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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

' -V . ■r ■' ' m?. t-ssrs THE 1967 EL TIGRE Of Guymon High Qchool Will Lead You Along The Timeless Trails Of Tigerland Where We've seen the seasons through, And it's time to turn on the old trail, our own trail, the out trail, Pull out, pull out, oh the Long Trail— the trail that is always new! —Rudyard Kipling Volume XXII Editor, Kathy Howell A Publications Production Guymon, Oklahoma Administration Activities Advertisers 1 967 El Tigre Queen Susan Nash 4 5 SENIOR HIGH'S PRINCIPAL BOB WYETT JUNIOR HIGH'S PRINCIPAL E. M. ALDEN Tigerland’s progressive administrators—Supt. George Spenner, Prin. Bob Wyett, and Prin. E. M. Aiden— realize that managing the affairs of a school system is like managing any big business: many of their duties must be delegated to qualified assistants. Central Junior High’s full time librarian is Mrs. Jo Rice, seen here with a newcomer to school secretarial ranks, Mrs. Kay Hays, a GHS alumna. On Supt. George Spenner's staff are Mrs. Anne Bender, bursar of all school funds; Bill Houser, treasurer of the Guymon School Board, and Mrs. Margie Lane, secre- tary of Guymon schools. Principal Wyett has three able helpers this year. His wife, Mrs. Joan Wyett, spends most of her day as a teachers' aide and office helper in Senior High. Full- time office secretary this year is Mrs. Reba Tucker. Another combined office aide and official teachers' substitute is Mrs. Wilma Vaughn, a graduate of Illinois University, with many years of teaching experience in both Illinois and Oklahoma schools. 6 ' H f CLASSES - • ■■x� Win 'r •'£■ V x' yhgfc ____ T. .4t1: V - ’«!V Just before spring and graduation time, the world can look rather grim and barren for those Seniors who have wandered off on side trails or lagged by the wayside. Not so with these Senior Class officers. Treasurer Everett Mahaney, Secretary Say Ford, President Neil Craig, and Vice-President Del Enders have kept to the long trail and know that these bare trees are full of green promises—college, careers, and successful living. CHERYL ASHPAUGH, a twelve year Sen- ior. lists shorthand and typing as her favor- ite subjects. Cheryl is a member of Band, FHA, and Rainbows. She plans a career in business administration after attending PAMC. SAM BACKUS has attended Guymon Schools for twelve years. Sam is very in- terested in math and electronics and wishes to attend OSU after he has completed his military service obligation. Would you believe this Tiqer Den scene is all in fun? Well, actually it is and it isn't. Coaches Larry Ledbetter and Dick Corbitt like to give their Tiger gridsters a clear view of the playing field, unbaffled by blurry bangs. Fred Logsdon, Coach Ledbetter, and Del Enders enjoy watching Barber Corbitt and his assistant Neil Craig apply the hedge clippers to Don Curtis. Guess who's up next? Look at that expression on Randy Dusenbury's face! SHARON BENNETT, another twelve year Senior, has belonged to FHA for three years and this year has enrolled in the Diversified Occupations program. Sharon will attend PAMC and major in Elementary Education. PAUL BLACK, a’ways on honor rolls, has attended GHS for twelve years. Paul names Band and Stage Band as his favorite activi- ties and bookkeeping as his best liked sub- ject. He will attend Central State. MIKE BOSTIC, sometimes on honor rolls, came to Guymon schools six years ago. Mike enjoys speech and the social sciences. An outdoor enthusiast, Mike prefers a career in wildlife conservation. SENIORS GET THEIR BANGS BOBBED AT THE TIGER DEN PHILLIP BROWN, a two year Guymon High School student, is treasurer {or Diversified Occupations this year. Phillip likes math analysis and would prefer to earn a degree in Electrical Engineering at a Minnesota College. MILTON BRUNE, president of FFA, has ex- hibited two Grand Champion steers at the 1965 and 1966 Texas County Exposition. Milton is quite active in agriculture and hopes to farm after attending PAMC. LIZ BUFORD, a twelve year Senior, is often on honor rolls and is a member of FHA, Girls Glee Club, and Pep Culb. Liz is fond of history and English and enjoys dancing, too. Liz will study Political Science at OSU. PEGGY PAPAY KEITH BUNCH, GHS Choir President, has attended Guy- mon schools for eight years. Keith held the leading role in the Choir play this year. He has designated as his pre- ferred profession Funeral Di- rection. LARRY CAMPBELL, an all-around outdoors- man, always finds time to enjoy his favorite sports, hunting and fishing. Larry hopes to attend Panhandle A M College and eventually earn a degree in veterinary medi- cine. PAUL CAMPBELL has attended Guymon schools for twelve years and is treasurer of NHS and Science Club. Paul has been a member of the All-State Chorus for two years. He plans on a Physics major at OSU. Carnival spirit filled the air on Homecoming Day, November 4, as Tigerlanders paraded downtown to honor their Football Queen Candidates, Joleen Carter, Peggy Papay, and Susan Nash. Pretty Peggy Papay was named Queen at the Homecoming as- sembly and crowned at the half-time festivities of the Tiger-Liberal Redskin game. The 13-12 Tiger victory added a special sparkle to Queen Peggy. REIGNS AS FOOTBALL QUEEN JOLEEN CARTER is a member of Pep Club, Band, Girls Choir, and FHA. Twice o class favorite and a competing Queen Candidate this ye'ar, she names English as her best- liked subject. Joleen hopes to enroll at OSU this fall. MARLENE CHENAULT, 1966 Pioneer Day Queen, has attended Guymon schools for twelve years. She is a member of Pep Club, Choir, Girls Choir, NHS, and Publications. Marlene will seek a major in Political Science at OSU. BRAD CHILL is sometimes on honor rolls and has attended Guymon schools for ten and one-half years. Brad chooses debate as his all around best subject and Debate Club as his favorite activity. He plans to attend PAMC. DALLAS COOLEY, a twelve year student in the Guymon schools, lists guitar playing as his favorite pastime and history as his favor- ite subject. Dallas will attend PAMC to pre- pare him for a career in Forestry. STEVE COUCH, who is sometimes on the honor roll, enjoys snow skiing and swimming as his favorite hobbies. Steve likes physics and will enter the field of medicine after attending Southwestern. NEIL CRAIG, president of the Senior Class, is active in sports. An All District choice in football, Neil will attend OU on a foot- ball scholarship. He plans to enter Dentistry after graduation. CLA88 OF '67 El Tigre Senior Class editors Jean Meyer, Cindy Winters, and Marlene Chenault are giving the '67 newcomers a taste of the Old West by using the Haunted House at the Loops as an unusual pictorial background. Phil Milliken came to GHS from Muskogee; Jeannie McLaughlin, from Wheeler, Texas; Wilma Russel, from Friona, Texas; Terry Mayes, from Fox; Denny Heimsoth, from Winfield, Kansas; and Bob Coyle, from Sravette, Arkansas. DON CURTIS, a member of the student council, is active in FFA, football, and track. Don enjoys hunting and lists agriculture as his favorite subject. Don will attend PAMC after graduation from GHS. ELAINE DARTER is often on honor rolls and has been a Guymon student for twelve years. Elaine enjoys reading, basketball, and tennis. She will follow a career in Business after attending PAMC. 16 WAYMON S. DEES, a four year student in the Guymon schools, enjoys tinkering with cars and likes bookkeeping and business courses. Waymon will attend PAMC and will major in Business or make a career out of the Army. ALICE DELANO, FHA president, is a mem- ber of Math Club and Rainbows. Alice en- joys music and plays the piano and the organ. She will attend college at PAMC and major in either Home Economics or Mathematics. LARRY DONOVAN, always on honor rolls, is President of Moth Club and is a member of NHS and Science Club. Larry lists sci- ence as his best-liked subject and plans on an Army career. Newcomers In An Old Setting RANDY DUSENBURY, sometimes on honor rolls, has attended Guymon schools for nine years. Randy is an all-around sports enthusi- ast having participated in football and golf. He plans on a teacher-coach career. DEL ENDERS, Vice-President of the Senior Class and an All-District footballer, also en- joys basketball and track. Del was football captain this year and prefers a degree in Mechanical Engineering. NANCY LONG FLY has attended school here in Guymon for seven years and says that she enjoys reading and all outdoor sports. Nancy is a member of the Wood- workers Club and lists her occupation as a housewife. Humor, Earthy And Worthy YOU SHOULD HAVE WARNED US, ED! Certainly not in their best heads-up, shoulders-back, feet-on-the-floor posture, the Seniors await the next number at their Class of '67 Jan- uary assembly. Photographer Ed Lobit has here immortalized the wide awake, intellectual group for posterity and El Tigre. GAY FORD, President of Pep Club. Secre- tary of NHS, and Class of '67 Secretary for two consecutive years, is also a member of Choir and Girls' Choir. Gay plans on a Business major at OSU. ALAN FOSTER, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is sometimes on honor rolls and has been football manager for the past three years. Alan is very much interested in the field of Law and hopes to pursue his interest. At Senior Assembly The Last Night show presented by the Seniors for their January assembly program featured Harlan Hinds as Johnny Carson, TV's famous Master of Ceremonies, with a talented slate of Class of '67 entertainers. Soloist Bolivar Shagnasty Huffine and the Sucker Sisters— Marlene Chenault, Jean Meyer, and Liz Buford—gave voice to the sentimental and the sort-of-silly in songs. A quartet to end all quartets, the lies—Fragile Campbell, Agile Ratiief, Hostile Quinn, and Mobile Imboden—out-Johnny-ed Johnny Carson Hinds in a quip and chop interview period after their musical numbers. END OF THE TRAIL for Senior Cheerleaders Susan Nash and Cindy Winters finds the girls nostalgically reviewing their combined eleven years as Cub and Tiger sports pepper-up-ers, two of the best on record. PHYLLIS FRAZIER, a twelve year Senior, is a member of FHA, Math Club. NHS, Pep Club, Band. Stage Band, Orchestra, and Publications. Phyllis would like tp enter the field of Business upon graduation from col- lege. PAT GILLIAM, sometimes on honor rolls, is a member of both Science Club and Math Club. Pat's unquelled interest in chemistry may lead him to a degree in Pharmaceutics at Southwestern State in Weatherford. LINDA FRIESEN has attended Guymon High School for four years and is a member of Choir and Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. Linda has hopes of attending PAMC where she will seek a major in Business. JANICE GOODLOE is quite an active mem- ber in the Order of Rainbow for Girls or- ganization. Janice has chosen as her pre- ference in the line of subjects Girl's Shop. She hopes to enter the field of Physical Education. BING FURNISH, a twelve year GHS Senior, is secretary of Future Farmers of America this year. Bing lists chemistry as his favorite subject and hopes to enter into the field of Veterinary Medicine. JERRY GOTCHER is sometimes on the honor roll and enjoys her biology and English classes. Jerry works as a nurse's aide and will major in either Physical Education or Business at PAMC. PAM GRIFFITH, o member of Pep Club, Drama Club, and Rainbows, has been in Guymon for four years. Pam enjoys English and will study X-ray technology after grad- uation from GHS. MARGARET GUM, a twelve year student in the Guymon schools, is sometimes on the honor roll and lists World History as her favorite subject. She enjoys listening to music and reading as her hobbies. BETTY JEAN JONES HADLEY enjoys sci- ence and psychology in school and drag racing as a hobby. Betty will follow a career as a lab technician or a registered nurse in addition to her duties as a housewife. WORLD TRAILS AWAIT ALL-A'S CHARLES HAGER, a member of the Wood- worker’s Club, names woodworking as his favorite subject. Charles works for Borden's Milk Company in his spare time and will attend PAMC to prepare to be an elec- trician. WORLDS TO CONQUER await the Class of '67's All-A students Larry Donovan and Garvin Quinn. All sorts of honors have been heaped on the tow. Larry s appointment to West Point and Garvin's being named Oklahoma delegate to the World 4-H Congress in Chicago are two examples of their outstanding achievements. SEE SAW! With Don Curtis and Randy Dusenbury lending their weight STRINGING UP a four point tie with the Sophomores, to the business, Gary Stone and Pam Griffith cut their log with speed Garland Strate, Drummer Richard Kane, and Dallas and precision for five more First Place points. Cooley soothe the Seniors and their ardent fans. FIRST AT THE FUN FESTIVAL A TERRIBLE TUSSLE, ending in a three way tie, re- Bobby Philippe, Grady Grice, and Jerry Gotcher give suited in the Tug-of-Wa at the Fun Festival. Athletic their all and more in this mighty struggle to win Seniors Patsy Kleffman, Nancy Long, Everett Mahaney, supremacy for the very aggressive Class of 1967. DANNIE HALL will attend college to prepare him for a career as a me- chanic. He names Physical Education as his favorite course and enjoys weight lifting and tinkering with cars in his leisure time. WHAT A NIGHT! WHAT A TRIUMPH! Sixty-six glorious First Place points, sixteen more than the Sec- ond Place Sophomores, put the Class of 1967 in the Fun Festival winners' circle November 17. Doug Huffine, the Seniors' coy Mess Guymon was second in that great contest. In the Nail Driving Gary Ralstin and his partner Bonnie Johnson scored First Place, while Dandy Dan Huddleston, with his speedy stuffer, Marilyn Long, gobbled his way to another of the Seniors' six First Place awards and sweet victory. DENNIS HICKS, who is a twelve year Guy- mon student, is an outdoor man who enjoys hunting and fishing. In accordance with this, Dennis will attend PAMC to prepare for a career in farming and ranching. WAYNE HILL. drum major of the Guymon band, is a member of the Math and Science C ubs and names science as his main aca- demic interest. Wayne v ill major in Zoology or English at OSU. Garvin And Susan Get Our Straw Votes We'll drink off a bumper of coke to those Senior favorites anyday. Five years a Cub and Tiger Cheerleader, Susan Nash is a talented dancer, singer, and actress. Who can forget her dramatic Anna leading role in the Choir's 1966 excellent presentation of The King and I ? Mr. 4-H himself, Garvin Quinn, president of the North West District of 4-H, was a National Winner at the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago this year. With a record of many executive offices in the past, Garvin is this year president of GHS Student Council and Band and vice-president of Choir, National Honor Society, and Math Club. He was named Masonic Student of Today at the Masonic Banquet for the Faculty in November. HARLAN R. HINDS, a member of NHS, Math Club, and Science Club, is always on the honor rolls. Harlan names English os his favorite subject and will major in Humanities at PAMC. MIKE HINTERGARDT, a six year Guymon- ite, is a member of FFA and is Reporter for the Woodworkers Club. Mike likes all of the outdoor sports especially track, and would like to be a mechanic after attend- ing PAMC. TEDDY HINTERGARDT who has attended the schools in the Guymon School District for the past eight years, lists English and mythology as her favorite subjects. Teddy plans on the career of a housewife. GUYMON MASONIC .LODGE'S Worshipful Master Gayle Brown presented the coveted annual awards for Citizens of Today to Seniors Jacque Roach and Garvin Quinn. The presentation was a highlight of the Masonic Banquet honoring Guymon Schools’ faculty during National Education Week. November 6-12. CITIZENS OF TODAY ARE JACQUE AND GARVIN KATHY HOWELL, El Tigre editor, is Presi- dent of Library Club and belongs to NHS and Math Club. Kathy plans on attending the Oklahoma School of Banking and Business where she will major in Accounting. DAN HUDDLESTON has attended schools in the Guymon School District for twelve years. Dan enjoys v orking with and on cars of all types and plans on a career as a mechanic after graduation from Southwestern State. DOUG HUFFINE, a newcomer to Guymon schools, is a member of the Orchestra and track team. Doug prefers zoology over the rest of his academic interests. He plans on a career in Commercial Aviation. TOM HUTCHISON, a member of the Guy- mon schools for four years, is Vice-President of the Woodworkers Club. Tom would pre- fer a Business major after attending Northern Oklahoma Junior College. JAMES IMBODEN, a twelve year Senior, is in Choir and Boy's Quartet. James gets quite enthused over chemistry and says that backyard mechanics is his favorite pastime. He will attend the University of Washington. BILL JEFFERS has attended Guymon schools for the past seven years. Bill was a member of the football team and was track manager. Bill names Mechanical Drawing as his favorito subject and plans on attending PAMC. BONNIE JOHNSON, sometimes on honor rolls, has attended the Guymon public schools for eight years. She is a member of the Woodworkers Club and says that she enjoys cooking and sewing. She will attend PAMC. SUE JOHNSON, a newcomer to GHS. is a member of the Typing II class. Sue does painting as a hobby and thinks that she would prefer a career in business. She will attend PAMC where she wili seek a major in Business. RICHARD KANE, president of the Science club, names physics and math as his favorite subjects and is always on the honor roll. Richard will take pre-med courses at the University of Oklahoma. PATSY KLEFFMAN, a twelve year student in Guymon schools, is always on the honor roll. Patsy is an outdoor girl and enjoys horseback riding as a hobby. She will take pre-pharmacy at PAMC or Southwestern. CHESTER KRONE, a twelve year Guymon student, names Physical Education and English as his favorite subjects. Chet enjoys hunting and outdoor sports as hobbies. He will attend Southwestern at Weatherford. CARROLL KUYKENDALL, on auto enthusiast, names auto mechanics os his favorite pastime and Carpentry as his favorite subject. Carroll will attend school at Oklahoma City to prepare him as a mechanic. RONNIE LEWIS, who names Physical Education and Carpentry as his favorite subjects, is a twelve year student in the Guymon schools. Ronnie will follow a career as a farmer after graduation. 