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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

fit Publications Presents Its Pet Project Guymon High School A Publications Production Guymon, Oklahoma ue Brown 2 Cowtewfe ADMINISTRATION CLASSES........ ACTIVITIES..... ADVERTISERS 3 JUNIOR PRINCESS SHERRY STURDIVAN SOPHOMORE PRINCESS DEBBIE PEPPERS FRESHMAN PRINCESS LEXY ADAMS CHERYL MOYER As we work together in another school year, our appreciation grows for the fine student body and the dedication of a faculty to make Guymon High School the best. 6 Education is the key to the future. It is my hope that the faculty and administration of Suymon High School have given you the best pos- sible start to attaining this key. If this is true, we have accomplished the task we set out to do. The use of the key is in your hands. Use it to the best of your ability, and you will succeed in whatever field you choose. Qto u u Wigft P'tluCipcJ!; Bob Wij tb 7 Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's life. The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Junto f-figlt PtZnCtpGjI! U.. 8 Tit Ccujin Is A £mQ Every Tigerlander, students and teachers alike, profits by the gracious service of the efficient staff of secretaries and aides seen on these pages. At the upper left are Mrs. Kay Hays, secretary to Mr. E. M. Alden; Mrs. Rheta Long, junior high teachers' aide, and Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson, first semester Central librarian. In Superintendent George Spenner's suite, we see Bursar Ann Bender; Treasurer of the School Board, Billy Houser; Secretary to the Superintendent, Margie Lane and Mr. Hous- er's secretary, Janice Lewis. At the lower right, Mr. Wyett's secretary, Mrs. Shirley Haggard, is issuing the eternal absence slips to the morning line of student returnees. Assisting her is Teachers' Aide Margaret Ward, wife of Band Director Ward. 9 Guymon Senior High's chapter of National Honor Society held the annual initiation ritual program on Friday, Feb- ruary 2, with local chapter President Randy King and the Senior members providing the impressive installation. Shown with Co-Sponsors Gilbert Smith, Patricia Lee, and Alice Herbel are Senior NHS members Sally Long, Pat Long, Montee Sue Long, Randy Barnett, Lucy White, Ran- dy King, Sharon Wetmore, Doug McKinnon, Glenda Pierce, Jerry January, Linda Cole, and Sharon Davis. Senior Initiates were Jacque Brown, LuAnn Sheets, Cheryl Furnish, Marcie Thompson, Dianna Wing, Doug Dale and Steve Hedrick, shown at the lower left of this page. Junior Initiates were Jenna McCutchen, Joan Mathewsorv, Linda Campbell, Sandra Newman, Connie Worley, Chris- tine Mason, Diana Cole, Gayle Wooldridge, Mary Jane Mott, Cindy Dollins, Denise Philippe, Joe Beavers, Diane Dietrich, Jerry Bunch, Mary Ann Atkins, and Orin Piepho. Sophomore Probationers were Terri Wadley, Becky Cole, Rebecca Hobson, Debbie Peppers, Melba Mallard, Richie Cowan, Clark Jett, and Chris Hinchey, initiates for '69. :::::::: : £EMOR£ Clear blue skies, like the blue of their graduation robes, seem forecast for the future of the Class of '68 officers and many of their fellow Seniors. Pres- ident Doug McKinnon, Treasurer Richard Imboden, Secretary Cheryl Moyer, and Vice-President Chuck Ellis have provided the leadership to make the 1967- 68 year the memorable time it should have been for the more than one hundred twenty-five Guymon High Seniors. GALE ASMUSSEN is attending Guymon High School for the first time this year, coming to us from Watertown, South Da- kota, when his father was transferred to the new Swift plant. Gale works at Ideal Supermarket and enjoys reading. CHUCK BACKUS, a twelve-year Senior, and a two-year letterman in football, is a member of De Molays, Drama Club, and Math Club. After graduation, Chuck plans to enter a computer school before going to college at Southwestern State. HARROLL BACKUS, a ‘68-er for twelve years, is in Choir, Drama, and Band. Vice- president of the Guymon Choir, Hoppy is a member of All-State Choir. Planning to be a music teacher, he will attend Oklahoma Baptist University. ’68 Cettfrws Qbajdb diaufttig SPONSORS BACK THE SENIORS who back the Tigers in an all-out effort to smash the Goldbugs at the Guymon-Alva Home- coming game September 22. On the Auditorium section's back row here are Sponsors Margaret Wright, R. P. Duke, Glen Phillips, Mary Martin, and Loretta Kaplan, along with Mrs. C. D. Alexander, an alumna fan of the Tigers. RANDY BARNETT, choir president and member of Boys' Glee