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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

Volume XX Co-Editors Rae Jean Dixon Billy Kasselman' A Publications Production Guymon, Oklahoma EMERGENCY DOOR Table Of Contents The 1965 El Tigre ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING FRESHMAN PRINCESS CHERYL MOYER JUNIOR PRINCESS CHERI SCHOONOVER SOPHOMORE PRINCESS CINDY RIFFEL 3ht iHemortam Coy Gibson, Principal of Guymon High School 1962-1965 “His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world “This was a man!” Principal Coy Gibson, his wife Ardis, Physi- cal Education Director for Girls, and their little daughter Julie, are seen here in the Gib- son’s living room. Mr. Gibson came to Cen- tral Junior High as a teacher and coach in 1949. He assumed his Senior High coaching duties in 1957 when his GHS Tigers were State Class A Champions. In 1958, Gibson- coached Tigers advanced to the State quarter- finals, and in 1958 to the semi-finals. Coy Gibson became GHS Principal during the 1962-1963 school year. Faculty, students, and friends mourn his passing in January, 1965. Principal James H. Roach, for- mer counselor, and a faculty member since 1952, was named to his new duties at mid-year. ALMOST AN AUDITORIUM FULL of GHS and Central students gather for the Homecoming As- sembly. The cross section shown here represent largely Seniors and Sophomores, the Junior seats being cut off in the picture. Total membership in the three highschool classes had reached four hundred forty-four in the Spring semester. 7 The Spenners, George W. and Della, have been important citizens here since 1944, when Mr. Spenner became Superintendent of the Guymon Schools. A Sixth Grade teacher, Mrs. Spenner was soon to become a valued member of the Elementary faculty. Dependable, painstaking, progressive, the Spenners have been instrumental in the development of a school system second to none in the High Plains area. Two Top Guymon School Teams The Aldens, Central Junior High School Principal E. M. and Second Grade Teacher Alma, have served Guymon schools since 1946. Worthy members of this community and devoted professional people, they both bring a warm kindliness to their daily work and a feeling of comfortable security to the students who find themselves in the Aldens’ wide and unforgettable area of influence. 9 HANDWORK ENTHUSIASTS are Georgia Ruth La Mar and Brenda E. Winters, enjoying their needlepoint and knitting after school at the La Mar home. Librarian La Mar came to GHS first as an English III teacher in 1953. Mrs. Winters, a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan University, has taught typing here since 1960, commuting daily from PAMC campus with her Junior son Steve. PURSUIT OF BEAUTY is reflected in the hobby of this talented group of Guymon teachers, displaying some of their original paintings. Hostess Jo Bennet Dunham, Tiger- land’s new Art teacher, is a graduate of Northeastern State at Talequah. She has a son Michael in grade school. Sophomore Eng- lish teacher Mayme Shaffer paints for relaxa- tion and enjoys her large GHS classes which she has taught since 1956. Mrs. Shaffer has a Junior daughter Susan. We Mix School Work “NOTHING SO RESTFUL AS READING,” says Seventh Grade English teacher Myrtle Wilt, just settling into her new Guymon residence where she posed for El Tigre’s photographer here. Mrs. Wilt, who has a Junior son Stephen, came to Central Junior High School in the fall of 1962. 10 FOR THE FULL LIFE fine arts mean much to these teachers. Jo Goodwin Rice, a graduate of Louisiana State University, now teaches Speech and Drama and is Central’s librarian. Her son Ralph is in grade school. Very well known indeed for her oil paintings is Eighth Grade English teacher Edna Brecheen, Texas County Teacher-of-the-Year, a faculty member since 1956. GARDENING IS GREAT as a hobby for busy Myrtle Lois Bowers, already landscap- ing her new Goodwell home lawn. Mi’s. Bowers came to GHS in 1963 and teaches Mathematics. With Home And Hobbies HOME AND DOG LOVERS Alice Her- bei and Mary Martin fondle Mrs. Martin’s pets as they wait for their after-school coffee. Mrs. Herbel has taught American History here since 1943. Mrs. Martin has had the English IV classes since 1932, except for five years when she taught downstate. THEY MUST BE BITING, so these faculty anglers heed the call of the lakes and streams for a week-end of fishing. Glen Phillips, a GHS and PAMC alumnus, has been teaching Woodworking in junior and senior high since 1961. Curtis West, who has coached both the Cubs and the Tigers since 1960 teaches Social Studies as well. U. P. Lindley, whose pet peeve is bad weather, came to Central in 1948 to teach Mathematics. He has a Senior son Pascal. OPENING GAMBIT for Davis A. Kroll! A faculty newcomer this year is chess player Kroll, the answer to Mr. Ward’s prayers for a faculty chess partner. A graduate of State College, Edinboro, Penn., Mr. Kroll teaches Science, Litera- ture, and speech to Seventh Graders arid acts as their assistant coach. HAVE YOU COME TO COLLECT? If you have, you will be in good company. These three teachers, wives, and moth- ers keep alert by following special interests. Louise Grammer and her family are arrowhead hunters. GHS Bookkeeping and Shorthand teacher since 1944, Mrs. Grammer has a Sopho- more son Gary and a grade school daughter Joyce. Lovely old musical scores delight Marion Jaunita Davis, Guymon High’s Vocal Music director, a faculty member since 1961. Patricia Gene Lee, a coin collector is now a high school Mathematics teacher and Na- tional Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Lee, whose son Bryan Edward is in elemen- tary school, came first to Central in 1949. 12 AT LAST A CHESS PARTNER! Now if Band-Director Harry Ward could just string together enough time for a game with David Kroll. There’s not mucli chance, however, as Mr. Ward has Band students from the Sixth to the Twelfth Grades. Mr. Ward joined the Guymon faculty in 1960, coming from Billings schools. After Hours Are Active Hours GRACIOUS LIVING is always to be found in the homes of all of these faculty ladies. Charline White, Vocational Homemaking teacher, has a Senior son Kendall and a junior high daughter Lucy. Spanish teacher Ruth Shackelford, whose daughter Janna is a Junior, first taught in Guymon in 1931. Displaying her cup collection is Hostess Keith Dole Henderson, Tigerland’s Orchestra director, who came to Guymon schools in 1944. LADY LEAGUERS are these faculty members who enjoy bowling regularly with Guymon civic teams. Helen Ann Hofferber, Eighth Grade Science and Literature teacher since 1959, keeps score for Mar- garet Wright, Tigerland’s most active faculty sports- woman. Miss Wright has taught Driver Education since 1948. 13 BACK TO FORMER HAUNTS is GHS alumnus James F. Reese, Class of ’54. Tiger athlete and student leader in his high school days, he returns to Senior High as an English III teacher and Debate coach. Sponsor of Debate Club, the Junior Class, and an Assistant Central Coach, Mr. Reese still insists on getting in some tennis, golf, or skiing when the weather is right. He belongs to the Jaycees. Guymon’s Civic Clubs And Sports Please Faculty WHEN THE DAYS LENGTHEN you will see this popular faculty trio heading for the golf course. Coach James 0. Tuttle came to GHS in 1958 to coach football and teach Social Studies. Track and Weight Lifting are other activities he sponsors. The Tuttles have a Senior son Phillip and Junior High son Ronnie. GHS alum- nus Floyd Dean Kear returned here as a teacher in 1955. He teaches Vocational Carpentry and Drafting and sponsors Woodworker’s Club. Very active in civic and political af- fairs is Raymond P. Duke, Diversified Occupations Coordinator since 1949. 14 LIMBERING UP on the tennis court helps James Eldon Dennis in his complex job of teaching Space Age teenagers Chemistry and Physics. A PAMC graduate, Mr. Dennis came to GHS in ’63. (Picture at the left) Jim Morgan, Eighth Grade Co-Sponsor, and Social Studies teacher, is a graduate of Northwestern at Alva. He came to Central to assist with coaching duties last year. Basketball Coach Duane Hunt is enjoying his second season with the GHS Tiger cagers. A graduate of Oklahoma City University, he rounds out a very full day with Math classes. Men WHAT’S UP? Rabbits, quail, ducks, geese, and unidentified flying objects should take cover when this fearsome faculty four aim. Counselor James Roach, a GHS faculty member for twelve years assumed the Principal’s duties in the Spring semester. Harold Yoakum has been FFA Advisor in GHS since 1958. Foot- ball Coach Larry Joe Kiger came here in 1962 and teaches Social Studies as well. Sophomore Co- Sponsor John Gilbert Smith, a faculty member since 1959, teaches Biology and Physiology. A LONG DAY’S NIGHT it is for Chester H. Bentley and Max Tomlinson on duty taking money and tickets at Guymon Memorial Stadium’s football games. Neither however seem crushed by the work, as witness their smiles and gen- iality. Mr. Bentley came to teach here in 1939. From 1956-1960 he served the Straight School as Principal, then he returned to Central as a Seventh Grade Math teacher and sponsor. Max Tomlinson came to Junior High in the fall of 1963 as a General Science teacher to the Freshmen. MYTHOLOGY WITH NOSE APPEAL is Mrs. Zella Shubert’s approach to this classic and very popular subject. A graduate of PAMC, Mrs. Shubert took over Junior English classes here in November of 1963. This year she has added two classes of English IY and Mythology to her day. Good Teachers Find Work Relaxing WHAT BEATS BASKETBALL as a recreation? Central’s cage Coach Robert James is a man who finds his work with young people truly reward- ing. A Central State graduate, Mr. James has taught Social Subjects and Physical Education, in addition to his coaching duties, since coming to Cen- tral Junior High in 1962, A FAVORITE OF EL TIGRE STAFF MEMBERS is Mrs. Bessie Adams, Ninth Grade Sponsor and English teacher. “She is so nice and helpful to us’ j i ,ss editors say—an opinion that is echoed by her many students since 1932 Mrs Lavona Martin is Mrs. Adams’ PAMC teacher trainee for the first semester. ALASKAN BANKERS? This rugged faculty pair are part of the warmly clad men who man their posts at every football home game at the Stadium. You will also see Willard B. Lee, properly suited, in his role of Secretary of the Athletic Fund at all other ball games, or you may catch him busily handing out State textbooks in the fall. Between times he teaches the Seventh Graders Geography, lie and Mrs. Lee came to Guymon as teachers in 1949. Wallace Lynn came to Tigerland in 1957. He has taught Shop, Social Studies, and Drafting and coached in Central. This year he has Seventh Grade Literature and Science. His children Gary, Nancy, Karen and Debra are all Kittens, Cubs, or Tigers. 17 Tigerland’s problems, business and clerical, disappear as if by magic at the touch of these charming and efficient ladies. Mrs. Ann Bender took over the Bursar’s duties during the 1958-59 school year and has managed school finances since that time. Mrs. Joe Lane, Secretary to Superintendent Spenner, began her work in the Admin- istration office in 1955. Mrs. Joan Thompson, Senior High office secretary, spent the first semester in GHS before moving from Guymon in January. Newest addi- tion to the clerical staff is Mrs. Elaine Thompson, a grad- uate of PAMC, who assumed the multiple duties in the Principal’s office during the spring semester. Tigerlands Trouble Shooters WELL EQUIPPED for the job at hand are maintenance men attached to the senior and junior campuses. Senior High’s super-effi- cient Glen Ritter sits astride the pert little mower. Behind him is Roy Beer, custodian of the new Physical Education Building, Tay- lor Childress of Junior High, and Crawford Carruth of Shop, Band Hut, and Senior High Cafeteria. They delight in keeping everything bright and new. PERRY OR JERRY, the Gore twins, had all the custodial staff guessing as to their identity. Floral Darnell, the Administration Building’s ace maintenance man, knows that he is sitting beside Jerry. So that leaves Perry to care for the west wing of Academy Grade School and the new Ele- mentary Cafeteria, much used by Guymon civic groups. Hats Off To Tigerla Helpers HOME COOKED is how those nine thousand Senior High Cafeteria lunches per month taste to hungry Tigerlanders. Supervisor Dessie Baker and her Meat and Bake Cooks Norvella Williams and Ethel Ruth Baker stand at the left of the shining kitchen. Mrs. Mary Ellen Landess prepares the dining hall, Mrs. Elsie Beer, the salads; Mrs. Carey Byers, the pastries, and Mrs. Peggy Costner now supervises at the Academy Cafeteria. GHS COURTESY CORPS PILOT SECTION ENJOYS A COURSE-CON- CLUDING BUFFET SUPPER. An enthusiastic group of volunteer “Self- Improvers” and their ten Vocational teacher-sponsors attended the sixth and final meeting of the GHS’ first Courtesy Corps in the Vocational Homemaking Cottage. Conceived by the Vocational teachers, the Courtesy Corps consisted of students wanting to study and discuss measures of self-improvement. Topics for discussion, demonstration, and questioning, with the help of many interested professional and business people, were Dressing Right, Courtesy on the Highway, Telephone Courtesy, Skin Care, Hair Health and Styling. So successful was the pilot course that a second volunteer Courtesy Corps began meetings in March. COURTESY CORPS MEMBERS AT THE SUPPER were Marilyn Davi- son, Cheryl King, Ruth Bounds, Jan Bistline, Susan Wood, Peggy Papay, Joleen Carter, Kathy Papay, David Lively, Gary Grammer, Kenneth Jenkins, Roger McKinnon, Wayne Applegate, Chris Pyle, Everett Mahaney, Jerry Hill, Waldo Shroeder, Jim Cross, Jimmv Barnett, and Nick Ramey. VOCATIONAL TEACHER-SPONSORS were Mesdames Charline White, Louise Grammer, Jo Dunham, Brenda Winters; Misses Clara Mae Thrasher and Margaret Wright; and Glenn Phillips, Dean Kear, R. P. Duke, and Harold Yoakum. The Class of 1965 presents its officers in a characteristic up-and-climbing pose atop the new Northeast Park Picnic Shelter. With President Bruce Chill are the Seniors’ Vice-President Phil Tuttle, Treasurer Jan Bistline, and Secretary Charlene Place. Always leaders in reaching the pinnacle of any school problem, the Senior executives pride themselves in wise director- ship of one of the stablest and maturest classes ever to approach graduation from Guymon High School. Membership in the class approximates one hundred fifty, ably sponsored by Mrs. R. J. Herbel, Mrs. Mary Hayes Martin, R. P. Duke, and Harold Yoakum, all veterans in guiding the graduating classes. Zl SPLISH! SPLASH! Everybody’s in the act and getting- wetter by the minute at the Seniors’ final pre-school fling in Guymon’s wonderful swimming pool. Their own mothers wouldn’t recognize most of these drenched guys and dolls, but you may be able to make out Ruth Bounds, Billy Kasselman, Linda Claycomb, Kathy King and Jerry Hill in the foreground. Others having a splattering good time are Waldo Shroeder, Terry Lane, Jerry Wadley, Jim Perry, Xick Byerlev, Phil iuttle, Christine Sheets, Pascal Lindley, and Gerald Costner. Seniors Are In The Swim JANICE ALBERTY, last year’s Girls’ state Delegate, is in National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Pep Club Drill Team, and Drama Club. Janice plans a career in Medicine. JOHNNY ANDERSON has been in GHS three years. A member of T I and Woodworkers’ Clubs, he prefers Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Johnny plans to study Commercial Art in Los Angeles next year. SANDRA ANDREWS, a four year Guymon student, is fond of Physical Education and names basketball as her hobby. Sandra will attend beauty school in Denver, to specialize as a hair stylist. WAYNE APPLEGATE has attended Guymon schools for six years. A member of the Woodworkers’ Club, he names Vocational Carpentry as a favorite subject and wants to take up the Car- pentry trade. PHIL BARBAREE, an active Library helper, is a member of OSLA and Drama Club. Phil plans to attend PAMC for advanced work in his favorite commerical subjects, Bookkeeping and Accounting. NORMA BARNETT is in Choir and Girls’ Chorus. She is accompanist for church youth groups and active in all church work. Commerce is her career field, where she hopes to be an office secretary. JAN BISTLINE, Senior Class Treasurer, is a member of the Orchestra and President of the Band, and in NHS. Jan placed third in the State Driving Road-e-o. SIDNEY BOHANNAN is in Band and Base- ball, which is also his hobby. Sid plans to major in Business Administration next year at East Central State College at Ada. LINDA BOSTIC is in Choir, Girls’ Choir, and Pep Club Drill Team. Because of her fondness for Commerce, she plans to be a Business Secretary after graduation. RUTH BOUNDS, a twelve year Senior in GHS, is a Band member. She likes English and knit- ting and plans to major in Psychology next year at Oklahoma State University. SHARON BRAGG, a twelve year Senior, is a member of Pep Club Drill Team, Choir, and Girls’ Chorus. Sharon plans to take Nurses’ Training to care for retarded children. BOBBIE BROWN, another twelve year Senior, is in Pep Club and T I. A junior high El Tigre Princess, she wants to become a Registered Nurse, training at Mercy Hospital. DONNIE BROWN came to GHS from Rolla, Kansas. Mathematics is his favorite subject and traveling his hobby. A liking for Mechanics may lead Donnie into that occupation. CHESLEY BRYAN during his twelve years at Guymon has gone out for all sports and Tiger teams. Chesley likes Drafting and plans to be a mechanic after attending PAMC. NICK BYERLEY, Senior Concession Stand Chairman, is a track specialist. Active in Drama Club and plays, he hopes to attend a Catholic College after graduation. CAROLE CADDELL, always on honor rolls, is in Band and Girls' Chorus. Chemistry ap- peals to Carole who wants to be a Medical Technician after graduation from PAMC. HERE’S A TOAST TO MISS TEEN AGE OKLA- HOMA ! Senior girls toasting Tigerland’s own Sherrel Stephens, Class of ’65, at a pre-Dallas trip supper are Charlene Place, Ruth Bounds, Teresa Cobb, Norma Gateley, Karen Root, Tamra Hooper, Bette