26 Let's Get Lucky With Joleen And Del MICHAEL LINDLEY, a science and math zealot, names hunting and fishing as his favorite pastimes. Michael will attend Amarillo Junior College and major in Computer Electronics. DAVID LIVELY, who is sometimes on the honor rolls, names horseback riding as his favorite pastime and Physical Education as his favorite hobby. David will major in education at PAMC. FRED LOGSDON, an all sports man, participates in football, basketball, and track. Fred enjoys hunting and fishing and v ill major in Forestry at PAMC after graduation from GHS. JIM LONG, who has attended Guymon schools for two years, enjoys football, basketball, and track. Jim lists History as his favorite subject ana will attend college at Southwestern to prepare him for teaching. Sure to make long drives and straight putts in the game of golf or life are Class of '67 Favorites Joleen Carter and Del Enders, a pair of Tigerland's nicest people. Twice named to Class Favorite honors, Joleen was DeMolay Sweetheart this year as v ell as a Football Queen Candidate. Del Enders is vice-president of the Senior Class, Basketball Editor of El Tigre, and a tri-sports Tiger. Del was a football captain this year and named to the All-District Football team. He plans a career in Mechanical Engineering after college. SO SOPHISTICATED AND UPTOWN looking in their for- mal attire, the Girls and Boys of-the-Month pose on Beaver River Bridge for this unusual photograph, El Tigre staff's nomination for Picture ot the Year. The girls are named by Guymon's most active women's club, Entre Nous. The boys are selected by Guymon's Rotary Club. Across the bridge span are Christy Moore with Paul Black, Jacque Roach with Larry Donovan, Nancy Lynn with Paul Camp- bell, Alice Delano with Del Enders, Gay Ford with Garvin Quinn, Phyllis Frazier with Everett Mahaney, Susan Nash with Gary Ralstin, Kathy Howell with Harlan Hinds, and Neil Craig with Marlene Chenault. Civic Clubs Bridge The Gap MARILYN LONG is a member of Pep Club and Girls Chorus, and has offended the Guymon schools for the past eight years. Marilyn prefers a career as a stenographer upon graduation from PAMC. NANCY LYNN is a member of Pep Club, Choir, Girls Chorus, and National Honor Society. She is also Historian of Moth Club. Nancy says that shorthand is her favorite subject and plans on a Business major at OSU. MONEKA McCRORY is a member of No- tional Honor Society, Oklahoma Honor So- ciety, and Mu Alpha Theta. She also re- ceived the '67 Homemaker award. Moneka prefers English and will attend OSU. n Between School And Town EVERETT MAHANEY, sometimes on the hon- or roll, is an all-around sports man. Everett is fond of football, track, and basketball. Among his other activities. Everett has been the Class of '67 Treasurer since his Fresh- man year. ANNETTE MANDUANO, a member of Dra- ma Club and Girls Chorus, enjoys dancing ond horseback riding in her spare time. She names Typing as her favorite subject and will major in business at college. JEAN MEYER is active in Pep Club, Math Club, Girls Chorus, and FHA. Jean studies music as a pastime and enjoys Publications class in school. She will attend Southwestern and follow a career os a Physical Therapist. PHIL MILLIKEN, a newcomer from Musko- gee, lists History as his favorite subject and motorcycling os his hobby. Phil will attend Ada Teacher's College to prepare him as a teacher of American History. CHARLES MINGLE, an ardent musician, is active in his church choir and the high school band. Charles will attend college at the University of Kansas and will major in either Political Science or Music. ESTHER MOODY, an outdoor girl, enjoys swimming and hiking as her favorite pastimes. Esther plans to attend Lamar Junior College after gradu- ation to study as a Medical Technologist. PATRICIA MOODY, who names painting as her favorite hobby, is o mem- ber of Pep Club and enjoys reading English Literature. Patsy will attend PAMC and plans to be a model as well as housewife. CHRISTY MOORE, a member of N.H.S., Math Club, Orchestra, Debate, and Choir, names science as her academic interest. Christy will attend PAMC and train herself as a Medical Technician. SUSAN NASH, a class favorite, has been a Tiger cheerleader for three years. Susan enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, horseback riding, and knitting as hobbies and will attend OSU to major in Drama. MONTY NELSON, a Diversified Occupations student, has attended Guymon schools for twelve years. Monty onjoys swimming and Physical Education. He will enroll at PAMC next fall but is undecided about his major. BOB NICKEY has attended Guym .. schools for twelve years and names Physical Education as his favorite subject. Bob names artwork as his hobby and will be a Commrecial Artist after college. CINDY NORTON, a member of Girls Choir and the Drama Club, is some- times on honor rolls. Cindy will attend a beauty college at Denver, Colorado, after her graduation here to qualify os a Beauty Operator. MARK NOYES, a football and track zealot, is also a twelve year Guymon student. Mark enjoys reading and all types of sports as hobbies. He will attend college at Enid to prepare him for the Ministry. PAM OGDEN, 1967 FFA Sweetheart, is active in Pep Club, Girl's Choir, Orchestra, and Bond. Pam is often on the honor rolls and especially enjoys English. She will attend PAMC but has not decided on a major. PEGGY PAPAY, who is often on honor rolls, is a member of Pep Club, Girl's Chorus, and FHA. Peggy will attend OU after highschool to prepare for a career as a Registered Nurse. JOE PERRIN, who has attended Guymon schools for two years, names Carpentry and Physical Education as his favorite subjects and hunting and fishing as pastimes. Joe is undecided as to a career. BOBBY PHILIPPE has attended Guymon schools for twelve years and is active in football and track. Bobby enjoys hunting and fishing and will follow Agriculture as o career. GARVIN QUINN, president of both the band and the Student Council, enjoys music as a hobby and is active in both vocal and instrumental groups. Garvin will attend PAMC and major in either Science or Agronomy. GARY RALSTIN, an all sports man, is active in football, basketball, and track. Gary also enjoys music and is a member of the choir. Gary will attend college at PAMC and follow a Teacher-Coach career. STEVE RATLIEF, a student of the Guymon schools for twelve years, is a member of Choir and President of Debate Club. Steve also attained the honor of All State Choir this year. JACQUE ROACH, a twelve year Senior, is Band Secretary, Math Club Reporter. NHS President, Science Club Secretory, and Debate Club Vice- President. Jacque plans to attend PAMC where she will major in English. On The Track With Peggy and Everett Here's a pair of Senior Favorites who aren't missing any trains in Tigerland, especially when the destination is sports popularity. Peggy has been both Cub and Tiger Football Queen, twice Out- standing Girl Basketball player, and a B Team cheerleader. Active in Pep Club, Chorus, and FHA, she was also honored by FFA as their 1966 Sweetheart. All GHS likes pretty Peggy Papay. El Tigre's Football Editor Everett Ma- haney knows all about the game, for he is a Tiger tri-sports athlete. He has quite an eye for figures too; he has served the Class of '67 as treasurer for four years. This year he took over the compli- cated job of managing El Tigre's fi- nances. No wonder he names Business as his major. 31 PITCHING IN for some extra service are Cindy Winters, Marlene Chenault, and their straw chewing consultant, Don Curtis at the Texas County Fair. In their more serious moments this trio of willing workers represent the Class of 67 in Senior High's Student Council. Seniors Like Fair Representation i I JIM RODMAN, another twelve year Senior, is Vice-President of the Student Council. A sports enthusiast, Jim enjoys track, base- bail, and hunting. He will attend South- western State and major in Pharmacy. KAREN SHARKEY, a ten year Guymon Senior, is a member of Mr. Duke's Diversi- fied Occupations program. Karen is inter- ested in a career in cosmetology and will attend Denver Beauty College. WILMA RUSSELL, a newcomer to GHS from Friona, Texas, is a member of the Spanish Club and Drama Club. Wilma en- joys the arts of cooking and sewing and will attend OSU where she will major in Foreign Languages. JERRY SMART, FFA Treasurer for his Junior and Senior years, is also a member of Mrs. Martin's Journalism class. Jerry has ex- hibited several Grand Champion calves and bulls. He will attend PAMC. BARBARA SCHEUERMAN, who has attend- ed school in the Guymon School District for nine years, states that mythology and mathematics are her preferred academic interests. Barbara's hobby is reading. LAURA SNOW, sometimes on the honor roll, is a member of Pep Club, Girls Chorus, and Debate Club. Laura has been a B” team cheerleader for two years. She names homemaking and math as her main academic interests. ROGER STANFIELD, o twelve year Guymon Senior, is sometimes on the honor roll and is a member of Math Club and Science Club. Roger's best-liked subject is physics. He will attend PAMC and major in Engineer- ing. MILDRED STARKEY, another twelve year Guymon Senior, is a member of the girl's shop class, which she says she enjoys very much. Mildred's main academic interest is Sociology. Seh plans on being a housewife. CARLENE STEWART, also a twelve year Senior, is a member of Pep Club and is a Student Librarian. Carlene enjoys sewing and knitting. Cariene will attend the Amarillo College of Hairdressing and Cosmetology. GARY ALLEN STONE first came to GHS his Junior year. He is a member of Math Club and is sometimes on the honor roll. Mechanical Drawing is his favorite subject, and he will major in Engineering at PAMC. Wintry Winds Bring Out Pet Walkers Neil And Cindy What more can you say about Class Favorites Neil Craig and Cindy Winters. They have done so much for their school as good citizens and activity leaders. A six year cheerleader, Cindy has twice served as a Student Council representative and Class Favorite. Tiger star athlete Neil Craig is president of the Senior Class and has been honored with an athletic scholarship to Oklahoma University next year. WE HAVE PULLED TOGETHER STILL PULLING TOGETHER, BUT IN OPPOSITE DIREC- TIONS are the twelve year Seniors. Of course the smart girls intend to let the boys win. From tail-end to rope's center are Charles Lantz, Dannie Hall, Dallas Cooley, Larry Wiggins, Chet Korne, Steve Ratlief, Paul Black, Ronnie Lewis, Alan Foster, Garvin Quinn, Gary Ralstin, Monte Nelson, Steve Couch, Wayne Hill, Bing Furnish, Dennis Hicks, Bobby Philippe, Sam Backus. GARLAND STRATE, a GHS student for four years, is a member of the Woodwork- ers Club and the Industrial Arts program. Garland is interested in a career in Teach- ing and plans to attend Panhandle A M College. ANN MARIE STROTHER is a member of FHA and the Diversified Occupations pro- gram. She names home economics as her favorite subject and hunting and traveling as her hobbies. Ann will attend PAMC. LINDA THOMPSON is a member of the Band, Math Club, and Spanish Club. A scholar in history, Linda hopes to major in that field or in Elementary Education. She will enroll in PAMC this fall. Ck- SHERRY TRUJILLO, a seven year Guymon student and sometimes on the honor roll, is a member of the Girls Choir. English is her favorite subjeci, and modern jazz dancing is her hobby. Sherry hopes to be- come a beautician. LARRY WIGGINS, a twelve year Guymon Senior, is in Stage Band, Band, and Or- chestra. Lorry has received numerous band awards for solos and ensembles. Lorry will attend PAMC and later enter into farming. CINDY WINTERS has been a GHS cheer- leader for six years and is a member of Girls Choir, Bond, and Student Council. Cindy is also Senior Class Editor in Publi- cations this year. Cindy hopes to become a bookkeeper. FOR TWELVE LONG YEAR9 ROOSTING REFEREES at the twelve year Seniors tug-of-war are Paul Campbell, James Imboden, Bobby Nickey, Jim Rod- man, Carroll Kuykendall, Dan Huddleston, and Harlan Hinds. Putting up a great fight are the twelve year girls—Jacque Roach, Marlene Chenault, Liz Buford, Sharon Bennett, Clar- iece Wilkinson, Phyllis Frazier, Susie Nash, Gay Ford, Alice Delano, Pam Ogden, Esther Moody, Margaret Gum, Elaine Darter, Cheryl Ashpaugh, Mildred Starkey, Carlene Stewart. JUNIORS Trails Unbeaten For The Class Of '68 As vague as the hunters' jeep tracks in the prairie grass are the trails ahead for many Junior Class members and their officers—Treasurer Richard Im- boden, President Pat Long, Vice-President Doug Dale, and Secretary Joe Longbotham. In what direc- tions will their careers lie, which colleges will they choose, will the armed services be requiring many of the Class of '68 boys? Even now Juniors are hunting for the clearly marked trail. ROW ONE Chuck Backus, Harroll Backus. ROW TWO Randy Barnett. Pat Blanchard. ROW ONE Mike Boring, Jacquc Brown. Jonette Bryor. Alice Bryant, Marsha Bryant. ROW TWO Janice Burke, Carroll Buxton, Jill Byerley. Rodney Campbell, Peggy Cassels. ROW THREE Ricky Chancellor. Shannon Clarke. How does it feel to change schools when you are a Junior? Class of '68 newcomers could give you all sorts of answers to this question. One of the path smoothers at GHS is a new- comer herself, Mrs. James Griffis, whose husband is Professor of Elementary Education at PAMC. Mrs. Griffis who comes to us from Clarksville, Arkansas, assumed her counselor's duties this fall. Looking over their records with her are Steve Cruick- shank from Hays, Kansas; Jolene Smith, Tulsa; Rita Sanchez, Littlefield, Texas; Letha Lowery, Griggs; Phyllis Wilson, Altus; Kenny Roberts, Ulysses, Kansas; and Randy Phelps, Hugoton, Kansas. 