Club, played the lead in My Fair Lady. He has lettered in both football and basketball. Randy, a member of NHS, plans to prepare for a career in Aeronautic Drafting. SANDRA BOOKOUT, a member of FHA and Pep club, has attended Guymon Schools for the past six years. Often on the honor rolls, she enjoys reading in her spare time. Sandro would like to become a secretary as well as a house- wife. MIKE BORING has been a two-year let- terman in basketball and has lettered three times while on the GHS golf team. Serving as a Student Council repre- sentative this year, Mike plans to attend OU and follow a career in dentistry. QjpVuJb Qbbdk Qjdua Qtodo4 The pressure was on when Photographer Ed Lobit snapped this Senior work crew in the east sleeve hall. All hands, including Sponsors Mary Martin and R. P. Duke, were pitching in to get the Class of '68 Homecoming banners completed. Randy King is pulling off his boots, while Phil Kit- tle, Nancy Gribble, Doug Dale, Doug Mc- Kinnon, and Dianna Wing twist, place, and paste. Neat Seniors! JACQUE BROWN. El Tigre Editor, is in Pep Club, Drama Club, and Spanish Club after attending school here for three years. She sings in the Girls' Glee Club and in her church choir. A major in English is her goal at Minnesota U. 0SMWO ezStoj PAYDAY bVADVA LITTLE TIGER KITTENS help boost the Class of '68 treasury with their coke purchases from Senior Co-Sponsors Glen Phillips and Mrs. Ruth Shackel- ford. In the background the Senior Concession Stand crew for the night—Diana Schott, Janet Will- bourn, Chuck Ellis, Nancy Gribble, and Richard Imboden wonder if they were ever little. And Thoifr Qp(H 60 6 To JONETTE BRYAN is a member of Drama Club, Pep Club, and Girls' Choir. She has accomplished the honor of participat- ing in the annual All State Choir for the past two years. Jonette will attend South- western for a music career. ALICE BRYANT, a sports enthusiast, loves to play softball and basketball. Alice is often on the honor rolls and says that she dislikes smart-alecks. Alice will attend PSC to prepare for a career in the teaching profession. JANICE BURKE has attended Guymon schools for six years. Active in Choir, Pep Club and Girls' Chorus, Janice is in the GHS Stage Band and is also a member of the All-State Band. She will prepare for a medical career at Kansas City U. CARROLL BUXTON, a GHS Tiger gridder, plans to attend either Panhandle State College or Central State. In either case, Carroll wants to major in Mortuary Science. He lists football as his favorite hobby in Guymon High School. JILL BYERLEY, a twelve year Senior in Guymon, is always on the Honor Roll. A member of the GHS Choir, she also enjoys tennis and dancing. Jill plans to go to college at PSC and probably will follow the secretarial field for a career. RODNEY CAMPBELL, has attended Guymon schools for six years. A Diversified Occupations student, Rodney's main interest is in automobiles and he dislikes reckless drivers. A career in electronics at Okmulgee State Tech is his goal. CHERI LEE CARMODY, a senior newcomer from Nebraska, is an active member in the Guymon Tiger Marching Band. Cheri voices a fervent dislike for people who mispronounce her name. She v ill attend Kearney State College and major in law. READY FOR RAIN which never seems to last for more than a minute in the Panhandle are Senior newcomers. Bobby Chambers came to the Class of 1968 from Clovis, New Mexico. A Senior addition from the North is Gale Asmussen from Watertown, South Dakota. Nebraskan Cheri Carmody 'ast attended Grand Island High School. Hope- fully sharing her umbrella is Dwayne Fronterhouse from Hooker, GHS' rival to the north. PEGGY CASSELS has attended Guymon schools for four years. Belonging to FHA. Pep Club, and Girls Glee Club, Peggy lists record collecting as her favorite pastime. She plans to attend the Enid Business College upon her graduation. BOBBY GENE CHAMBERS, a newcomer from Clovis, New Mexico, is in Di- versified Occupations this year. Active in Band, Bobby says hunting is his leisure pursuit. After graduation in the sprinq he will prepare for a career at ENMU. RICKY CHANCELLOR, an avid golfer, has been a member of GHS's class of 1968 for four years. Ricky is currently serving as president of his church's youth group and will follow a career in business administration or as a golf pro. SHANNON CLARKE, o twelve year Senior, is a member of the Pep Club, Girls Glee Club, and Band. Shannon is an avid skiing enthusiast and will attend Eastern Now Mexico University to study