Smith, Rae Jean Dixon, Vicki Funder burg, Kathy King, Jan Bistline, Judy Ilelmke, and Maurine Mott. Sherrel was all ready for her trip to the Miss Teenage America Contest at Dallas Nov. 13, where she appeared on CBS TV with a hundred other contestants. “How can you stay so serene with so much to do?” everyone asks Senior Favorite Sherrel Stephens, 1964 Miss Teenage Oklahoma and State 4-H Club Winner and Delegate to Chicago. Sherrel is in everything else besides and even manages honor rolls most of the time. Here she is receiving from fellow Favorite Bruce Chill a diamond set crown charm for her bracelet, a gift from the Senior Class. Busy Bruce knows something about hustling himself. He is Class Presi- dent and a two letter sports man, besides being a member of the 1965 El Tigre Publications organization. Miss Teen Age Oklahoma And Bruce LINDA CARTER, who is a member of the GHS Choir, serves in the library and belongs to Oklahoma School Li- brary Association. She hopes to work in a bank or office. BRUCE CHILL, President of the Class of ’65, was twice Class Vice- President. In both track and football, he names sports as his hobby. Bruce plans on a career in Law. LINDA CLAYCOMB, in Pep Club, Girls’ Glee Club, and Sextet, likes both music and medicine, so she may study Nursing or take her college degree in Music. TERESA COBB, a member of the STEVE COFFMAN, a Hooker student, Girls’ Glee Club, is a ballet and transferred here this year. Steve likes modern dance enthusiast. University to work with Show stock and is active of Oklahoma is her choice where she in FFA. He wants to be a Packing- will take courses in Nursing. House Buyer. So Many Seniors Together ALL TOGETHER! SMILE! Too many Seniors have spent the twelve years together in Guymon schools to get them all into one picture, so here are about half of them: FIRST ROW Kenneth Longbrake, Marshall Miller, Darrell Quesen- bury, Lenny Smith, Waldo Schroeder, Jim Perry, John O’Leary. MIDDLE ROW Christine Sheets, Mary Beth Mans, Bette Smith, Linda Rowden, Linda Martin, Fern Pafford, Maurine Mott, Cheryl Rhodes, Ginger Wacker, Mary Alice Quesenbury, Winnell Sheets, Charlene Place, Eugene Peilette. BACK ROW Bill Pierce, Wardell Reust, Billy Walker, Jerry Wadley, Kenny White, Harvie Steinkuehler, Arthur Tuxhorn. “SHIVER FIRST, THEN SAY CHEESE,” and the rest of the twelve year students from the Class of ’65 have a wintry group shot in the Mall. FIRST ROW (kneeling) Eugene DuBois, Nick Byerley, Bruce Chill, Gary Gloden, Terry Lane, Ralph Gum. MIDDLE ROW Darlene Lohman, Marilyn Davison, Gwen Hicks, Cheryl Lohman, Mary Belle Foster, Georgeanna Foster, Millie Huckabey, Rae Jean Dixon, Linda Kleffman, Sharon Bragg, Kathy King, Bonnie Stodghill, Danny Hoover, Leon King. BACK ROW Bob Davis, Pascal Lind- ley, Sherman Lantz, Ruth Bounds, Linda Claycomb, Bobbie Brown, Rose Gotcher, Robinelle Curtis, Janie Imboden, Karen Liese, Chesley Bryan. Twelve Years In Tigerland RAMONA CONRADE, a member of Diversified Occupations classes, is also fond of English. Ramona wants to be a Beautician studying at Space and Form of Amarillo. GERALD COSTNER, Choir President, is also in Mixed Ensemble, Publica- tions, and on the Football team. Gerald plans to attend PAMC before chosing his career. 29 DON CRAIG, from Memphis, Texas, is a two sports man, football and track. Don likes history, but he is planning to major in Geology at Okla- homa State University. ROBINELLE CURTIS, a NHS mem- ber, is a twelve year Senior who wins Superior ratings in Voice and Piano. Fond of all fine arts, Robinelle will major in Music at PAMC. BOB DAVIS, another twelve year Guymon Senior, names Drafting and Art as his preferred subjects. He would like to continue his interests as a Draftsman or Artist. MARILYN DAVISON has attended Guymon Schools for twelve years, concentrating on Scouting as an activ- ity. Marilyn wants to be a housewife and continue her Scout interests. MARY DAWSON, a Pioneer Day Queen Candidate in 1964, likes Book- keeping in school and all types of outdoor sports. Mary wants to go into the Business field next year. Aubrey Erhart, Grand Master of the Oklahoma Grand Lodge, has presented Student of Today Citizenship Awards to Senior Christine Sheets, Freshmen Nancy Redding and Doug McKinnon, and Senior Kendall White at the an- nual Masonic Banquet for the Faculty during NEA Week in November. DENNIS DENNY, a Tigerlander for two years, lists Art as his best liked subject and Car Club and Golf as activities. Dennis plans to study Art at PAMC or Fort Hays. RAE JEAN DIXON. El Tigre Co- Editor, is a member of Choir, Girls’ Trio, and Accompanist for Mixed En- semble. Rae Jean prefers Music and will study at PAMC. GARY DOKE, with three years in Choir, has been in Drama, Speech, and FFA. He wants to be an Airline Repair Specialist after attending Kansas City Junior College. Masons Honor Students Of Tomorrow GENE DUBOIS, a twelve year Senior here, is interested in FFA and church work. He likes Vocational Agriculture and golf. Gene plans to farm after attending OSU. GRANT FORTH, in Diversified Occu- pations and FFA, names English (not spelling) as his favorite subject. Grant wants to enter Business after attend- ing college. GEORGEANNA FOSTER, a member of Pep Club, is another twelve year Senior. English is Georgeanna’s best liked subject. She plans to attend PAMC to study Psychology. MARYBELLE FOSTER plays in the Orchestra and received State ratings. Her interest in Science has led her to name Nursing or Medicine as her major field for college. BOOK-ISH, BRAINY, AND VERY NICE PEOPLE are the Class of ’65’s All-A makers. Besides keeping their grades at the top level, Joy Starks, Joan Ramstad, Phyllis Weeks, Judy Helmke, and Kendall White are leaders in varied campus activities, from music to politics. Most of this group will be availing themselves of the fine college scholarship being offered them for all-around excellence at GHS. VICKI FUNDERBURG, who belongs to Choir and Girls’ Chorus, names History as her preferred classroom subject. She plans a History major at Oklahoma State. NORMA GATELEY, in Drama Club, Publications, Girls’ Chorus, and FHA, likes her Psychology class. She wants to major in Interior Decorating at OSU next year. LONNIE GIESELMANN has been in T I for two years. Lonnie prefers Math to other subjects, but his real interest is in livestock since he plans to take up farming. All-A In ’65 GARY GLODEN, a twelve year Guy- mon Senior, is in Football, Debate, and Drama Club. Very active in church youth work, Gary plans to enter the Ministry as a career. ROSE GOTCHER, the Outstanding Homemaker of '64, names Homemak- ing and Mechanical Drawing as favor- ed subjects. Rose’s hobby is sewing; she is already a homemaker. RALPH GUM, a twelve year Tiger- lander, is much interested in Science and plans a career as a Bio-Chemist, who will take preliminary requisites at Panhandle. BARBARA HAGAR is a member of the Tiger Band. She names Home- making as her favorite subject. Bar- bara, undecided about a career yet, will attend Northwestern. JOHN HALIBURTON combines deep interests in Music, Mathematics, and Science Clubs. An outstanding stu- dent, John prefers Physics and will major in Mathematics at OU. TV 0 TIGER SPECIALS are these Senior Bengal boosters who have made cheerleading an activity any GHS girls aspires to. Tamra Hooper brings five years of experience as a Cub and Tiger yell leader. Karen Root is new this year but has made up in enthusiasm for any lack of past experience. “Yeah, Tigers” Yell Seniors DANNY HANSEN came to GHS this year from Keyes. He prefers his English and Shop classes. He plans to go to PAMC and be a test driver for automobile companies. BETTY HARRIS returned to Guymon from Fruita, Colorado, this year. In the T I program, she plans to enter the business field to do Secretarial work. LARRY HEIM SOTH , a member of Woodworkers’ Club, likes Shop Class and hunting as a pastime. He wants to be an Engineer or Veterinarian after graduating from OSU. PHIL HEFLIN is a member of the Diversified Occupations classes. He prefers Social Studies and at present is planning to attend Panhandle at Goodwell. JUDY HELMKE is in Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, Science Club, Math Club as a Reporter, and NHS as the Treasurer. She is going to Kansas btate for Journalism. VAY HEFLIN is occupied in the T I program. Her favorite subject is Drama, and she particularly likes vo- cal music. Vay is considering a career in Hair Styling. FRANK HENSLEY on the Tiger Football and Baseball teams names Football as his pastime and Zoology as his best liked subject. Frank plan’s an Education major at Colorado. GWENDOLYN HICKS, a twelve year Guymon Senior, was last year’s Con- cert Mistress of Orchestra. Nursing is her career choice, and she will train in Wichita or Amarillo. JERRY HILL, in Football, Basketball, and Track, names Zoology and Speech as classes he likes. Jerry may train as a Lab Technician or become a Coach and Teacher. SANDRA HOLLIS, who is employed after school, likes Sociology and His- tory. She hasn’t picked her college but is planning on a career in some type of Nursing. “Yeah, Tamra And Gerald!” Tiger sports owe a lot to this pair of Senior Favorites, Tamra Hooper and Gerald Costner. Both are successful repeaters, Tamra five years a Cheerleader, Gerald a Football Two-Letterman. Both are Choir indispensables, with Gerald fea- tured in the title role in this year’s production of “Li’l Abner.” Both are on El Tigre staff; Tamra is Senior Editor, Gerald Football Editor. Both are reliable students; Tamra is an NHS member. Both have wonderful dispositions. You will never find either down-in-the-dumps. TAMRA HOOPER is in Pep Club as Cheerleader, Debate Club, and Choir. A National Honor Society member, she plans to go to OSU to work out a degree in Psychology. TIGER DANNIE HOOVER, in Basketball, Baseball, and Track for three years, is another twelve year Senior. He plans to attend OSU to major in Electrical Engineering. CONNIE HOWELL is a member of local and District OSLA, Pep Club, Math Club, and Girls’ Chorus. She will attend PAMC and then take her degree in Library Science. SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES—all blend their talents in the Class of 1965’s favorite GHS musical organization, Director Harry Ward’s swinging Stage Band. Always a hit at assemblies and special Tigerland events, the Stage Band was a thrilling musical back- ground for this year’s Miss Guymon pageant. Stage Band members here are on the FRONT ROW Phyllis Frazier, Phyllis Weeks, Ruth Bounds, Jacque Roach. ROW TWO Wayne Hill, jay Lobit, Murry Camp, Randall Tea, Janie Imboden. ROW THREE Larry Wiggins, Charles Mingle, Jan Bistline, Robert Bauer, Gary Grammer, Marshall Miller. BACK ROW Stan Helmke, Kendall White. MILLIE HUCKABEY, twelve years a student in Guymon, is in FHA and likes Homemaking, Millie has selected Nursing as a career and hopes to study at Amarillo, Texas. JANIE IMBODEN is in Band, Orches- tra, Mixed Ensemble, and Math Club. Fond of all her classes, Janie will attend Panhandle where she will work out a major in Music. VIOLA JAMESON is a member of the GHS Choir. She names Bookkeep- ing and English as preferred subjects and now plans to attend college at Hays for Secretarial training. Seniors Say KENNETH JENKINS is on the Track and Baseball teams this year. He names Literature as his favorite subject and Photography and working on his car as his pastimes. He plans to be a Mechanic. DONALD JOHNSON, who likes Shop and Woodworking, names playing basketball as his leisure time hobby. Donald has selected Carpentry as his career and will work out a degree at PAMC. “We Love You, BILLY KASSELMAN, 1965 El Tigre Co-Editor, played Foot- ball, is in Woodworkers Club, and was President of his class last year and of NHS this year. He plans a Science major at PAMC. Stage Band” CHERYL KING, a member of Pep Club and Girls Choir, is active in Scouting. Cheryl likes English and is considering a career as an English teacher after completing a degree at Panhandle. KATHY KING belongs to Band, Or- chestra, and Choir. Twirling is her preferred pastime. Kathy wants to be an Interior Decorator and to attend Kilgore College. LEON KING, a twelve year Guymon Senior, belongs to Woodworkers’ Club. His favorite subject is Drafting, which he will continue to study at PAMC, where he will work out a degree in Engineering. KAY KLEFFMAN belongs to Choir, Girls’ Chorus, and OSLA. She names Typing as her best liked subject and is planning to do Secretarial work after taking a Business degree at PAMC or Alva. PIE IN THE EYE, and the sky and everywhere else is what Terry Winters got, and a First to boot, as the Seniors cheered him and his stuffer Sharon Bragg, to a victory in the Pie Eating contest at the Fun Festival. LINDA KLEFFMAN is a member of Oklahoma School Librarians Association. She names History as her favorite subject and plans to study at PAMC before making up her mind about her future plans. TERRY LANE, a two-sports man, was Class Vice-President last year and is now NHS Vice-President. A Class Favorite and Football Tri-Letterman, Terry will major in Mechanical Engineering at OSU. SHERMAN LANTZ, a twelve year Guymon Senior, names Typing as his best liked subject and oil painting as his hobby. Sherman will enter the Air Force after graduation and make his career there. DANNIE LEGRANGE is on the Tiger Basketball and Baseball Teams and a member of the Speech classes. He will attend PAMC next year and major in Physical Education or Medical Technology. LARRY LEISURE is very much interested in Science and plans to become a Research Chemist. Last year Larry was named Outstanding Science Student of the Year. He would like to attend OU. KAREN LIESE is in Girls' Choir, Science Ciub, National Honor Society, and Math Club, of which she is Secretary-Treasurer. She plans to study Medicine at Hardin Simmons University at Abilene. PASCAL LINDLEY, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is a mem- ber of the Golf Team, Drama Club, and Debate Club, of which he is President. Pascal names Law as his major at North Texas in Denton next year. CHERYL LOHMAN, always on honor rolls, is a member of Drama Club and very active in Scouting. Science is a subject she likes, and she plans a life of social service as a Nurse in a Medical Mission. DARLENE LOHMAN, another twelve year Guymon Senior, like her sister Cheryl, is active in the Girl Scouts. Darlene’s favorite subject is Art and her hobby is working with paints or other art materials. KENNY LONG BRAKE is on the Football, Track, and Baseball teams and the El Tigre staff. Kenny likes Math and plans to study Engineering and enter that field after graduation from Oklahoma State. COLLEEN McCUBBIN is in the Diversified Occupations pro- gram this year. Bookkeeping is the subject she likes best and dancing is her preferred pastime. Colleen is planning on Secre- tarial work. .JANICE McDOUGALL, who came to Guymon High this year from Bennett, Colorado, likes her English courses. Painting is her hobby. She plans to be a Registered Nurse after training at Oklahoma State. JOEY MANDUANO likes Science and names Zoology as his favorite branch of that fieid. His hobbies are stamp and coin collecting. Joey expects to major in Science while at PAMC and Oklahoma State. MARY BETH MANS, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is a mem- ber of Pep Club, Drill Team, Choir, and Girls’ Chorus. Mythology is as subject she finds most interesting. Mary Beth will study Business at OSU. Fooey On Fun Festivals CLASS OF ’65 MESS GUYMON candidate was John Thompson at the Fun Festival, where the Seniors came in a close Second to the hard working and talented Class of ’66. SEPTEMBER SESSION in the Counselor’s office as Mr. Roach helps four new Senior boys get orientated in Tigerland. Steve Coffman and Cobert Patton are Hooker transfers, Danny Hansen from Keyes and Ronald Tucker from our neighboring state of Texas. Other newcomers at the check-in counter are Nance Lee Stimson from Orlando, Calif., John Campbell from Spearman, and Janice McDougal from Bennett, Colorado. Seven New Senior Faces LINDA MARTIN, a twelve year Senior, is in Orchestra and active in Scouting. Literature is Linda’s preferred subject. She plans to train as a Beautician and Hair Stylist. ROBERT MARTIN is on the Track team this year. He lists Speech as his favorite subject. Robert has chosen Oklahoma State Univers- ity to begin on his major, professional field of Medicine. MARSHALL MILLER, a twelve year Guymon Senior, plays in both the Band and Stage Band. Marshall’s interests are in the field of Chemistry. He will study Dentistry at Oklahoma State. SUSAN MITTS, in the Diversified Occupations program, names Typing as the subject she likes best and cooking as her hobby. Susan will major in Business Administration at Panhandle A M. PAT MOORE is a member ol' T I and is employed downtown. Pat likes Psychology and would like to be a Child'Psychologist after completing four years in the United States Navy. MAURINE MOTT is in Pep Club, Orchestra, and Band. Typing is her best liked subject. Maurine has already selected Oklahoma University where she will work on a degree in Business. PRUDENCE NORTON is Faculty Editor on El Tigre Staff and in Debate. A great reader, Prudence prefers her Literature classes. She has not yet decided upon her future career. JOHN O’LEARY, a twelve year Guymon student, looks forward to his Shop classes daily. His interest in woodwork and building trades leads him to name Carpentry as his choice in careers. MARILYN OXLEY is Advertising Manager on El Tigre Staff. Marilyn names Chemistry as her best liked subject, with cooking and dancing as pastimes. She plans to major in Medical Technology. FERN PAFFORD, twelve years in Guymon schools, has always enjoyed her History courses. Reading is Fein’s most relaxing pastime. She will begin her Nursing career with a year at Pan- handle A M. KATHRYN PA PAY is in Pep Club and GRA. An All Star Basket- ball player, she delights in active spoils. Kathryn will attend OU as pre-training for her career as an airline stewardess. COBERT PATTON, a member of the Diversified Occupations pro- gram, came to GIIS from Hooker this year. Cobert likes outdoor