38 ROW ONE Charles Claycomb. Undo Cole. Wesley Cooley. Ruth Countryman, Steve Cruickshonk. ROW TWO Doug Dole, Jerry Darnell, Mike Davis, Sharon Davis, Monty Dees. Getting To Know GHG Are Class of '68 Newcomers GUYMON SCHOOL LIBRARY Fortunate Juniors with so many attractive new faculty members assigned to them as class sponsors. Mrs Gloria Bennett who teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, and Typing II, taught previously in Hardesty and Tyrone. She has two children, Bryon and Deedra and a banker husband, Richard. Mrs. Darla Perry, wife of Tiger alumnus, Jack Perry, taught in Cushing last year. English, mythology, and reading classes make a busy day for her, but she tries to find time for her bowling league, water sports, and horseback riding, a very practical Panhandle pastime. ROW ONE (read down) Nancy Dixon. Cathy Duvall, Chuck Ellis. ROW TWO Mike Enns, Leon Ferguson, Rita Jo FHzgerald. Our New Junior Teachers Romance languages seem to fall a bif more accurately into that category when they are taught so enthusiastically by such attractive young teachers as Jose Navarro and Mrs. Loretta Kaplan. Mr. Navarro, a native of Spain, taught last year in London, England. A Sophomore co-sponsor, he spends the day with his Spanish I and II classes, stressing the spoken language. His exciting hobby is the national Spanish dance, flamenco. French, new in GHS curriculum, along with Junior and Senior English, is the special assign- ment of Class of '68 Co-Sponsor Loretta Kaplan. The Kaplans have two small children, Chris and Connie. ROW ONE (read down) Cheryl Ann Furnish, Bill Garrison, James Gafeley. ROW TWO Marsha Glisson. Alecia Goff, Mary Jane Golden. Look Like Movie Stars 41 On the tennis court, in the classroom, at Tiger ball games— where the action is—you'll find the Juniors' popular and busy Favorites Pat Long and Cheryl Moyer. President of the Class of '68 Pat is a repeater as Class Favorite. He is that combination teachers and coaches pray for—a fine student and an equally fine athlete. A National Honor Society mem- ber, he plans to be a lawyer or veterinarian after attending Oklahoma State. Cheryl was secretary-treasurer of her class last year and also Sophomore El Tigre Princess. A band twirler, she is a member of Pep Club, Orchestra, and FHA. Musical Cheryl names Oklahoma Baptist University as her choice of college. ROW ONE (read down) Nancy Gribble, Donna Gunsaullus, Kenny Hamilton, Glovena Homley, Karen Headrick. ROW TWO Steve Hedrick, Gayle Hill, Richard Hill, Mack Hin- chey, Monte Hollingsworth. 42 Ready To Qerve Are Pat And Cheryl ROW ONE (read down) JoAnn Holmes, Rodney Howard. Brenda Howell, Richard Imbcden, Mary Iverson. ROW TWO Jerry January. Debby Jeffers, Hal Jeffus, Randy King, Philip Kittle. ROW THREE Steven Kleff- man. Beth Ann Lee. Richard Lewis, Harold Lloyd, Montee Sue Long. AMERICA S WIDENING HORIZONS are indicated in the Macormic, Steve Cruickshank, and all the rest of the Juniors maps displayed in Mrs. Alice Herbel's Junior American every day in her five sections. History room. Co-Sponsor Herbel sees Sieve Hedrick, Sandra HISTORY IS LIKE A HOMEROOM ROW ONE Pat Long, Sally Long, Joe Longbotham. Lef-ha Lowery, Paf McCarrell. Row Two Roger McClaflin, Lola McClanahan, Ellis McCurdy, Doug McKinnon, Mary McLemore. 44 Chemistry Is Techni-Colored ROW ONE Sandra Macormic, Philip Mildren, Marsha Mingle, Mike Moore, Terry Moore. ROW TWO Cheryl Moyer, Leroy Mussman, Robert Newton, Jimmy Oakes, Bill Ogan. JUST LIKE COLORED TV is science teacher Eldon Dennis' spectroscope containing a prism and all the colors of the spectrum. Juniors Pat Blanchard and Kenny Roberts report that the plot is a bit thin, but the tints are gorgeous. Doesn't that sound like colored TV? Mr. Dennis in addition to his chemistry and physics sections is in charge of Tigerland s public address system at all home ball games. TEXTBOOKS ARE NOT LOCKER STUFFERS FOR ALL-A'S YOU CANT LEAVE THEM IN THE LOCKERS! say Junior All-A sfudents, Richard Imboden, Mary Iverson, and Randy Phelps. Them refers fo the books that must be carried out every night for homework if good grades mean anything to you. ROW ONE Carol Parker, Debra Parker, Dwain Patton, Angie Pepers, Danney Peterson. ROW TWO Connie Pierce, Glenda Pierce, Leslie Prater, Linda Quesenbury, Dennis Reed. —- - ROW ONE Jerry Remling, Dwight Rice, Ronnie Riffel. Richard Ritter Carolyn Roberson. ROW TWO Kenny Roberts, Dennis Rodman. Ron Rowan, Iva Ruby, R’ta Sanchez. We Welcome Mr. White Junior Co-Sponsor. Larry White is beginning his teaching career in Guymon schools. He was a 1966 Panhandle A and M graduate, majoring in Mathematics. Former residents of Adams com- munity, the Whites have one small daughter, Kim Renee, age four. Mr. White teaches three sections of plane geometry and two of high school arithmetic. His hobbies will work in very well at GHS, as they are basketball and baseball. . m ROW ONE Luann Sheets. Gary Shields, Randy Shields, Vicki Shuler, Ronnie Sledge. ROW TWO Jolene Smith, John Strother, Fronk Taylor, Andy Thomson. Marcie Thompson. JUNIOR PLAY CAST HILDEGARDE .......... Debbie Jeffers MR. DOLSON...........Dennis Rodman MRS. DOLSON ............ Linda Cole SALLY............... Karen Headrick BOB ................... Leslie Prater JIMMY .................. Mike Moore PAIGE...............Monte Sue Long ELLIE MAE ............. Dianna Wing JILL .................. Jolene Smith FREDDIE SHERMER ..... Harroll Backus MR. SHERMER...........Richard Wade MRS. SHERMER ....... Sharon Wetmore Adventures and escapades kept the family tree and a very happy Tigerland audience a-quiver when the Juniors presented their hilarious three act comedy, We Shook the Family Tree, December 15, in the Senior High Au- ditorium. Drama Director Imogene Glover launched a play production that promises many future such successes with her very competent handling of Hildegarde Dolson's fine play. Sharing in Mrs. Glover's triumph were STUDENT DIRECTORS Nancy Gribble and Mary Jane Golden, along with STAGE MANAGER Dwight Rice and PROMPTERS Marcia Thompson and Phyllis Wilson. Other committee members were STAGE CREW Ronnie Riffel, Chuck Backus, Terry Moore, Joe Yell, Roger Mc- Laughlin; LIGHTING DIRECTOR Charles Claycomb; SOUND EFFECTS Gayle Hill; COSTUME DIRECTORS Marsha Mingle, Lola McClanahan, Jacque Brown; MAKE- UP DIRECTOR AND ARTISTS Jonette Bryan, Beth Ann Lee, Charlotte Winters; PROPERTIES DIRECTOR Hal Jef- fus; PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Cheryl Furnish, PROGRAM DIRECTOR Linda Quesenbury; USHERS Mary Ann Mc- Lemore, Carol Worth, Peggy Cassels, Linda Quesenbury; FINANCE DIRECTOR Randy Shields; SET DESIGNER Cathy Duvall; ART WORK Veonette Byerley. 49 WE'RE WITH YOU, DIANNA AND MONTE CHEERS FOR NINE YEARS of yell leading from Dianna Wing and Monte Sue Long! Dianna has represented the Class of 68 since her selection as a Seventh Grade leader. Monte Sue has had four big years as a Cub and Senior High cheerleader. ROW ONE Becky Toombs. David Torrey. Sue Tuxhorn, Richard Wade, Mike Wall. ROW TWO Calvin Weissinger, Sharon Wetmore, Lucy White, Janet Willbourn, Jean Williams. ROW ONE Juoniro Williams. Voietta Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Dianna Wing, Charlotte Winters. ROW TWO Owen Wood. Shari Wood. Carol Worth. Joe Yell. Barbara Wyche. We Three In 8.C. AWARE OF THEIR OBLIGATIONS to the Class of '68 ere Doug McKinnon, Jerry Janu- ary, and Steve Cruickshank, Junior Repre- sentatives to Student Council, National Honor Society members, and Tiger athletes. A More Hill Trails For The Class Of '69 The Sophomore plateau gained, Class of '69 officers survey with some foreboding new heights to con- quer in the steep hills of high school. Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer Sherry Sturdivan has Pres- ident Todd Ralstin to help her. Vice-President Otis Barnum looks very serious as he considers all of the hazards, adventures, heartaches, and achieve- ments that are sure to befall the Class of '69 on the long uphill trail through three years in Tigerland. ROW ONE Aria Anderson, Mary Atkins. ROW TWO Larry Ballou, Janis Barker. Qophomores Appreciate Mrs. Shaffer GOOD LITERATURE LIVES and grows greater under the expert tutelage of Mrs. Mayme Shaffer, the Sophomores' experienced English teacher and co-sponsor. John Steinbeck's little classic The Pearl is the delightful subject for study of this round table group, made up of English II students Gloria Gotcher, Sam Samuels, Hoppy Condit, and Terri Floyd with Mrs. Shaffer. ROW ONE Otis Barnum, David Batterman. ROW TWO Vicki Batferman, Joe Beavers, Phyllis Bennett, Loretta Blackburn, Barry Bonner. ROW THREE Allen Breithaupt, Jerry Bunch, Marcia Burkett, Raymond Buxton, Phil Byerley. A Pearl Among Teachers ROW ONE Linda Campbell. Ronald Carden, Bob Cherry, ROW TWO Hardy Collins. Hoppy Condit. Steve Cullop, Dav son. Alan Clemans, Diana Cole. Jeannie Daugherty, George Sophomore Numbers Soar ROW ONE (road dow-n) Cheryle Dcnight, Diane Diet- rich, Jerry Dixon, Cynthia Dollins, Mary Jane Donovan. ROW TWO Linda Duncan, Terry Dunkorson, Melvin Earl, Lynne Earnst, Larry Ellingsworth. PRACTICE WHAT YOU TEACH might the motto of Johnie Baird, Tigerland's new Typing I teacher. In his five sections of beginners' typing, Mr. Baird stresses practice, practice, and more practice. A PAMC graduate, Mr. Baird formerly lived in Boise City. He and Mrs. Baird have a small son Timmie, who is not yet two. As a Sophomore co-sponsor, Mr. Baird has enjoyed his first year of extra- curricular activities, but he still finds time for his hobbies, hunting and golf. £4 WHAT A GORGEOUS LIBRARY! exclaim Sophomore newcomers, emerging from a four of Senior High's book annex. This large group of new students come from many states. Linda Peterson from Hugoton, Kansas; Ray Russell, Friona, Texas; Linda Duncan, Felt; Mike Wade, Borger, Texas; Gail Howell, Altus; Gary Freeman, Anaheim, Cali- fornia; Dennis and David McKinzie, Perryton, Texas; Glenda Williamson, Dallas, Texas; Twyla Frazier, Dumas, Texas; Marsha Burkett, Healdton; Sheila Ools, Edmund; Janis Barker, Perryton, Texas; Terri Floyd, Dumas, Texas; Hoppy Condit, Tulsa; and Kevin Phelps, Hugoton, Kansas. ROW ONE Mike Ellingsworth. Diilard Engdahl, Regenia Evins. Kathy Faris, Terri Floyd. ROW TWO Linda Foster, Don Frantz, Jo Frozier, Twyla Frazier. Gary Freeman. 57 SOPHS ENJOY CARROUSEL CAPERS ROW ONE (read down) Mike Frittz, Judy Gooch, Glorio Gotchcr, Helen Hager, Linda Hamilton. ROW TWO Ivan Hankla. Linda Harlan. Debbie Harrison, Randy Hawthorne, Tommy Heflin. ROW THREE Marsha Hendrickson, Janet Henson, Gwen Hill, Karen Hill, Barry Hininger. MERRY-GO-ROUNDERS, heads awhirl with the tantalizing sights, sounds, and smells of the Midway at the Fair, complete the dizzy day's fun on the carrousel. Riders of the gay wooden steeds are Randy Lobit, Paul Ruggles, Marge Truitt, and Sandra Newman, Sophie un-sophisticates. AT CARNIVAL TIME ROW ONE (read down) Fred Hintergardt, Debbie Hooper. Rick Hooper, Penny Horner, Fredda Howard. ROW TWO Gail Howell. Ernest Huddleston, Sandro Huddleston. Roger Huffine. Barry Hutchison. ROW THREE Dennis Johnson, Karen Johnson, Bob Justus. Laura Kane, Linda Keczer. Mrs. Pat Lee's Sophomore Geometry stu- dents are tolerantly amused at El Tigre's photographer who has mistaken their plastic three dimensional teaching aid for a mod- ernistic Christmas tree. Depend on Mrs. Lee to provide the best mathematics instruction available to her varied classes. Seated nearest the windows are Kris Truitt, Jerry Bunch, and Allen Breithaupt. In the middle row are Diane Dietrich and Phil By- erley with Mrs. Lee. Nearest the camera are Cheryle Denight, Cynthia Dollins, Gayle Wooldridge, Connie Worley, and David Bat- terman. ROW ONE (read down) Mary Ann Linos, Darrel Livesoy, Pamela Lloyd, Randy Lobif, Sharon Long. ROW TWO Kaye McCurdy, Jenna McCutchen, Shirley McDaniel, David McKinzie. Dennis McKinzic. ROW THREE Jill McMurry, Una Jo Mananey, Denny Mallard, Chrisiine Mason, Joan Mathewson. IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT, DON'T LUMP IT! Sophomore Student Council Repre- sentatives Nancy Northrup, Hardy Collins, and Jenna McCutchen join other Junior and Senior Class council members in urging Tigerlanders to speak up—to voice their woes and wishes—through the Suggestion Box in the east end of Senior High's hall. LOOK TO THESE LEADERS ROW ONE Barbara Mayes, Dave Miller, Jackie Montgomery, Mary Jane Mott, Edward Mueller. ROW TWO Doreld Mussman, Gareld Mussman, Sandra Newman, Nancy Northrup, Judy Norton. ROW ONE Trudy Norton, George Pafford, Patti Patterson, Linda Peterson, Denise Philippe. ROW TWO Orin Piepho, Donna Price, Todd Ralstin, Joe Ramirez, Peggy Reed. AND 80PH0M0RE 8CHOLAR9 ALREADY .ESTABLISHING AN ENVIABLE RECORD in GHS' scholastic circles are many of the students of the Class of '69. Perhaps the two most notable representatives of the Tiger- land exclusive All-A group are Sophies Sandra Newman and Diana Cole. Here she is—he is—Sophy Rick Hooper, Mess Suymon of 1967! Selected by the judges as Num- ber One from a trio of beautiful girls—er, boys— at the Fun Festival, Rick accounted for one of the Sophomores four wins and five points on their Second Place Grand Total of fifty points. Other wins were in the Pantomime, Free Throw, and Egg Toss. Rumor has it that the future Juniors will be the class to fear next year at the Fun Festival. ME88 GUYMON '67 18 A SOPHOMORE ROW ONE (read down) Evelyn Reust. David Rhodes, Janet Rigby, Vickie Ritchey. Marilyn Ritter. ROW TWO Susie Romer. Paul Ruggles, Ray Russeli, Sam Samuels, Donald Sanford. ROW ONE Janis Schu-ermann, Judy Scott. Phil Scott. Iva Jean Smith, Jim Smith. ROW TWO Leonard Smith. Rosa Snow. Leiloni Stamper, Kenny Stelzer. Laddy Stingley. THE CLA99 THAT COME9 ON 9TR0NG FUTURE SCIENTISTS OR FUN FESTIVAL STRATEGISTS? Sophomore Co-Sponsor Gilbert Smith and his biological trio Jerry Dixon, Marilyn Ritter, and Dave Miller may be plotting a microscopic mystery. More likely, since the Sophs are always great contenders at the Fun Festival, this is a secret committee readying winning ideas for the big annual Senior High Fun Night events. A couple of Sophomore wheelers are Favorifes Todd Ralstin and Jill McMurry. Jill has served her class twice as cheerleader and was first runner- up for football queen. Active in Drama Club and FHA, she is happiest when she is working with children. Todd, a repeater as Class of '69 president, names science as a subject he likes. The Tiger sports fans praise Todd's ability in major GHS athletics. mats GO, TODD AND JILL! ROW ONE Bill Strother, Cleota Sturdivan, Sherry Sturdivan, Jim Taylor. R. E. Thomas. ROW TWO Boyd Thomison. Kris Truitt. Marge Truitt, Connie Tuttle. Mike Wade. ROW ONE Ricky Wole. Glenno Wallin, Tommy Williams, Glinda May Williamson, Brenda Winters. ROW TWO Stanley Winters, Deborah Wood, Goyle Wooldridge, Connie Worley, Paul Yell. UNCORK THE TIGER SPIRIT! SEVEN YEARS OF CHEERLEADING are represented by Sophies Christine Mason and Jill McMurry here displaying the famous Tiger Spirit jug. A four year holder of cheerleading honors, Christine has had Jill as her partner every year except the Eighth Grade. f FRESHMEN TRAILS UP FOR THE CLASS OF 70 The long climb through the elementary grades and up the rising inclines of Central Junior High is over for the Freshman Class and their officers. Vice-Presi- dent Freddie Edens reaches a helping hand to Class Secretary Nancy Richerson, as Class of 70 President Tom Justus guards her from the sandy lower slopes. On the Sophomore plateau they may pause and fake a breather before tackling Tigerland's challenging foothills and mountains. ROW ONE Kathy Ashpaugh, John Atkins. ROW TWO Cynthia Backus, Lonnie Bailey. DEAR TO THE FEMININE HEART is the subject of Mrs. Marguerite Belanger's Ninth Grade Speech panel- of-the day, Fashions . Co-Sponsor Belanger's speaker is Becky Scott; her panel members Lahoma Mitchell, Michelle Miller, Debra Long, Rebecca Hobson, and Bobby Root. Mrs, Belanger also teaches English. 70 Freshman Fashions Are In ROW ONE (page 70) Gary Ballou, Sondro Bandy. ROW TWO Janice Barber, Susan Barker, Denny Bat- terman, Sharon Bearden. Tex Behne. ROW THREE Eddie Block. Deborah Bledsoe. Pom Bondra, Ned Bounds, Don Boyd. ROW ONE (page 71. read down) Ricky Boyett, Sherry Brooks. Sharon Brown, Freddy Bryan, Tony Byers. ROW TWO Lavonne Colsing, Don Campbell. Scot Campbell, Melody Carter, Patricio Carter. ROW THREE Jack Chambliss. Owen Clark, Shelly Clarke. Sandra Clay- comb, Katy Colclazier. SEND US MORE CHAIRS and some rubber walls, exclaims good-natured Freshman Co-Spon- sor Bessie Adams, somewhat at a loss to know what to do with the English students who are over- filling her sections. They have squeezed Gary Jones into the row with Louis Latham, Gary Lynn, and Ned Bounds, but what can they do with girls who don't want to be sandwiched, like Janie Lee, De Ann Rhodes, and Kathy Zachary? ROW ONE Becky Cole. Dan Connally. ROW TWO James Cooley, Gabe Costello, Richie Cowan, Marylee Cruickshank, Phil Cruzan. ROW THREE Johnny Curtis, Marsha Ann Dole, David Davis, Sandy Denney, Rosie Duran. ROW ONE (read down) Freddy Edens, Gary Ellingsworth, Vikki Jo Enders. Connie Enns, Sharon Erker. ROW TWO Frank Ewing, Ronnie Farmer, Robin Fergeson, Anita Ferguson. RoxAnne Fields. ROW THREE Teresa Fischer, Bobby Fitz- gerald. We Keep Collecting CO-SPONSOR MAX TOMLINSON takes a breather from his whopper Ninth Grade science sections to show Bobby Hatcher, Marilyn Wells, and Danny Batterman his exciting rock collection. FOUR FOR THE CUBS and the Tigers too are Freshman Cheerleaders Debby Peppers, Carolyn Wing, Nancy Richarson, and Barbara McClanahan. All four are new to their cheering positions and ever so anxious to hold a long, long term through GHS in 1970. ROW ONE Lee Foster, Jacalyn Frantz, Beverly Friesen. ROW TWO Debbie Frittz, Ricky Furnish, Clifton Gann. ROW THREE Hervey Garrison, 8ill Goodloe. ROW FOUR Jimmy Gose. Richard Gose. Chris and Carolyn Freshman Favorites Chris Hinchey and Carolyn Wing must be known by everyone in the class— they are both in so many activities. Being able to sketch a drawing of Chris is only one of Carolyn's many talents: she is a band twirler, cheerleader, choir member, and vice-president of her homeroom. She likes English and wants to be an interior deco- rator. Chris Hinchey is one of those out-of-doors boys who is happiest when he is in active sports—foot- ball, basketball, track, skiing. In fact now he wants to be a ski instructor. Chris is also president of his homeroom and in Freshman choir. His parents and teachers are proud of Chris's grades; he is always on Central's honor rolls. ROW ONE Linda Graves, Darrell Gregg, Terry Grice, Dale Griffin, Stephen Griffith. ROW TWO Karen Gunsaullus, Debra Hager, Carol Haliburton. Pamela Harman, Deborah Harness. 