towards a career as a band or choir conductor. Rw PooiboM OMWlO-Jttft To paraphrase the song, Okla- homa , everything was going our way at the Homecoming football game, Friday night, September 22, when the Guymon Tigers downed Alva's Goldbugs, 35-26, before a wildly screaming stadium, packed with frantic GHS fans. Halftime ceremonials based on the theme, Football-—-Oklahoma Style were climaxed by Senior Captain Doug McKinnon's crowning of his classmate, Rita Jo Fitzgerald, as 1967 Football Queen. Her attendants were Diana Wing and Nancy Dixon, es- corted by Steve Hedrick and Jerry January. On the next page, Montee Sue Long drives the surrey with the fringe on top bearing the Queen candidates downtown for the big Homecoming Parade pep promotion. LINDA COLE, a twelve-year Senior, is the vice-president of Pep Club and of the Bond, class representative on the Student Council, and the Moth Club reporter. In NHS. Orchestra, Choir, and Stage Band, Linda will ottend Panhandle. IK] Ucud U uutatg W xy$ RUTH COUNTRYMAN, a twelve year Guymon student, is in Pep Club, Girl’s Glee Club, Mixed Choir, and FHA. After attending either Northwestern State Col- lege or Bethany Nazarene College, a ca- reer in business is Ruth's present desire. DOUG DALE, an eleven-year '68-er, served as the Junior Class vice-president. Lettering in football and ‘track. Doug is the president of the Debate Club and a member of the Math Club. A Law career is his ambition with his degree from OU. JERRY DARNELL, , a twelve year member of Guymon Schools, was in Choir the three previous years. This year Jerry's time is filled with Diversified Occupations. After graduating from Guymon High, Jerry plans on attending Oklahoma State. 19 Neither Dianna Wing nor Doug McKinnon are the type to let minor setbacks like a recalcitrant motor stop them. This pair of Senior Favorites will soon have their Rolls Rough started and be on to their party. A cheerleader for six years, Dianna is also a four time repeater as a Class Favorite. One of her most memor- able honors was being named Swimsuit Winner in the 1967 Miss Guymon Contest. Class President Doug, a two letterman in both football and basketball, is also president of Science Club and a member of Math 'Club. Always on honor rolls, Doug was named to National F-lonor Society his Sophomore year. SHARON DAVIS is the secretary-treasurer of the GHS Bond and participates in Orchestra, Choir, Pep Club, and Math Club.. Belonging to the NHS, Sharon plans a career either in business or in sociology after graduation from North- western. NANCY DIXON, a four year student in Tigerland, is often on the honor rolls. The GHS football team elected her second runner-up for Football Queen. Nancy will pursue a career in the field of Nursing at OCU after graduation from GHS. CATHY DUVALL, president of the Future Medical Careers Club, plans to pursue a career in the field of medicine at PSC. Kathy has attended GHS for three years and was elected president of Pep Club and Library Club her Senior year. CHUCK ELLIS, Senior class vice-president, has attended Guymon schools for nine years. The secretary of FFA, Chuck is a member of the All-District football team and was a tri-captain on the GHS squad. He will study dentistry at OSU. 20 Doug D tOaOv MIKE ENNS, an industrious member of FFA, was elected president of the organization in his Junior year and was re-elected in 1968. Mike also served as reporter during his Sophomore year. Mike will attend Southwestern State. LEON FERGUSON, a twelve year Senior, plays the violin in the orchestra. Collecting stamps and performing magical stunts fulfill part of his leisure time. Leon will attend Panhandle State to prepare for a career as a lab technician. RITA JO FITZGERALD, a twelve-year Senior, is a member of the Pep and Drama clubs. Elected cheerleader and Football Queen during her Senior year, Rita Jo has placed well in area beauty contests. She will attend Oklahoma State. DWAYNE FRONTERHOUSE, a newcomer to Guymon High from Hooker, keeps busy with Diversified Occupations. After graduating this spring, Dwayne plans on attending Panhandle State College in preparation for a computer programming career. CHERYL ANN FURNISH, a member of Choir, Orchestra, Pep Club, and Debate Club, has been the Texas County leader of the Jr. March of Dimes for two years. Cheryl is in 4H, likes reading, and plans to major in Home Economics at SWSC. BILL GARRISON, who is on the golf team, has attended Guymon Schools for twelve years. In his spare time, Bill likes to play pool, hunt, box, fish, and work on cars. He plans to go to college, but as yet he is undecided about a career. JAMES GATELEY has attended Guymon schools for six years. Active in DeMolays, James's favorite pastime is water skiing. An expert in woodworking, he plans to major in engineering at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. MARSHA GLISSON, a twelve-year Senior, is very active in Or- chestra, a member of the Mixed Ensemble and of the String Quartet. With both writing and reading as pastimes, Marsha will study nursing at Colorado Medical Institute. 