sports like ice skating and hunting. He will be a professional Jockey. EUGENE PELLETTE, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is a member of the Orchestra. With Mythology as a favorite subject, he names astronomy, music and coins and stamps as his leisure pastimes. JIM PERRY, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is most active in Scouting, having gone to Europe with the Scouts in 1963. Jim likes Mythology and pians to search for a major at Oklahoma State. BILL PIERCE, in Guymon schools for twelve years, is a member of Woodworkers’ Club. Carpentry is Bill’s best liked subject. With his liking for horses, he hopes to become a Rancher. CHARLENE PLACE, Class of ’65 Secretary, is in Pep Club, Choir, and Speech and active in Scouting. Charlene prefers History and Science and plans on a career as a hospitai Nurse. ITS IN THE CARDS that the Senior year is half gone, as Joey Manduano, Norma Barnett, and Ralph Gum help Dannie Hoover and Teresa Cobb dismantle the personal card bedizened Christmas tree in the English IV room. Mid- Way Through Our Senior Year MELINDA POWELL, an NHS member, is in Pep Club and 4-H. She won the High School Citizenship Award last year and Masonic Award as a Freshman. Melinda plans a career in Textile Merchandising. DARRELL QUESENBURY, a twelve year Guvmon Senior, is in the Diversified Occupations program. Darrell likes Shop class and working on cars. At present he is undecided on his career plans. JIMMY QUESENBURY, twelve years in Guvmon schools, is in T I and Woodworkers’ Clubs. Jim names English as a subject he likes and plans to major in Education or Business Administration at PAMC. KATHRYN QUESENBURY is employed in the T I program as a Typist. Math is Kathryn’s favorite subject, and she hopes to attend Panhandle A M to major in Business, or to become a Beautician. MARY ALICE QUESENBURY, a twelve year Guymon Senior, finds great satisfaction in church activities where she is Vice- President of YWA’s. Art is her best subject and cooking her pastime. JOAN RAMSTAD, Secretary of NHS, is in Band and Pep Club. English and American History are subjects Joan prefers. She will major in Business or Secretarial courses at Panhandle A M. WARDELL REUST, in Guymon schools for twelve years, is a member of Choir, whose favorite subject is Spanish II. Warded will attend PAMC to major in Mathematics or English for teaching. WILLIAM REUST is a member of Future Farmers of America which he has served as Vice-President. Vocational Agriculture he likes very much and plans a career as a Forester after OSU. CHERYL RHODES, who is in the Diversified Occupations program, has served the Pep Club as a Color Guard. Typing and Shorthand are her best liked subject, with swimming a pastime. LINDA RHODES, in the T I program, made a trip to New York and Canada on a United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth Fellowship. Linda plans a career as a Beautician or beauty shop owner. KAREN ROOT, a Senior Cheerleader, is in Drama and Debate Clubs, Choir, and Girls’ Chorus. Karen would like to major in Genetics or allied subjects at Oklahoma State University next year. DONNA ROSEBERRY, Football Queen this year, names Drama as a preferred subject. Donna lists Elementary Education as a major, Psychology as a minor when she attends Oklahoma State University. Popular On Campus Phil And Kathy Athletic Kathryn Papay and Phil Tuttle are known and liked by all of Tig- erland. Kathy, who is Junior Class Secretary, has twice appeared on Girls' Intramural All-Star Basketball teams, so, like Phil, she names outdoor sports as her leisure hours' pursuit. Kathryn plans to attend Oklahoma University to study Law; however she may decide to be an airlines stew- ardess instead. Vice-President of the Senior Class, Phil is a 1964 Football Captain and President of Woodworkers' Club. Archery is his unusual hob- by, and he has risen to the rank of an Eagle Scout. Phil plans a career in Architectural Designing. iiSsSSSmi DANNY ROUNTREE, a tri-sports man, participated in the State Track Meet in ’64. Drafting is Danny’s preferred subject. He has chosen Architecture as a career after attending OSU. LINDA ROWDEN, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is in Girls’ Choir and Pep Club Drill Team. Fond of Commerce courses, Linda wants to take Secretarial work at Oklahoma State University. WALDO SCHROEDER, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is on the Football and Baseball teams. Waldo likes History and Drafting, sports of all kinds, and driving. He will attend Panhandle A M. GAYLE SCOTT, twelve years in Guymon schools, is in the T I program. Her liking for active sports leads her to name Physical Education as a major which she hopes to work out at Panhandle. DUANE SHAW is in Vocational Agriculture and names working with horses as his pastime. Duane prefers Zoology and plans to begin a major at PAMC leading to a degree as a Veterinarian. CHRISTINE SHEETS, 1965 Miss Guymon, is in 4-H, Sextet, Choir, Girls’ Chorus, and Drama Club. She played a lead in “Li’l Abner.” Christine will major in Music and Speech at OSU. ENTRE NOUS' TENTH GIRL-OF-THE-MONTII CHOICES were presented at the local women's civic club, each girl receiving a lovely silver charm engraved with her name and month of choice, and each being honored by having her large studio picture displayed in GHS' entry hall. In the bot- tom picture are Joy Starks, May; Christine Sheets, October; Tamra Hooper, November; Melinda Pow- ell, September. In the upper picture are Sherrel Stephens, April; Janice Alberty, January; Judy Helmke, March; Bette Smith, December; and Rob- inelle Curtis, February. . WINNELL SHEETS, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is in 4-H, Pep Club, and FHA. Among many 4-H honors was her trip to the American Royal. Winnell will major in Business at OCC. BETTE SMITH, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is in Pep Club, Math and Drama Club, and Scouting. Liking History, she will train as a Librarian with a major in History at PAMC. LENNY SMITH, with twelve years in Guymon Schools and three in T I, names Shop as a favorite subject. Lenny wants to work out a Business Administration major at Panhandle A M. JOY STARKS, a XIIS member, belogins to Math and Science Clubs, Pep Club, Choir, Girls’ Chorus, and Girls’ Trio. She will major in the Mathematics field at Panhandle A M College. HARVIE STEINKUEHLER, twelve years at Guymon schools, was FFA Secretary this year. Harvie collects coins and belongs to Coin Club. He will major in Dairy Farming at Panhandle. SHERREL STEPHENS, Miss Teen-Age Oklahoma, is in Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Sextet, and active in 4-H work as National Delegate to Chicago. Sherrel will major in Vocal Music at OSU. SPECTRAL PHENOMENA are investigated kuehler and Joey Manduano assisting with by Psysics students with Karen Liese at the the experiment in Mr. Dennis’ laboratory spectroscope’s viewing slit and Harvie Stein- VIC STEWART, a twelve year Guy- mon Senior, is in Choir, Mixed Ensemble, and Debate Club. Vic plans to specialize in Commercial Printing at Oklahoma Tech. NANCE LEE STIMSON came to Guymon this year from Orlando, Calif. She prefers Commercial sub- jects and plans to attend International Business School later. BONNIE STODGHILL, very active in the work of her church, names Biology as her best liked subject. Bonnie finds reading a relaxation from her work as homemaker. LINDA STODGHILL transferred from GHS at mid-year. She named Psychology as her best liked subject and reading and boating as hobbies. Linda is a homemaker. GERALD STRATE is in Basketball, Track, and Woodworkers’ Club. Art is his favorite subject. Gerald plans to study at PAMC and to make Medi- cine his career. JOHN TAYLOR, in the T I Club, is in Sandbagger Car Club. He makes cars and drag racing a hobby and will attend PAMC. JOHN THOMSON is in Football, Golf, Science Club, and Math Club. A voracious reader, John’s interests are in the field of History. He plans to enter the Foreign Sendee and attend OSU. SHARON TRUITT is a Feature Editor on El Tigre Staff and in Pep Club. She likes Science as a subject and bowling for a pastime. Sharon plans to train as a Nurse at St. Francis School, Wichita. RONALD TUCKER, a new Senior from Childress, Texas, was in Distributive Education, Speech Club, and Explorer Scouts there. Ronald names as his career choice the Overseas Oil Industry. PHIL TUTTLE, Vice-President of the Senior Class and President of Woodworkers, was a 1964 Football Captain. Fond of Shop and Drafting, he plans to take Architectural Design at OSU. We Nominate Nick And Donna Class of ’65 Favorites Donna Jean Roseberrv and Nick Byerley are examples of the sincerity and wholesome- ness admired by both students and faculty. Football Queen of the Year, named by the Tigers, Donna was also a Queen’s Attendant last year. But her biggest thrill and honor of her Senior year was being named “Miss Congeniality” at the Miss Guymon Pageant in February. Donna is in Drama Club and Girls’ Chorus and plans a career as a teacher. Nick is always named when the class is looking for a reliable representative. President of his church young peoples’ society for two years, he was named on the planning group for Student Council and as Concession Stand Chairman. Active in outdoor sports Nick is on the Tiger track team. lie would like to make Psychiatry his profession after graduation. 47 ARTHUR TUXHORN, twelve years in Guymon schools, is in Orchestra, Math Club, Science Club, and NHS. Arthur plans to be a Math teacher after attending PAMC. PAUL TYSON, in Football, Basket- ball,, and Track, likes Science and out- door sports. He plans a profession in Veterinary Medicine after graduation from Oklahoma State. EVERY PHASE OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY is represented by the nine Senior Rotary Club Boys-of-the-Month seated here in the sacred precincts of the Faculty Lounge. Each boy is a guest of the local men’s civic club at their weekly dinners for his appointed month and has his studio picture displaj ed in Senior High’s entry hall. They keep the Rotarians posted about Tiger- land’s weekly progress and plans. Seated are Mathematician-Musicians Arthur Tuxhora and Kendall White beside Debater Pascal Lindley and Senior Class President Bruce Chill. Standing are Athletes and Club officers Terry Lane, Phil Tuttle, and Billy Kasselman with Spanish Club John Thom- son, and Senior Class Concession Stand Chairman Nick Bverley. GINGER WACKER, a twelve year Senior, is in Drama Club, Choir, and 4-H. Choir is her favorite subject. Ginger plans to be a professional musician after college. JERRY WADLEY, a twelve year Senior, belongs to FFA and is in Track and Football. Fond of outdoor sports, Jerry is going into Law En- forcement after PAMC. BILLY WALKER, with twelve years in Guymon schools, is in T I and a Car Club Director. He likes Shop and plans to be a Mechanic after attend- ing Okmulgee Trade School. Rotarians 1964-65 BILL WALL, who works in the T I program, is a member of Debate Club and active in DeMolay. Bill is fond of hunting and plans to major in Business Administration at Panhandle A M. PHYLLIS WEEKS, always on honor rolls, is a member of Band, Girls’ Chorus, Dance Band, Science Club, and NHS. Phyllis likes Physiology and plans to study Nursing at Wichita U. DORIS WILLIAMS prefers Psychology to her other subjects. She names read- ing as a favorite pastime and rock-collecting as a hobby. She plans to attend a Bible college next fall. WAYNE WILLIAMS is enrolled in the Diversified Occupations program. He names Mathematics as a subject he likes and swimming as a favorite sport. Wayne plans to be a Diesel Mechanic. GREGORY WILLIS, employed after school, says he prefers Math to other school subject. Drawing is his hobby, so he is going to study Art at PAMC and try a career as an Artist. KENDALL WHITE is in Math Club, as its president, Science Club, and NHS. An outstanding Band and Orchestra soloist, Kendall plans to attend OSU where he will major in Science or Physics. Boys Of The Month Class of ’66 officers seem to have nothing but classroom readiness on their minds here. However Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom plans are always ahead of everything else when Secretary Susie Slater, Treasurer Vonda Morgan, President Terry Pierce, and Vice-President Jim Foster gather for an executive meeting. The Juniors, GHS’s largest class, have as their sponsors Miss Margaret Wright, Mrs. Pat Schubert, Mrs. Ralph White, Dean Rear, and James Reese, who is teaching his first year at Guymon Senior High. JUNIORS 50 TRANSPLANTED TEXANS are in the majority in this good-looking group of Junior newcomers. Seated on Senior High’s iron sofa are Denise Campbell from Spearman, Sandy Northcutt from Portland, and Trudy Hindergardt from Graver. Judy Russell is from Woodward and Sherry Long from Liberal, Kansas. The two boys are George Long fx-om Optima and Ronnie Kerr from Natch- itoches, La. Junior Joiners ROW ONE Cheryl Adams, Betty Alberty, Aleta Baker, Ernest Bar- nett, Wayne Bartels. ROW TWO Robei-t Bauer, Kathie Behne, Shii- ley Black, Jim Blackburn, Pam Blankenship. BEATIN’EST BAND IN THE LAND was the Junior Instrumental Combo who blew, bopped, and blasted out a First at the Fun Festival — P.obert Bauer, Murry Camp, Tommy Stevens, Amy Caddell, and Barbara Mueller, the Real Beats. BEAUTIFUL as a Bai'bie Doll was the Juniors’ Mess Guymon, two-time winner, David Moor- head. First At The ROW ONE Peggy Bratton, Linda Bridwell, Velva Bromlow, Priscilla Bryan. ROW TWO Bob Burgess, Amy Caddell, Charlotte Carter, Dennis Calsing. Fun Festival LEADER OF THE PACK, Kelly Glendinning, is mourned by Bill Schott, Doug Pritchard, Susie Slater, Linda Bridwell, Aleta Jo Baker, Susan Woods, and James Patton, as the Juniors take First in their Record Pantomime. ROW ONE Murry Camp, Denise Campbell, Charles Chandler, Frank Chandler, Connie Coburn. ROW TWO Billy Cotton, Peggy Country- man, Jim Cross, Dixie Dain, Barbara Danner. 53 Two Junior Favorites who are never behind the eight ball are five-times Class Cheerleader Cheri Schoonover and twice Class President Terry Pierce. Cheri’s honors would fill a page. She is FFA Sweetheart, thrice Class favorite, twice named to El Tigre Court of Honor, Class Editor of El Tigre, and next year’s Editor-elect of El Tigre. She is a member of Drama Club, Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Junior Citizens and Katarie Club. But best of all, she is always on honor rolls and a member of National Honor Society. A two-sports man, Terry adds to his honors as Class President repeater that of twice being named Class Favorite. Both Cheri and Terry are going to college, the one to major in Psychology, the other to be a Coach and Mathematician. ROW ONE (read down) Rex Danner, Donald Darnell, Carol Dawson, Linda Dennis, Candy DeWolfe. ROW TWO RaJeanna Dow, Denise Engeran, Shirley Fenton, Gerald Ferguson, Jim Foster. ROW THREE Lyndell Furnish, John Garrison, Kelley Glendinning, Patricia Glassey, Joyce Goodloe. NEW APPROACH TO ENGLISH with their first-year teacher,- James Reese, is very pleasant for Judy Hollings- worth, Rick Ralstin, Susan Kilpatrick, and Nick Ramey, in the Areaway English III class room, “way down the hall.” Cheers For Cheri And Terry This Is The Way A Banquet-Prom Begins ROW ONE Linda Hohweiler, Andy Horner, Judy Hollings- worth, Debbie Howard, Inez Huekabey. ROW TWO Reita Hunter, Leona Iverson, Keith Jones, Linda Kauffman, Janice Keezer. ROW THREE Ronnie Kerr, Susie Kil- patrick, Sid King, Bill Kirk, Kathy Kittle. GROUND-WORK FOR THE BIG NIGHT is being laid here as Juniors and their sponsors dig in to pile up the very considerable amount of money required to entertain four hundred or more guests at the annual Junior Senior Banquet and Prom. Battling the opening night problems at the Concession Stand are Joyce Reedy, Trudy Hinter- gardt, Co-Sponsor Margaret Wright, Jerry Leisure, Bar- bara Wysong, Keith Jones, Jolinda Roach, Debbie Howard, and Frank Chandler. In The Junior Concession Stand ROW ONE Gene Kleffman, Linda Knutson, Bill Krug. ROW TWO Bill Landreth, Jerry Leisure, Douglas Liese. ROW THREE Jay Lile, Dale Lively, Jay Lobit. “ The Man Who Came To ROW ONE George Long, Sherry Long, Cindy McClaflin, Roger McKinnon, Ronnie Martin. ROW TWO Marilyn Mathewson, Pam Matzek, Paulette Maupin, Dorothy Mertens, Robert Mildren. “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” the Junior Class play was presented January 29 to delighted students and adults. Directed by Mrs. Jo Rice, the Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman adaptation of Alexander Wollcott’s Broadway play was extremely well staged and acted. In the picture above are Steve Winters as Sheridan Whiteside; Jay Lobit, Banjo; Vonda Morgan, June Stanley; Candy DeWolfe,Mrs. Ernest Stanley; Susie Slater, Mrs. Dexter'; Shirley Fenton, Mrs. McCutcheon; Cheri Schoonover, Nurse Preen; Linda Bridwell, Lorraine Sheldon; and Denise Engeran, Maggie Cutler, all seated on the front row of the Auditorium stage. Standing in the back row are Gene Kleffman, Dinner Guest; Doug Pritchard, Expressman; John Garrison, Expressman; Debbie Howard, Sarah; Jerry JHaynes, Richard Stanley; Director Jo Rice; RaJeanna Dow, Harriet Stanley; Chris Pyle, Professor Metz; Keith Jones, Mr. Stanley; David Moorhead, Beverly Carlton; Gary Moen, Bert Jefferson; Stephen Wilt, Dr. Bradley; and in the back- ground at the left, an unidentified stage hand. On the production staff were the following: MAKE-UP Mrs. Earle Winters, Kathy Behne, Judy Hollingsworth, Janice Miller, Susan Wood, Aleta Jo Baker; PROGRAM DESIGN Cheri Schoonover; USHERS Jolinda Roach, Paulette Maupin, Donna Stelzer, Trudy Hintergardt. PUBLICITY Mrs. J. T. Dunham, Paula Weeden, Jody Wells, Kathy Kittle; PROMPTERS Linda Romer, Sandy Northcutt; PROPERTIES Betty Alberty, Lyndell Furnish; STAGING Dean Kear and Crew. ROW ONE Janice Miller, Gary Mitchell. ROW TWO Gary Moen, Jerry Moore. 59 American History Enjoys ROW ONE David Moorhead, Vonda Morgan, Barbara Muller. ROW TWO Pamela Newman, Sandy Northcutt, Steve Noyes. ROW THREE Zack Olney, Larry Palmitier. ROW FOUR Edwin Parker, James Patton. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION YEARS ARE EXCITING, and 1964-65 was a big one for Mrs. Herbel’s Juniors in American History. Murry Camp, Kelly Glendinning, and Trudy Hintergardt, whether Teen Age Democrats or Republicans, are learning everything possible about the candidates. National Elections ROW ONE Terry Pierce, Doug Pritchard. ROW TWO Chris Pyle, Ricky Ralstin. ROW THREE (read down) Nick Ramey, Vernon Ramsey, Max Reeder, Joyce Reedy, Wayne Rhodes. ROW FOUR Jolinda Roach, Terry Roseberry, Judy Russell, Joyce Sargent, Cheri Schoonover. “EDUCATION AT THE TOP OF THE NATION” problem. Looking over career bulletins are Joyce Good- might be the slogan of these Junior All-A students in loe, Barbara Mueller, Roger McKinnon, Pamela New- the Counselor’s office. Denise Engeran and Cheri man, Douglas Leise, and Priscilla Bryan. Schoonover are consulting Steve Wilt about a study ROW ONE Bill Schott, Janna Shackelford, Jane Shaffer, Susan Shaffer, Sherry Shores. ROW TWO Jacque Shuler, Susie Slater, Benny Smith, Janice Smith, Donna Stelzer. Class Of ’66 Are Out For All-A’s ROW ONE Tom Stevens, Lynn Sturdivan. ROW TWO Larry Switzer, Rose Talcott. ROW THREE (read down) Judy Taylor, Larry Thompson, Glennis Tuxhorn, Kathryn Weaver, Karen Webb. ROW FOUR Paula Weeden, Dorothy Weissinger, Jody Wells, Stephen Wilt, Sheryl Winters. ROW FIVE Steve Winters, Susan Wood, Caroline Wyche, Barbara Wysong, Judy Zabel. s o p 11 o M O R E S ROW ONE Cheryl Ashpaugh, Sam Backus, James Barnett, Sharon Bennett, Paul Black. ROW TWO Ronny Bohannon, Mike Bostic, Freda Brown, Milton Brune, Elizabeth Buford. ROW THREE Keith Bunch, Paul Campbell, Joleen Carter. ROW FOUR Marlene Chenault, Leslie Coldiron, Dallas Cooley. Safely inside GHS and away from the ups and downs of elementary and junior high school days are Class of ’67 offi- cers, ready to light the fires and get going on three years of hard work and fun. President Garvin Quinn, Vice- President Neil Craig, and Secretary Everett Mahaney, along with their Co- Sponsors Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Dennis, have already started the building up of funds for next year’s banquet and prom for the Seniors. The Sophomore Class for the first time in many years is the smallest in Senior High, with a membership approximating one hundred eighteen. They displayed outstanding creative ability in their Fun Festival preparations and give promise of being a vigorous and studious GHS class. ROW ONE Steve Cough, Neil Craig, Don Curtis. TOUCHING UP THE TREE in the Senior High Area- way are Sophomore newcomers who seem to be fitting right in to Tiger traditions. Michael Lindley and Mari- lyn Long are former Kansans from Hays and Liberal. Laura Snow made a long move from Camel County, Wyoming. Larry Campbell is from our neighboring Beaver schools. ROW ONE Elaine Darter, Waymon Dees, Alice Delano, Larry Donovan. ROW TWO Terri DuBois, Randy Dusenburv, Del Enders, Gay Ford. ROW THREE Alan Foster, Phyllis Frazier, Linda Friesen, Bing Furn- ish. ROW FOUR Dale Gates, Pat Gilliam, Janice Goodloe, Jerry Gotcher, ROW FIVE Gary Gram- mer, Grady Grice, Pamela Griffith, Margaret Gum. ST. GEORGE RODMAN closes his eyes against the fiery breath of Dragon Waymon Dees and rescues Bobby Nicke.v, Maiden-in-distress. Their panto- mime won second for the Sophs at the Fun Festival. Paul Campbell, their “Mess” Guymon candidate placed third. The Sophomores ran a very close third in total points at the close of the contests, being barely edged out by the second place Seniors in the third big annual Festival. “MESS” PAUL CAMPBELL Sophs Have Heroes Too ROW ONE Charles Hager, Dannie Hall, Stan Helmke, Dennis Hicks, Charles Hill, Wayne Hill. ROW' TWO Harlan Hinds, Teddy Hininger, Kathy Howell, Dan Huddleston, Tommy Hutchison, James Imboden. TERRIFIC TIGER BOOSTERS are all the Sophomores, led by their veteran Cheerleader Cindy Riffel, four times the Class of ’67’s choice for this job, and triple-timer Susan Nash. S For Sophs And ROW ONE Dick Jackson, Bill Jeffers. ROW TWO Bonnie Johnson, Betty Jones. ROW THREE Richard Kane. Patsy Kleffman, Linda Kneeland, Chester Krone, Carroll Kuykendall. ROW FOUR Charles Lantz, Ronnie Lewis, Michael Lindley, David Lively, Carol Lockhart. S For Sports 68 Sophs Say “Neil And Cindy” ROW ONE Fred Logsdon, Marilyn Long. ROW TWO Nancy Long, Marilyn Lovinggood. SPORTS JACKETED and sports minded are Sopho- more Class Favorites Cindy Riffei and Neil Craig. Cindy, a 1964 El Tigre Princess, spreads her activities between Band, Girls’ Choir, and.cheerleading. Interested in psychology, she plans to enter that field or teaching. Second-time Class Favorite Neil has served the Class of '67 as both president and vice-president. A tri-sports man, he likes biology and wants to be a dentist. ENGLISH II PLUS HIGH FINANCE combine in Mrs. Shaffer’s Sophomore English classes. Sandwiched in between the subjunctives and Silas Marner The Sophies managed a fund raiser for next year’s mighty prom and banquet. The week before Christmas, the class sold Aqulayn, a wool softener, clearing $55 to tuck away for 1966. Interested listeners at Co-Sponsor Shaffer’s salesmanship briefing are Marlene Chenault, Betty Jones, Cindy Norton, Charles Hill, Andy Horner, Linda Kneeland, Nancy Long, Dannie Hall, Claudia Smith, Mildred Starkey, Neil Craig. Carol Lockhart, Bing Furnish, Elizabeth Buford, and Harold Mussman. ROW ONE Cynthia Lowe, Nancy Lynn, Everett Mahaney, Opal Mallard, Annette Manduano. ROW TWO Jean Meyer, Charles Mingle, Esther Moody, Christy Moore, Harold Mussman. Sophie English Is Everything ROW ONE Susan Nash, Monty Nelson. ROW TWO Bob Nickev Cindy Norton, Mark Noyes. ROW THREE Pam Ogden Peo-gv Papay, Linda Parker. LONELY ALL-A, but apparently not too much disturbed by his solitary state is one of the Class of 67’s Best Citizens, Garvin Quinn. An outstanding- student, Garvin devotes much time to 4-H work, where he is a leader at both local and state levels. ROW ONE Myron Peterson, Bobby Philippe. ROW TWO Claireee Quesenbury, Patti Quesenbury. ROW THREE Garvin Quinn, Gary Ralstin, Deanna Ramsey, Steve Ratlief, Dan Rhoades.ROW FOUR Cindy Eiffel, Jaeque Roach, James Rodman, Robert Scott, Pat Scott. NEW TEACHING TECHNIQUES are demonstrated in Mrs. Bower’s Higher Arithmetic classes by Sharon Bennett, ex- plaining a problem for Freda Brown, Keith Bunch, and Robert Nickey. Many GHS classes now use the modern overhead projectors. ROW ONE Karen Sharkey, Jerry Smart, Barbara Smith. ROW TWO Claudia Smith, Laura Snow, Roger Stanfield. ROW THREE Mildred Starkey, Milene Starks, Carlene Stewart, Garland Strate, Ann Strother. ROW FOUR Randall Tea, Linda Thompson, Sandi Trujillo, Sherry Trujillo, Larry Wiggins. FRESH ME1X Central’s Freshman Class officers seem to be peering out of a Cub thicket before they enter the three year trek through the Tigerland jungle of books, activities, problems and plea- sures. The) approximately one hundred and sixty members of the Class of ’68 named as their president Jerry January, seen here with their secretary-treasurer and their vice-president, Dianna Wing and Pat Long. To help the Freshmen with their social and graduation affairs are their sponsors Mrs. D. K. Adams, U. P. Lindley, and Max Tomlinson, long-time counselors of Central Junior High classes. 74 ROW ONE Chuck Backus, Harroll Backus, Randy Barnett, Mary Baxter, Albert a Behne, ROW TWO Rusty Behne, Mike Boring, Robert Brown, Jonette Bryan, Alice Bryant. NEARLY ALL CUB newcomers this year came from our neighbors to the north, Straight. On the bottom row are John Olney, Rodney Howard, and Philip Kittle of Straight. In the center of the top row is Sue Stewart of Attica, Kansas and at the right end of the row Becky Toombs of Texhoma. Marcie Thompson, Nancy Dixon and Nancy Gribble are all from Straight. Straight Strengthens Frosh Rolls ROW ONE Janice Burke, Carroll Buxton, Jill Byerley, Rodney Campbell, ROW TWO Ruth Campbell, Peggy Cassels, Jackie Caw- thon, Ricky Chancellor. ROW THREE Charles Claycomb, Linda Cole, ROW FOUR Wesley Cooley, Terry Couch. General Science Opens New Doors FIRST REAL SCIENCE labora- tory sessions are enjoyed by Terry Dunkerson, Roger McClaflin, and Charles Madden familiarizing them- selves with the equipment in Mr. Tomlinson’s class. ROW ONE Ruth Countryman, Doug Dale, Jerry Darnell, Mike Davis, Sharon Davis. ROW TWO Monty Dees, Nancy Dixon, Mark DuBois, Chuck Ellis, Suzanne Ellison. ROW THREE Mike Enns, Leon Ferguson. ROW FOUR Rita Jo Fitzgerald, Cheryl Furnish. We Keep Cub Pep At A Peak AGAIN, AGAIN, and again Cheryl Moyer and Dianna Wing have cheered Central teams to victory. New member of the trio this year is Deanna Roseberry, a spring semester enrollee. ROW ONE Alecia Goff, Mary Jane Golden, Nancy Cribble, Donna Gunsaullus, Allen Haun. ROW TWO Karen Headrick, Steve Hedrick, Ina Helm, Gayle Hill, Richard Hill. ACCENT ON OKLAHOMA spices the activities of lesson, but Jonette Bryan, Bill Sargent, Andy Thomson Mrs. Adams’ Freshman English class with Patti Twin- and Glenda Pierce are deep in theme planning and ing and Debby Jeffers honoring our Tigerland Oklahoma revising. Queens. Gayle Hill’s mind wonders from the English ROW ONE Mack Hinchey, Dennis Hobson, Don Holland. ROW TWO Monte Hollings- worth, Jo Ann Holmes, Rodney Howard. ROW THREE Brenda Howell, Richard Im- boden. ROW FOUR Mary Iverson, Jerry January. Linda Is 9th Choir Sweetheart CATCH A FALLING STAR and give it to our Freshman Choir Sweetheart Linda Quesenbury! sing the Ninth Grade Choir and their Director Juanita Davis. ROW ONE S. Wood, A. Phillips, J. Byerley, R. Fitzgerald, T. Moore, M. DuBois, V. Shuler, L. Quesenbury, J. Williams, J. Williams, V. Williams, D. Schott, Accompanist Linda Claycomb. ROW TWO C. Schuerman, I. Ruby, C. Winters, L. McClanahan, O. Wood, J. Gately, R. Barnett, J. Jenkins, K. Palmer, G. Wallis, N. Dixon. ROW THREE R. Campbell, J. Willbourn, S. Long, J. Holmes, B. Toombs, D. Sheets, P. Mildren, G. Shields, W. Cooley, P. Scott, S. Macormic, N. Gribble, P. Wade. ROW FOUR J. Gann, B. Sargent, J. Yell, A. Thomson, J. Oakes, M. Davis, C. Claycomb, J. Darnell, R. Shields, D. Torrey, R. Newton. ROW ONE Debbv Jeffers, Hal Jeffus, Jimmy Jenkins, Randy King-, Philip Kittle, ROW TWO Steven Kleffman, Ricky Lewis, Harold Lloyd, Montee Sue Long, Pat Long. ROW ONE Sally Long, Joe Longbotliam, Sandra Maeormic, Charles Madden, Carolyn Martin. ROW TWO Rosa McCann, Pat McCarrell, Roger McClaflin, Lola McClanahan, Ellis McCurdy, ROW THREE Billy McIntyre, Doug McKinnon, Mary Ann McLemore. ROW FOUR Phil Mildren, Marsha Mingle, Mike Moore. Dianne And Jerry Our Cub Favorites ROW ONE Terry Moore Cheryl Moyer, Lee Roy Mussman, Bob Newton, Jim Oakes. ROW TWO Bill Ogan, Darlene O’Leary, John Olney, Karen Palmer, Carol Parker. ROW THREE Dwain Patton, Angie Peppers. DIMPLED DIANNA WING has three times been honored by her classmates as their Favorite Girl. Cheerleading is her hobby and here again the Freshmen have named her three times to lead their yells. Dianna plans a modeling career after college. Her fellow Favorite, Jerry January, a triple sports Cub, has served his Central classes as an officer for three years. He is especially renowned in track as a conference champion in discus and a record holder in softball throw. 83 ROW ONE Ann Phillips, Connie Pierce, Glenda Pierce. ROW TWO Leslie Prater, Linda Quesenbury, Nancy Redding. ROW THREE Dennis Reed, Jerry Remling, Ann Reust, Dwight Rice, Ronnie Riffel. ROW FOUR Richard Ritter, Carolyn Roberson, Dennis Rod- man, Deanna Roseberry, Iva Ruby. LIKE A DREAM OF FAIRYLAND with everything happening in the best possible way was Homecoming for Junior High October 15 when the Cubs downed Hugoton 40-0 before the sparkling eyes of Queen Montee Sue Long and her Court. At the right of Queen Montee Sue and her escort Mack Hinchey are Deanna Roseberry and Calvin Weissinger. At the Queen’s left are Jerry January and Sue Stewart. The fairies with the magic wands are Vicki Roseberry and Micah Ogden, bowing before Her Football Majesty. Monte Sue Is Homecoming Queen ROW ONE Ronald Sanford, Rill Sargent. ROW TWO Diana Schott, Cheryl Schuermann, Peggy Scott, David Sheets, Luann Sheets. ROW THREE Gary Shields, Randy Shields, Vicki Shuler, Ronnie Sledge, W. D. Smith. All-A Semester Review Time ROW ONE Sue Stewart, John Strother. ROW TWO Frank Taylor, Marcie Thompson. ROW THREE Andy Thomson, Becky Toombs, David Torrey, Dale Turner, Sue Tuxhorn. ROW FOUR Patti Twin- ing, Pauline Wade, Mike Wall, Glovena Wallis, George Webster. “HEIGH HO! ‘A studying we will go,’” carol Nancy Redd- ing, Richard Imboden, Sally Long, Pat Long, Linda Cole, Randy King, Doug McKinnon, and Marcie Thompson. Freshman All-A makers find the long Christmas holidays a fine time to stock-pile knowledge for those semester tests. ROW ONE Clavin Weissinger, Sharon Wet- more. ROW TWO Lucy White, Janet Will- bourn. ROW THREE Jean Williams, Juanita Williams, Voletta Williams, Dianna Wing, Charlotte Winters. ROW FOUR Owen Wood, Sharon Wood, Carol Worth,Barbara Wyche, Joe Yell. A Holiday Filler Eighth Graders Danny Adair, Joland Adams POTENTIAL CLASS OFFICERS are Eighth Grade Homeroom officials grouped in front of Central. Homeroom teachers are Mrs. Dunham, Miss Ilofferber, Mrs. Brecheen, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Hunt. Each group has its own president, Vice-president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant, and chaplain, all receiving valuable training in leadership. On the front row are Karen Hill, Christine Mason, Sherry Sturdivan, Jenna McCutchen, Connie Worley, Jill McMurry, Nancy Northup, and Peggy Reed. In the second row are Sandra Huddleston, Margaret Truitt, Denise Phillipe, Patty Patterson, Kathy Faris, Rosa Snow, and Joan Mathewson. On the last row are Phil Scott, Ronald Cardon, Leslie Kasselman, Todd Ralstin, Otis Barnum, Bob Cherry, Alan Magenheimer, Ricky Hooper, Joe Beavers, Jerry Bunch, and Steve Cullop. 88 Are Eager ROW ONE Aria Anderson, Mary Anne Atkins, Brice Ballard. ROW TWO Larry Ballou, Otis Barnum, David Batterman. ROW THREE Vicki Batterman, Joe Beavers, Phyllis Bennett. ROW FOUR Loretta Blackburn, Barry Bonner, Allen Breithaupt, Jerry Bunch, Raymond Buxton. MATH IS NOT JUST FOR MEN, according to the girls Mary Ann Atkins, Jenna McCutchen, Janice Gidden, in Mr. Hunt’s class. Seen variously in their math class Regenia Evins, Judy Norton, all considering the intri- above are Gayle Wooldridge, Cindy Dollins, Sherry eacies of the new world of mathematics. Sturdivan, Diane Dietrich, Diane Cole, Mary Jane Mott, Math Means More To Modern Maids ROW ONE Phil Byerley, Ronald Casden, Terry Carlton, Bob Cherry, Dianna Cole. ROW TWO Steve Cullop, Clifford Dawes, George Dawson, Cheryl Denight, Diane Dietrich. ROW ONE Jerry Dixon, Cynthia Dollins, Mary Jane Donovan, Terry Dunkerson, Lynne Earnst. But Pep Counts Too ONLY NEWCOMER to the Eighth Grade cheerleader trio is Connie Worley, at the base of a friendly off-campus tree. Christine Mason and Sherry Sturdivan did such good jobs that their classmates re-elected them to guide the pep activities of the Class of ’69 again this year. ROW ONE (read down) Regina Evins, Kathy Faris, Daniel Flores, Linda Foster, Don Frantz. ROW TWO Joe Frazier, Mike Fritz, Janice Gidden, Bobby Glassey, Gloria Gotcher. Bright Christine And Jerry Looking for leaders? Eighth Grade Class Favorites Chris- tine Mason and Jerry Bunch give plenty of promise in future leadership. Both of them have been homeroom presidents for two years and active in sports or music. Christine who is in Choir and Orchestra, is rounding out her second term as Class of ’69 cheerleader. She prefers math and is always on honor rolls, which should help her in her career as a school teacher. Jerry, a Central two- sports man, is also always an honor student, and would like to practice medicine after completing his college. FROM FAR AND NEAR come Eighth Grade newcomers, enjoying their first days at Central. Not at all alarmed to be called to Mr. Alden’s office for their El Tigre picture are Debra Hooper from Indian Springs, Nevada; Linda Hamilton from Perryton, Texas; Rick Wale of Arizona; Larry Alexander from Loveland, Colorado, and Dennis Donmermeyer from North Platte, Nevada. We Are Going To Like Central ROW ONE Helen Hager, Linda Harlan, Willard Harris. ROW TWO Tommy Heflin, Janet Henson, Gwen Hill. EIGHTH GRADERS’ KNEES DON’T CREAK, even after a strenuous session of ealesthenics in Mr. Morgan’s physical education classes. Seen variously in the picture above are Bruce Ballard, Larry Ballou, Otis Barnum, Joe Beavers, Allen Breithuapt, Bob Cherry, Steve Cullop, George Dawson, Jerry Dixon, Terry Dunkerson, Don Frantz, Mike Frittz, Tommy Heflin, Rick Hooper, Ray Jackson, Bob Justus, Leslie Kasselman, Daryl Lewis, Allen Magenheimer, Denny Mallard, Orin Phiepho, Todd Ralstin, David Rhodes, Phil Scott, R. E. Thomas, Stanley Winters, Paul Yell, Dennis Denner- meyer, and Larry Alexander. ROW ONE Karen Hill, Barry Ilininger, Darlene Hodge, Rick Hooper, Penny Horner. ROW TWO May Joyce Howell, Sandra Huddleston, Ray Jackson, Tom Jeannail, Dennis Johnson. — §• Gym Class Is Great ROW ONE Karen Johnson, Bob Justus, Laura Kane, Leslie Kassel- man. ROW TWO J. B. Ketcherside, Linda Keezer, David Kidwell, Doug King. ROW THREE William King, Pam Laughlin, Tommy Lee, Judy Lea. ROW FOUR Daryl Lewis, Mary Ann Lines, David Livesay, Pamela Lloyd. ROW FIVE Randy Lobit, Sharon Long, Allen Magen- heimer, Una Jo Mahanev. 