75 NEEDING A NAVIGATOR and a flood to get them off the Fair grounds are ten Freshman girls, with hair styles you may not admire. However those double dollops may come in handy if they have to row back. This double quintette of sailor maids are Diane Mayer, Jerry Wadley, Cindy Backus, Melba Mallard, Janice McCrory, Jackie Frantz, Nancy Richarson, Bonnie Smiih, Debbie Peppers, and Bar- bara McClanahan. Ahoy There! ROW ONE Tim Hampton, Bobby Hatcher, Sharon Headrick, Linda Helms, Lyndon Hicks. ROW TWO Sandra Hill, Colleen Hill, Chris Hinchey, Susie Hinsdale, Rebecca Hobson. 76 Chart Our Course, Mr. Brooks ROW ONE Larry Hollingsworth, Gary Holly, John Howell, Donna Huckabey. ROW TWO Laura Huckabey, Leito Hunter. Richard Ingold. ROW THREE Larry January, Becky Johnson. Gary Jones. NEW AT CENTRAL and to the teaching field is Jerel Brooks, who is a Freshman co-sponsor, with five sections of Algebra I. Mr. Brooks, a graduate of Panhandle A and M College, is married and has one small daughter, Jana Dawne. His large Class of '70 members are hop- ing that he'll find them the best group he has ever taught—even if they are his first. FRESHMEN ARE FLOCKING to Mrs. Faye Costner's two sections of Spanish, as well as Seventh and Eighth Graders to her three other sections. Mrs. Costner, who with her three children spent the summer in Mexico preparing for her Central Spanish assignment, is no new- comer to Tigerland's faculty. She has previously taught Sophomore English and Fourth Grade, coming here from PAMC in the fall of 1963. Muchos Muchachos En Espanol ROW ONE Gary Jones, Lynda Jones. Tom Justus. Roger Kauffman, Tim Kleffman. ROW TWO Becky Kirk, Kirk Krochey. ROW THREE Meorletta Lontz, Louis Latham. TEN OUT-O-STATERS and Oklahomans make up the large group of Freshmen newcomers. Seen variously above are Janis Barber. Bill Goodloc. and Gary Stelzer from Straight: Teresa Fischer, Janie Lee, Phil Lindley, and J. Atkins from Optima; Susie Hinsdale and Lonnie Bailey from Hooker; Diana Ward from Davenport; and Marsha Dale from Pryor. Kansans are Connie Livengood from Sublette: Mike Rob- erts, Ulysses; and Deborah Harness, Scott City. Texans are Tony Byers, Spearman, and Mike McKay, Amarillo. From more distant states are Connie Terry, Sulphur Springs, Arkansas: Allen Rebne, Columbus, North Dakota: Sahoma Mitchell. Paradise, California; Gory Jones, Lee's Summit, Missouri; and Gory Ellingsworth, Fort Richardson, Alaska. Freshman Newcomers Travel Far ROW ONE Janell Lee, Robert Lee, Stevie Lee, Philip Lindley, Connie Livengood. ROW TWO David Livesay, Debbie Long, Gary Lynn, Barbara McClanahan, Dennis McClanahan. 79 ROW ONE Janice McCrory, Steven McDaniel, Mike McKay, Melba Mallard, Jim Mathis. ROW TWO Ryan Matzek, Diane Moyer, Hazel Mead, Keith Miller. Michelle Miller. ROW THREE John Mingle, Lahoma Mitchell, Randy Mitchell. Orval Mussman, Bill Northcutt. A Half Dozen USING LIBRARY STUDY AIDS has paid off for six Freshmen grade-wise at the end of the first gra g period. Absolutely All A are Ninth Graders Ronnie Farmer, Freddie Edens, Debbie Peppers, Rebecca Hobson, Jerry Bunch, and Chris Hinchey, all on Central's library floor. ROW ONE Paul Orlega. Rod Palmer, Pamela Parker. Ray Patlerson, Billy Patton. ROW TWO Debbie Peppers, Louise Perez, Kay Perkins. Kim Peterson. Jody Pierce. ROW THREE Devoid Quesenberry. Dale Ramsey, Monte Ralstin, Allen Rebne. Susan Reeder. Freshmen All A's FRESHMEN FROLIC FOR THEIR QUEEN FUND ROW ONE Bobby Reid. Jimmy Rex. ROW TWO DeAnn Rhodes, Nancy Richerson, David Ritter. Doug Ritter. Mike Roberts. ROW THREE Ronnie Rodman, Bobbye Root. Danny Russell. Leroy Sandoval. Penny Sandoval. 82 How can you raise money for a Football Queen? Ninth graders came up with all sorts of answers, even though the Eighth Graders emerged with the long end of the votes. Stunts, house-to-house campaigning, skits, penny-a-peek shows—every idea possible was used to promote blonde Caro- lyn Wing's candidacy. Everyone in the class helped, so this picture shows only a few of her most stalwart promoteers. On the front row are Jim Kleffman, Dale Ramsey, and Harvey Garrison. Standing on the back row are Diane Mayer, Connie Enns, Vicki Enders, Queen Candi- date Carolyn Wing, Sandy Denney, Robert Lee, Becky Cole, Katy Colyzater, and Tom Justus. ROW ONE Becky Scott, Leonard Scott, Barbara Smith, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Smith. ROW TWO Donny Smith. James Smith, Russell Smith, Edward Stanfield. Gary Stelzer. 83 ; MASONS HONOR CHRIS AND BECKY Early scholastic and citizenship honors come to Chris Hinchey and Becky Cole. These Freshmen student leaders received Student- of-Today” awards at the annual Masonic Banquet for Guymon Schools' faculty, held this year in the Academy Lunchroom, No- vember 8. ROW ONE Carolyn Stone, Dannie Tolcott. Connie Terry, Jodene Thompson. Dottio Tuttle. ROW TWO Ronnie Tuttle, Terri Wadley. Cory Wallis. Diana Ward, Joe Webb. ROW ONE Marilyn Wells, Cheryl White. Teresa Wilgus, Carolyn Wing. Kathy Zachary. Deann Rhodes Is Frosh Choir Princess Tops in Pops with the Freshman Choir is tuneful, vivacious DeAnn Rhodes, named to the coveted musical honor in 1967. She will be crowned along with the Senior High Choir Sweetheart at the annual Choir Sweet- heart Concert, presented by Mrs. Davis's vocal groups on Monday, February 13. 85 Eighth Grade i When the weather outside is frightful, all Central trails lead to the gym where there's plenty of room for Eighth Grade homeroom presidents to plan Football Queen Con- test strategy—the kind that pays off with a big win for the Class of '71. And this won't be the last win for bright- eyed Jim Hitch and Susan Oakes, seated at the scorers' table, or for their alert fellow presidents—Dale Rountree, Cindy Claycomb, and Gary Bryant. These are the kind of people who will be finding many ways to serve their school, their churches, and their town. ROW ONE Kathy Adams, Lexy Adams, Arris Anderson, Randy Andrews. ■ 86 ROW ONE Tommy Lee Andrews, Terry Ashpaugh. ROW TWO Peggy Austin, Connie Baker. We re On The Trail '— Of r A Good Happy Time 87 September Sun ROW ONE Judy Bornum. Adrion Batterman, Mike Behne, Janet Bennett, Tommie Bookout. 88 SUN GRINS AND SQUINTS plague these sixteen new Eighth Graders from six states, including Alaska. On the front row are Texans Poke Byers and Laura Moser from Spearman and Eagle Lake, then Kan- sans Linda Hankla and Marilyn Fred from Great Bend and Elkhart, along with three Oklahomans—Peggy Austin, Martha Rattler, and David Perkins—from Fairview, Adams, and Grandfield. Last on the row is Joe Felton of Corpus. On the back row are Kathy Adams of Osage, Johnny Terry, Gravette, Arkansas; James Mongold, Borger, Texas; Doug Ellingsworth, Richardson, Alaska; Donald Livengood, Sublette, Kansas; Becky Wadsworth, Oklahoma City; Jerol Floyd, Dumas, Texas; and Pam La Rue, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Shines On Our Newcomers ROW ONE Steve Braley. Eugene 8rown, Mary Brown. ROW TWO Gary Bryant, Brenda Buxton, Undo 8uxtor. ROW THREE Poke Byers, Kim Campbell. Loretta Campbell, Debbie Castoe, Tori Chancellor. 89 ROW ONE Cindy Claycomb, David Collins. Rhonda Costner, Bob Countryman, Jan Cowan. ROW TWO Carol Craig. Sam- my Craig, Dennis Curtis, Patricia Delano. Ricky Denker. We Take A Double Dose EMPHASIS ON ENGLISH in the Eighth Grade finds all of the Class of 71 in language arts twice a day. In Mrs. Edna Brecheen's five sections, grammar is the subject to be mas- tered by James Torrey, Della Wil- liams, Gwen Truitt, Kim Campbell, Jeannie Lary, and everyone, in cam- era range or out. GOOD TEACHERS USE GOOD TOOLS and teach others to use them too. Every English classroom in Central and Senior High provides dictionaries for each stu- dent. But, as Miss Helen Hofferber points out to Chris Rothschopf and Jay Wall, there are times when nothing will do the job correctly in literature classes except the big, cumbersome, heavy Unabridged. Of English ROW ONE Debra Dietrich, Mary Jo Dollins, Bobby Earl, Doug Ellingsworth, Kathy Elrod. ROW TWO Steven Elrod, Donna Evans, James Ewing, Joe Paul Felton, Jerol Floyd. ROW ONE Johnita Fox, Marilyn Fred, Darrel Gann, Richard Gherna, Bob Gloden. ROW TWO David Glover, Doris Glover, Billy Gose. ROW THREE Alvin Gotcher, Cindy Grant. Randy Grantham. Janet Eighth Grade Favorite Janet McMurry not only pleases her classmates but is beloved by all the Lakeview Drive cats and dogs. They must know that kind Janet wants to be a nurse. Right now she turns her energies to Eighth Grade Cheerleading and being Class of '71 treasurer for her homeroom. She had her greatest thrill October 13 when she was crowned 1966 Cub Football Queen-for-a-night. ROW ONE Mike Guest. David Hager. Linda Hankla. Rachel Harlan. Billie Headrick. ROW TWO Howard Helms. Dianna Kay Hill, Jim Hitch. ROW THREE Myrtle Hobson, Joe Hoffman, Terry Holder. And Dale Tri-sports participant Dale Rountree has every rea- son to make a good Class of 71 Favorite. He is a homeroom president and last year served as a vice- president. Of course, Dale's first interest is in foot- ball, basketball, and track, but he is a fine student with a special liking for his Spanish classes. Unlike most Eighth Graders, Dale already knows what he wants his career to be—architecture. 93 TWO FOR TWO AND ONE IS NEW! Eighth Grade cheer- Carol Craig is new to the cheerleading honors and appears leaders Janet McMurry and Janet Mason pleased their very happy with it all. classmates so much that they are second termers this year. Yeah! Eighth Graders! ROW ONE Martha Hollingsworth, David Holmes. Wayne Horin,. Carol Hunt. Sheila Hunter. ROW TWO Kirk Jockson, John B. Jacobs. Danny Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Timmy Johnson. ROW ONE Anna Jones. Janet Jones. Joy Keor, Janice Kidwell, Mike Kinslow. ROW TWO Pam La Rue. Jeonnie Lory. Gory Ledbetter. Raymon Lewis, Bill Lines. New Math's Mr. Reed FORMER TIGER SPORTS STAR Gene Reed returns to Tigerland this year as a teacher of math and a Central football coach. Last year, after graduating from PAMC, he taught in Amarillo, Texas. Mr. Reed, who was a member of NHS, and a tri-sports regular in GHS, is well qualified for his sponsorship of the Eighth Graders, for his five sections of math teach- ing, and for his Seventh Grade football coaching assignment. Mr. Reed is married to a 1965 Guymon High alumna, the former Judy Taylor. He enjoys arrowhead collecting and is active in his church's service. CENTRAL DEFEATED HUGOTON 34-0 1o honor Eighth Grade Football Queen Janet McMurry with her escort Tom Justus at the Cubs' Homecoming, Thursday night, October 13. Seventh Grade Attendant Cecilia Wilson with Escort Greg Rodman and Ninth Grade Attendant Carolyn Wing with Richie Cowan make up Queen Janet's Court of Honor. Eighth Grade's Janet Is Queen ROW ONE Donald Livengood. Larry Lloyd, Lisa Long, Mark Lowery, Debbie Lynn. ROW TWO Tommy Lynn, Joann McCutchen, Janet McMurry, Janet Mason, Barbara Ann Mildren. ROW ONE (next page—read down) Stan Miller. James Mongold, Sherli Morgan, Laura Moser, Mike Newton. ROW TWO Susan Noyes, Susan Oakes, Judy Ogan, Patty O'Leary, Laurie Osborne. ROW THREE Carole Palmer, Mira Kay Parker. Dave Perkins, Junior Perez, Sammy Prater. ROW FOUR Barbara Price, Patricia Ramsey, Lois Ramstad, Martha Rattler, Curtis Reust. JIM HITCH DALE ROUNTREE SUZANNE TRUITT EIGHTH ROW ONE (read down) Jim Ridley, Tim Ridley, Jeanette Roach, Becky Robinson, Debbie Rodman. ROW TWO Greg Rod- man, Donald Romer, Chris Rothschopf, Dale Rountree. Ralph Royvol. ROW THREE Terri Setliff, Joyce Sheets, Greg Shields, LaRie Shults, Chuck Smith. ROW FOUR Eulalee Smith. Melissa Smith, Mike Smith. Leslie Smith, Terry Smith. GREG RODMAN SUSAN OAKES LOIS RAMSTAD ALL A'S ROW ONE (read down) Lavonda Snow, Terry Sparks, Micah Stamper, Peggy Stodg- hill. Kaye Swenson. ROW TWO Charles Thomison, James Torrey, Gwen Truitt, Suz- anne Truitt, John Tuttle. ROW THREE Marvin Wade, Courtney Wadley, 8ecky Wadsworth, Jay Wall, Robert West. ROW FOUR Ronnie Wheeler, Della Williams, Robn Winkle, Joyce Wood, Sherry Yoakum. Seventh Grade Tied to earth now by age, inexperience, lack of education—and worst of all a carnival space ship—who knows what wonders these Seventh Grade homeroom presidents will be capable of performing by the time they finish college in about 1976. Will they be mapping new space paths in the galaxy or trekking over perilous, pit-filled dusty miles on the moon? Wherever they are, Milton Hanson, Warner McKinnon, Jerry Johnson, Jimmy Pierce, and Noah Robertson will be leaders. The Seventh Graders know this; that's why they chose them to direct the homeroom activities this year. Class Of 1972 100 We'll Be Blazing Moon Trails ROW ONE Donna Gaye Baker, Ladel Batterman, Teresa Bauer, Kim Bearden, Susan May Beavers. 101 Seventh Grade Sponsors Know Us All OVER ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Seventh Graders, and Sponsor Myrtle Wilt has them all in her five sections of English every day! With such big classes, it's nice visiting with Rhonda Shultz and Jeremy Miller before the morning rush starts pouring in. ROW ONE Arthur Behne, Horry Bensel, Gory Bintz, Lorry Block, Wilma Blythe. ROW TWO Roger Bolinger, Ruby Brannum. Loretta Bridges, Berry Brooks, Connie Bugner. 1 I I I ROW ONE Carla Burries. Ricky Byers. Melinda Camp, Steve Caperton, Julie Carter. ROW TWO Bradley Cawlfield. Detta Chambliss, Royce Chancellor. Jerrie Christopher, Randol Clarke. LAST CALL FOR GEOGRAPHY! Sponsor W. B. Lee can make the pages of a geography book turn into vehicles to transport all of his Seventh Graders to far away places. Seen with him here are four fair travelers—Crystal Wool- dridge, Cindy Glasgow, Rita Hicks, and Gloria Holder. ROW ONE Rodney Collinsworth, Jimmy Colvord. Gary Cooley. Belh Cooper, Elma Costilla. ROW TWO Jono Costner, Marcia Danner. Mike Denight, Mike Denney. Pat Donovan. Men Sponsors Mean Security CORDIALITY AND UNDERSTANDING combine lo make Chester Bentley the sort of sponsor and teacher that his five sections of math can depend on. Barbara Ramsey and Clark Henderson feel relaxed and at ease as Mr. Bentley explains an assignment. ROW ONE Mike Earnst, Jo Deli Ellard. ROW TWO Christy Ellis, Jimmy Ellis. ROW THREE Stacey Erker, Doris Ewing, Jana Forrest. Lee Fowler, Jim Freeman. ROW FOUR Gary Garrison, Julia Gebhart, Cindy Glasgow. Ronnie Green. Milton Hanson. BONING UP IN science class are Mr. Lynn's Robert Hambleton, Christy Ellis, Elma Costilla, and Delma Trayler. Sponsor Wallace Lynn teaches all the members of the Class of 1972. ROW ONE (read down) Bobby Harris, Linda Harrison, David Hoys. Suzanne Hoys, Marsha Headrick. ROW TWO James Hendon, Alan Hendrickson, Ellison Hensley, Robert Henson, Rita Hicks. MY MOTHER'S A LIBRARIAN, says Seventh Grader Janelle Strother to her fellow book-browsers Billy Tate, Brad- ley Cawlfield, and Mary Costilla in Mrs. Jo Rice's Central Library. Such eager readers as Seventh Graders are, they are sure to have library cards at Mrs. Strother's City Library too. ROW ONE (read down) Aaron Hiller, Sandra Hiniger. Danny Hollingsworth, Ronald Holly, Kevin Holt. ROW TWO Pamela Hooper, Charlotte Houck, Nancy Hud- son, Linda Hyer, Monty January. ROW THREE Jerry Johnson, Judy Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Darrell Julian, Jerry Keenan. Seventh Graders Are Really Readers ROW ONE Vonciele King, Karen Knutson, Angelynn Laven- der, Becky Leal, Susan Leonard. ROW TWO Dennis Lively. Deanna Livesay, Sonya Logsdon, Jimmy Long, Michael Lowell. ROW THREE Jerry L'Roy, Chuck McAnarney. ROW FOUR Barbara McCurdy, Warner McKinnon. It'S Our Move Now ROW ONE Teresa McKinzie, Mary McVey, Donnie Mallard. Rhonda Morrs, Lucas Martinez. ROW TWO Karl Mayer, Clay Miller, Jeremy Miller, Ralph Mingle, Broolce Ann Mrofcze. MIXED EMOTIONS appear on the faces of Seventh Grade newcomers filling Central's door. Well pleased to be in Cubland are Texans Teresa McKinzie and Elma Costilla from Perryton and Levelland, as are Nancy Hudson of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Beth Cooper from Tyrone. Not quite so sure of themselves are Aaron Hiller of Straight, Mike Wagonseller of Liberal, Harry Bensel of Pampa, and Wanda Whitecrow of Dallas. Angelynn Lavender of Odessa and Kansans Mari Jo Peterson and Marylee Cruickshank of Hu- goton and Hays just know they are going to like Guymon schools. On the back row are Clark Anderson of Texhoma, Tommy Wadsworth of Stratford, and Donna Olmstead of Ashland, Kansas. ROW ONE Edith Mundt, Dwight Mussman, Steven O'Connor. Junior O'Leory, Donna Olmstead. ROW TWO Glen Ortega, Louis Osborne, Tamara Oxley. ROW THREE Wendy Palmer, Ronnie Parker. Sammy Parks. Royce And ! El Tigre respects Seventh Grade Class Favorite Royce Chan- cellor's desire to keep his middle name a secret. He doesn't need it in sports like football and basketball where he really shines. Middle names don't even matter in English, the subject of Royce's choice. What is really important is being a home- room officer and a person whom all the Class of '72 admire. 