21 ALECIA GOFF, a twelve year student in Guymon Schools, belongs to the Methodist Church Choir and to the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. After at- tending Panhandle State College, Alecia would like to get a job teaching Physical Education. A®®' A'$ OxjMU TZMaMvAj MARY JANE GOLDEN, a lifelong mem- ber of the Class of '68, died on Sep- tember 4, 1967, in a car accident which fatally injured her father, George Golden, a GHS alumnus. Her many friends and Senior classmates deeply mourned Mary Jane's death. NANCY GRIBBLE, treasurer of FHA, is an active member of Pep Club and Span- ish Club. Nancy is Senior Editor of the El Tigre Annual. A four-year member of GHS, she� would like to attend Wea- therford to become a History teacher. DONNA GUNSAULLUS, Drum Major of GHS Band, has accomplished the honor of attending All State Band and Or- chestra since 1966. Rainbows, Pep Club, Safety Council, and Choir complete her busy schedule. She will major in Music at OU. KENNY HAMILTON has attended Guy- mon schools for twelve years. A mem- ber of the Student Council his Sopho- more year. Kenny is a three-year letter- man on the GHS football team. He will study accounting in Oklahoma City after graduating. SEEING IS BELIEVING, and if you want to believe that making the All A list will get you a sleek sports car, you are not far wrong. The ability to make top grades seems to parallel the power of ob- taining top bracket possessions. Looking right at home in their lovely little road gobbler are Sharon Wetmore, Pat Long, Randy King, Lucy White, Mary Iverson, Carroll Kuykendall, Jacque Brown, and Jerry January, The Seniors seen most often on Principal Wyett's A lists. KAREN HEADRICK, who delights in sing- ing, is a member of Mixed Choir, Girls' Glee Club, and Nazarone Church Choir. She has attended GHS for the past twelve years. Karen will major in Sociology next fall at Panhandle State. STEVE HEDRICK, a tri-sportsman, let- tered in football, basketball, and track. An All-District end in football, Steve was also captain of the gridders. After at- tending Panhandle State, Steve would like a coaching career. GAYLE HILL, a lettering guard of the GHS football team, also belongs to the GHS Band and to the Future Farmers of America. Gayle thinks he will attend col- lege at Panhandle State. For a career, Gayle hopes for a job in business. MACK HINCHEY, a Junior letterman in football, was elected a member of the All-District Football team this year. Serving as president of the Philoi Club, Mock is also in Drama Club. He will study for a business career at PSC. RODNEY HOWARD has been a member of Tigerland for the past four years. Rodney, an outdoor enthusiast, prefers to hunt, fish, or box in his spore time. He hopes to major in Law at Kansas University after graduation from GHS. BRENDA HOWELL, a twelve year member of GHS, is often on the Honor Roll. Reading and knitting are Brenda's favorite hobbies. She will attend Phillips University next fall in preparation for a teaching career in elementary education. RICHARD IMBODEN, always on the honor rolls, is a member of GHS's golf team. He has attended the Guymon Schools for twelve years and is now a member of Math Club and Science Club. Richard plans to attend OU to study Architecture. MARY IVERSON, who is always on the Honor Roll, has attended GHS for twelve years. This year Mary is vice-president of Guymon High School Li- brarians. Not planning to attend college. Mary wants to bo a homemaker after graduation. JERRY JANUARY, a twelve-yeor Senior, is a tri-sports letterman and Novem- ber Boy of the Month. Voted All-District quarterback, Jerry is also active in student govrenment. He will attend Panhandle State College and study coaching. DEBBIE JEFFERS, lead in the Junior Class ploy, has won many honors at contest for her dramatic interpretations. She is a member of Drama Club. Orchestra, Mixed Choir, Girls Glee Club, and Pep Club. She will major in music at OU. HAL