96 ROW ONE (read down) Denny Mallard, Robert Martinez, Christine Mason, Joan Mathewson, Mary Jane Mott. ROW TWO Edward Mueller, Gareld Mussman, Kay McCurdy, Jenna McCutchen, Shirley McDaniel. ROW THREE Richard McIntyre, Jill McMurry, Sandra Newman. ROW FOUR Nancy Northrup, Judy Norton, Trudy Norton. PLENTY OF TIME TO READ, a precious use of leisure, is what most Eighth Graders have; so like Tom Lee, Connie Tuttle, Lynn Pickard, and Debra Wood, they keep Centrals well-stocked library shelves stripped of books. Reading Is ROW ONE George Pafford, Pattie Patterson. ROW TWO Denise Philippe, Lynn Pickard. ROW THREE Orin Piepho, Debra Prather, Donna Price, Todd Ralstin, Joe Ramirez. ROW FOUR Peggy Reed, Evelyn Reust, David Rhodes, Leon Rhodes, Janet Rigby. Our Delight 98 ROW ONE (read down) Marilyn Ritter, Georgia Royval, Donnie Sanford, Janis Schuermann, Judy Scott. ROW TWO Phil Scott, Iva Smith, Jim Smith, Leonard Smith, Linda Short. ROW THREE Rosa Snow, Dwight Speigle, Laddy Stingley. ROW FOUR Bill Strother, Cleota Sturdivan, Sherry Sturdivan. COLLEGIATE DICTIONARIES and reference books may be the secret of these Eighth Grade All-A’s. Loading up for a pleasant week-end of homework are top grade getters Diane Dietrich, Laura Kane, Lynn Pickard, Connie Worley, and Jenna McCutchen, all of whom are Central honor roll regulars. Who Hates ROW ONE Jim Taylor, Robin Tea, R. E. Thomas. ROW TWO Boyd Thomison, Margaret Truitt, Connie Tuttle. ROW THREE Kriss Truitt, M. S. Voyles, Tommy William, Brenda Winters, Stanley Winters. ROW FOUR Deborah Wood, Gayle Wooldridge, Connie Worley, Paul Yell, Nereen Zapp. Homework ? if : :? ? : 1 1• •• jfl IV' f V .5 •i : ffl.ftgj ' • £ ROW ONE Larry Adair, Vickie Alexander, Larry Anderson. ROW TWO Kathy Ashpaugh, Cindy Backus, Glenda Ballard. Seventh Graders 180 Strong 100 Central's Largest Class LIKE THE REST of Central Junior High, the Seventh Grade is using the Home Room system for the second year. Seventh Graders, all one hundred eighty-two of them, spend their days variously in math, English, geogx-aphy, science, art, library, physical education, music, and speech; but each is responsible for a daily homeroom appearance with Mr. Bentley, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Wilt, Mr. Kroll, or Mr. Lynn. Homeroom officials from presidents to reporters are represented here. ROW ONE Sondra Bandy, Edward Stanfield, Tim Kleffman, Johnny Curtis, Vickie Enders, Barbara McClanahan,' Terry Wadley, Melinda Tea, Melba Mallard, Susan Reeder. ROW TWO Danny Black, Sandra Claycomb, Diane Mayer, Richie Cowan, Leslie Moorehead, Tim Doke, Larry January, Rosie Duran, Terry Grice, Rickey Furnish, Billy Patton, Bobby Hatcher. ROW THREE David Davis, Freddy Bryan, Russell Smith, Robin Coburn, Teresa Wilgus, Dale Griffin, Monte Ralstin, Cris Hinehey, Joe Webb, Leonard Scott, Don Campbell. ROW ONE Gary Ballou, Sandra Bandy, Susan Barker, Danny Batterman, Teddy Behne. ROW TWO Danny Black, Deborah Bledsoe, Pamela Bondra, Ned Bounds, Don Boyd. i ROW ONE Ricky Boyett, Sherry Brooks. ROW TWO Terry Brown, Freddy Bryan. ROW THREE Lavonne Calsing, Don Camp- bell, Scott Campbell, Melody Carter, Patricia Carter. ROW FOUR Jack Chambliss, Bobby Chandler, Donna Chandler, Roger Channel!, Shelly Clarke. New At Central BRIGHT EYED new Seventh Graders sitting so calmly on the floor in Central Gym come to Tigerland from cities and states all around us. Jerry Graves is from Amarillo, Texas. David Livesay is a former Kansan from Ulysses. Donna Dobbs is from the Goodwell schools, Jim Mathis is a Texan from Dimmit, and Danny Short came to Central Junior High from St. Paul, Arkansas. ROW ONE Sandra Claycomb, Katie Colclazier. ROW TWO Becky Cole, Dan Connally, James Cooley, Richie Cowan, Phillip Cruzan. ROW THREE Johnny Curtis, David Davis, Robin Dawes, Sandra Denney, Donna Dobbs. From All Around Us ROW ONE Tim Doke, Therrol DuBois, Rosie Duran, Freddy Edens, Vickie Enders. ROW TWO Connie Enns, Ronnie Farmer. ROW THREE Robin Fergeson, Anita Ferguson. HIGH POINT in a Seventh Grade girl’s life is being named a Class Cheerleader. Bursting with pride and pep are the Class of 1970’s triumphant trio Barbara McClanahan, Sharon Headrick, and Terri Wadley, forming a practice pyramid on Central’s front portico. We Can Be ALWAYS POPULAR, never hum-drum are Mr. Lee’s Seventh Grade geography classes. Far away in foreign lands are geographers Susan Reeder, Barbara McClanahan, Bobbye Root, Melinda Tea, Sharon Headrick, Carolyn Wing, Melba Mallard, Randy Mitchell, Lyndon Hicks, Bonnie Smith, and others. With Mr. Lee ROW ONE RoxAnne Fields, Robert Fitzgerald, Terry Ford, Wanda Ford, Lee Foster. ROW TWO Jacalyn Frantz, Beverly Friesen, Debbie Frittz, Ricky Furnish, Clifton Gann. 105 ROW ONE Hervey Garrison, Margaret Gonzales, Jimmy Gose, Rich- l ■ 1 Q ard Gose, Linda Graves. ROW TWO Darrell Gregg, Terry Grice, L vt vlH ll' JTX. W JTX. O Dale Griffin, Stephen Griffith, Karen Gunsaullus. SQUINTING IN the bright December sun are many of the Seventh Grade’s finest students, who might prefer a book by the fire or a quiet corner in the Central library. Kneeling are Jim Redding, Richie Cowan, Dan Connally, and Chris Hinchey. In the second row are Freddy Edens, Deborah Peppers, Sandra Claycomb, Terri Wadley, Rebecca Hobson, Carol Haliburton, Susan Barker, and Freddy Bryan. At the back are Bonnie Smith and Susan Reeder. ROW ONE Debra Hager, Carol Haliburton, Pamela Harmon, Bobby Hatcher. ROW TWO Russell Hawiston, Sharon Headrick, Linda Helms, Lyndon Hicks. ROW THREE Colleen Hill, Sandra Hill, Chris Hinchey, Rebecca Hobson, Oliver Hodge. ROW THREE Orville Hodge, Gary Holly, Larry Houghton, John Howell. Donna Huckabev. We Choose Chris And Carolyn ROW ONE (read down) Laura Hucka- bey, Leita Hunter, Larry January, Ronnie Jenkins, Becky Johnson. ROW TWO Gary Jones, Lynda Jones, Tom Justus, Roger Kauffman, Rebecca Kirk. ROW THREE Tim Kleffman, Daryl Kneeland, Kirk Krachey, Louis Latham, Louise Light. ROW FOUR David Live- say, Debra Long. AS EASY AS APPLE PIE was the choice of Carolyn Wing and Chris Hinchey for Seventh Grade Favorites. Chic and well-groomed always, Carolyn is in the band. She names geography as the subject she likes best and tennis as her active sport preference. She hopes to be a beautician. Her class mate Chris Hinchey has already chosen dentistry as his career, but now he devotes his spare time to football and horse- back riding. Like many Seventh Graders, he names math as his most interesting subject. ROW ONE Jeff Lowe, Gary Lynn. ROW TWO (read down) Barbara McClanahan, Dennis McClanahan, Stephen McDaniel, Mel- ba Mallard, Irene Martinez. ROW' THREE Jerry Martinez, Jim Mathis, Ryan Matzek, Diane Mayer, Brad Miller. ROW FOUR Keith Miller, John Mingle, Randy Mitchell, Leslie Moorhead, Evelyn Mullins. ROW ONE Merl Mundt, Orval Mussman. ROW TWO Bill Northcutt, Paul Ortega, Rod Palmer, Pamela Parker, Ray Patterson. ROW THREE Billy Joe Patton, Deborah Peppers, Louise Perez, Kim Peterson, Jody Pierce. UNICEF Drive Nets $277 INSTEAD OF Tricking and Treating this Halloween, Seventh Graders were among the nearly two hundred youth to assist the churches in rounding up money for the United Nations’ International Children’s Emergency Fund. Identified by the official arm bands and containers are Debby Peppers, Pam Harman, Melody Carter, Sandra Claycomb, Don Boyd, and Tim Doke. ROW ONE Devoyd Quesenbury, Monte Ralstin, Dale Ramsey, Jim Redding. ROW TWO Susan Reeder, Bobby Reid, Ann Rhodes, David Ritter. ROW THREE Doug Ritter, Ronnie Rodman, Bobbye Root, Ralph Royval, Danny Russell. ROW FOUR Penny Sandoval, Leroy Sandoval, Becky Scott, Leonard Scott, Danny Short. ' - MATHEMATICIANS OF THE FUTURE muse over the Cowan, Tim Doke, Doug Ritter, Louis Latham, Jeff many new uses for numbers in our complex modern Lowe, Ronnie Rodman, Donald Wharry, Don Boyd Ed economy. Preparing their next math lesson for Mr. Bounds, Jim Redding, and Leslie Moorhead. Bentley are Seventh Graders Therrol DuBois, Richie We Muse Over Math ROW ONE Barbara Smith, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Smith, Danny Smith, James Smith. ROW TWO Kathryn Smith, Russell Smith, Edward Stanfield, Carolyn Stone, Dannie Talcott. ROW ONE (read down) Melinda Tea, Jodene Thompson, Brandy Turman. ROW TWO Dottie Tuttle, Ronnie Tuttle, Anne Vincent, Terri Wadley, Joe Webb. ROW THREE Marilyn Wells, Donald Wharry, Carolyn Wing, Teresa Wilgus, Virgil Worth. GHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY initiated new members and presented 1964-65 probationers in a candle ritual February 19. The Installing Panel above was made up of Arthur Tuxhorn, Christine Sheets, Judy Helmke, Robinelle Curtis, Janice Alberty, Melinda Powell, Terry Lane, Billy Kasselman, Joy Starks, Tamra Hooper, Karen Liese, Joan Ramstad, Phyllis Weeks, Jan Bistline, Kendall White. UP THE STAIRS at the left are Marybelle Foster, Probationers Christy Moore, Jacque Roach, Phyllis Frazier, Kay Kleffman, Betty Smith, Probationer Nancy Lynn, Charlene Place, Maurine Mott, Probationer Gar- vin Quinn, and John Haliburton. ACTIVITIES _ NHS ACTIVITY IN 1964-65 gained impetus by eight o'clock planning sessions in Sponsor Patricia Lee's room. Fund raisers and holiday bulletin board displays were among projects of the year. NHS officers here with Sponsor Lee are Secretary John Ramstad, Treas- urer Judy Helmke, Vice-President Terry Lene, and President Billy Kasselman. UP THE STAGE STAIRS are 1964-65 initiates Vonda Morgan, Barbara Mueller, Chen Schoonover, Denise Engeran, Lynn Sturdivan, Jolinda Roach, Joyce Reedy, Janna Shackelford, David Moorhead, Gary Moen, Jim Foster, Roger McKinnon, and Jay Lobit. Tigerland’s Clubs Add Zest WE COULD WEIGH THE WORLD or what have you? Mr. Dennis and his Science Club members are ready to take on any physics or chemistry problem, large or small, and are always going on trips to PAMC for Science lectures, viewing new equipment, dashing off to the State Science fair, or brewing up way- out odors to delight Tigerland’s noses. Seated at the lab table are Jay Lobit, Steve Wilt, Kendall White, and Gary Moen. Standing are Club Treasurer Joy Starks, President Judy Helmke, Phyllis Weeks, Vice-President Kar- en Liese, Sponsor Dennis, John Haliburton, Arthur Tuxhorn, and Secretary Jolinda Roach. And Zip HOW MANY MILES TO JUAREZ? Ask any member of Mrs. Ruth Shackelford’s Spanish Club and find out all about the projected April trip South of the Border. Mrs. Shackel- ford has made two recent journeys to Mexico, and she feels that the best way to get to know our over-the-Rio neighbors is to visit them firsthand. Spanish Club is one of GHS’s most popular. Frequent party meetings, spicy, hot foods, native songs, costumes, Spanish games and folk dances all add to the fun. At Christmas the Club members went caroling traditional songs in Spanish. English is a forgotten language at meetings. A slip into Gringo talk means a fine. The Flag Salute is even given in Spanish. With Mrs. Shackelford, Club Sponsor, are members and officers: FRONT ROW Larry Heimsoth, Paul Black, Harland Hinds, Pat Gilliam, Wardel Reust, and “Yogi” Byerley. MIDDLE ROW Kathy Howell, Kathy King, Rae Jean Dixon, Reporter Betty Smith, Vice- President Joy Starks, Secretary-Treasurer Connie Howell, Milene Starks, Elizabeth Buford, and Patricia Glassey. BACK ROW Sponsor Shackelford. Linda Knutson. Pam Newman, Marilyn Mathewson, Joyce Goodloe, Linda Dennis, President John Thompson, Fern Pafford, Nancy Long, Deanna Ramsey, Elaine Darter, Barbara Hager, Cheryl Lohman. MU ALPHA THETA, Tigerland’s Math Club, is sponsored by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Lee. Meeting twice a month, Math Club has been studying the slide rule and computers this year. An important club project is preparing for the Scholar- ship award, offered to the outstanding Club member on the basis of ACT, National Merit, GATBY, and MAA test results. This Award is made possible by Guymon merchants and well-wishers. Kendall White is Club President; John Haliburton, Vice-President; Karen Liese, Secretary-Trea- surer; Judy Helmke, Reporter. Senior members are not shown in the picture below, only Sophomore and Junior members. On the front row with Mrs. Lee and the mighty slide rule are: Kristi Moore, Alice Delano, Milene Starks, Jaeque Roach, Charles Lantz, Wayne Hill, and Stan Helmke. Behind them are Pat Gilliam, Larry Donovan, Harlan Hinds, Everett Mahaney, James Imboden, Don Curtis, Randy Tea, and Richard Kane. CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH REAL MEANING are being hand blocked and decorated by Mrs. Jo Dunham’s Seventh Grade Art pupils Carolyn Stone, Debbie Frittz, Tommy Justice, Joe Webb, Monte Ralstin, and Dale Griffin seated around the table in the Central second floor Art studios. TREES ARE GLISTENING, and such unique trees at that! Mrs. Dunhams Senior High Art classes have fashioned this Christmas forest of paper cones, studded with bottle caps, sprayed in gilt bv Norma Gately, Sherrel Stephens and Paulette Maupin. This is Mrs. Dunham’s first year as Art Director in the Guymon Schools. A COUNTER FULL 0 FLIBRARIANS is not too many to handle the increased circulation and many new acquisitions which next year will be housed in the new Library wing to be built on the South Mall. With Librarian LaMar, District Supervisor of OSLA, through whose civic efforts fourteen memorial book- cases have been placed in the GHS Library are Student Librarians Joyce Goodloe, District Oklahoma Student Librarians’ Association President Connie Howell, Linda Carter, OSLA District Program Chair- man Norma Barnett, local Secretary Linda Kleffman, Marilyn Long, local Vice-President and District Sec- retary Kathy Howell, local President Nancy Long, local Treasurer Janice Miller, Phil Barbaree, and Jerry Haynes. EAGER CENTRAL READERS never get their fill of books, according to Mrs. Joe Rice, Junior High’s new library supervisor. Four helpers from her student staff are Lynn Pickard at the card file and Vickie Alexander at the bulletin board, with Connie Tuttle and Trudy Norton at the display table. Books Every Day OSLA ’s Way 119 HURRAH FOR MR. ROCHESTER! Pascal Lindley, as proper stance, stage-wise, as Donna Roseberry, Bette Jane Eyre’s impressive hero, demonstrates the proper Smith, and Judy Taylor feel sure that sweet Jane need method of dealing with dangerously insane wives, have no fears with her new master. Denise Engeran, talented Drama student, assumes the 120 Guymon High's Debate class is rebuilding this year after the graduation of some top debaters. James Reese, Debate coach, is finding some excellent and experienced members in his class and coaching some talented newcomers. In three tournaments entered at El Tigre press time, the Tiger debaters won six out of eight debates at Panhandle A and M, three out of eight at Oklahoma Baptist University, and four out of eight at Central State Teachers. Debaters shown with Coach Reese here are Bill Wall, Alan Foster, Garvin Quinn, Steve Winters, Joyce Reedy, Jacque Roach, Charles Mingle, Jolinda Roach, Tamra Hooper, Pascal Lindley, and Mike Bostic. We Argue And Act In Debate And Drama THE SHOW MUST GO ON, or so the members of Drama seem to say as they perform antics, look serious, project footlight smiles, or look shocked at the photographer. New Drama Coach Jo Rice has certainly inherited an active, ambitious club. FRONT ROW Janice Miller, Bette Smith, Carlene Stewart, Cheryl Lohman, Sandy Trujillo, Linda Bridwell, Denise Engeran, Dixie Dam, Vonda Mor- gan, RaJeana Dow, Susie Slater, Candy DeWolfe, Cheri Schoonover. ROW TWO Shirley Fenton. Christine Sheets, Teresa Cobb, Karen Root, Sher- rel Stephens, Donna Roseberry, Norma Gately, Kathy Behne, Nancee Stimson, Trudy Hintergardt, Bill Wall, Steve Coffman, Cheryl King, Cheryl Adams, Janice McDougal, Mrs. Jo Rice. BACK ROW David Moorhead, Jerry Haynes, Jerry Wad- ley, Gary Gloden. TREE HANGERS Phil Bar- baree, Gene Kleffman, Robert Martin, Dannie LeGrange, Nick Byerley. r % ■ WIIAT A SWEETHEART! WHAT A GIRL! Tall, vivacious Robinelle Curtis, with her Attendants Sherrel Stephens and Linda Claycomb, smiles her affection for the Choir who named her Sweetheart of 1965 at the annual Choir Sweetheart Concert, February 19. GHS CHOIR ROSTER FRONT ROW Director Juanita Davis, Linda Bostic, Christine Sheets, Gay Ford, Vonda Morgan, Denise Engeran. MIDDLE ROW Ginger Wacker, Deborah Howard, Vicki Funderburg, Judy Zabel, Elizabeth Buford, Dixie Dain, Annette Manduano. BACK ROW Janice Alberty, Jolinda Roach, Linda Bridwell, Marlene Chenault. Milene Starks, Judy Helmke, Joy Starks. BOYS’ GROUP FRONT ROW Steve Ratlief, Gary Doke, Paul Campbell. MIDDLE ROW Chesley Bryan, Wardell Reust, David Moorhead. BACK ROW Vic Stewart, Pascal Lindley, Kendall White. GHS CHOIR ROSTER FRONT ROW Sandy Trujillo, Sharon Bragg, Mary Mans, Lynn Sturdivan, Linda Kaufman, Susie Slater, Linda Hohweiler, Betty Alberty, Barbara Mueller. MIDDLE ROW Karen Root, Kathy King, Linda Carter, Kay Kleffman, Patty Quesenbury, Viola Jamison, Susan Shaffer, Tamra Hooper, Cheri Schoonover. BACK ROW Sherrel Stephens, Rae Jean Dixon, Linda Claycomb, Judy Russell, Norman Barnett, Charlene Place, Janie Imboden, Robinelle Curtis, Janna Shackelford. BOYS’ GROUP FRONT ROW Jerry Haynes, Larry Palmetier, Donald Darnell, Alan Foster. MIDDLE ROW Bill Krug, Harlan Hinds, Terry Lane, James Imboden. BACK ROW Gerald Costner, Richard Kane, Gary Ralstin, Keith Bunch. CHOIR’S “LIL ABNER,” directed by Mrs. Juanita Davis, with Accompanists David Morehead and Stan Iielmke, and Choreography by Mrs. Henry C. Hitch, Jr., was an outstanding production. Seen here are Betty Alberty, Cheri Schoonover, Janice Alberty, Judy Russ- ell, Harlan Hinds as Marrying Sam, Denise Engeran as Mammy, Gary Doke as Pappy, Gerald Costner as Lil Abner, Vicki Funderburg, Sherrel Stephens, Christine Sheets as Daisy Mae, Gay Ford, and Vic Stewart as Earthquake McGoon. GIRLS’ CHORUS ROSTER ROW ONE Lynn Sturdivan Judy Zabel, Kathy Howell, Rae Jean Dixon, Judy Russell, Connie Schoonover, Kay Kleffman, Norma Barnett, Kathy King, Milene Starks, Sue Woods, Jan Alberty, Susie Slater. ROW TWO Ac- companist David Morehead, Sherrel Stephens, Mary Mans, Linda Rowden, Gay Ford, Cheri Schoonover, Vicki Funaerburg, Betty Alberty, Christine Sheets, Connie Howell, Denise Engeran, Vonda Morgan, Dixie Dain, Linda Hohweiler, Director Jaunita Davis. ROW THREE Linda Bridwell, Donna Roseberry, Linda Claycomb, Charlene Place, Carlene Stewart, Susie Shaffer, Kathy Behne, Janie Imboden, Robinelle Curtis, Joy Starks, Karen Liese, Janna Shackelford, Sherry Long, Aleta Baker. Sweet And Special SIX OF THE SWEETEST VOCALISTS in GHS are the girls in the Sextette with Janie Imboden, ALL STATERS AND OFFICERS in the combined pictures their accompanist. They are Sherrel Stephens, below are Vonda Morgan, David Moorhead, and Robinelle Lynn Sturdivan, Linda Claycomb, Vonda Morgan, Curtis, holders of the All State vocal rating. Choir Vice- Robinelle Curtis, and Christine Sheets, who charm President Terry Lane, Treasurer Linda Claycomb, Secretary assembly