appliance department of her father's store. Charley Boston of BOSTON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES would like to place one of these beautiful stoves or refrigerators in your home. They help make meal getting a pleasure. DAIRY KREEM Hwy 54 E. 338-3839 ALWAYS A FAVORITE SPOT Eating places come and go in Guymon, but you can depend on DAIRY KREEM. It is always there, always open, and ready to serve tots, Tigerlanders like Larry Doke and Doris Lyon, townspeople, or travelers with the kind of refreshing drinks, confections, or sandwiches which have made DAIRY KREEM the Meet-to-Eat choice. 102 S. Main 338-8113 THE ALL NEW '62 GHS Alumnus Francis Miller and his Cub son, Marshall, present MILLER MOTORS Plymouth two-door hardtop Belvedere for '62. This model is in a creamy beige with lady- lovely light tan upholstery. Men and boys will appreciate Plymouth's completely unitized body, its torsion bar suspension. The whole family will feel safer on wheels with Life-Guard rims. BUNCH FUNERAL HOME KNEELAND MOBIL SERVICE Hwy 54 and S Main 338-3533 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse, says Everett Kneeland. If you want the best in motor fuels, tires, batteries, washing, lubrication polishing, whee' balancing— KNEELAND MOBIL SERVICE has them all. GUYMON SHEET METAL 607 E. 4th St. 338-6313 DOORWAY TO COMFORT Warm in winter, cool in summer, and just right the year round is the home in which GUYMON SHEET METAL has installed one of the world-famous Carrier Heating and Air Conditioning units. Guymon's little Engineer says, See us for free estimates. WANDA'S BEAUTY SHOP THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 1211 N Quinn 338-3040 VERY MUCH AT HOME Barbara Potter adjusts the dryer and makes Mrs. John Noonan comfortable in WANDA'S BEAUTY SHOP, new and very up-to-date at the Clampitt's residence in the Twelve Hundred Block on North Quinn. 172 KEY SINGLETON IMPLEMENT CO. 106 S. Quinn 338-3033 THE CASE OF THE CURIOUS FARMER This is no mystery. Mr. Farmer, if you are puzzled about where to go for the kind of farm equipment that will give you years of trouble-free service, see CASE. Carl Key and Howard Singleton specialize in both sales and service. CURT S, INC. 711 N. Main 338-3238 YOU CAN'T MISS IT CURT'S, INC. is easy to find on North Main with its big bright signs. But the best part of CURT'S is the dependable Big Name Brand of appliances sold there—RCA Victor Television and Whirlpool stoves, washers, dryers, and refrigerators. FIFTY-FOUR DRIVE IN Hwy. 54 N.E. 338-3453 DOUBLE PLEASURE Come as you are in casual attire and don't bother about supper. FIFTY-FOUR'S snack bar has all types of sandwiches and confections. Then, best of all, enjoy the best in wide screen movie entertainment, along with a host of Tigerland friends like Marilyn Pierce and Bruce Potter. O'CONNOR PHARMACY 1309 N.E. Street 338-6694 NEW ON OUR HORIZON With a wonderful location in the hospital and medical arts area, Guymon's newest pharmacy O'CONNORS makes prompt, safe, and courteous service a pledge to their public. Tigerland visitors in the open doorway are Mary Lou Shultz and Sandra Wood. MRS. DEE S Hutchison Village 338-7343 I BOUGHT IT AT MRS. DEE'S That smart new dress, the wonderful blouse, the perfect fitting skirt — Tiger girls tell Linda Mantooth, newcomer to GHS, to find them all at MRS. DEE'S. And here is pretty Linda with Mrs. Dee, Penny Davis, spending some most satisfying moments selecting school clothes. QCwm ZELLER S JEWELERS 415 Main 338 70,7 HOW TO HAVE MORE TIME Buy a beautiful Bulova wrist watch at ZELLER'S and see how much better organized your days become. Carolyn Simpson and Carolyn L'Roy have only one problem-which of the dainty but sturdy little watches shall they choose. Perhaps they will find their choice in the Hamilton, Wyler, or