JEFFUS has attended Guymon Schools for tfie past twelve years. He has actively participated in football since his Junior year. Hal devotes his spare time to coin collecting and DoMolay. Engineering will be his selected major at OSU. QbuCfr ptoiuofes CWsthiftS GcwL WM A Can Do project of the GHS-Stu- dent Council at Christmas time each year is the collection of canned foods for the Ministerial Alliance gift baskets. All of Tigerland par- ticipates in the project, but this year the StuCo assumed full respon- sibility for the promotion of the idea. Here with Mrs. Patricia Lee, a StuCo co-sponsor, are Senior mem- bers Mike Boring, Randy Barnett, and Diana Cole at the tree. RANDY KING, a twelve-year Senior, is a member of Debate Club, Orchestra, and Stage Band. He serves as president of Band, National Honor Society, and Math Club. Planning to attend Okla- homa State, Randy will study engineering. Going up and up are Tigerland girls' skirts with Senior girls trying to hit a happy medium range—not too long and certainly not too short. For- tunately Mrs. Florine Griffus, GHS' counselor, is an advocate of the mid- dle-of-the-roaders. Always very chic herself, she applies the yard stick test to Peggy Cassels as mini-maids Mary McLemore, Marcie Thompson, Linda Cole, Linda Quesenbury, and Donna Gunsaullus look on with mixed emo- tions and some scepticism. l-fow U U Ccw Yow Gob ? PHIL KITTLE, who has attended the Guy- mon schools for the last four years, is a member of the El Tigre staff this year. He is a DeMolay and enjoys drama. Phil, enjoying working on his car, plans to attend PSC and become an auto me- chanic. STEVEN KLEFMAN, who has attended Guymon Public Schools for twelve years, is very active in shop this year. Steve plans to attend colleqe but is unsure where he will go. After college Steve hopes to gfet a career as an electrician. BETH ANN LEE is a member of the Pep Club and has attended Guymon schools for three years. Very active in her church's youth group, Beth Ann lists painting, singing, and guitar playing as her hobbies. She will attend Phillips. RICHARD L. LEWIS enjoys such activities as basketball, bowling, and lathe turning. He placed in the Wood Working Division during contest at Good- well last year. Ricky would like to follow a career as an Auto Mechanic after graduation. HAROLD LLOYD, an accomplished painter, has won honors for exhibiting his paintings throughout the local area..He has attended Guymon Schools for eleven years. Harold, an employee of Texas County Feed Lots, is enrolled in T l classes. MONTEE SUE LONG, All Star Stage Band Pianist of 1967, is a member of Stage Band, National Honor Society, and Pep Club. Sue, Homecoming Chair- man, was Cheerleader for four years. She will attend OSU and hopes to be- come an elementary teacher. PAT LONG, president of the Student Council, is a three-year letterman in football and basketball. The October Boy of the Monlh, Pat served as Junior Class president and is a member of Debate Club. He will study finances at CU. 27 TWELVE YEAR '68-ERS (this page) ROW ONE Kenny Hamil- ton, Luann Sheets, Connie Pierce, Harroll Backus. ROW TWO Diana Schott, Marsha Glison, Jerry Darnell, Sue Tuxhorn, Owen Wood, Terry Moore, Randy King. ROW THREE Jill Byerley, Alecia Goff, Barbara Wyche, Rita Fitzgerald, Montee Sue Long, Cheryl Moyer, Karen Palmer. ROW FOUR Ronnie Sledge, Vicki Shuler, Bill Garrison, Charles Backus, Linda Cole, Jonet e Bryan, Glenda P'erce, Ronnie Lewis, Calvin Weissinger. ROW FIVE Steve Hedrick, Dwain. Patton, Richard Imboden, Dianna Wing, Ronnie Sanford, Donna Gunsaullus, Pat Yong, Sharon Wetmore, Doug McKinnon. SALLY LONG, a member of Pep Club. Math Club, and Choir, has also been selected for the All-State Choir and the National Honor Society. Next autumn, Sal- ly will attend Maryville College of the Sacred Heart at St. Louis, Mo. JOE LONGBOTHAM, a twelve year Sen- ior, serves as business manager of the El Tigre staff. He is in Math Club and serves as secretary of Science Club and Philoi. Joe, liking to read and swim, plans to attend O.U. to major in en- gineering. LETHA LOWERY, who has attended Guy- mon Schools for two years, is a member of Pep Club, Choir, and 4-H. Letha is now serving as treasurer of MYF and enjoys playing basketball. She plans to attend PSC to become an airline steward- ess. HARDY TWELVE YEAR MEMBERS of the Class of 1968 braved subzero temperature to assemble for this picture in the Nazarene Youth Center before school on Dress Up Day, December 22. Although not all of the