110 I ROW ONE Mari Jo Peterson, Jan Philippe. Jimmy Pierce, Sammy Prather. ROW TWO Kenny Quesenbury, Loralu Raburn, Barbara Ramsey. ROW THREE Nancy Reid, Virginia Rhodes. Jacque Rodman. Cecilia fa m What a varied lot of interests Seventh Grade Class Favorite Cecilia Wilson has! She likes tumbling, water skiing, and playing the piano. In fact there isn't much Cecilia doesn't like in the musical line: she is in band and junior high girls' chorus too. Social studies appeal to her, but she never lets them interfere with her thrilling job of being Class of 72 cheerleader. Ill ROW ONE (read down) Mike Samuels, Sherry Samuels, Mike Sanders, Jean Sandovo’, Rhonda Schultz. ROW TWO Edith Seymour, Rosa Lee Shepherd, Pat Simpson, Lan Slater, Jolie Smith. 112 EL TIGRE WAGERS that one or all of these athletic little Sev- enth Grade cheerleaders will still be leading Tigerland cheers when they are Seniors in 1972. It's a long trail from Cubland to Tigerland, but Judy Johnson, Sonya Logsdon, and Cecilia Wilson look like a trio to be cheerleaders for keeps. This May Be The Start Of Something Big ROW ONE Glenn Dole Sorrels. Kenneth Sorrels. ROW TWO Mike Starkey, David Stone. ROW THREE Janelle Strother, Billy Joe Sturdivan, Lauro Surratt. William Jack Tate. Charla Thornton. We Didn't Win But What Fun! ROW ONE Douglas Toombs, Delma Trayler, l ve Tuttle, Kenny Wadley, Vance Wadley. ROW TWO Tommy Wads- worth. Mike Wagenseller. ROW THREE Steve Wale, Terri Wallin. ROW FOUR Randy Ward, Steven Ward. FOOTBALL QUEEN CANDIDATE CECILIA WILSON ROW ONE Kathleen Weder, Dennis Weikle. ROW TWO Tim Wetmore, Cecilia Wilson. ROW THREE Donna Wood. Crystol Wooldridge, Rebecca Yarborough. Johnny Zachary. Mark Zigler. Lots and lots of Seventh Graders, but not everyone can achieve that difficult All A grade ranking. Two who managed to do so at the end of the first six weeks' period were Warner McKinnon and Loralu Raburn. Good Grades Are Go Important K %‘t u ACTIVITIES Harry's Hut, so new it sparkles in the Panhandle sun, received its consignment of tooters and blowers for Harry Ward, Band Director, in November. Sound proofed and with auditorium-type acoustics, the new yellow brick Band Hut has one big, high ceilinged practice room, a director's office, seven private prac- tice rooms, and an ensemble room. There are also rest rooms and a repair room where minor adjustments of horns can be made. One of the finest features, ac- cording to Band members, is the private horn locker provided for each musician. JUST IN CASE Director Harry Ward could not find his new Band Building, his little helpers rigged up this sign to guide him. Here Wayne Hill and Garvin Quinn un- fasten the sign under Mr. Ward's direction while Diana Wing and Phyllis Frazier wait to help with the ladder. I 18 BAND SPICE IS NICE IN '67 WHO NEEDS CHAMPAGNE BUBBLES when we have such fine musicians in the GHS Stage Band. Director Harry Ward raises his hand and begins to tap his foot as the Stage Band rolls off a popu- lar tune. Pictured in ROW ONE are Jacque Roach, Linda Cole, Garvin Quinn, Richard Wade, Janice Burke, Phyllis Frazier, Director Harry Ward. ROW TWO: Wayne Hill, Richard Imboden, Randy King, Doug McKinnon, Larry Wiggins, Dennis Rod- man, Ronnie Rodman, Charles Mingle, Ronnie Far- mer. ROW THREE: Montee Sue Long, Paul Black, Daryl Lewis. TALENT IS ABUNDANT and is always on display for any special event with GHS’s drum major and twirlers. Kneeling is Carolyn Roberson. Standing are Nancy Northrup, Una Jo Mahaney, Drum Major Wayne Hill, Connie Worley, and Cheryl Moyer. Our Orchestras Are Made 1967 GUYMON HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1967 GUYMON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Cheryl Ashpaugh Kathy Ashpaugh Cindy Backus Hoppy Backus Paul Black Pamela Bondra Ned Bounds Don Boyd Janice Burke Linda Campbell Joleen Carter Melody Carter Shannon Clarke Sandra Claycomb Becky Cole Linda Cole Dan Connally Steve Cullop Sharon Davis Diane Dietrich Cindy Dollins Lynne Earnst Connie Enns Phyllis Frazier Ronnie Farmer Alecia Goff Donna Gunsaullus Karen Gunsaullus Carol Haliburton Colleen Hill Gayle Hill Wayne Hill Rebecca Hobson Gail Howell Gary Jones Doug King Randy King William King Louis Latham Daryl Lewis Montee Sue Long Una Joy Mahaney Melba Mallard Joan Mathewson Diane Mayer Barbara McClanahan Janice McCrory Ellis McCurdy Joann McCutchen Steven McDaniel Doug McKinnon Michelle Miller Charles Mingle Marsha Mingle Randy Mitchell Mary Jane Mott Cheryl Moyer Nancy Northrup Pam Ogden Pamela Parker Kim Peterson Garvin Quinn Evelyn Reust Nancy Richerson Ronnie Riffel Doug Ritter Jacgue Roach Carolyn Roberson Dennis Rodman Ronnie Rodman Donald Sanford Judy Scott Bonnie Smith Danny Smith Vicki Smith Sherry Sturdivan Danny Talcott Marcie Thompson Ronnie Tuttle Mike Wade Richard Wade Terri Wadley Jay Wall Larry Wiggins Carolyn Wing Dianna Wing Connie Worley Randy Andrew Teddie Backus Connie Baker Judy Barnum Susan Beavers Melinda Camp Loretta Campbell Stevan Caperton Julie Carter Debbie Castoe Detta Chambliss Tori Chancellor Randol Clarke Cindy Claycomb Rhonda Costner Bob Countryman Jan Cowan Carol Carig Sammy Craig Marylee Cruichshank Mike Denight Mike Denney Debra Dietrich Mary Jo Dollins Bobby Earl Jo Dell Ellard Lee Fowler Johnita Fox Jimmy Freeman Gary Garrison Cindy Glasgow Bob Gloden Ronnie Green David Hagar Rachel Harlan Suzanne Hays Robert Henson Rita Hicks Dianna Hill Sandra Hininger Myrtle Ann Hobson Gloria Holder Ronald Holly Kevin Holt Charlotte Houch Sheila Hunter Joy Kear Janice Kidwell Vonciels King Bill Lines Donald Livengood Sonya Logsdon Mark Lowery Jerry L'Roy Rhonda Marrs Karl Mayer Joann McCutchen Barbara McCurdy Warner McKinnon Ralph Mingle Sherli Morqan Brooke Mrofcza Susan Noyes Susan Oakes Stevan O'Connor Wendy Palmer Mira Parker Ronnie Parker Jan Philippe Jimmy Pierce Kenny Quesenbury Loralu Raburn Lois Ramstad Jeanette Roach Becky Robinson Debbie Rodman Jacque Rodman Chris Rothschopf Joyce Sheets La Rie Shults Lan Slater Joely Smith Peggy Stodghill David Stone Judy Thompson Charla Thornton John Tuttle Steve Tuttle Marvin Wade Steve Wale Jay Wall Randy Ward Steven Ward Tim Wetmore Cecilia Wilson Joyce Wood Crystal Wooldridge Sherry Yoakum Bloom In New Building 1967 SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA 1967 JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN Angie Peppers Glenda Pierce Lucy White Christy Moore Mary Atkins Jenna McCutchen Dianna Cole Gayle Wooldridge Cheryl Furnish Jonette Bryan Marsha Glisson BASS Kris Truitt Gary Ballou Linda Harlan Mike Nev ton Johnny Curtis SAX Garvin Quinn CONTRA BASS Phyllis Frazier BASSOON Jacque Roach Joann McCutchen TROMBONE Randy King Doug McKinnon Jay Wall SECOND VIOLIN Debbie Peppers FIRST VIOLIN TROMBONE Susan Reeder David Batterman Carol Hunt Jay Wall Suzanne Truitt Karen Headrick Suzanne Truitt Mark Lowery Regenia Evins Linda Helms Karen Knutson VIOLA Kathy Zachary CELLO Mike Smith Pat Simpson Jacque Frantz Sue Tuxhorn CORNET Teresa McKenzie Carol Hunt Linda Foster Sammy Craig OBOE Vicki Batterman Jodene Thompson Detta Chambliss Jeanette Roach Doug Ritter Doug Huffine Becky Robinson BASSOON Sharon Headrick Teresa Wilgus BASS Loralu Raburn Leon Ferguson FRENCH HORN Mike Newton SAXOPHONE Richard Ritter Connie Worley FLUTE Carol Craig OBOE Karen Gunsaullus Lois Ramstadt CLARINET Donna Gunsaullus Gary Jones Sherry Yoakum Susan Oakes Janice McCrory Jack Chambliss Dianna Hill Debra Dietrich FLUTE PERCUSSION SECOND VIOLIN PERCUSSION Sherry Sturdivan Hoppy Backus Billie Headrick Connie Baker Melba Mallard Montee Sue Long Sammy Prather Bob Countryman Terri Wadley Una Joe Mahaney Ricky Denker Mike Denight PIANO Cheryl Moyer TUBA Howard Helms Pam Ogden xn i ii inrT Ellis McCurdy FRENCH HORN Joann McCutchen TRUMPET CLARINET Steve Ward CELLO Larry Wiggins Ronnie Rodman Ronnie Farmer Sandra Claycomb VIOLA Sharon Wetmore Debbie Jeffers Christine Mason Janice Burke Linda Cole Sharon Davis Joan Mathewson Janice Kidwell Marsha Headrick Of Inspired Instrumentalists LOADED AND READY for the coveted trip to All State Contests at Stillwater are Mrs. Keith Henderson's super instrumentalists Diana Cole, Debbie Peppers, Sharon Wetmore, Mary Ann Atkins, Debbie Jeffers, Lucy White, David Batterman, Jenna Mc- Cutchen, and Sue Tuxhorn. The King And I” Is Royal Entertainment The King and I , a breathtaking spectacle of love set in the exotic splendor of Siam, has been ac- claimed the most colorful, exciting musical ever pre- sented by the GHS Choir. Much of the credit for the success of the musical must go to Director Juanita Davis, Choreographer Mrs. H. C. Hitch, Jr., the GHS Orchestra and Conductor Mrs. Keith Henderson, Piano Accompa- nist Mrs. Duane Boron, Stage Manager Gary Ralstin, and Lighting Technicians Charles Claycomb, Jim Smith, and Randy Shields. Special appreciation was expressed to the mothers of the Royal Chil- dren who allowed their small children to take an important in The Kingbird I. THE CAST OF THE KINS AND I Captain Orton ....................... Louis Leonowens ..................... Anna Leonowens ...................... The Interpreter ..................... The Kralahome ....................... The King of Siam .................... Phra Alack .......................... Lun Tha ............................. Tuptim .............................. Lady Thiang ......................... Prince Chululongkorn ................ Sir Edward Ramsey ................... Princess Ying Yaowlak ............... BALLET PRINCIPALS .. William King .. . Randy Lobit ... . Susan Nash Tommy Williams . . Garvin Quinn .. . Keith Bunch . David Kidwel! . . Steve Ratlief . Glenda Pierce .. Beth Ann Lee ......Jim Hitch .. Paul Ruggles ... . Betty Lobit Uncle Thomas . Little Eva ..... Topsy .......... Eliza ......... Simon of Legree Dogs .......... Buddha ......... Angel .......... ........... Marcia Burkett ........ Sherry Sturdivan ............ Jean Williams ...........Connie Worley ...... Marlene Chenault Jill Byerley, Peggy Reed ........ Sandra Newman ........ Leiloni Stamper ROYAL WIVES AND NURSEMAIDS: Jonette Bryan, Shannon Clarke, Ruth Countryman, Cheryle Denight, Sally Long, Cheryl Furnish, Marsha Hendrickson, Laura Kane, Marsha Glisson, Linda Friesen, Sandra Newman, Kathy Faris, Gay Ford, Karen Headrick, Gwen Hill, Mary Lines, Karen Palmer, Denise Philippe, Donna Price, Susan Romer, Diana Schott, Margaret Truitt, Glinda Williamson. SEAMSTRESSES: Christy Moore and Jacque Roach. AMAZONS: Linda Harlan, Vickie Ritchey, Janet Willbourn, Loretta Blackburn. ROYAL CHILDREN: Audrey and Shelly Nash, Heidi and Thad Pracht, Jerry Ger- hardt, Tina Jamison, Homer Long, Brooke Ann and Val Mrofcza, Lora Lou and Mary Ann Raburn, Donna Blackburn, Guy Falkinburg, Edward Hill, Kyle Van Nort, Melinda Camp. PRIESTS, GUARDS, SLAVES, AND DECKHANDS: Jerry Bunch, Phil Byerley, Paul Campbell, Charles Claycomb, Jerry Darnell, Roger Huffine, Barry Hutchison, James Imboden, Steven Kleffman, Robert Newton, Orin Piepho, Joe Ramiriz, Randy Shields, Jim Smith, Kenny Stelzer, David Torrey, Don Curtis. THE SMILING FACES and sweet voices of Mrs. Davis' 1967 Girl's Choir have made them well known throughout the state. Pictured from left to right are: FRONT ROW: Jenna McCutchen, Rosa Snow, Shannon Clarke, Loretta Blackburn, Marilyn Ritter, Sandra Newman, Peggy Cassels, Mary Ann McLemore, Linda Quesenbury, Jacque Brown, Christy Moore, Jean Williams, Karen Headrick, Cheryl Moyer. ROW TWO: Mrs. Juanita Davis, Esther Moody, Mary Ann Lines, Linda Foster, Judy Scott, Mary Jane Mott, Sharon Davis, Sally Long, Lucy White, Marsha Glisson, Cheryl Furnish, Becky Toombs, Marlene Chenault, Liz Buford, Donna Gunsaullus, Gay Ford. ROW THREE: Gayle Wooldridge, Glenda Pierce, Mary Atkins, Debbie Wood, Janet Rigby, Becky Kleffman, Sharon Long, Marge Truitt, Nancy Lynn, Nancy Norfhrup, Marcia Burkett, Phyllis Bennett, Helen Hager, Sherry Trujillo, Marilyn Long, Pam Griffith. ROW FOUR: Lola McClanahan, Joleen Carter, Pam Ogden, Laura Snow, Diane Dietrich, Janet Henson, Joan Mathewson, Laura Kane, Kathy Faris, Jean Meyer, Leiloni Stamper, Cathy Duvall, Karen Palmer. BACK ROW: Debbie Jeffers, Marsha Hendrickson, Cheryle Denighf, Angie Peppers, Janice Burke, Connie Worley. Something To Sing About In Choir SING ALONG WITH US is the sentiment expressed by these cherubic Tiger- landers. As a result of their outstanding talents in vocal music these six Guymon High School students were chosen to be members of the 1967 All State Choir. Pictured from left fo right are: Glenda Pierce, Steve Ratlief, Lucy White, Jonette Bryan, Sally Long, and Paul Campbell. Our 1967 Choir Sweetheart Gay Ford WE WHISTLE AS WE WORK. Always in a musi- cal mood are the officers of the 1967 GHS Choir, shown here as they participate in a car wash de- signed as a fund drive to supplement the choir treasury. They are, from left to right: Marlene Che- nault, secretary; Gay Ford, treasurer; Keith Bunch, president; Susan Nash, reporter; and Garvin Quinn, vice-president. RADIATING BEAUTY AND CHARM is Gay Ford, the 1967 GHS Choir Sweetheart. Amidst hearts and flowers, Gay was crowned Sweetheart by the presi- dent of the choir, Keith Bunch. The Spring Concert was held on the eve of Valentine's Day, and the GHS Choir celebrated the crowning of the queen with the traditional Sweetheart Banquet. SEEING IS BELIEVING say the members of the Guymon chapter of the Future Scientists of America. The dif- ferent pieces of equipment on the table relate to one of the group's scientific projects concerning the effect of high frequency sound on plant growth. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Eldon Dennis, this elite group meets twice monthly to discuss various problems of science. Participants gathered around the equipment include Harlan Hinds, Mr. Dennis, Larry Donovan, Jacque Roach, Wayne Hill, Christy Moore, Richard Imboden, Richard Kane, Pat Gilliam, Paul Campbell, and Andy Thomson. GHS Clubs Stimulate Outside Interests CANDY, ANYONE? Here President Larry Donovan distributes cans of candy to be sold by the math club members. During the year the club raises money for a scholarship to be presented to an outstanding math student. This year's money- raising project involved the sale of candy. Known properly as Mu Alpha Theta, the GHS club is a charter member of the national organization. The requirements for full membership include a 8 average, completion of Algebra I, and enrollment in Algebra II. Meetings are devoted to the study of areas of math not included LOS EXTRANJEROS? That's right, Spanish Club. This active group strives to speak better Spanish and to learn more about Spanish culture. Mr. Navarro, the sponsor of the club, enlightens the sessions with knowledge gained through first-hand experience. A highlight of the year's activities was the Christmas party held Spanish-style. Seated are Helen Hager, Sandra Newman, and Cheryl Furnish. Standing are Cheryle Denight, Mr. Navarro, Mary Ann Lines, Alice Delano, Marsha Mingle, Mary Atkins, and Sharon Wetmore. in the regular math courses. The sponsors of the club are Mrs. Bryan Lee and Mr. Larry White. SEATED: Pat Long, Doug McKinnon, Randy Barnett, Garvin Quinn, David Torrey, Kris Truitt, Joe Longbotham, Pat Gilliam, Owen Wood. STANDING: Alice Delano, Jenna McCutchen, Lucy White, Dianna Cole, Linda Cole, Joan Mathewson, Nancy Lynn, Diane Dietrich, Linda Thompson, Christy Moore, Mrs. Lee, Phyllis Frazier, Jacque Roach, Sue Tuxhorn, Cathy Duvall, Kathy Howell, Marcie Thompson, Andy Thomson, Cindy Dollins, Larry Donovan, Doug Dale, Richard Imboden, Mike Boring, Randy King, Mr. White. Tigerland's Elite In National Honor Society SOPHOMORE NHS PROBATIONERS, who will need to maintain their high scholarship, leadership, service, and character records to be initiated in 1968 ore shown with Mrs. Patricia Lee, National Honor Society sponsor. They are Christine Mason, Mary Jane Mott, Gayle Wooldridge, Connie Worley, Mary Atkins, Diane Dietrich, Joe Beavers, and Jerry Bunch. JUNIOR NHS INITIATES Composed of last year's Sophomore probationers and this year's faculty selections, ranging up the risers are Glenda Pierce, Montee Sue Long, Sharon Davis, Sharon Wet- more, Sally Long, Linda Cole, Lucy White, Steve Cruickshank, Andy Thomson, Randy Barnett, Randy King, Doug McKinnon, Pat Long, and Jerry January. All GHS came to school in dress-up attire on February 24, for no one ever knows until the initiates' names are called just who the new NHS members will be. The candle lighted induction ceremony, under the di- rection of Mrs. Patricia Lee, was most impressive. Senior NHS members presenting the program, shown in the long picture, were NHS Treasurer Paul Camp- bell, Vice-President Garvin Quinn, Larry Donovan, Har- lan Hinds, Paul Black, President Jacque Roach, Christy Moore, Phyllis Frazier, Nancy Lynn, Kathy Howell, Secretary Gay Ford, Moneka McCrory, and Marlene Chenault. Fifteen percent of the Senior Class can be members of National Honor Society; hence the Seniors were allowed to have four new members this year. They are shown at the upper right, bearing the Society's letter devices: Charles Mingle, Linda Thompson, Patsy Kleffman, and Alice Delano. Superintendent George Spenner presented the mem- bership cards this year. In the lower picture he beams his approval of her fine achievement on Alice Delano. 