audiences and civic clubs with their Sherell Stephens, and President Gerald Costner are building- lilting arrangements. “Il'l Abner” sets in their Sunday bests. SUPERIOR RATED AT THE SHATTUCK BAND CONTEST, the First Place Trophy Winning Central Junior High Band, directed by Harry Ward, are FRONT ROW Donna Dobbs, Becky Cole, Linda Camp- bell, Melinda Tea, Kathy Ashpaugh, Colleen Hill, Melba Mallard, Terry Wadley. ROW TWO Melody Carter, Rebecca Hobson, Kathryn Smith, Kay McCurdy, Dan Conally, Pamela Bondra, Richie Cowan, Karen Gun- saullus, Jack Chamblis, Lyndon Hicks, Vicki Enders, Louis Latham, Carolyn Wing, Bonnie Smith. ROW THREE Barbara McClanahan, Evelyn Reust, Ray Jackson, Jehree Kinsey, Connie Enns, Shelly ' Clark, Cindy Backus, Nancy Northrup, Sandy Denny, Dottie Tuttle, Keith Miller, Larry Ballou, Bobbye Root, Judy Scott, Gary Holly, Randy Lobit, Ned Bounds. ROW FOUR Kim Peterson, Danny Talcott, Donnie Sanford, Douglas Ritter-, Pamela Parker, Richard McIntyre, Joe Ramirez, Gary Jones, William King, Diane Mayer, Don Boyd, Sandra Claycomb, Ronnie Farmer, Ronnie Rod- man, Larry Anderson, Donald Wharry, Joe Beavers, Danny Smith, Steven McDaniel, Rick Hooper, Therrol DuBois, Randy Mitchell, Leslie Moorhead. STANDING Larry Potter, Steve Cullop, Danny Black, Jeff Lowe. Cub Band Rates Superior READY FOR THE DOWNBEAT at the Lions’ Chili DuBois. BACK ROW Monte Sue Long, Dale Lewis Supper are members of Mr. Ward’s Junior High Gary Jones, Ronnie Farmer, William King, Diane Stage Band: FRONT ROW Janice Burke, Bonnie Mayer, Ronnie Rodman, Sandra Claycomb, Randy Smith, Mary Jane Mott, Laura Kane, Linda Cole, King. Doug McKinnon. Alecia Goff, Carolyn Wing, Leslie Moorhead, Therrol “COME TO NEW YORK IN JUNE TO HEAR US AT THE FAIR,” say delighted Senior High Band members because the whole group and their Director Harry Ward will be playing for a week at the New York World’s Fair if Band Boosters and Guymon well-wishers can raise the money to send the ninety-piece aggrega- tion on its way. Superior ratings galore are the reason for the GHS’ Band’s selection to such a fine honor. FRONT ROW (the letters SB before a name indicate member- ship in the GHS Stage Band also) Maurine Mott, Kathy King, Amy Caddell, Pam Ogden, Sherry Sturdivan, Cheryl Moyer, Donna Gunsaullus, ROW TWO David Moorehead, Janice Burke, Sharon Davis, Jerry Gotcher, Janice Alberty, Susan Wood, Janet Henson, Donna Stelzer, Alecia Goff, SB Phyllis Weeks, Mary Jane Golden, Linda Thompson, Jerry Dixon, Dianne Wing, Mary Jane Mott, Marcie Thompson, (cont. on Next Page) PEOPLE WITH POISE AND PRECISION are the Tiger Band’s Majorettes Charlotte Carter, Nancy Batterman, and Kathy King with that peerless per- former, Drum Major David Moorhead and a quartet of recent Band trophies. GHS Band Gets New York Fair Bid ROW THREE Diane Dietrich, Joan Mathewson, Linda Cole, Judy Norton, Joan Ramstad, Barbara Hager, Joleen Carter, Karen Starkey, SB Janie Im- boden, Connie Worley, John Haliburton, Paul Black, Dwain Patton, Charlotte Carter, SB Jacque Roach, SB Phyllis Frazier, Cindy. Riffel, Nancee Batter- man, Laura Kane, Carole Caddell, Sue Stuart, SB Ruth Bounds, ROW FOUR Cindy Dollins, Shannan Clarke, Marsha Mingle, Teddie Hininger, Bonnie John- son, Billy McIntyre, Carolyn Roberson, Cheryl Ashpaugh, Deanna Roseberry, Lynn Earnst, Monty Dees, Monty Holl- ingsworth, Pat McCarrell, SB Larry Wiggins, SB Robert Bauer, SB Jan Bist- line, SB Charles Mingle, Dennis Rodman, SB Gary Grammar, SB Marshall Miller. James Imboden, Gary Moen, SB Wayne Hill, Randy King, Richard Imboden, SB Randy Tea, SB Jay Lobit, SB Murry Camp. STANDING Jim Smith, Ronnie Riffel, SB Stan Ifelmke, Tommy Stevens, Monte Sue Long, Harroll Backus, Clar- iece Quesenbury, Darrel Lewis, Ellis McCurdy, Steve Noyes, SB Kenny White, Arthur Tuxhom. HARD WORK AND GOOD LUCK made this Bistline, Vice-President Gary Moen, Treas- one of the Band’s greatest years under urer Phyllis Weeks, Eighth Grade Represen- Director Harry Ward and the Band’s Execu- tative Jerry Dixon, Secretary Janice Alberty, tive Council. Shown here are Freshman Librarian Janie Imboden, and Junior Repre- Representative Dianna Wing, President Jan sentative David Moorhead. SUPERIOR IN RATING and in every regard is Tigerland’s High School Orchestra, the only Class B organization of its kind in the state. Director Keith Henderson’s superbly accom- plished musicians are much in demand for concert appearances in the Panhandle area. A specialized sector of the Orchestra is the String group, often heard in assemblies and at Civic clubs. (Members of this group shown in the top picture will be indi- cated by the letter “S” in the Orchestra listing below.) HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ROSTER FRONT ROW (across both pages). Priscilla Bryan S, Christy Moore S, Marsha Glisson S, Cheryl Furnish S, Sharon Wetmore S, Debbie Jeffers S, Mary Belle Foster S, Linda Martin S. ROW TWO Peggie Countryman S, Cynthia Lowe S, Jonnette Bryan S, Jenna MeCutchen S, Mary Ann Atkins S, Diana Cole S, Amy Jo Caddell, Donna Gunsaullus, Karen Headrick S, David Batterman S, Christine Mason S, Larry Campbell S. Hal Jeffus S, Sue Tuxhorn S. ROW THREE Eugene Pellette S, Nancy Lynn S, Lucy White S, Nancy Redding S, Gayle Wooldridge S, Vickie Batterman S, Regenia Evins S, Maurine Mott, Kathy King, Gary Grammar, Dennis Rodman, David Moorhead, Jan Alberty, Larry Wiggins, Phyllis Frazier, Linda Cole, Randy King, Ruth Bounds, Richard Imboden, Jacque Roach, Janie Imboden, Connie Worley, Dwain Patton, John Haliburton. FOURTH ROW Glenda Pierce S, Angie Pep- pers S, Leon Ferguson S, Richard Ritter S, Janice Gidden S, Willard Harris S, Marshall Miller, Jan Bistline. STANDING Director Keith Henderson, Montee Sue Long, Charles Backus, Stan Helmke, Tom Stevens, Arthur Tuxhorn S, Kendall White S, Paul Black S. James Patton S, Steve Noyes. All-Staters in this group are Priscilla Bryan, Peggy Countryman, Mary Belle Foster, Linda Martin, Arthur Tuxhorn, and Kendall White. Tigerland’s Orchestra Oklahoma Is Unique In SEVENTH GRADERS PREDOMINATE in Central Junior High’s Orchestra, a group of talented young musicians getting their first taste of concert perform- ances in Junior High assemblies. FRONT ROW Susan Reeder, Jackie Frantz, David Ritter, Jim Redding, Deborah Peppers, Jodene Thompson, Linda Foster. ROW TWO Linda Helm, Sharon Headrick, Kathy Zachary, Bonnie Smith, Ronnie Rodman, Diane Meyer, Sandra Claycomb, Larry Anderson, Jack Chamblis, Karen Gunsaullus. ROW THREE Rebecca Hobson, Dan Conolly, Melody Carter, Richie Cowan, Leslie Moorhead. STANDING Ronnie Tuttle, Coleen Hill. Melba Mallard, Terri Wadley, Gary Ballou. WHO CAN FORGET THE JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ CHOIR? Their fresh, lilting sweetness has graced a number of public and school events, both for Senior and Junior High. Seen with their Director Keith Henderson, the girls are FRONT ROW Jenna McCutchen, Viki Batterman, Sherry Sturdivan, Cheryl Moyer, Louise Perez, Deborah Jeffers, Sandra Newman, Melody Carter, Sharon Headrick, Terri Wadley, Jackie Williams, Sandra Claycomb, Mrs. Henderson. ROW TWO Janice Giddon, Regenia Evans, Mary Jane Mott, Monte Sue Long, Gayle Woolridge, Sharon Davis, Glenda Pierce, Linda Cole, Angie Peppers, Karen Headrick, Deborah Peppers, Johnctte Bryan, Christine Mason. ROW THREE Nancy Redding, Nancy Wilbourn, Laura Kane, Nancy Northrup, Karen Gonsaullus, Cindy Backus, Janet Hen- son, Dianna Cole, Diane Dietrich, Joan Mathewson, Sally Long, Ruth Countryman, Connie Worley. BACK ROW Dianne Wing, Sue Stewart, Donna Gonsaullus, Janice Burke, Sharon Wetmore Jill Byerley, Sue Tuxhorn, Janet Rigby, Judy Scott, Linda Foster! Mary Ann Atkins, Linda Harlan, Lucy White. BLUE BUT NOT SAD are the nine extra special voices of the Freshman Blue Notes Jill Byerley, Glenda Pierce, Marsha Glissen, Karen Headrick, Cheryl Moyer, Nancy Redding, Lucy White, Monte Sue Long, Angie Peppers. Something Special 130 DRIVER TRAINING’S handsome new 1965 Plymouth Fury gets a tire changing practice demonstration with Myron Peter- son removing the lugs, James Patton holding the fancy hub cap, and Billy Cotton providing the muscles on the jack. Driver Training Is A Must MISS MARGARET WRIGIIT’S Driver Training classes accommodate about 130 students in a school year. Summer class give an additional twenty-five a chance to take the required course. The students shown here are next years Juniors and Seniors w'ho will form a GHS Traffic Safety Program to go in effect in 1965-66. These students are Joyce Reedy, Gary Moen, Larry Donovan, Stan Helmke, and Christy Moore with Miss Wright. Stan Helmke will represent this OEA District at a Board of Directors’ meeting on State Student Traffic Safety problems in Oklahoma City. 131 CHAPTER SWEETHEART Cheri Schoonover was elected by the Guymon Future Farmers of America for the year 1961-65. Cheri, an NHS member, Junior cheerleader, and editor-elect of El Tig-re has a grade and activity record of which the FFA is very proud. Advisor Harold Yoakum presents here Sweetheart Cheri and the FFA officers who have so wisely directed the destiny of the organization in one of its most successful years. At Mr. Yoakums left are Sentinel Jerry Wadley, Secretary Harvie Steinkuehler, Vice- President Jim Foster, Chapter Sweetheart Cheri Schoonover, President Douglas Liese and Reporter Nick Ramey. Club Treasurer Steve Noyes was iH when the picture was taken. IRRIGATING WHEAT at the FFA farm are Nick Ramey, Douglas Liese, Jim Foster, Jimmy Jenkins and Dale Turner. CHAPTER HEIFERS are about to get a millet ration, as Nick Ramey and Douglas Liese slide open the doors of the new FFA barn for Jim Foster. Lots Of Drive In ’65 For FFA ST ME f MtMtR fc� FUCM OM HIS JUNIOR MASTER FARMER application gets Harvie Steinkuehler’s undivided attention as he checks his Super- vised Farm Training Record in the Agriculture rooms. In the divided picture below, Harvie shows his Grand Champion trophies, won on his Barrow at the National Western Stock Show, Denver, Colorado, to Benny Smith, Duane Shaw, and Gary Mitchell. i BUJL1T BY FFA BOTS in the Farm-Shop, their new portable squeeze chute is demonstrated by Jerry j Wadley and Douglas Liese. In the lower picture . Jerry and Benny Smith check the wires, cords, and cables on the Farm Shop’s Electrification display 1 mountings. J As Members Build Their Futures THIS GRAND CHAMPION ANGUS STEER, displayed by Raiser Milton Brune, at the Texas County Junior Livestock show, was purchased by L. D. Denney for his Dineteria at the Premium Sale. Mike and David Denney smile their approval of Grandfather’s purchase. Happiness Is Helping The FHA Way FHA members load Christmas trees for the annual January Bonfire. Tigerland’s Chapter of Futui'e Home- makers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Charline White in her Homemaking classes, is always conscious of other people’s needs and happiness. No other club in school makes so much of an effort, and with such pleasing results, to be altruistic. Here FHA officers take time from their busy schedules to assist new Girl Scouts in the big and important job of earning their Sewing Badges. At the first machine are Historian Linda Knutson and President Shirley Fenton, who is also El Tigre’s FHA editor. Vice-President Karen Webb, Secretary Kathie Behne, and Parliamentarian Alice Delano are assisting the Scouts at the second machine. Threading the third machine are Treasurer Jane Ann Shaffer and Song Leader Terri DuBois. At Play Day School A REAL LIVE PLAY SCHOOL was a Homemaking II project three days a week for three weeks in the Home- making Cottage from two to five. Pre-school children learned to play with others of the same age group in both quiet and active games under careful supervision. Educational stories for the little people was another feature of the supervising Homemaking II girls: Kathie Behne, Karen Webb, Linda Parker, Kathy Papay, Peggy Bennett, Pat Schott, Marylin Lovinggood, Alice Delano, Shirley Aspaugh, Terri DuBois, Esther Moody, Linda Friesen, Georgia Foster, Shirley Black and Donna Morgan. Shortcuts For College Or Careers MRS. BRENDA WINTERS, GHS Typing teacher, says, “Almost as many boys as girls take Typing I for personal use.” All enjoy the departments varied manual and electric machines. Typing II students also work with dictaphones, mimeographs, and duplicating machines used in offices. Typing I students shown here are Margaret Gum, Keith Bunch, Elaine Darter, Barbara Smith, Darlene Loh- man, Dick Jackson, and Rober Stanfield. MRS. LOUISE GRAMMER’s Shorthand I class has grown from one small group of girls to three large sections of girls and boys planning to use shorthand in college note taking or in office situations. Mrs. Grammer also has-two large sections of Bookkeeping with tw'enty-eight in each. Behind the visual projector taking dictation are Karen Webb, Carol Dawson, Jody Wells and Judy Hollings- worth with Mrs. Grammer. 136 From Crossbows To Cross Sections HIS CROSSBOW FINISHED, Billy Longbrake, who is just getting his Medi- Kasselman is digging in on a desk while eval crossbow into recognizable shape. Charles Hager hunts up a tool for Kenny projection device. Ask Vonda Morgan, Don Craig, Kenny Longbrake, Lyndell Furnish, or Bill Land- reth — especially Bill — to go into more detail for you. GET OUT YOUR NEW WORLD DICTIONARIES and look up “orthographic”! That funny looking gadget Frank Hensley is explaining to these amused Drafting students is an orthographic 137 BEAUTY TREATMENT for the Shop and Carpentry classrooms is the project of these boys. Terry Winters and Bill Pierce are con- structing a tool cabinet to hang on the wall; Bob Philippe and Cobert Patton are prettying up nail bin cans with new paint and fresh labels. MAKING THEMSELVES USEFUL are Carpentry students Wayne Applegate, Rex Danner, and Joe Brown, building a partition with sliding doors for the Cafeteria storage area. Carpentry And Shop Classes Improve GHS Buildings WOODWORKERS’ CLUB, sponsored by Dean Kear and Glen Phillips, meets twice monthly. Big social events of the year was their Autumn Moonlight Hayride with dates and plenty to eat. Each boy is making a teacher’s podium, utilizing discarded student desk tops, the project to be a gift to any classroom teacher who can use this speakers’ aide. Kneeling on the front row are Woodworkers’ Presi- dent Phil Tuttle, Terry Lane, Secretary Larry Heimsoth, Gene Kleffman, Bill Cotton, Murry Camp, and Ricky Ralstin. Standing are Sponsor Dean Kear, Vice-President Bill Kasselman, Frank Hensley, Bill Pierce, Wayne Apple- gate, Don Johnson, Reporter Kenny Longbrake, Charles Hager, and Sponsor Glen Phillips. E-- ■ IT IS BETTER TO WEAR OUT THRN RUST OUT. WHEN (I HAN IS WRAPPED UP IN HIMSELF. THE PACKAGE IS USUAUT PRETTT SHAll LADIES COMBINING SCHOOL AND BUSINESS are Williams of Cal’s Laundry, Vay Heflin, displaying her Ramona Conrade of Kathleen s Beauty Shop, Coleen TG Y sales exhibit, Mary Dawson of George Lowe McLubbm of the Guymon Schools Purchasing Depart- Accountants, and Cheryl Rhodes of the Texas County ment, Susan Mitts of McMurry Clinic, Bobby Brown of Court Clerical staff. George Aycock, Jr., Realty, Freda Brown and Doris WITH DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CO-ORDINA- TOR R. P. DUKE in his Administration Building class- rooms are members of his ever-increasing classes. Stamina is required of these early risers, who begin the day an hour earlier than most of Tigerland, attend regular classes in the morning, and in the afternoon put in hours for their downtown employers. In the large picture with Mr. Duke may be seen Lenny Smith of Fowler Oil Company, Darrell Quesen- bury of Bob’s Market, Pat Moore of Air Speed Service Station, John Anderson of Air Comfort Co., Gayle Scott of Credit Bureau of Guymon, Linda Rhodes of Qualls Studio, Millie Huckaby and Mary Quesenbury of Dunaway Manor. Boys in the picture at the right are Lonnie Giesel- mann of Only Aluminum Co., Billy Walker of Claycomb Electric Co., John Taylor of Adams Hard Facing Co., Wayne Williams of Tyler Feed Store, Cobert Patton of C. D. Alexander Ranch, Jerry Moore of Glen Reck Drug Co., Grant Forth of O’Connor Pharmacy, and Robert Roubidoux of the Lumber Mart. Diversified Occupations students not seen in these pictures are Jim Blackburn of Osborn Construction Co., Georgeanne Foster of Haman Foster, Attorney, Betty Harris of J. C. Penney Co., Dennis Calsing of South Main Enco, Steve Couch of Tri-State Food Store, Phil Heflin of Only Aluminum Co., Sherman Lantz of Sin- clair Station, Wayne Rhodes of Cal’s Laundry, and Ted Helms of C. D. Alexander Ranch. Diversified Occupations Draws Many Students LIKE HIGH OCTANE FUEL, pouring the power into that Tiger motor are Senior High’s peerless Cheerleaders Sophomore Cindy Riffel, Junior Cheri Schoonover, Senior Tamra Hooper, Sen- ior Karen Root, Junior Candi DeWolfe, and Sophomore Susan Nash. They Keep The Tiger In GHS’ Tank WINSOME AND WINDTOSSED are Senior High Pep Club’s wonderful B Cheerleaders Susie Kilpatrick, Cindy Lowe, Betty.Alberty, and Laura Snow. UP OR DOWN, WIN OR LOSE the Senior High Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ardis Gibson, is always on hand at every Tiger sports event, at assemblies, parades, and bonfires, keeping the big Cats cared-for and cheered-for. Cheerleaders kneeling (across both pages) are Candi DeWolfe, Cheri Schoonover, Tamra Hooper, Karn Root, Susan Nash, and Cindy Riffel. Officers, also kneeling are Treasurer Charlene Place, President Pris- cilla Bryan, Vice-President Linda Claycomb, and Secre- tary Susie Kilpatrick. FRONT ROW Mildred Starkey, Karen Webb, Laura Snow, Esther Moody, Carlene Stewart, Linda Bridwell, Denise Engeran, Connie How- ell, Kathy Papay, Betty Alberty, Linda Knutson, Dorothy Weisinger, Judy Taylor, RaJeana Dow, Sharon Bragg, Mary Mans, Linda Rowden, Judy Russell, Milene Starks, Kathy Howell, Christie Moore. SECOND ROW Terri DuBois, Lyndell Furnish, Alice Delano, Marlene Chenault, Jean Meyer, Elizabeth Buford, Glennis Tuxhorn, Janice Alberty, Vonda Morgan, Aleta Baker, Sue Wood, Maurine Mott, Judy Helmke, Bette Smith, Susie Slater, Judy Zabel, Gwen Hicks, Viola Jamieson. BACK ROW Joy Starks, Patricia Scott, Ann Strother, Nancy Lynn, Peggy Papay, Pam Griffith, Marilyn Long. Joan Ramstad, Shirley Fenton, Janna Shackelford, Sharon Truitt, Peggy Countryman, Judy Hollingsworth, Kathy Behne, Nance Stimson, Trudy Hintergardt, Deanna Ramsey, Linda Friesen. - - GUYMON TIGERS’ TRAVEL BLAZER is modeled by Football Manager Jim Rodman, serving his first year. READY FOR THE ROUGH WORK is Junior George Long, a newcomer to GHS and his grid managerial job. Three Tigers All-District COVETED ALL-DISTRICT BERTHS rewarded GHS Seniors, Left End Jerry Hill, Half Back Danny Rountree, and Left Guard Phil Tuttle, the trio playing a total of nine years on Tiger football teams. 