twelve year Seniors appear here, more than half the class have attended Guymon schools from the first grade through the present year. ROW ONE (this page) Ruth Countryman. ROW TWO Randy Shields, Leon Ferguson, Mary Iverson, Sharon Wood, Dennis Reed, Roger McClaflin, Richard Hill. ROW THREE Karen Headrick, Linda Quesenbury. ROGER McCLAFLIN, another twelve-year Senior, was elected to All-District Football team. A member of the GHS Choir, Roger is an Alternate All-State Fullback. The Dis- trict discus and shot-put champion aspires to attend OU. ELLIS McCURDY has attended the Guy- mon schools for ten years. A Diversified Occupations student, he has played in the GHS Band for four years. Ellis plans to major in either biology or restaurant man- agement at Oklahoma State. DOUG McKINNON, a twelve-year mem- ber and president of the Senior class, is in Choir, Stage Band, and Orchestra. Rotary Boy of the Month for September, Doug is a three-year letterman in foot- ball and basketball, and a member of NHS. MARY ANN McLEMORE has attended Guymon Schools for the past three years. Belonging to Drama Club, Pep Club, and Girls' Glee Club, Mary lists dancing as her favorite pastime. Mary plans to at- tend Muskogee in preparation for a career as a beautician. MARSHA MINGLE, graduating at midterm from GHS. is now at- tending her first semester at OU. She participated in Girl Scouts, Ti- ger Band, Young Democrats, and FHA. Marsha is studying in prep- aration for a career in elementary teaching. TERRY MOORE, who is currently president of Diversified Occupations, is now attending Guymon Schools for the twelfth year. He likes to play golf but dislikes people who call him Shorty. He plans to attend SWSC to major in Pharmacy. CHERYL MOYER, Secretary of the Senior Class, participates in Pep Club, Drama Club, Debate Club, GHS Band and Orchestra, and Girls' Glee Club. She has been El Tiger Princess for the past three years. Cheryl will attend OSU. Cb ujl Pwh Pat Riding high are Class of 1968 Favorites Cheryl Moyer and Pat Long. Both are twelve year members of the Senior Class, and it would be hard to say which of the two participates in more activities. El Tigre Princess and Class Favorite for three years, Cheryl has twice served the Class of '68 as secretary. Active in all musical groups, Cheryl excels in Debate Club and would like to pursue a career in either Dramatics or Music after college. Pat Long, a tri-sports letferman, is this year's president of Student Council and vice-president of National Flon- or Society. Fie has twice been named a class officer by the '68-ers and thrice been their Boy Favorite. A member of Math and De- bate Clubs, Pat plans a career in Finance af- ter attending Colorado U. HAROLD MUSSMAN hos offended the Guymon schools for twelve years. Last year Harold won a gold hammer as the Carpenter of the Year. Active in Future Formers of America, he will study agriculture at Panhandle State in Goodwell. ROBERT NEWTON divides his time between Guymon High School Choir and the Boys Glee Club. A drag racing enthusiast. Bob spends many hours working on cars. Bob plans to attend Panhandle in preporotion for a career in jet mechanics. JIMMY OAKES, who is the State Champion in the mile run, has attended Guy- mon Schools for six years. Liking the outdoors, he is a member of the football and track teams. Jim will attend the University of Arkansas to be an accountant. BILL OGAN has attended the Guymon schools for twelve years. Participating in Diversified Occupations, Bill says his favorite pastime is repairing cars. Pursuing his interest at Okmulgee, Bill will study automotive repairs. KAREN PALMER participates in Pep Club, Choir, Girls' Chorus, and the Fu- ture Medical Careers Club. Karen, who is attending Guymon Schools for her twelfth year, enjoys church work. She will attend St. Anthony's School of Nursing. DWAIN PATTON, who has attended school in Guymon for twelve years, is a member of Science Club, Math Club, and Diver- sified Occupations. Dwain likes to go hunt- ing and golfing in his spare time. He plans to attend Southwestern. ANGIE PEPPERS, a twelve-year Senior, was elected to the All-State Orchestra for two years. A former Senate page, Angie serves as president of the Orchestra and as secretary of the Choir. She will study elementary education at WTSU. Big Tige i Booster BLUE RIBBON WINNERS Rita Jo Fitzgerald and Dianna Wing, Class of '68 cheerleaders, had the dis- tinction of winning more ribbons than any other leader team at the Texas Tech Cheerleading School