129 Cl A 55 If l°59 IN THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS TRADITION constructive arguments fly fast and furious when the members of Mrs. Glover's big new Debate Club get together. On the front row here are Laura Snow, Glenda Pierce, Cheryl Moyer, Karen Hill, and Christy Moore. On the middle row are Harroll Backus, Jacque Roach, Steve Couch, Randy Barnett, Randy Shields, Steve Ratlief, Sharon Long, and Dave Miller. On the back row are Orin Piepho, Mark Noyes, Doug Dale, Charles Mingle, Brad Chill, Everett Mahaney, Linda Harlan, .and Coach Glover. Debate team members who qualified for the Stillwater Regionals were Jacque Roach, Dave Miller, Orin Piepho, Steve Rat- lief and Glenda Pierce. Trips this year have included Panhandle A and M, Liberal Prac- tice Tournament, Northwestern State at Alva, Cameron College at Lawton, and Southwestern State at Weatherford. Guymon debaters Steve, Glenda, Jacque, and Dave placed Second in the Cameron Meet. Charles and Orin went to the Quar- ter Finals to be defeated by Spearman at Weatherford. Juniors Doug Dale and Randy Barnett show great potential for 1967-68 debates, says Mrs. Glover.- Debate Club officers practicing up on their parliamentary procedure with President Steve Ratlief presiding are Vice-President Jacque Roach, Reporter Doug Dale, and Secretary-Treasurer Glenda Pierce. Enthusiastic Mrs. Imogene Glover, Tigerland's new Debate and Drama coach, has provided real impe- tus to Senior High's speech department. Senior Co-Sponsor Glover, a recent PAMC graduate, in addition to her work with Speech, Drama, and De- bate classes, produced both the Junior and Senior Class plays this year. Formerly employed in radio and newspaper work, Mrs. Glover is the mother of twins David and Doris and a pre-schooler Terry. DEBATE DRAWS INTEREST IN 67 Give Thanks For THANKSGIVING SEASON finds the beautiful Dunaway Reading Room conference table centered with a turkey and fixings . Head Librarian Georgia LaMar and Librarian Elaine Camp are especially thankful to have this efficient and dedicated staff of student helpers: seated, Bill Strother, Esther Moody, Kathy Howell; standing with Mrs. LaMar and Mrs. Camp, John Strother, Cathy Duvall, and Carlene Stewart. TEN THOUSAND BOOKS TO READ! You are looking at the reference section of GHS' amazingly complete library. Mrs. Elaine Camp is assisting Jeannie Daugherty with a report while Moneka McCrory, Jim Oakes, and others consult some of the thirty or more magazines and newspapers on file. Scattered throughout the library are thirty-four memorial bookcases donated by Guymon families. Another unusual feature of the library is its record album collection of literary and historical materials. GIRLS PREDOMINATE in this Typing I sectic. 'out Mr. Johnie Baird says that he has almost as many boys as girls in his classes. Striving for an average of 30 words a minute, many of the be- ginning typists will attain 40-60 word averages before spring and the PAMC contests. By rows from front to back here are Marge Truitt, Randy Lobit, Jackie Montgomery, Gary Wolgemuth, Linda Cole, Tommy Williams, Cheryl Scheuermann, Pattie Patterson, Sally Long, Jill McMurry, Una Jo Mahaney, Randy King, Marcie Thompson, and Marcia Burkett. Commerce Classes Prepare For Careers WORDS TAKE WINGS in Mrs. Gloria Bennett's Shorthand sections with many speedsters having already attained speeds of 90-100 words per minute. About thirty five Juniors and Seniors, only one boy, are enrolled in Shorthand; many will be ready to use their skill in downtown offices. Racing against Mrs. Bennett's stop watch here are Beth Ann Lee. Sharon Wood, Peggy Scott, Karen Headrick, Cathy Duvall, Rita Sanchez, and Janet Willbourn. Women As Well As Men Machine Woodworking classes taught by Tigerland alum- nus Glen Phillips have become increasingly popular with GHS girls. In fact girls outnumber boys eight to six in the section shown here. On the opposite page we see one reason why. When girls can make such lovely personal furniture pieces as Mildred Starkey's cedar chest and Rita Jo Fitzgerald's powder table, no wonder girls gravitate to shop classes. Most girls, working very slowly in an unaccustomed medium, turn out just one project in the school term. An exception is Jerry Gotcher who first completed a clever cabinet for toys and then directed her skills to a new furniture piece. Mr. Phillips is helping her to lay out materials for a mahogany book cabinet. A pair of class cut-ups who, according to Mr. Phillips, combine comedy with fine carpentry are Gary Ralstin and Garland Strate. Gary's production is the birch bookcase bed; Garland made the blonde limba desk. The Johnson home will find itself embellished by the wood- working of a brother and sister team, Dennis and Bonnie Johnson. Bonnie's commodious oak cedar chest matches her present bedroom suite. Dennis is putting the finishing touches on his limba study desk. Man The Machines In Shop Carpenters All! A DOUBLE GARAGE for Harold Yoakum's new home gets the deluxe treatment from sheet- rock hangers Dallas Cooley, Dan Huddleston, and Bob Nickey, under the sharp eyes of Car- pentry's Dean Kear. His boys have done all the framing, flooring, and woodworking on the three bedroom red-rose brick veneer home. Only wiring, plumbing, and bricklaying were left for the professionals. WOODWORKERS' CLUB, sponsored by Dean Kear and Glen Phillips, poses for this picture in the Shop Building. Kneeling are Steve Kleff- man, Ricky Lewis, James Gately, Kenneth Stel- zer, Kevin Lindley, and Joe Ramirez. Standing are Randy Lobit, Paul Ruggles, Charles Hager, Club President Gary Ralstin, and George Paf- ford. Vice-President Tommy Hutchison and Sec- retary-Reporter Mike Hintergardt were absent. DRIVER EDUCATION IS ALWAYS IN THE SPOTLIGHT VITAMIN A WILL HELP Linda Foster, Barbara Mayes, and Judy Norton to recover quickly from the glare Miss Margaret Wright is directing toward them. The Glaremeter test is used to check sensitiveness of eyes to headlights at night. It is one of many mechanical devices used by Driver Training Instructor Wright to prepare the members of her five sections for the hazards of driving under all conditions on streets and highways. DUAL WORKERS, in both school and town, are Diversified Occupations students Displayman Waymon Dees, Nurses Aides Nancy Fly and Elaine Darter, Cook Barbara Scheuerman, Optometrist Assistant Ann Strother, Laundress Cheryl Scheurmann, Displayman Susie Johnson, Cook Karen Sharkey, Nurses Aide Sharon Bennett, and Feedlot Help- er Monte Hollingsworth. Diversified Occupations Gives DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Coordinator R. P. Duke stands behind the members of his Vocational Industrial Clubs of America—VICA, as it is called. With Mr. Duke are VICA Parliamentarian Cheryl Scheurmann, Susie Johnson, Ann Strother. Elaine Darter, Nancy Fly, and Sharon Bennett, seated. Standing VICA boys are Mechanic Joe Perrin, Miller Harold Lloyd, Auto Mechanic Bill Ogan, Filling Station Attendant Ronnie Sledge, Photographer Pat McCarrell, Mechanic Phil Brown, Cook Monte Dees, Carpenter Sam Backus, Concrete Finishers Dannie Hall and Ronald Sanford. D. O. STUDENTS MUST BE MOBILE so that they can come and go as school and job require. Arriving at the Administration Building for their 7:45 class with Mr. Duke are Dannie Hall, Joe Perrin, Sam Backus, Ronnie Sledge, Bill Ogan, Harold Lloyd, and Ronald Sanford. Tigerland A Taste Of Town 01 VERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS PURPOSE VICA OFFICERS in the two pic- tures here are Reporter Pat Mc- Carrell and Treasurer Monte Dees with Member Phillip Milliken, a filling station attendant in the top picture. At the bottom are Secre- tary Annette Manduano, President Gary Stone, and Vice-President Gary Shields. WITH A LOT OF KNOW-HOW, a little bit of luck, and plenty of rainfall these FFA boys intend to help decrease the present food shortage. SEATED IN FRONT are Mark Noyes. David Livesay, Edward Muller, Lee Foster, Russel Smith. KNEELING ARE Bill Goodloe, Joe Webb, Bill Northcutt, Lyndon Hicks, Dennis Heimsoth, Phil Scott, Ray Russell, Treasurer Jerry Smart. STANDING IN FRONT are Mike Enns, Jim Mathis, President Milton Brune, Tom Justice, Reporter Dennis Hicks, Chapter Sweetheart Pam Ogden, Don Curtis, Mike Hintergardt, Vice- President Bob Justice, Frank Ewing. STANDING IN THE BACK ROW are Stanley Winters, Fred Hintergardt, Jack Chamblis, James Smith, Orval Mussman, Sentinel Dennis Mandrell, Gary Stelzer, R. E. Thomas, Don Campbell, Steve Griffith, Paul Ortega, Advisor Harold Yoakum. HETEROGENEOUS PLANTS are sometimes much better than homogeneuos ones. The FFA Chapter members and dates also feel that a group of heterogeneous people with various expressions and dispositions contributes much to the well-being of a happy society and makes those chilly-evening hayrides much more pleasureable as well as exciting. Varied Is The Way In FFA Milton Brune appears all smiles as he holds the Jr. Champion Wheat Trophy awarded to him at the Pan- handle Exposition last fall. FROM FARM TO FAIR, Guymon's FFA boys consistently show signs of progress. David Livesay and Edward Muller are admiring the entrance monument to the FFA Farm; while Milton Brune, Bob Justice, Phil Scott, Dennis Mandrell, and Joe Webb line up their steers at the Panhandle Exposition Fair. REVIEWING THEIR 1966-67 SCRAPBOOK are FHA's offi- cers seated on the shining Cottage floor. Song Leader Karen Palmer mentions the group's Christmas carolling at Dunaway Manor. Historian Carol Parker recalls the Secret Grand- mothers Golden Age project. Vice-President Sharon Wet- more smiles as she remembers FHA helping the Girl Scouts earn their sewing badges. Scrapbook in hand, President Alice Delano counts up the number of civic banquets served by the club. Secretary Ruth Countryman daydreams about the February 28 Fashion Show, while Parliamentarian Diana Schott looks forward to the FHA State Rally at Oklahoma City March 31-April I. Treasurer Luann Sheets and Reporter Aria Anderson hope that FHA girls from Guymon will add to the club's successes by being winning models at PAMC's Home Economics Day April 16. Faculty members were guests of Mrs. Elaine Thompson's Home Economics girls at a pre- Thanksgiving luncheon Tuesday, November 22. Hostesses Ruth Countryman, Alice De- lano, Luann Sheets, and Laura Snow are shown here with honor guest, Mrs. Charline White, formerly GHS Homemaking teacher; and other faculty guests, Mrs. Mayme Shaf- fer, Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. Thompson. Future Homemakers Serve Their School And Community A SURPRISED SENIOR was Moneka Me- Crory, who received the 1967 Betty Crock- er Award, presented at the Senior Assem- bly in January. Mrs. Elaine Thompson, new GHS Homemaking teacher and FHA spon- sor, is also co-sponsor of the Junior Class. RIPE FOR RE-ELECTION as 1967-68 A Tearr. Cheer- leaders are these vivacious B Team Leaders—Donna Gunsaullus, Rosa Snow, Peggy Reed, and Janet Henson. To keep the leaders literally on their toes, elections are held each year. You have to be good to get a cheerleader job, and what's more you have to get better. FAMILIAR FACES AND FLAGS are on display here. The four Senior flag bearers have been seen before the A Team games this year parading the colors that Guymon fans like best—Old Glory, the M’stletoe, and Guymen High. Elizabeth Buford and Peggy Papay hold the school flags. Jean Meyer and Marlene Chenault proudly display the National and State flags. Great Year With The Tiger Pep Club PUTTING THE G'RRRR IN THE FIGHTING TIGERS are the seventy or more members of the Guymon High School Pep Club. You will see a wonderful example of that spirit on the Activities Division pages as the A Cheerleaders Diana Wing, Jill McMurry, Susan Nash, Christine Mason, and Montee Sue Long leap high, in perfect unison. ROW ONE Peggy Reed, Donna Gunsaullus, Dianna Wing, Montee Sue Long, Susan Nash, Christine Mason, Jill McMurry, Janet Henson, Rosa Snow. ROW TWO Marlene Chenault, Linda Cole, Cathy Duvall, Jean Meyer, Pam Griffith, Elizabeth Buford, Peggy Papay, Nancy Lynn, Carol Worth, Glenda Pierce, Gay Ford. ROW THREE Esther Moody, Jo Frazier, Karen Palmer, Mary McLemore, Linda Quesenbury, Peggy Cassels, Jacque Brown, Marilyn Long. ROW FOUR Loretta Blackburn, Cheryle Denight, Linda Foster, Regenia Evans, Pam Ogden, Laura Snow, Judy Scott, Linda Hamilton, Sharon Davis, Sherry Sturdivan, Connie Worley. ROW FIVE Sandra Newman, Sandra Huddleston, Lola McClanahan, Becky Kleffman, Janet Rigby, Leilona Stamper, Christy Moore, Luann Sheets, Sally Long, Jean Williams. ROW SIX Mary Ann Lines, Marsha Hendrickson, Kathy Howell, Mary Anne Atkins, Gayle Wooldridge, Cheryl Moyer, Lynne Earnst, Deborah Wood, Laura Kane, Becky Toombs, Phyllis Frazier. ROW SEVEN Jenna McCutchen, Gail Howell, Letha Lowery, Janis Schuermann, Jonette Bryan, Linda Campbell, Diane Dietrich, Nancy Northrup, Joan Mathewson, Mary Jane Mott. FEARLESS FLYER, Bob Nickey, soars over the parallel bars EXECUTING THE SQUAT VAULT in fine form is Vernon Ramsey, in an attempt at a squat vault. Look out, Bob; it's a long a three year participator in Mr. Tuttle's physical education pro- way down! gram. In GH8' Most Modem Gym WM P.E. Grows Ba Leaps And Bounds Congratulations on having Suymon Ele- mentary, Junior, and Senior High Schools chosen as demonstration centers by your State Department of Education, says Stan Musial, Consultant to the President on Physi- cal Fitness, in a letter to Supt. G. W. Spen- ner from the White House, Washington, D.C. Guymon, one of eleven schools chosen for this honor, gualified because of their out- standing physical education program. Di- rector of Guymon's P. E. program is James O. Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle has been a teacher- coach in GHS for nine years and the direc- tor of the physical education program for the past five years. Here Mr. Tuttle watches, along with James Rodman, Joe Perrin, Monte Nelson, Grady Grice. Laddy Stingley, Bob Nickey, Jerry Smart, Harold Mussman, Vernon Ramsey, Danny Hall, and stand-off Tommy Hufchin- son, as Harlan Hinds does a pull-through handstand on the side horse. MIND OVER MATTER, quips Gymnast Danny Hall as he performs a straddle-vault over the high bars with practiced skill. FANCY FLIPPER (upper right) Monte Nelson goes flying, not head-over-heels, but heels-over-head, as he demonstrates one of his P.E. class skills. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! (lower right) Hesitating handstander Vernon Ramsey bears this old maxim in mind as he balances precariously on the high bars. 1 96G Tigers Post 7-3 Record Improving with each game, Suymon High School's Tiger football team closed out an impressive season, their best for nine years, with a seven to three win-loss record. Cautious and inexperienced, the GHS gridsters dropped two of their first three games. Then excellent coaching and fine team spirit began to pay off: the Tigers won six of their last seven games. Guymon Tigers had high hopes of being District I-A Champs, but, hampered by injuries, the Orange and Black team was weakened and lost to Alva. Eight Seniors completed the season, playing their last foot- ball for GHS. They were Fred Logsdon, Don Curtis, Bill Jeffers, Gary Ralstin, Bob Philippe, Everett Ma- haney, Neil Craig, and Del Enders. The Four Tiger football coaches responsible for the successful 1966 season were Dick Corbitt, Larry Led- better, Eddie Nash, and Robert James. Coaches Cor- bitt and Ledbetter are completing their second season on the athletic staff; Robert James became GHS bas- ketball coach this year. New among Tiger coaches is Eddie Nash, a PAMC 1966 graduate. Mr. Nash coaches both football and track and teaches Oklahoma History at Central Junior High. LANDING COVETED BERTHS on Oklahoma's District I-A 1966 football team were Neil Craig, End; Randy Dusen- bury, Tackle; Don Curtis, Guard: and Del Enders, Back. The boys appear above with Coaches Dick Corbitt, Larry Ledbetter, Eddie Nash, and Robert James. Four Tigers Make All District SEASON’S FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TIGERS OPPONENTS LOST 0 Dalhart ...20 WON 35 Lamar ... 0 LOST 0 Alva .. 30 WON 14 Woodward . . . .. 12 WON 7 Stratford .. 6 WON 26 Tucumcari ... . .. 0 LOST 0 Ponca City .... .. 32 WON 34 Alamo Oath. . . .. 0 WON 13 Liberal .. 12 WON 36 Garden City .. .. 7 165 TOTAL POINTS 119 NEIL CRAIG I 77 lb. End Three Letterman DON CURTIS 177 lb. Guard Three Letterman TIGERS SET UP TRIPLE WIN STRING Tiger Senior Fred Logsdon launches an attack on the Boomer ball carrier as Neil Craig, Kenny Hamilton, Randy Dusenbury, Mack Hinchey, and Steve Cruick- shank tighten the Orange and Black defense in GHS' 14-12 win over Woodward September 30 in Guymon Memorial Stadium. RANDY DUSENBURY 220 lb. Tackle Two Letterman DEL ENDERS BILL JEFFERS 180 lb. Back 149 lb. Guard Three Letterman One Letterman MARK NOYES I 35 lb. End BOBBY PHILIPPE 210 lb. Tackle One Leiterman GARY RALSTIN 160 lb. End Two Letterman CHUCK ELLIS 169 lb. Back Two Letterman KENNY HAMILTON i 55 lb. Back Two Letterman CHUCK BACKUS 166 lb. Center One Letterman RANDY BARNETT 152 lb. Back One Letterman CARROLL BUXTON 180 lb. Back One Letterman DOUG DALE 140 lb. Back TIGERS 14 JUNIOR DOUG MCKINNON shows his skill as a Tiger ball carrier, assisted by the stalwart blocking of his classmates Jerry January and Steve Cruickshank in the Tiger-Boomer game here September 30. STEVE HEDRICK 155 lb. End One Letterman MACK HINCHEY 149 lb. Center One Letterman doug McKinnon 178 lb. Back Two Letterman TERRY MOORE 120 lb. Back JOE YELL 143 lb. End JIMMY OAKES 148 lb. Tackle LESLIE PRATER 157 lb. Guard One Letterman WOODWARD 12 JERRY JANUARY 164 lb. Back Two Letterman HAL JEFFUS 190 lb. Tackle ROGER McCLAFLIN 199 lb. Back Two Letterman LARRY BALLOU 160 lb. End JOE BEAVERS 145 lb. Guard RAYMOND BUXTON 137 lb. End HARDY COLLINS 165 lb. Guard One Letterman TERRY DUNKERSON 170 lb. Tackle One Letterman BIG RANDY DUSENBURY moves in for one of his dynamite tackles of a Boomer passer in the Tigers' 14-12 win over Woodward. TIGER 90PHIES TO WATCH IN '67 BARRY HUTCHISON DENNIS McKINZIE 135 lb. Guard 132 lb. Back r w'-y': SENIOR DEL ENDERS grinds out yardage in the Tigers 35-0 win over Lamar September 16. TODD RALSTIN 160 lb. Back One Lefterman PHIL SCOTT PAUL YELL 170 lb. Tackle 130 lb. End SEASON'S FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CUBS OPPONENTS L . . 8 Liberal 18 W . . 7 Ulysses 6 W . . . 28 Elkhart 8 W . . . 34 Hugoton 0 W . . . 14 Woodward .... 6 W . . . 28 Clayton 0 119 TOTAL POINTS 38 Strong Cubs Make 5-1 Record EIGHTH GRADERS POST 1-4 RECORD. Coach Wallace Lynn's eighth grade football team dropped two games to Liberal. West 29-0; South 20-0. They lost to Ulysses 21-0 and to Hugoton 36-8. Their single win of the season was a 12-0 shut-out of Elkhart. ROW ONE Coach Wallace Lynn. Courtney Wadley. Kirk Jackson, Jim Ridley, Greg Shields. John Tuttle, Alvin Gotcher. ROW TWO Manager Steve Elrod, Corky Rountree, Tim Ridley, Greg Rodman, Randy Grantham, Steve Braley. Stan Miller, Mike Guest, Tommy Lynn. ROW THREE Manager Bobby West, Poke Byers. Mike Kinslow, Dennis Curtis, Donald Romer. David Collins, Bobby Earl, Terry Sparks, Gary Bryant, Sammy Prater. L L -rrrri--- NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL ROSTER ROW ONE Harvey Garrison, Lee Foster, Bobby Reed, Richie Cowan, Ricky Furnish, Mike Roberts, Danny Batterman, Gary Lynn, Fred Edens.ROW TWO Ricky Boyett, Judy Pierce, Gary Holly, Don Campbell, Chris Hinchey, Danny Talcott, Raymond Lewis, Wayne Horin, Bobby Fitzgerald, Kim Peterson. ROW THREE Coach Elton Stewart, Gary Ledbetter, Tom Justus, Tony Byers, Phil Cruzan, Lonnie Bailey, Keith Miller, Richard Ingold, Rod Palmer, Steve Griffith. Lots Of Future Tigers Here SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALLERS show great potential by winning their one game of the season with Elkhart, Kansas, by a 22 to 0 shut-out. ROW ONE Coach Gene Reed, Doug Toombs, Robert Henson, Warner McKinnon, Ellison Hensley, Rod- ney Collingsworth, Ronnie Holly, James Hendon, Kenny Wadley, Monty January. ROW TWO Gary Cooley, Jerry Johnson Mike Earnst, Billy Sturdivan, Steve O'Connor, David Hays, Jimmy Pierce, Noah Roberson, Rick Byers, Jimmy Freeman, Royce Chancellor. ROW THREE Clay Miller, Lucas Martinez, Lan Slater, Steve Tuttle, Gary Garrison, Steve Wale. Mike Denny. 1967 Cub Cage Record 9-7 A varied program has Elton Stewart, the Freshman basketball coach, a newcomer to Central's faculty. His day includes three hours of junior high counseling, three hours of Physi- cal Education, and one hour of Okla- homa History. Mr. Stewart is a grad- uate of Southwestern State at Wea- therford. He began his teaching in 1952, coming to Guymon from Ho- bart where he taught last year. The Stewarts have two grown children and two youngsters. CENTRAL'S EIGHTH GRADE basketball team, coached by Wallace Lynn, won their first four games with Texhoma 26-21, with Ulysses 33-28, with Straight 39-15, and with Liberal West 30-28. They then dropped games to Hugoton 51-39, Liberal south 38-37, Straight 31-27, Perryton 49-16, Elkhart 36-18, and Perryton 56-16. Kneeling are Steve Elrod, Jim Hitch, James Torrey, Corky Rountree, Steve Braley, Wayne Horin, Raymond Lewis, Mike Guest, Tim Ridley, and Dennis Curtis. Standing with Coach Lynn are Bobby West, Stan Miller, Courtney Wadley, Greg Rodman, Bobby Earl, David Collins, Terry Sparks, Tommy Lynn, Alvin Cotch- er, and Jim Ridley. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD GUYMON OPPONENTS W .. 37 Texhoma . .. ...29 L .. 17 Perryton . . . ...43 W .. 41 Spearman .. . ... 33 W , . 46 Elkhart ...38 L . . 32 Perryton . .. . ...52 W . 49 Texhoma .... . .. 38 W .. 43 Ulysses ... 38 W . 50 Spearman . . . ...25 L . . 44 Liberal ... 46 W . 40 Felt ... 15 W . 45 Forgan ... 35 L .. 28 Hooker ... 29 W . 45 Elkhart ... 41 L .. 34 Liberal ... 46 W . 41 Sublette .... .. . 43 L . . 50 Hugoton .... ...53 642 TOTAL POINTS 604 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROSTER ROW ONE Manager Kim Peterson, Lonnie Bailey, Richie Cowan, Gary Stelzer, Chris Hinchey, Danny Talcott, Phil Cruzan. ROW TWO Jack Chambliss, Gary Lynn, Doug Ritter, Rod Palmer, Lee Foster, Larry January. ROW THREE Danny Russell, Danny Batter- man, Gary Jones, Gary Ballou, Fred Edens, Coach Elton Stewart. 159 1966-67 SCOREBOARD TIGERS OPPONENTS L . 50 Lamar . 51 L . 50 Ulysses . 65 L . 29 Ardmore . 34 L . 33 Shawnee . 44 L . 42 Sand Springs . . 69 L . 51 Perryton . 76 W . . 64 Price Catholic . . 36 W . . 71 Price Catholic . . 42 W . . 65 Clayton . 54 W .. 56 Liberal . 50 L . . 41 Alva . 42 L .. 48 Star Spencer . . . 70 L . . 66 Anadarko . 83 L . . 49 Carl Albert . . . . 76 W . . 67 Woodward .. . . 59 L . . 30 Alva , . 49 W .. 57 Lamar . 54 L .. 54 Woodward .. . . 63 W .. 62 Ulysses . . 48 W . . 60 Tucumcari . .. . . 32 w .. 55 Clayton . 32 L . . 46 Liberal . 47 Regional Play-Offs W . . 54 Woodward . . . . 53 L . . 44 Alva . . 45 1244 TOTAL POINTS 1274 WHEN YOU NEED THEM, the Guymon High Bas- ketball Managers, David McKinzie and Joe Long- botham, are always there. Here the two are tidying up the storage room in the gym. GHS is grateful to both for a job well done. 1 967 Tiger Basketball Record 10-14 GUYMON 57-LAMAR 54 Pat Long shoots for two points against Lamar as Tigers Neil Craig, Gary Ralstin, Steve Hedrick, and Doug McKinnon prepare to rebound. TIGER A ROSTER Coach Eddie Nash, Pat Long, Steve Hed- rick, Gary Ralstin, Neil Craig, Doug McKinnon, Mike Boring, Steve Cruickshank, Coach Robert James. Tigers Split Two With Lamar NEIL CRAIG 6’5'' Senior Center 441 Points—l8.4Av. GARY RALSTIN 6' Senior Forward 226 Points—9.45 Av. 1967 HIGH POINTER Senior Neil Craig is about to tally two of the winning points in Guymon's 57-S4 victory over Lamar, Colorado. That's second high pointer Gary Ralstin, the only other Senior on the GHS team, ready to take the rebound. The Tigers lost their opening game with Lamar, 51-50. 163 Alva Goldbugs Thrice Sting Tigers MIKE BORING 6' Junior Forward 63 Points—2.6 Av. STEVE CRUICKSHANK 5' 10 Junior Guard PAT LONG 5' 10 Junior Guard 106 Points—4.4 Av. STEVE HEDRICK 6' Junior Forward 122 Points—5 Av. doug McKinnon 6'2 Junior Forward 212 Points—8.8 Av. WILL IT OR WON'T IT? Pat Long. Steve Hedrick, Steve Cruickshank, and Doug Mc- Kinnon are alert to any eventuality if Neil Craig makes these much needed two points or not. The score was Alva 49-Tigers 30 when the final v histle blew. Guymon dropped two other close ones to Alva, one at Alva, 42-41; another in the Regional Playoffs, 45-44. 165 Tiger Bee 1 967 Record 8-8 OTIS BARNUM Sophomore Guard HARDY COLLINS Sophomore Center CONCERNED AND YET COLLECTED are Tigers Doug McKinnon and Steve Hedrick who watch with anticipation as Tiger Neil Craig leaps for the ball during Guymon's 49-30 loss to Alva. RANDY HAWTHORNE Sophomore Forward JERRY JANUARY Junior Forward BILL LeGRANGE Sophomore Guard OUTPOINTING THEIR OPPONENTS 804-786, the 1967 Tiger Bee Squad showed a season's record for Coach Rob- ert James of eight wins to eight losses. They took double wins from Alamo, 46-35 and 64-40; and from Alva, 59-56 and 49-42. They dropped two each to Clayton, 66-57 and 53-46; and to Woodward, 43-38 and 44-41. The Bees split games with Lamar, winning 45-43 and losing 68-53; and with Ulysses, winning 51-48 and losing 54-49; and with Liberal, winning 56-52 and losing 54-51. Single Tiger Bee win was to Perryton, 49-48; the single loss was to Tucumcari, 40-39. Tiger Bees kneeling are Hardy Collins, Randy Haw- thorne, Jerry January. Standing are Dennis McKinzie, Bill LeGrange, Todd Ralstin, Kevin Lindley, and Otis Barnum. KEVIN LINDLEY Sophomore Guard DENNIS McKINZIE Sophomore Guard TODD RALSTIN Sophomore Forward TIGER THINCLADS are facing a formidable schedule this spring, with early plans for attending the following meets: Lawton Invitational Track Meet, March 10, II; Enid Invita- tional Track Meet, March 17, 18; Perryton Invitational Track Meet, March 24; Amarillo Relays, March 31, April I; Altus Shortgrass Invitational Track Meet, April 8; Liberal Five State Relays, April 22; Weatherford Regional Track Meet, April 29; Oklahoma City State Track Meet, May 5, 6; Oklahoma City Meet of the Champions, May 13. With Coach Larry Ledbetter is the 1967 Track Squad. Kneel- ing are Managers Mack Hinchey and Bill Jeffers, Del Enders, Todd Ralstin, Everett Mahaney, Neil Craig, Bob Nickey, Fred Logsdon, Don Curtis, Gary Ralstin, Joe Yell, Pat Long, Doug Dale. Standing are Jimmy Oakes, Kenny Hamilton, David Rhodes, Randy Barnett, Chuck Ellis, Roger McClaffin, Steve Hedrick, Doug McKinnon, Caroll Buxton, Jim Rodman, Mike Hintergardt, Jerry January, Otis Barnum, Bob Justus, Mark Noyes, Coach Larry Ledbetter. ANTICIPATING GREEN GRASS and sunny days are the Tiger golfers for 1967, who plan to enter several area tournaments—at Amarillo, Garden City, Tucumcari, and Alva. FRONT ROW David Torrey, Chris Truitt, Mike Boring, Ricky Chancellor. MIDDLE ROW Terry Moore, Steve Couch, Stanley Winters, Hoppy Condit, Billy LeGrange, James Gatley. BACK ROW Coach Dick Corbitt, Billy Garrison, Kenny Roberts, John Strother, Dewayne Patton, Richard Imboden, Mike Moore. Spring Sports Thrive In 1967 Posture And Poise In Girls' P.E. With the grace of Grecian maidens, girls from Mrs. Ardis Gibson's Physical Educa- tion classes take classical poses to dis- play muscular control in repore. Pam Grif- fith streiches her back muscles in a fine arch as Patsy Moody awaits her turn on the bar. Below, Bonnie Johnson demon- strates balance in a posture and poise exercise under the critical eyes of Gay Ford, Janice Goodloe, and Annette Man- duano. Pam Griffith and Patsy Moody stand alert for a possible slip-up. A fine example of the rewards of regular physical exercise is Mrs. Ardis Gibson, who practices what she teaches. Mrs. Gibson sponsors Tiger Pep activities in addition to her Junior and Senior High Physical Education classes. ADVERTISERS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 424 N. Quinn 338-3408 INTELLIGENT PEOPLE like Chuck Ellis and Rick Hooper know that security in later life is not diffi- cult to obtain in one's younger years. Yes, the comfort of knowing that no matter what happens, everything will be well taken care of, is well worth consideration. Talk to Jerry Houser; he has a policy for you. CENTRAL STATES FINANCE Vestal Building 338-3318 SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED at CENTRAL STATES FINANCE CO. INC. Let Manager M. D. Svoboda help solve all your money problems with expert financial assist- ance arrangement. Mrs. Maxine Gilliam, shown here with her son Pat, a GHS Senior, and Mrs. Beverly Svoboda will make your visit at CENTRAL pleasant as well as profitable. JAN—JEAN’S FASHIONS 407 N. Main 338-7765 BEAUTIES SEEK LUXURY, and that is just what these GHS beauties are doing. Joleen Carter and Rita Jo Fitz- gerald are shown here discussing the latest trends in girl's wear with Mrs. Eugene Scroggins of JAN—JEAN'S FASH- IONS. If you have a flare for luxury visit JAN—JEAN'S and suit your fancy. 172 804 E. 12th KING WELDING WORKS 338-6750 ANY MECHANICAL PROBLEM can be solved with careful judge- ment and precise measurement, says Randy King, son of Joe E. King, proprietor of KING WELDING WORKS. Ronnie Durman is demonstrat- ing the advice just given through the use of a block and tackle system. HENSON FUNERAL HOME 5th at James 338-3321 FOR THAT MOMENT for commemoration and the perfect tribute, remember HENSON FUNERAL HOME. HENSON’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS operate a 24 hour ambulance service that is oxygen equipped. Nancy North- rup and Janet Henson invite you to visit HENSON'S at their new location, 5th at James. TOMMY'S CAFE 320 N. Main 338-3933 HUSKY TIGER FOOTBALLERS, Steve Headrick and Chuck Ellis, know where to go when that urge of sudden hunger strikes—TOMMY'S CAFE. The aroma of grandma's kitchen, the taste of home-cooked meals, and the hospitality of the true South make TOMMY'S CAFE an outstanding restaurant in the Oklahoma Panhandle area. GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 1000 E. 4th 338-7624 ROBIN HOODS IN OKLAHOMA? No, but David Lively and Larry Campbell do know quality merchan- dise when they see it. And what better place is there to see quality merchandise at money saving prices than GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER in the Village? DAIRY KREEM Hwy. 54 338-3839 FATTENING? YOU BET! But the delicious menu at the DAIRY KREEM, on Hwy. 54, is hard to resist according to Phyllis Frazier and Sharon Bennett, two of Tigerland's most distinguished taste experts. RAWBOTV . - sutmtm tou$ DIF COKfi cxi • ixv ait :n CXf tXftta UtCK C3 MARY-LA RUE KNIT AND NOVELTY 312 W. 5+h 338-3082 KNITTING IS IN! Brenda Howell is demonstrating to Carol Worth the techniques involved in the fashionable art of knitting. So, join the In Crowd and visit the KNIT NOVELTY for all your knitting needs. D J STORE 422 Main 338-6212 LOOK AT THE D J's newly stocked suit department. Bill Jeffers and Denny Heimsoth appear delightfully impressed by the D J's Mr. Bob Reeder's account on what's hep for '66-'67. 174 GUYMON FLORAL GIFT SHOP 414 N. Main 338-6023 TISERLAND IS BEAUTIFUL, especially when Tigerlander's Jacque Brown and Kathy Howell are decked out in flowers from the GUYMON FLORAL SHOP. As Cosby Moore and Letha Mouser assert: Tigerland deserves the best, and the best in flowers is the GUYMON FLORAL SHOP. 66 SUPER SERVICE Hwy. 54 Quinn 338-9959 FILL'ER UP, BUD! cries Mike Lindley to Wayne Hill, super service attendant at the 66 SUPER SERVICE station where service is always accompanied with a super smile. GUYMON COCA-COLA CO. 1307 N. Main 338-6448 PAUSE, REFRESH, RELAX. It's Coke time according to Junior Steve Hedrick and Senior Marilyn Long, who have discovered one of life's little secrets: Things go better with Coke. GUYMON DAILY HERALD 419 NT. Main 338-3355 FAST, DEPENDABLE, FACTUAL NEWS direct from the wires of Associated Press is published in the GUYMON DAILY HERALD. Here, Jim Rockenbach shows David Kidwell and Joe Yell the modern A.P. equipment at the DAILY HERALD. 