144 Assistant Coaches Joe Kiger and Curtis West along with Athletic Director-Coach Orville Tuttle built the 1964 Tiger Football team and their Co-captains Jerry Hill, Terry Lane, and Phil Tuttle into a formi- dable force by mid-season. Guymon High’s Tiger eleven got off to a slow start this year, losing four in a row: to Dalhart, 34-6; to Trinidad, 16-6; to Alva, 44-8; and to Woodward 27-0. Halfway through the season, when victory was most needed, the Tigers pulled out a win for the Orange and Black, touncing Dodge City’s St. Mary’s of the Plains, 44-0. The Bengals then dropped two more — one to Stillwater, 26-14 and one to Perry- ton 12-0. These were the final losses of the year. Late in October the Tigers fired up to take their last three games. They downed Ulysses 20-19, shut out Liberal, 12-0, and toppled Tucumcari, 23-14. In total points for the year the Tigers showed a total of 145 to 192 for their opponents. PLAYING THEIR LAST GIIS GAME of foot- ball with Tucumcari here November 13, aided by Class of ’65 Cheerleaders Karen Root and Tamara Hooper, were Phil Tuttle, Kenneth Longbrake, Terry Lane, John Thomson, Dannie Rountree, Don Craig, Paul Tyson, Jerry Wadley, Jerry Hill, Gerald Costner, Billy Kasselman, Waldo Shroeder, Bruce Chill and Chesley Bryan. 1964 Football Record 4 - 6 BRUCE CHILL 156 lb. Back One Letterman GERALD COSTNER 187 lb. Tackle Two Letterman GARY GLODEN 165 lb. Center BILLY KASSELMAN 160 lb. End One Letterman TERRY LANE 143 lb. End Tri-Letterman KENNY LONGBRAKE 160 lb. End One Letterman Liberal Redskins Routed WALTER SCHROEDER 187 lb. Tackle One Letterman PHIL TUTTLE 200 lb. Tackle Tri-Letterman TIGER BALL CARRIER Jim Cross, with the help of Guymon blockers Gerald Costner, Phil Tuttle, and Murry Camp, catapults through • the Redskins’ wall to score one of the two winning Guymon touchdowns against Liberal on a muddy Memorial Stadium field, Friday, November 6. The 12-0 shut-out was the ninth consecutive Tiger victory over Liberal, the win-string started by Coach Dick Noble in 1956 and carried un- broken from 1957-1964 by Coach Orville Tuttle’s teams. 12-0 In Ninth Straight Tiger Win CHESLEY BRYAN 122 lb. Back Two Letterman DON CRAIG 157 lb. Back One Letterman DANNY ROUNTREE 145 lb. Back Two Letterman TERRY WINTERS 183 lb. Guard Two Letterman JERRY HILL 209 lb. End Three Letterman JERRY WADLEY 200 lb. Tackle PAUL TYSON 170 lb. Guard Two Letterman JOHN THOMPSON 135 lb. End NICK RAMEY 140 lb. Back One Letterman JIM FOSTER 153 lb. Back One Letterman BILL LANDRETH r 178 lb. Guard Two Letterman TERRY PIERCE 163 lb. Guard Two Letterman BILL SCHOTT 145 lb. Guard JUNIOR TIGER QUARTERBACK Jimmy Foster keeps a wary eye on two menacing Tueumcari Rattlers as he piles up yardage behind the blocking of Senior Halfback Don Craig. In this November 13 game, the Tigers closed out the 1964 season with a 23-14 victory over the New Mexico invaders and maintained the three-game win streak established with their 20-19 squeaker over the Ulysses, Kansas, Tigers October 30. ROGER McKINNON 162 lb. Back Two Letterman JIM CROSS 171 lb. Back Two Letterman Tigers Over Tueumcari MURRY CAMP 170 lb. Center Two Letterman JOHN GARRISON 140 lb. Guard One Letterman RICK RALSTON 157 lb. Guard One Letterman Sophs Look Strong NEIL CRAIG 168 lb. Tackle One Letterraan DICK JACKSON BOBBY PHILIPPE 150 lb. Guard 190 lb. Tackle SOPHOMORE SPIRIT, which promises much for the 1965 season, overwhelms the hapless St. Mary’s of the Plains team as Bobby Philippe and Senior Gary Gloden help Nick Ramsey to stop DEL ENDERS 146 lb. Back One Letterman the ball carrier. Sophomore Don Curtis and junior John Garrison are in on the tackle which helped to give the Tigers a 44-0 shut-out of the Kansas team here October 9. For ’ 65Season FRED LOGSDON 144 lb. End GARY RALSTIN 145 lb. End DALE GATES RON BOHANNAN 152 lb. End 148 lb. Back One Letterman EVERETT MAHANEY 170 lb. Tackle One Letterman DON CURTIS 164 lb. Guard One Letterman BILL JEFFERS 115 lb. Guard 151 GUYMON CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADERS 6, CLAYTON 6 David Rhodes sidesteps troubles and, along with Denny Mallard, Larry Ballou, and his Eighth Grade teammates, grinds out some of the yardage which added up to a 6-6 tie with Clayton’s Eighth Grade at the October 31 home game. Cubs Make I 5-2 In ’ FIVE CONSECUTIVE WINS, following losses in the two opening games was the 1964 record of Coach Jim Morgan’s Freshman Football Cubs. Dropping the two first games of the season to Perryton, 2-0, and to Liberal, 6-0, the Central Ninth graders strung up victories over Perryton, 6-0; Ulysses, 34-6; Elkhart, 48-6; Ilugoton (Homecoming) 40-0; and Clayton, 38-8. The Morgan trained Cubs outpointed their opponents soundly, 166-28 for the year. CUB ROSTER: ROW ONE Ricky Chancellor, Billy Garrison, Randy Barnett, Mack Hinchey, Mike Wall, David Sheets, Mike Boring, Calvin Weissinger. ROW TWO Pat Long, Charles Back- us, Jerry January, Chuck Ellis, Joe Yell, Jim Oakes, Gayle Hill, Mike Enns. ROW THREE Coach Jim Mor- gan, Randy King, Doug Dale, Kenny Hamilton, Steve Hedrick, Doug McKinnon, Carroll Buxton, Ellis Mc- Curdy. JMK —- L k JJ TWO WINS, TWO TIES, TWO LOSSES is the 1964 record of Coach J. C. James’ Central Eighth Graders. Assisted by David Krull and PAMC student Bob Carter, the Class of ’69 boys split games with Liberal, losing 16-0, and winning 7-0. The other loss was to Ulysses, 19-7. The Eighth graders posted 6-6 ties with Elkhart and Clayton and crowned their season with the 16-0 shutout of Hugo ton at the Central Homecoming football game. EIGHTH GRADE ROSTER: ROW ONE Jim Redding, Rod Palmer, Chris Hinchey, Rickey Furnish, Robert Fitzgerald, Dannie Talcott, Larry January, Joe Webb, Jody Pierce, Tommy Heflin. ROW TWO Joe Beavers, Phil Scott, Richie Cowan, Rick Hooper, Daryl Lewis, Paul Yell, Otis Barnum, Robert Cherry, Jeff Lowe, Alan Breithaupt, Gary Lynn. ROW THREE Coach J. C. James, Danny Black, Denny Mallard, Terry Dunkerson, Larry Ballou, David Rhodes, Todd Ralstin, R. E. Thomas, Ray Jackson, Mike Frittz, Ronnie Tuttle, Allen Magenheimer, Student Assistant Bob Carter, Assistant Coach David Krull. Eighth Graders CUBS 40, HUGOTON 0 Doug McKinnon packs the ball toward paydirt, assisted by teammates Doug Dale, Carroll Bux- ton, Mack Hinchey, and Jerry January. Even A12-2- 2 The Homecoming victory was the Cubs’ largest score of the season, especially appreciated by Football Queen Monte Sue Long and her Central Royal Court. 153 Tiger Cagers’ 1965 Record 10-12 Winning seven out of nine of their last regular games and outpointing their opponents for the season 1073- 1069, Coach Duane Hunt’s 1965 Tiger A Basketball team ranked twentieth in the State Ratings, according to late season polls. Most of the Tiger losses came early; the GHS team dropped doubles to Dumas, Liberal, and Elk City, singles to Casady, Choctaw, Clinton, and Star-Spencer, and they split win-losses with Perryton and Alva. The Tigers defeated Clayton, Woodward, and Ulysses twice, also winning single matches against Kingfisher and Dodge. Wearing their new Tiger travel blazers are the 1965 Squad—Seniors Danny Hoover, Chesley Bryan, Gerald Strate, Jerry Hill, and Paul Tyson; Juniors Rick Ralstin, Larry Switser, Larry Thompson, Jim Foster, and Roger McKinnon; and Sophomore Neil Craig. 154 Tiger A Basketball Coach Duane Hunt has completed two years on the GHS coaching staff and faculty; his assistant, Coach Curtis West has been a GHS and Central Junior High faculty member fijr five years. 1965 SCOREBOARD TIGERS OPPONENTS L 34 .............. Dumas 51 L 43 ........... Liberal 45 W 53............. Perry ton 52 L 46 .......... Dumas 53 W 44 ........... Kingfisher 41 L 43 .............. Casady 50 L 45 .............. Choctaw 49 L 47................ Perryton 50 L 36 .............. Liberal 43 L 46 ................. Alva 51 W 62 ............. Woodward 38 L 59 ......... Star-Spencer 76 W 53 ................. Alva 46 W 56 .......... Dodge City 45 W 59 .............. Ulysses 48 W 56 ............. Ulysses 47 L 35 ............. Elk City 39 W 46 ............. Clayton 43 W 54................. Clayton 42 W 57 ............. Woodward 42 L 57 ............. Elk City 59 L 49 .............. Clinton 52 1073 TOTAL POINTS 1069 Leading Field Goal Percentage Scorer Neil Craig, Sophomore Center squirms under for two points in the Tiger’s win over Perryton. Hill Is High Scorer JERRY HILL 6T’ Senior Forward 276 Points — 12.5 Av. NEIL CRAIG 6’3” Sophomore Center 237 Points — 11.9 Av. PAUL TYSON 5T0” Senior Guard 3 Points — .3 Av. GERALD STRATE 6’2” Senior Forward 96 Points — 5.6 Av. Senior Chesley Bryan hits a driving lay-up to account for two much needed points in the Tigers’ 45-43 loss to Liberal’s Redskins at the season’s opener December 11. Leading Scorer Senior Forward Jerry Hill picks off two more of his 276 points in the Perryton game. McKinnon Leads Free Throwers CHESLEY BRYAN 5’10” Senior Guard 101 Points — 4.6 Av. roger McKinnon 6’1” Junior Guard 189 Points — 9.0 Av. RICKY RALSTIN •5’9” Junior Guard 22 Points — 1.4 Av Leading Free-throw Shooter Roger McKin- non takes one off the boards and puts it back for two points in the Woodward defeat here January 22. Junior Guard Larry Switser gets off a jump- shot to help the Tigers overpower Woodward here 62-38. DANNY HOOVER 5’9” Senior Guard 4 Points — 1.0 Av. U TMO' LARRY THOMPSON 6’3” Junior Forward LARRY SWITSER 5T0” Junior Guard 120 Points — 5.5 Av. Leading Rebounder Sophomore Neil Craig lays one on the board to nose out Perryton 53-52. Junior Forward Roger McKinnon scores on a long outside shot in the Tigers’ loss to Liberal 45-43 here. JIM FOSTER 5T0” Junior Guard 25 Points — 1.6 Av. GARY RALSTIN 6’0” Sophomore Forward Senior Guard Paul Tyson maneuvers for a two- pointer as the Tigers overwhelm Woodward 62-38 here. TERRY PIERCE 5’9” Junior Guard OUTPOINTING THEIR OPPONENTS 700-691, the 1965 Tiger The Bees split games with Clayton, winning 45-32 and losing Bees showed a season’s record for Coach Curtis West of seven 44-47. Single Tiger Bee loses were to Dodge City, 49-51 and to wins to nine losses. They took double wins from Dumas, 46-24 Sublette, 49-56. Tiger Bees kneeling here are Terry Pierce, Jim and 49-30; from Perryton, 48-41 and 63-38; from Woodward, Foster, Nick Ramey, Murry Camp, Rick Ralstin. Standing are 43-35 and 50-41. They dropped two each to Liberal, 30-47 and Don Curtis, George Long, Larry Thompson, Gary Ralstin, and 35-46; to Alva, 36-46 and 33-50; to Ulysses, 46-59 and 34-48. Fred Logsdon. DON CURTIS 5 8” Sophomore Forward NICK RAMEY 5’10” Junior Guard DEL ENDERS 5’8” Sophomore Guard MURRY CAMP t_•_ _____ mA GEORGE LONG 6’0” Junior Forward BASKETBALL MANAGER DON JOHNSON loadfe up equipment for the Regional Tournament at Woodward. This is Don’s third year to assist the Tigers as their team manager. Junior Jimmy Foster leaps high to loop in two points at the Dodge City game here. Final score 56 to 45. FRED LOGSDON 511” Sophcflfnore Guard i team regulaes CENTRAL CUB SCOREBOARD Cubs L 35 52 Opponents Dumas W 50 49 Perryton L 24 25 Spearman W 43 41 Elkhart L 40 44 Perryton L 26 31 Dumas L 41 48 Ulysses W 52 39 Clayton W 55 39 Spearman L 45 49 Hugoton W 42 36 Liberal w 43 37 Clayton w 31 29 Leoti w 39 36 Sublette L 49 55 Liberal W 50 24 Liberal W 49 26 Goodwell W 41 31 Liberal 759 Total Points 690 11-7 Cub Record “CENTRAL’S EIGHTH GRADE CAGERS CAME ON STRONG,” said Coach Robert James. The boys lost ten games during the season and won four, but three of these four were at the end of the season, a fact which promises well for next year’s Cubs. Kneeling on the front row are Otis Bamum, Rickey Hooper, Jerry Bunch, Joe Beavers, and Orin Piepho. In the back row are Robert Cherry, Todd Ralstin, Larry Ballou, Danny Rhodes, Robert Justus, and Coach Rpbert James. COACH JAMES’ BASKETBALL CUBS LOOKED GREAT IN ’65. These are the Freshman basketeers who put together an eleven-to-sevcn win-loss record in one of Central Junior High’s greatest seasons. They won the smaller Second Place trophy at the Ulysses Freshman Tournament when Liberal defeated them in the finals. The taller trophy is their First Place Championship cup when they won over Liberal at the Goodwell Freshman Tourney. Kneeling on the first row are Randy Barnett, Pat Long, David Sheets, Leslie Prater, Mike Bor- ing, Mack Hinchey, and Gary Shields. Standing with Coach James are Chuck Ellis, Charles Backus, Steve Hedrick, Doug; McKinnon, Carroll Buxton, Kenny Hamilton and Jerry January. HEAVY CLAD “THIN CLADS” WOULD LIKE TO CHASE OLD MAN WINTER off the track and sun those muscles. Coach Joe Kiger and As- sistant Jim Reese are putting the boys through their strides, preparing for meets at Gruver, Perryton, Garden City, Amarillo, Syracuse, Dodge City, and PAMC. With Coaches Kiger and Reese are, kneeling, Nick Ramey, Everett Mahaney, Gary Gloden, Jim Cross, Kenny Longbrake, Del Enders, Waymon Dees, Danny Rountree, and Terry Lane. Standing are Jerry Wadley, Don Curtis, Don Craig, Bruce Chill, Grady Grice, Keith Jones, Larry Campbell, Dan Huddleston. i a SCOTCH GOLFING WEATHER finds GHS golfers with their Coach J. 0. Tuttle at Municipal Golf Course, braving March winds, “snust” and “slirt” to get in their practice rounds for the Liberal and Garden City High School Invitational Tourneys, the Alva, Hooker, and Beaver Matches, the Amarillo Relays, and the State Golf Tourna- ment in Oklahoma City’s Lincoln Park late in April. With Coach Tuttle are Roger McKinnon, John Thomson, Eugene DuBois, Pascal Lindley, and Dennis Denny. 164 ; � 5 .; -is !r Si 'i V • Sports fe-ijgS'ijk? v.r ‘ -• .v, 1' . - ' TIGER TRACK MEN IN ACTION! Dashers Bruce Chill, Don Craig, and Jim Cross break out of the blocks in great form. BROAD- JUMPER Terry Lane soars like a jet after a good take-off. . . . HURDLES ARE NO HANDICAP to Kenny Longbrake and Danny Rountree, working out in front of the new Memorial Stadium Dressing Rooms. . . . SHOT PUTTERS Jerry Hill and Paul Tyson stand ready to step into the circle now filled by Jerry Wadley. Slant A New On Spring IDEAL FOOD STORE 115 W. 10th 338-3020 UNSATISFIED SWEET TOOTH? Let Vernon a Super Market with every imaginable food delicacy, Ramsey and Greg Willis help you Pick-a-Mix. from plus many of your household and cosmetic needs, their Brach’s fresh candy counter. IDEAL is truly WADLEY CHEVROLET CO. 122 W. 5th 338-6622 RALLY RED AND RARIN’ TO GO is the 1965 Corvette Sting Ray, obviously the Dream Car of Vic Stewart and Jerry Wadley at WADLEY CHEVROLET. Plush, powered, and purely perfect, this is the All-American sports car Tigerlanders put at the top of their Going-to-Have list. JAN-JEAN’S FASHIONS 314 N. Main COUNTRY SET OR CITY CLIQUE, you girls, from Miss to Mrs. will love the smart attire at JAN- JEAN’S, Guymon’s newest Ladies Wear shop. Jan- sen, Lady Manhattan, Shirt-Dress of California, 338-7765 Beverly Vogue and Bell-Sharmeer — Rae Jean Dixon, Mrs. Naomi Scroggins or daughter Jean invite you to spring-shop for favorite brand names. ZELLERS JEWELRY 415 N. Main 338-7017 PRECIOUS CHARMS, doubly lovely because burg and Donna Roseberry. ZELLERS is a bride ZELLERS have them in solid gold with real gems, shower headquarters too. to delight discriminating Seniors like Vicki Funder- BUNCH FUNERAL HOME 704 N. Ellison 338-3244 AS THE SIGN SAYS, Arle Bunch and his staff at BUNCH FUNERAL HOME specialize in Dedicated Service. Senior Maurine Mott and Junior Freda Brown hear details of Bunch’s burial insurance. VILLAGE 66 SERVICE STATION Highway 54 E. 338-9948 OPEN EVERY DAY from 6:30 A.M. to 10 P.M., VILLAGE 66 SERVICE STATION’S owner-managers Bertha and Gene Hobson invite Tigerlanders like Larry Heimsoth, Judy Taylor, and Dan Hansen to try Phillips fast service. GRAY’S FINE CLOTHES 406 N. Main 338-7027 FOR THE BRITISH look, Bette Smith, shop- ping for brother Jim’s Christmas present, inspects Ralph Gray’s crested blazers, a must for men from Cub to Tiger, not excepting GHS alumni. OLIVER’S SHOE STORE 520 N. Main 338-3212 FOR DRESS-UP GHS goes to heels, and for- the best looking heels Linda Smith and Dorothy Mertons seek the help of Mrs. Jim Cross of OLIVER’S. Tigers too rely on OLIVER’S for fine looks and fit in footwear. LUMBER MART Home of Famous Brands 1411 N. Main 338-3344 CABINETS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL, as James Patton and Arthur Tuxhom discover at LUMBERMART’S kitchen woodwork display. Paints, paper, floor cover- ing, hardware—LUMBERMART can make your home a place of pride and distinction. SMITH’S FAMILY SHOES 421 N. Main 338-7216 QUALITY FOR LESS is the SMITH FAMILY SHOES motto. Shopping for the popular Granny heels are Seniors, Janice McDougall, Paul Tyson, and Cobart Patton, “Where the Styles are Late and the Selection Great.” ARROWHEAD DRIVE IN 105 S. Main 338-3811 DINE IN YOUR CAR and come as you are at Guymon’s unique new ARROWHEAD DRIVE IN. Waymon Dees, Susie Kilpatrick, and Ricky Ralstin will soon be savoring some of ARROWHEAD’S fried chicken with trimmings. ESTHER’S 501 N. Main 338-7141 SNOW BLOSSOMS with ESTHER’S color C9- ordinated blouse and sweater sets when Bonnie and Linda Stodghill select their winter sports wear by White Stag from Mrs. Houser’s campus clothes. 