of Instruction last summer. A six year leader, Dianna was joined this year by Rita Jo, a newcomer to Tiger A cheerleader ranks. DANNY PETERSON come to Guymon Schools two yeors ago. Danny, a member of Drama Club, lists his favorite subject os Speech. He is sometimes on the Honor Roll. Danny hopes to attend PSC next fall to prepare for on Auto Me- chanic career. CONNIE PIERCE, always on the honor rolls, is attending Guymon schools for her twelfth year. She is currently serving as vice-president of FHA and has been on the girls' basketball team for five years. Coonie hopes to attend PSC. GLENDA PIERCE, a twelve year senior, is in Pep Club, Choir. Orchestra, and NHS. She has been in the All-State Orchestra or Choir for three yeors and was a Girls' State Senator. Glenda will attend Bethany to be a music instructor. LESLIE PRATER, who has attended school here for the past six years, is a mem- ber of Choir and the Tiger football team. Leslie held a leading role in My Fair Lady. He will attend OBU or PSC to be a teacher or preacher. LINDA QUESENBURY has attended Guy- mon schools for twelve years. A member of the Pep Club and of the Girls' Glee Club, Linda was elected Choir Princess during her Freshman year. She will con- tinue her education at Panhandle. DENNIS REED, another twelve year stu- dent in Guymon Schools, lists working on cars as his favorite pastime. After gradu- ation, Dennis hopes to attend Panhandle State College where he will work on a Physical Education degree. JERRY REMLING, often on the Honor Roll in Guymon High School, has been an active member of 4-H. This year Jerry's time is taken up with Diversified Occu- pations. Jerry plans to attend Oklahoma State Tech, at Okmulgee. CW i Tchnidb No! screamed panicky Seniors when in- formed that theirs would be the first Sep- tember Class Assembly. But talent galore as- sembled for tryouts, and the outcome was polished, poised, and professional. Skits,, songs, dances, combos, and speeches—the assembly was fun to do and fun to see. ANN REUST returned to Guymon Schools after attending Sunray High School where she was Shop Club Sweetheart and Junior Class Favorite last year. Though unsure about attending college. Ann wants to be a hair dresser. DAN RHOADES has offended fhe Guy- mon schools for eleven years. A member of fhe Diversified Occupations class, Dan is employed of fhe Big S Supermarket. Listing car customizing as his favorite hobby, Dan hopes to attend Texas Tech. At Cgiums £fibWbe t Assembly Furious Randy King immortalizes the great 1967 Band-Football feud as he immobilizes Tiger Jim Oakes' tryke. In the lower picture, Cheryl Moyer in a blaze of red sequins dazzles the Assembly with her dance routine. On the opposite page Doug McKinnon and his partner Randy Barnett are mysti- fied by Karen Palmer's glass of water. That is Leslie Prater giving a demonstration of the relative stay- ing power of the Tiger sock and the opponents sock when subjected to a flaming Flamenco stomp- ing routine. DWIGHT RICE has attended the Guymon schools for twelve years. A two-year Vo- cational Agriculture student, Dwight has placed well in area FFA contests. Listing cars as his favorite hobby, Dwight will study at Okie. State Tech. RONNIE RIFFEL, who is attending school in Guymon for his tenth year, enjoys work- ing on his car in his spare time. A member of T I, he is vice-president of the VICA Club. Ronnie will go to PSC but is unsure as to his career. CAROLYN ROBERSON, o member of Pep Club, has attended Guymon Schools for six years. She was a twirler in the GHS Band for two years and enjoys riding horses. Carolyn will go to college in Fort Worth to become an airline stewardess. SKULL PRACTICE plus socializing seems to take some of the sting out of those dreadful semester examinations. The best way to clear out the cobwebs is to clean out the lockers and start for home with every book you own. Time will tell what such splendid organizational methods can do for John Strother, Harold Mussman, Janna Carroll, Ruth Countryman, Diana Schott, Nancy Dixon, Rick Chancellor, Kenny Roberts, Becky Toombs, Juanita Williams, Joe Longbotham, Bill Garrison, and David Torrey. QrnJUm QwoJb £om KENNY ROBERTS was a newcomer to Guymon schools last year. Representing his home room at the Student Council, Kenny was a letterman on the GHS Golf Team. He plans to study engineering or electronics at Oklahoma State University. DENNIS RODMAN, who has attended school in Guymon for the last twelve years, is a member of GHS Band, Stage Bond, and