Omega display. ZELLERS JEWELERS is a shopping treasure island for girls. D J STORE 422 N. Main 338-6212 TOGGERS TO THE TIGERS Where do the best dressed Tigerland males buy their attire? At Guymon's famous D J STORE where name- brand quality goes hand in hand with individual service. Whether Joe Pat Neal and Johnny Stevens buy shirts or a complete spring outfit, they will heve tfce D Ii J look. MARTIN AND JOHNSON ENCO SERVICE 1105 N. Main 338-3626 WHERE THE GANG GOES Conveniently located and extremely popular with Tigerlanders and PAMC collegians is MARTIN AND JOHNSON'S ENCO SERVICE on the busy intersection of Twelfth and Main. Try the superlative Humble Petroleum products and from now on you will enjoy Happy Motoring with Humble. TRIANGLE LANES Highway 54 E. 338-7123 RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEY Teen agers and townspeople too who want an exhilerating way to spend leisure time in good company should join the bowlers at L. E. Mahaney's TRIANGLE LANES. Tigerlanders Charley Neas and Barbara Massey enjoy the Sport of Kings regu- larly. WADLEY MOTORS 8th and Main 338-3195 REALLY COMPACTI WADLEY'S little Metropolitan looks small beside big Tiger Douglas Johnson, but Ronnie White, who is a sizeable senior says, The only thing little about the Met is its gas bill at the end of the month. Let Gary Wadley show you the 1962 Ramblers. They are gas thrifty too. 1 BRAKE SERVICE, IDEAL FOOD STORE 115 W. 10th 338-3020 FOR CALORIE COUNTERS AND JUST PLAIN GOOD EATERS Whether you are watching your figure, your health, and beauty, or you are just some one who appreciates a tempting fresh spring salad, IDEAL has a most varied and perfect array of fixin's with the right salad dressings to complement your taste. Tiger Clerks Tom Keifer, Clark Shuler, and Jack Hobson keep even the cucumbers polished to a gleam. LONG'S INSURANCE AGENCY 112 E. 5th 338-3341 GIRLS ARE INSURANCE FAVORITES Carl McKinnon of LONG'S AGENCY is explaining to Sue Shaw and Nancy Behne why insurance rates for girls under twenty-five are lower than rates for boys in the same bracket. Whatever the reason, Sue and Nancy are enjoying their interview with Tigerland's Number One sports fan, a member of the LONG'S AGENCY family. PATRONIZE OUR YOUR 1962 ADVERTISERS EL T I G R E Extends Appreciation to the Following Guymon Firms: Allen's Tire Co. Gamble's American Theatre Glen Reck Drug Co. Bob's Market Gray's Fine Clothes Boston Furniture Guymon Daily Herald Bunch Funeral Home Guymon Shoe Store Campbell Agency Guymon Lumber Co. City National Bank Guymon Office Supply City Shoe Shop Guymon Sheet Metal Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Guymon Shoe Store Colonial Inn Guymon TV Curt's, Inc. Harrison's Fashion Shop D J Store Henson Funeral Home Dairy K reem Hotel Dale Denney's Dine-A-Teria House of Color Esther's Ideal Cleaners Fagan's Fine Foods Ideal Food Store Fairyland Independent Hardware 54 Drive-In J. M. McDonald Co. First National Bank Jackson Prescription Shop Flower Cart Kennedy and Smith Agency Fowler Champlin Station Francis and Behne Co. Key-Singleton Implement Co. KGYN Qualls' Studio King's Welding Record Shop Kitchen Mart Shannon Texaco Kneeland Mobil Sixty-Six Super Service Knutson Elevators Stanfield Printig Co. Landess Electric T G Y Langston Buick Co. Triangle Lanes Long-Bell Lumber Co. Tri-State Super Market Long's Agency Tommy's Steak House Lucas 5 and 10 Cent Store Townsman Motel Martin and Johnson Humble Vocational Carpentry Master Cleaners Wadley Motors Milady's Beauty Salon Waldrop Cleaners Miller Motors, Inc. Wanda's Beauty Shop Mrs. Dee's Shop Western Auto Store Nash Bros. Western Chevrolet O'Connor Pharmacy Wilson Jewelry O K Fertilizer Co. Winifred's Oliver's Shoe Store Winter Hardware Panhandle Furniture Wood's Conoco Perkins Oil Co. Zellers Jewelers 176