169 DUCKY’S CAFE Hwy. 54 E. 338-3522 DROP BY DUCKY’S for the best family style meal in the Panhandle. Mrs. Edward Burdge caters to large dinner parties, or she welcomes after school snackers Lyndell Furnish and Roger McKinnon. LANGSTON BUICK, INC. 223 W. Fifth 338-6626 BUICK CARES MORE. Does more. And Buicks ride quieter, smoother. “Be our guests”, says LANGSTON BUICK, INC. to Zaek Olney and Chesley Bryan, admiring this Special. Would you like a Wildcat, LeSabre, Electra, or Skylark ? PARKVIEW PHARMACY 115 E. 13th 338-7565 DRIVE UP FOR SERVICE at PARKVIEW’S Drive-In tention. Free citywide prescription delivery, 24 hour window or come in with Karen Keenan, Jan Bistline, service, diabetic supplies are all part of PARKVIEW’S and Steve Couch to let Jimmy Pieratt or the other business, professional pharmacists give you prompt accurate at- SALEM COMTAt.'l | ONTAC! CORVBAN COVMC- ■ 6854� BIG “S” SUPER MARKET The Village 338-3585 “WITH OLD FASHION SERVICE” is the Shilling family’s slogan at BIG “S” SUPERMARKET, an Affiliated Food Store, where name brands like Shurfine are sure signs of Spring savings. Tiger- landers Ken Jenkins and Pam Blankenship meet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shillings and son Harold with Clerk Raymond Thompson. INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main 338-7234 HOUSEKEEPERS’ HEAVEN is INDEPENDENT HARDWARE with its superlative stock of home accessories, displayed here by GIIS alumnus Romie Mason and junior Lynn Sturdivan, whose parents own this popular store. MARY LA-RUE KNIT AND NOVELTY SHOP 203 E. Fifth 338-3082 IN THE WONDERFUL WORLD of wool and women, long winter evenings speed by if you have bought your sweater supplies and patterns at MARY LA- RUE’S. Candy DeWolfe and Cindy Riffel say, “Knit one!” LaRue and Mary Ellen say, “NOW HEAR THIS!” D J STORE 422 N. Main 338-6212 QUALITY IS A D J KEYNOTE, so you would expect to find top students like John Thomson and Melinda Powell shopping for college clothes in D J’s Men’s and Ladie’s departments. GHS alumnus Jerry Brown displays D J’s fine merchandise. 171 GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY 511 N. Main 338-3253 IT ALL ADDS UP, when you want fine office or study equipment, see the L. 0. Hamiltons. Mrs. Mabel Moore is showing Velva Bromlow, Bobby Nickey and Monty Nelson portable typewriters, school supplies, and books. DAVIS MELODY MART 705 N. Main 338-3613 A SWINGING STORE is Tigerland’s opinion of DAVIS MELODY MART. That’s where the gang goes to get the latest albums, so naturally Sophomore Charles Hill lets Bob Davis help him choose a good one. SIXTY-SIX SUPER SERVICE Hwy. 54 Quinn 338-9959 IF YOUR CAR NEEDS IT; SIXTY SIX SUPER SERVICE HAS IT! George Long and Gwen Ilicks have different automotive service needs, but Roger Pritchard and the boys at Goldsberry’s can give your car 24 hour super-service. TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET 206 N. Quinn 338-6218 FRESH STUFF for that Take’Em, Tiger feeling is what Steve Couch offers you at TRI-STATE. Come spring, Seniors Pascal Lindlev and Connie Howell will be trying for TRI-STATES’ famous college scholarship. 172 HARRISON’S FASHION SHOP 404 N. Main 338-7220 WRAPPED IN LUXURY is the way Leona Iverson and Linda Bostic would feel in a Betty Rose coat like Mrs. Sylvia DeWolfe is displaying at HARRISON’S. There are equally lovely Betty Rose suits for spring too. BOUNDS INDUSTRIAL MACHINE SHOP 230 N. Crumley 338-7012 IT CAN’T TALK,- but that is about the only thing this fine milling machine can’t do for Bill Dawes and John Bounds of BOUNDS INDUSTRIAL MACHINE SHOP. Senior Ruth Bounds is showing the plant to Tiger Bill Landreth. CITY NATIONAL BANK 401 N. Main 338-6561 TIGERS LIKE BANK ACCOUNTS at the friendly CITY NATIONAL. Vice-President Herman Glissen takes a real interest in GHS students like Johnny Anderson and Barbara Smith, opening new bank accounts. GLEN RECK DRUG CO. 416 N. Main Guymon RENDEZVOUS AT RECK’S whose fountain is a favorite Tigerland refreshment spot for Janice Good- loe, Ronnie Martin, and Carol Lockhart. RECK’S specialize in perfect prescriptions. 173 MARTIN AND JOHNSTON OIL CO. 120 E. 12th 338-3626 RIGHT ON YOUR ROUTE, Terry Lane and Bill Pierce! Let Richard Fitzgerald and Jack Clifford give you that supper MARTIN AND JOHNSTON Skelly service at their conveniently located SKELLY NO. 2. 112 E. Fifth VERY MUCH IN THE SPORTS PICTURE is Carl McKinnon of LONG’S, here helping his Tiger son Roger explain varied insurance plans to Susan Nash. Carl doubles as a Tiger sports announcer when he isn’t at TOWNSMEN BEST WESTERN MOTEL Hwy. 54 E. 338-6556 ALWAYS THE SAME, winter or summer, TOWNSMEN MOTEL caters to your comfort. Mike Bostic and Garland Strate appreciate the TV and heated swimming pool. AAA approved, TOWNSMEN MOTEL is a member of the famous BEST WESTERN organization. 338-3341 his desk at LONG’S AGENCY just off Main in the Masonic Building. They specialize in General Insurance and Bonds. LONG’S AGENCY ADAMS HARD FACING CO. 510 N. Maple FIRST IN THE UNITED STATES in size of farm til- lage tool selection is ADAMS. Two members of the industry family are El Tigre’s Business Manager Cheryl Adams and her cousin, Sharon Wetmore. ADAMS Co. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 502 N. Main 338-3902 FROM TINY TOTS TO TIGERS you’ll find just what you want at WESTERN AUTO. If Lon Trent can’t show Steve Wilt and Gene Kleffman exactly the ball they want, he’ll whip out his catalogue and order it for them, a new WEST- ERN service. 338-3326 manufactures tillage tools to fit any popular make of machinery. See them for sweeps, plowshares, shovels, and disc blades. O’CONNOR PHARMACY 1309 N. East 338-6694 SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS? William O’Connor smiles a welcome to Tigerlanders Bing Furnish, Nick Byerley, and Danny Hall who are picking up a prescription in the Guymon Pro- fessional Bldg. 175 I WILSON’S JEWELRY 409% N. Main 338-3846 TIME OF DECISION has arrived for Donnie Brown and Harold Mussman, selecting hand- some signet rings from C. 0. Wilson’s extensive stock. Watches, diamonds and jewelry make cherished gifts when they bear the mark of distinction, a Wilson label, from the convenient mid-Main Street location. LANDESS ELECTRIC 1624 N. Main 338-3822 ENTERTAINMENT GALORE with Philco’s fabu- lous sights and sounds! Where? In your own liv- ing room if you join Aleta Jo Baker, Robert Martin, and Kenny Jenkins in purchasing a Henry Landess television. OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. 505 N. Main 338-6424 JUST LIKE MEN thinks Joy Starks, who planned to shop in OTASCO’S houseware department. Senior class- mates Gerald Costner and Joey Manduano prefer to talk guns with Manager Jack Lewis, who displays a fine rack. 176 GUYMON DRUG CO. 412 N. Main 338-6262 QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE with registered phar- macists to serve you dependably and a wonderful line of gifts, cosmetics and drug sundries makes GUYMON DRUG popular with Tigerlanders Dannie Hansen and Peggy Countryman. DAIRY KREEM Hwy 54 E. 338-3839 SENIORS SAY, “GO TO DAIRY KREEM” because that’s where the gang goes for malts, burgers, floats, and long dogs. Cheerleaders Tamra Hooper and Karen Root display DAIRY KREEM’S drink dis- penser. TOMMY’S CAFE 320 N. Main 338-3933 SITTING IN A CORNER, watching all of Guy- toothsome pies from Waitress Christine Scott, mon come in for coffee, snacks, and steaks are TOMMY’S breakfasts are popular with down- jimmy Barnett, Pat Scott, and Donnie Brown towners. Make TOMMY’S a habit, about to order three big pieces of TOMMY’S CLAYCOMB BATTERY ELECTRIC 102 N. Main 338-7110 BATTERY OR ELECTRIC TROUBLE? Call CLAY- COMB! Rae Jean Dixon and Linda Clayeomb visit with J. M. Clayeomb, who can supply any type of gasoline engine with Factory Approved Sales- Service. GUYMON SHOE STORE 407 N. Main 338-3472 SLIP INTO STYLE AND COMFORT, Tamra Hooper and Gerald Costner! Ken Johnson, GUYMON SHOE STORE’S new manager, invites Tigerlanders to try on Valentines, Personalities, Naturalizers, Cover Girls and Keds. NASH BROTHERS 524 N. Main 338-3301 NEW SIZE, NEW RESPONSE, NEW RIDE! Curtis Delta, including the name. See the whole line of Rocket Purdv of NASH BROTHERS tells Sammy Backus and Action cars at NASH BROTHERS, your Olds, Cadillac, Linda Kleffman that everything’s new about the Olds and Pontiac Dealer. WALDROP CLEANERS 116 W. Fifth 338-7126 EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK of a cleaner, WAL- DROP’S has for you. Mary Belle Foster, Sandy An- drews and Marilyn Mathewson stretch their clothes budget by buying good clothes and keeping them crisp and lovely at WALDROP’S. GUYMON FLORAL SHOP 116 E. Fourth 338-6023 FOR THOSE SPECIAL DAYS Mrs. Charles Simmons and Mrs. Alfred Mouser of GUYMON FLORAL have just the floral arrangement or gift. Christmas shop- ping for houseplants are Myron Peterson, Gene DuBois, and Cheryl King. MRS. D’s SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON 617 N. Main 338-7343 DON’T DECIDE UNTIL YOU’VE SEEN MRS. D’S! Kathy King of the MRS. D’s staff loves to show Tigerland girls the oh-so-young and lovely new arrivals in spring and summer dresses. You will want a MRS. D’s haii-style too. CARROLL’S RESTAURANT Hwy. 54 E. 338-6100 FOR TIGERLANDERS EVENINGS OUT the East Highway CARROLL’S RESTAURANT is most ap- pealing. Bright hued comfortable booths match the fine foods Vic Stewart and Gary Doke will soon be enjoying. 179 CENTRAL STATES FINANCE 921 N. Main 338-3318 FIND THE FINANCIAL HELP YOU NEED at Cen- tral States Finance Company, Inc. Discuss your money problems with Manager Mike Svodoba. Here Jan Bist- linc is serving as a CENTRAL STATES apprentice under Staff Member Maxine Gilliam. FOXIES APCO SERVICE Hwy. 54 East 338-9969 OPEN TWENTY FOUR HOURS around the clock. Burnell Focks says to GHS visitors, Pamela Newman and Joy Starks, “We specialize in fast, friendly service at Highway 54 and Crumley.’’ You will like Foxie’s smile and those good Apco products. PANHANDLE TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE 703 N. Main 338-3761 SERVING THE PANHANDLE AREA SINCE 1957, with eleven communication districts — Adams, Balko, Bryan’s Corner, Floris, Tyrone, Hardesty, Eva, Griggs, Felt, Logan, and the Guymon office — the PANHANDLE TELE- PHONE COOPERATIVE has a large part in rural unification. El Tigre staff members Billy Kasselman and Phil Tuttle visit Manager Robert L. Jeffries, who explains the co-operative man- agement of PANHANDLE TELEPHONE’S 10 member Board. R. G. MORGAN SON DIRT CONTRACTORS Hwy. 54 NE 338-6575 or 6776 BIG DIRT MOVING JOBS ARE EASY FOR MORGAN! Heavy dirt moving equipment, like the great “Cat” here displayed by Junior El Tigre staff member Vonda Morgan and her classmates Jim Cross and Kelly Glendin- ning, makes no job too large for MORGAN SON. GUYMON COCA-COLA CO. 1307 N. Main 338-6448 REMEMBER, THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE! El Tigre ad salesmen Gerald Costner and Gary Doke make “The pause that refreshes” at Dean Huckins’ GUYMON COCA-COLA CO., GHS Concession retailer. GUYMON DINING ROOM Hwy. 54 West 338-9986 SMORGASBORD OR SNACK, Guymonites like Terry Roseberry and Marshall Miller and tourists galore return to GUYMON DINING ROOM for fine food. Senior Prudence Norton is serving the boys. 181 KATARIE 402% N. Main 338-3733 TRI-STATE TEENAGERS DOTE ON KATARIE, the Club for high school and junior high age young people. Membership cards and conduct rules enforced by Co- Owners Don Peck and Max Baker make this a parent- approved club. Here Max Baker, Linda Hohweiler and Paulette Maupin visit with some of Central Junior High’s crowd. HENSON FUNERAL HOME 6th at Quinn 338-3321 CALL ANY HOUR. El Tigre staff members Cheri Schoonover and Kenneth Longbrake call on Marlin Henson of HENSON FUNERAL HOME to thank him for his continued support of GHS yearbooks. ALLEN’S. INC. 122 E.5th GO, GO, GO TO ALLEN’S where the big G means Minneapolis-Moline’s power packed G 706 tractor, the pullin’est piece of machinery on rubber.’ Farmers appreciate fine equipment; 338-6538 Linda Kleffman and Gary Gloden respect the name “ALLEN,” a pioneer Panhandle tire, tractor, and car dealer. GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER The Village 338-7624 WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS. Guy- monites, Tigerlanders, and Tri-Staters in general are finding out that a trip to the Village GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER for Famous Name-Brand Merchandise means money in the pocket. Bob Murry, Manager, and John De Spain, Assistant Manager, here, remind you that there’s a GIBSON’S at Perry- ton, Texas, too. CAMPBELL AGENCY First National Motor Bank Bldg. 338-6612 DON’T WAIT. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. Rae Jean Dixon, El Tigre Editor, and Judy Russell think March is a good month to buy flail and Windstorm Insurance from J. W. Campbell of CAMPBELL AGENCY. CITY SHOE SHOP 613% N. Main 338-7432 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER smiles his approval of the Tony Lama boots Owner Herman McCutchen shows him. Jenna McCutchen will not let him get out of the shop without seeing her favorite Jo-O-Kay leather jackets. 183 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 501 N. Ellison 338-6511 LET REDDY KILOWATT TURN YOUR HOUSE INTO A HOME. Mrs. Maxine Long of SOUTH- WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE shows Mildred Starkey and Shirley Fenton the many advantages of the All-Electric Gold Medal Home. HENRY C. HITCH FEED LOT HITCH RANCH� Guymon 338-3294 ENJOY BEEF EVERY DAY is a beef raisers’ slogan endorsed by Lad Hitch, a member of the HENRY C. HITCH FEED LOT, who is inviting Tigerlanders Dannie LeGrange, Steve Ratlief, and Everett Mahaney to visit the Panhandle’s largest feeding area. LOBIT STUDIO 114 N. Oklahoma 338-6072 WHAT ABOUT A FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH charming study. Ed and Marjie Lobit are mem- FOR GIFTS? Junior Photographer Jay Lobit bers of Professional Photographers of America, poses Betty and Randy Lobit with veteran Oklahoma, and the Panhandle, camera subject Droopy Dachshund in this FIRST NATIONAL BANK 424 N. Main BANKING AT FIRST NATIONAL’S A PLEASURE. El Tigre’s Editor Billy Kasselman and Sports Editors Phil Tuttle and Kenny Longbrake seem to be enjoying a Bankers’ Conference with FIRST NATIONAL’S ROUNTREE DISTRIBUTING, Inc. Hwy. 54 NE 338-7401 APPLIANCES, LARGE AND SMALL, like this beautiful Westinghouse laundry pair Danny Rountree is showing Jean Meyer, abound at ROUNTREE DISTRIBUTING, INC., a Farm and Home Supply Store. 338-3346 President T. F. Wright and Cashier Bob Hays, GHS alumni and well-wishers. Tigerlanders find the FIRST “A Good Bank To Tie To.” KING WELDING WORKS 802 E. Stonebraker 338-6750 HOW ABOUT WOMEN WELDERS? Kathy King and her father Joe King of KING WELDING WORKS doubt if Linda Bridwell and Susie Slater could handle the experienced oil field Electric and Acetylene Welding this reliable firm puts out. 185 j. m. McDonald co. 405 North Main 338-3861 FIT FOR MISS TEENAGE OKLAHOMA is J. M. McDONALD STORE’S famous name brand coat dis- played here by Manager A1 Chill’s son Bruce to classmate Sherrel Stephens, preparing her Dallas and Chicago clothes. Your clothing and household budget will stretch much farther if you spread payments out monthly with your J. M. McDONALD CO. Credit Card. GUYMON DAILY HERALD 419 N. Main 338-3355 GOOD ADVERTISING! Nothing beats the appeal or economy of GUYMON DAILY HERALD’S ads. Assistant Publisher and Advertising Manager Bill Sercomb displays the HERALD plant and teletype to Gary Grammer and Ronnie Bohannon. K G Y N N.E. Guymon 338-6533 TIGERS TAKE TO THE AIR as KGYN’S Bob Wise and Ernie Lee follow GHS football and basketball games for road trips. From the first to the last day of school, KGYN is on hand to broadcast Tigerland’s activities throughout a wide area. LUCAS 5 10 408 North Main 338-3771 BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO’S GOT THE BUTTON’S ? Yeas! Yeah! And Zippers too! Mrs. Martha Breit- haupt helps Rita Hunter and Sharon Truitt choose sewing supplies for their spring school clothes from LUCAS 5 10. TEXAS COUNTY MOTORS Hwy. 54 E. 338-6946 BE A MUSTANGER! Gay Ford of the TEXAS COUNTY MOTORS Ford family and GHS newcomer Patsy Williams find this wonderful Wimbledon White Mustang 2 door with the smart European look just what they would like for their personal car. THE AMERICAN WAY WITH STARS GALORE and lots of top entertainment in store for AMERI- CAN THEATER goers. Vic and Carlene Stewart enjoy the wide screen, perfect sound and color, and the up-to-date movie offerings at the C. M. Funks’ AMERICAN, so conveniently located at 413 North Main, Guymon; phone 338-6232. 187 QUALLS STUDIO 109 E. 12th 338-6002 WHERE PHOTOGRAPHY IS AN ART. Don Kay, who has purchased the QUALLS STUDIO is delighting customers new and old with his fine photography and finishing. El Tigre’s staff members Cheryl Adams and Marilyn Oxley admire a colored portrait displayed by Linda Rhodes. Let Don Kay make a pictorial record of your special occasions. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR 1965 EL TIGRE Extends Appreciation to the Following Guymon Firms: Adams Hard-Facing Co. Allen’s, Inc. American Theatre Arrowhead Drive-In Big S Super Market Bounds Industrial Machine Shop Bunch Funeral Home Campbell Agency Carroll’s Central States Finance City National Bank City Shoe Shop Claycomb Battery Electric D J Store Dairy Kreem Davis Melody Mart Ducky’s Cafe Esther’s First National Bank Foxies Apco Service Gibson Discount Center Glen Reck Drug Goldsberry Sixty-Six Super Service Gray’s Guymon Coca-Cola Co. Gu3Tnon Daily Herald Guymon Dining Room Guymon Drug Co. Guymon Floral Shop Guymon Office Supply Guymon Shoe Store Harrison’s Fashion Shop Henson Funeral Home Henry C. Hitch Feedlot, Inc. Ideal Food Store Independent Hardware Jan-Jean’s Fashion K.G.Y.N. Katarie King Welding Works Landess Electric Langston Buick, Inc. Lobit Studio Long’s Agency Lucas 5 10 Lumber Mart Martin Johnson Oil Co. Mary-LaRue Knit Novelty R. G. Morgan Son McDonald’s Mrs. D’s Shop Beauty Salon Nash Brothers O’Connor Pharmacy Oliver’s Shoes OTASCO Panhandle Telephone Cooperative Parkview Pharmacy Quail’s Studio Rountree Distributing, Inc. Southwestern Public Service Smith’s Family Shoes Texas County Motor Tommy’s Cafe Townsmen Motel Tri-State Super Market Village Sixty-Six Service Station Wadley’s Chevrolet Waldrop Cleaners Western Auto Store Wilson’s Jewelry Zellers Jewelry 188 fewiifeu! -.:• .•Sc-’V. ';%v •■va V . v • •■ • - ••._ '■•... • • .(V, •r NSV. - — • - •_ . . • • ._ - - fc‘ r -r-“ V • V + i ' . 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