175 CtMAIIKOX ALLEN'S INC. 122 E. 5th 338-6538 PROUD? YOU BET! And who wouldn't be, standing by that big MM S-1000 tractor? Dale Bridwell almost has Neil Craig and Dennis Rodman convinced that farming with a MM would be a breeze. So if you are considering farming in any way, be sure to see ALLEN'S for a complete line of farm implements and accessories. THE VOGUE ADAMS HARD FACING CO. 420 N. Main 338-7711 510 N. Maple 338-3326 IN PARIS, LONDON, OR NEW YORK, the fashions are no more a la mode than those seen in Suymon's own style center—THE VOGUE. Sue Martin and Irene Howard are telling Karen Sharkey and Sherry Trujillo about the prospects for the spring of '67. ADAMS HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION of farm tillage tools in the U.S. And it is so beneficial to the community for ADAMS to have a location in Guymon. Halsey Wetmore shows anxious Tigerlanders Everett Mahaney and Steve Cruickshank some of the techniques involved in hardfacing. CAMPBELL AGENCY TEXAS COUNTY MOTORS Hwy. 54 E. 338-6946 J. D. FORD SAYS that Mustangs have their place in Tigerland now in '67 more than at any other time. Say Ford and Bill Jeffers seem to understand what he is talking about, because they both know that You're ahead in a Ford! . First Natl. Motor Bank Bldg. 338-6589 ENTER AND SECURE YOUR SECURITY! For, as J. W. Campbell and his Tigerlander Paul verify, the CAMPBELL AGENCY handles the finest insurance available in order to provide a secure future for their customers. Hwy. 54 W. CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE 338-3231 POP CORN, PEANUTS, AND CANDY. Una Jo, Everett, movie, visit the Mahaneys, and try some of that delicious and Mrs. L. E. Mahaney display here the varied selection of pop corn? refreshments offered at the CORRAL. So why not attend a laKt. for todays tast IS© RICE WELDING CONST. Hwy. 54 W. 338-6104 FROM DITCHING TO OIL FIELD WELDING, RICE'S offers the best in dependable oil field servicing. Tigerlanders Dwight Rice, Don Curtis, and Bill Jeffers are a part of RICE'S experienced, able crew. Delbert Rice assures us that we can call on RICE'S at any time for prompt dependable service. jt' GUYMON DRUG CO. 412 N. Main 338-6549 TIGERLANDERS HOPPY BACKUS AND TOMMY HUTCHINSON assure us that good health is our greatest asset. Van Bedwell and Terry Williams of GUYMON DRUG CO. will verify this, and remind us that GUYMON DRUG can supply the finest in pharmaceutical supplies to guard our health. Hwy. 54 E. DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 502 N. Main 338-3902 ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING! WESTERN AUTO'S wide selection of merchandise has made it a favorite of all Guymonites; just ask Mike Boring and Fred Logsdon. Mr. W. S. Bryan assures us that all catalogue orders are delivered before you can say See you at WESTERN AUTO . 338-7979 FEAST YOUR EYES on the sumptuous selection of fine foods at DENNEY’S! Serve yourself from the delectable foods at DENNEY'S cafeteria style counter. Sandra Denney and Vikki Enders invite us to enjoy the friendly atmosphere and excellent food at DENNEY'S. MILLER MOTORS INC. 102 S. Main 338-3535 PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER, and so are J. P. Hull, Dennis Reed, Jerry January, Ernest Hull, and Francis Miller. For smooth driving comfort, convenient fi- nancing terms, and the best in automotive accessories, visit Guymon's Chrysler-Plymouth dealer—MILLER MOTORS. ZELLER'S JEWELERS 415 N. Main 338-7071 DIAMONDS ARE A SPECIALTY at ZELLER'S JEWELERS. Thelma Zeller is pleased to show Dianna Wing and Nancy Lynn one of the finest selections of jewelry found anywhere in the world. The friendly smile and congenial personality of V' V 'Vsi W jT MRS. D'S SHOF BEAUTY SALON 617 N. Main 338-7343 BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS! Mrs. Penny Davis shows Tiger- lander Becky Toombs some of the beautiful new fashions to be found at MRS. D'S. This popular dress shop and beauty center offers the finest in women's and girls' clothing and the utmost in beauty treatment. the personnel at ZELLER'S, coupled with the best in jewelry, makes any day a joyous occasion. When you think of jewelry, think of ZELLER'S! HENRY C. HITCH RANCH INC. Hitch Ranch 338-3294 Ranch Town Office 338-7227 PANHANDLE PIONEER Henry C. Hitch is quite pleased tips to Bing Furnish and remind him to remind us to “Enjoy with the progress of the HENRY C. HITCH RANCH. Mr. Beef Every Day Hitch and his son, H. C. Hitch, Jr., give helpful business R. G. MORGAN SON Dirt Contractors O'CONNOR PHARMACY 1309 N. East St. 338-6694 Nights 338-3065 Hwy. 54 NE. 338-6575 BIG DIRT MOVING JOBS are no problem for R. G. MORGAN SON, dirt contractors. Dennis Mandrell and Phil Brown remind us that whether the job be large or small, R. G. MORGAN SON has equipment for all. FEELING DOWN AND OUT? If so, do as Del Enders and Gary Stone and visit O'CONNOR PHARMACY. The friendly service of proprietor, Bill O'Connor, and the fine pharmaceutical supplies available will have you feeling tip top in no time. IDEAL FOOD 10th and Main SOMETHING NEW IN GUYMON is IDEAL'S new food preparation center where one can find Italian pizza, Southern Bar-B-Q-ed chicken, or delicious Oklahoma-style steak. Pam Griffith, Peggy Papay, and Jean Meyer will be more than STORE 338-3020 happy to show you the fine display of IDEAL’S taste- tantalizing specialities. Remember also, that IDEAL now has pharmaceutical supplies and you receive Gunn Bros, stamps with every purchase. PARKVIEW PHARMACY 115 E. 13th 338-7565 ELITE IS THE WORD for PARKVIEW PHARMACY and their fine line of cosmetics, including such famous brand names as Revlon, Dana, and Faberge. Jo Anne Harris knows that one of the many reasons why Brad Chill and Mac Hinchey are consistently popular GHS Tigers, is their good-grooming techniques—and good- grooming aids are found at PARKVIEW. PARKVIEW also has in stock the most modern pharmaceutical sup- plies, handled by the most modern pharmacists. TV merest hint of tii«- sheet tth a bright nev. heen! ambeau WOODHUE I1PK 1SSSSN pssifeFf; - -•assasssas!' r -— i i r NASH BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. 524 N. Main 338-3301 WIDE TRACK PONTIAC has done it again. Yes, Pontiac has come out with another eye-catcher this year and NASH BROS, is proud to display not only Pontiac, but also Oldsmobile and Cadillac. Salesman Joe Mrofcza needs to expend very few words of per- suasion to convince Susie Nash that whatever your tastes are for automobile luxury, NASH BROS, can satisfy them. LONG'S AGENCY, INC. 112 E. 5th 338-3341 SERVES YOU FIRST is the motto of your Independ- ent Insurance Agent, LONG'S AGENCY. All types of general insurance and bonds are handled by LONG'S AGENCY. Mr. Homer Long, pioneer Panhandle resi- dent, and his grandsons, Doug McKinnon and Pat Long, assure you that you're in good hands with LONG'S INSURANCE AGENCY. WILSON'S JEWELRY 4091 j N. Main 338-3846 BE IT SILVER, GOLD, OR PRECIOUS JEWELS—you can find them all at WILSON'S JEWELRY. WILSON'S has long been a mecca for those who wear fine jewelry. Here, Mr. Cecil O. Wilson is showing Susie Nash and Garvin Quinn a few of the handsomely crafted, pre- cision-built watches available at WILSON'S. M J SKELLY NO. 2 120 E. 12th 338-7908 FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND PROMPT SERV- ICE are the words at this popular Guymon service station. SKELLY'S handles everything you need to keep your car running smoothly and efficiently. Need a wash, wax, or grease job? Drop in at SKELLY'S and let Kester Martin, the manager, and Tigerlanders Grady Grice and Carrol Kuykendall show you the efficient service you get at SKELLY'S. HARRISON'S FASHION SHOP 404 N. Main 338-7220 HARRISON'S HOUSE OF FASHIONS is the final word in famous, nationally advertised brands of style and luxury. From Betty Rose coats and suits to Bobby Brooks sports- wear, HARRISON'S is the place to go. Koret and Aileen are certainly keen, say Mildred Starkey and Nancy Long, as they examine the fine workmanship and styling at HARRISON'S. GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY 511 N. Main 338-3523 FROM STENOGRAPHERS TO SCHOLARS We can supply everything one needs for neat, efficient work, says Mrs. Joyce Rodman of GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY. Tigerlanders Gay Ford and Jim Rodman seem ready to agree as they view the wide selection of school and office supplies available at GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY. BOSTON CATES INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main 338-7234 NOVELTIES, SPORTING GOODS, AND FINE CHINA are just three of the many lines of merchandise found at friendly INDEPENDENT HARDWARE. Monty Nelson, Erwin Cates, and Bing Furnish remind the modern house- wife that pretty knicknacks should be a part of every well decorated home. DUCKY'S CAFE Hwy. 54 and Ellison 338-3522 HOMEMADE PIES are a specialty at DUCKY'S CAFE, confirmed here by Randy Dusenbury, Marlene Chenault, and that two-time, Fun-Festival—pie-eating-contest-winner, Dan Huddleston DUCKY'S also serves both smorgasbord and family-style dinners. To satisfy everyone they remain open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 424 N. Main 338-3346 FULL SERVICE BANKING is traditional at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Guymon, as shown here by thrifty Tigerlanders, Dennis Heimsoth, Elizabeth Buford, and Peggy Papay. FIRST NATIONAL'S courteous clerks, Kathy Papay, Kay Miller, and Lois Weaver, are always glad to be of service to their customers. It looks as if courtesy is contagious because here come Dan Hud- dleston and Carroll Kuykendall to enjoy that friendly atmosphere and modern efficiency offered at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. )W6B Otide WADLEY CHEVROLET 122 W. 5th 338-6522 CAMARO FOR '67! says Marlene Chenault, Del Enders, Gary Wadley, and Jean Meyer. Brad Chill, though, doesn't know what to say about this beauty except Cool, man, cool! Along with the Camaro, WADLEY CHEVROLET also has the largest selection of '67 Chevrolets in the Oklahoma Panhandle. Visit WADLEY'S and See the U.S.A. in a brand new '67 Chevrolet. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 501 N. Ellison 338-6511 LIGHT UP AND BE MERRY! Mrs. Grace Dusenbury, Annette Manduano, and Steve Couch agree that this is a motto to live by, and if you can't light up by yourself, then you need to call SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. They'll be more than happy to make your day a little brighter and lighter with electricity. HOOPER'S APCO Hwy. 54 E. 338-9969 TREAT 'EM LIKE A BABY, says Dick Hooper to Ronnie Lewis and Bing Furnish. And at HOOPER’S APCO they do treat your car as if it were a new born. For fast dependable service, excellent car care, and a friendly smile when you fill up, remember HOOPER'S APCO. Wk WALDROP CASH CARRY CLEANERS 116 W. 5th 338-7126 EVERYONE IS HAPPY upon delivery of the recently cleaned and pressed clothes done by WALDROP'S CASH CARRY CLEANERS. Everett Mahaney and Peggy Papay know that, when Mrs. Lucille Waldrop hands you a delivery, it is a job well done. ESTHER'S 504 N. Main 338-7141 SEMIPLAIDS appear to be the coming ensembles for Mr. Snow Frost this year. Jean Meyer, Mrs. Christofferson, Marlene Chen- ault, and Elizabeth Buford are all eyes for the coming fashions and remind us that whatever the fashions may be, you'll find them at ESTHER'S. 338-6412 J. M. MCDONALD CO. 403 N. Main FOR THAT WELL DRESSED LOOK conscientious Tigerlanders, like Steve Ratlief, go to MCDONALD S where one can find such famous brand names as Style-Mart suits, Haggar pants, and Shapely shirts. Jim Hale and Art Hays are experts in men's clothing and know that in order for one to be well dressed, one must be dressed in the best, and the best in men's clothing is found at MCDONALD'S. VILLAGE 66 SERVICE Hwy. 54 E. 338-9948 AUTO ENTHUSIASTS, Nell Craig and Bobby Nickey, depend on the VILLAGE 66 for all of their auto- motive needs. Our supply of Phillips products is one of the best to be found anywhere, says owner BUNCH FUNERAL HOME 7th and Ellison 338-3244 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE is offered by the trained attendants of BUNCH FUNERAL HOME. Arle Bunch and his sons, Jerry and Keith, wish to remind you that their ambulance service is oxygen equipped and that BUNCH FUNERAL HOME handles burial insurance and monuments. Roy D. Brewer. So whatever your car needs, whether it be an oil change, a wash job, or just some Phillips car care kindness, stop in at the VILLAGE 66 SERVICE. TRI STATE SUPER MARKET 206 N. Quinn 338-6218 MEAT AT ITS BEST is found in Guymon's own local meat processing plant at the TRI STATE SUPER MARKET. Al Horin, TRI STATE'S meat market manager, is showing Elizabeth Buford, Marlene Chenault, and Pam Ogden that shopping is convenient, as well as pleasurable, at TRI STATE SUPER MARKET. 188 CLAYCOMB BATTERY ELECTRIC 102 N. Main 338-7110 KNOW YOUR MOTORS, say Jerry Smart and Dennis Hicks, two Tigers who know what they are talking about. Jim Proctor and Johnny Claycomb agree with them, that tor small engines a Briggs Stratton, 4-cycle, gasoline powered engine is dependable, durable, and designed to meet the demands of a small industrial world. TOWNSMAN MOTEL Hwy. 54 E. 338-6556 GUYMON IS PROUD to be represented by a motel of such good standing as that of the TOWNSMAN MOTEL. The TOWNSMAN is a member of several distinguished associations, in- cluding The Best Western Motels and the Triple A. Tom Heflin, Jean Meyer, and Hans L. Johnson invite you to visit the TOWNSMAN and en|oy that luxurious Western comfort. LOBIT STUDIO 114 N. Oklahoman 338-6072 PORTRAITS • OF DISTINCTION are a specialty at LOBIT'S STUDIO. Ed and Margie Lobit strive to please everyone by maintaining a pleasant atmosphere, and assuring you, personally, the finest quality in finished portraits. Junior Tigerlanders, Donna Gunsaullus and Dianna Wing, wish to remind us that LOBIT’S is a member of Professional Photographers of America Inc., which officially qualifies them for producing PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION. OLIVER'S SHOE STORE 520 N. Main 338-3212 THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL in a person's ap- pearance is his shoes. Bob Johnson of OLIVER'S SHOE STORE is showing Moneka McCrary, Mar- lene Chenault, and Liz Buford just how big a difference Town Country shoes can make in modern dress. ARROWHEAD DRIVE IN 105 S. Main 338-3811 FAST BECOMING A LANDMARK in the Guymon area is the ARROWHEAD DRIVE IN located on South Main. For those quick delicious hamburgers, french fries, and malts the ARROWHEAD is the place to go. CITY NATIONAL BANK 401 N. Main 338-6561 AN OPENING FOR SECURITY is always offered to you at the CITY NATIONAL. Executive Vice-President E. C. Krone has opened the door of an ultra-modern vault to let Doug McKinnon and Chet Krone perceive a glimpse of the security found at the CITY NATIONAL BANK. CITY SHOE SHOP 6131 2 N. Main 338-7432 BOOTS, could very second name according easily be CITY SHOE SHOP'S to Harlan Hinds and Jenna McCutchen, who like Jenna’s father, Herman, know that the best in boots is the fine line of Tony Lama boots found at the CITY SHOE SHOP. 190 DAVIS MUSIC CO. SMITH FAMILY SHOES 705 N. Main 338-3613 RELAX WITH MUSIC, say Mike Davis and Jacque Brown displaying here the varied selection of music melody found at DAVIS MUSIC CO. No matter what one's tastes might be, he can be sure to find just the right tune at DAVIS MUSIC CO. 421 N. Main 338-7216 THE SWING-STYLE IN SHOES is found at SMITH FAMILY SHOES. SMITH'S has a large selection to choose from as well as popular prices. Jacque Brown is slipping on the glass slipper assisted by Nancy Gribble and Cindy Winters. QUALLS STUDIO 109 E. 12th 338-6002 PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION are a common product of PUALLS STUDIO. Owner Don Kay and his expert staff specialize in oil portraits, picture frames, wedding pictures, commercial and aerial photography. They also restore old photographs that add much to the cherished memories of the things so dear in one's life. Here QUALLS receptionist, Susan Wicker, is showing to Cathy Morgan the fine quality, tone, and texture of a finished QUALLS product.