Choir. Objecting to bad music, Dennis enjoys playing rock and roll. He will attend SWSC to be a data processor. IVA RUBY, a member of the Tiger Pep Club, has attended Guymon Schools for six years. After graduating from GHS, Iva plans to attend Panhandle State Col- lege although she is not quite sure what she wants to pursue for a career. Rw E omS RITA SANCHEZ, who is attending school in Guymon for the second year, is inter- ested in theatrics. Rita lists her favorite hobby or pastime as playing cards. She intends to attend college at WTSU to become a lab technician. RONALD SANFORD has attended Guy- mon schools for the past two years. Ron- nie, a car enthusiast, spends his leisure time repairing old and used cars. After graduation Ronnie hopes to attend South- western to prepare for a business career. DIANA SCHOTT, a Future Homemaker of America Parliamentarian this year, is also a member of Pep Club, Girls Choir, and Safety Council. A GHS twelve year sen- ior, Diana will attend Panhandle or North- western State for college. LUANN SHEETS has attended the Guymon schools for twelve years. A member of Pep Club and Drama Club, Luann is the pres- ident of FHA and vice-president of the Texas County 4-H Club. She will study Home Economics at Panhandle. RANDY SHIELDS, a twelve year Guymon student, holds offices in Teen Age Repub- licans, Methodist Youth Fellowship, and Debate Club. He also belongs to DeMo- lays, Choir, and Boys Glee Club. Randy wants to attend Panhandle State. GtujiCuJLtC Clubs f-loitfyi QtodcnS Ofr 196S ft HS VICKI SHULER hos offended fhe Guymon schools for twelve years. Active in Pep Club, Vicki lists dancing and horseback riding as her favorite pastimes. After graduation she plans to study at the Am- arillo College of Hairdressing. RONNIE SLEDGE has attended the Guy- mon schools for twelve years. A Diversi- fied Occupations student. Ronnie lists re- pairing cars as his favorite pastime. He is planning to attend Southwest Automotive School in Oklahoma City. JOLENE SMITH, who has attended Guy- mon Schools for two years, is a member of Pep Club, Drama Club, and Rainbow. She likes to sew and play records in her leisure time. Jolene plans to follow a ca- reer in computer programming. FRANK TAYLOR, an active member of Diversified Occupations, is treasurer of the organization. Frank lists automotive repair as his favorite pastime. After grad- uating Frank plans to attend Panhandle State College and study law. DESCENDING THE HOTEL DALE STAIRS are Girls and Boys of the Month, selected by Guymon's Entre Nous and Rotary Clubs: Nancy Dixon and Richard Imboden; Shar- on Davis and Mike Boring: Sally Long and Randy King; Montee Sue Long and Steve Hedrick; Dianna Wing and Doug Dale: Cheryl Moyer and Randy Barnett; Glenda Pierce and Jerry January; Lucy White and Pat Long; Linda Cole and Douglas McKin- non. JOHN STROTHER has attended the Guy- mon schools for six years. Listing hunting and fishing as his favorite pastimes, John is planning to become a forest ranger. To prepare for his degree in Forestry, John will attend PSC. BECKY TOOMBS, who has attended Guy- mon Schools for nine years, is a member of Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir, and Pep Club. She likes to swim and dance in her spare time. Becky plans to attend Okla- homa State at Stillwater next fall. MARCIE THOMPSON, vice-president of the Guymon High Moth Club, also be- longs to the Pep Club and the Oklahoma Honor Society. Next autumn. Marcie will enroll at Southwestern State College and v ork towards a secretarial degree. DAVID TORREY has attended the Guy- mon schools for twelve years. A member of the Science and Math Clubs, David is a home room representative on the Stu- dent Council. David will prepare for a dentistry career at Oklahoma State. 39 SUE TUXHORN, a two year member of All-State Orchestra, holds Math and P6p Club offices. A twelve year Guymon stu- dent. Sue also is a member of Girl Scouts and Orchestra. After graduating, Sue hopes to attend NWSC at Alva. RICHARD WADE has attended the Guy- mon schools for three years. Active in Debate, Richard is a member of the Band, Boys’ Glee Club, Choir, GHS Orchestra, and the Stage Band. Planning to attend WTSU, Richard will major in music. CALVIN WEISSINGER, who is currently attending school in Guymon for the twelfth year, is a member of DeMolay and Phloi. He enjoys working on his car in his spare time. He plans to attend the Southwestern Automotive School. ROGER WEST is now attending Guymon Schools for the second year. He partici- pates in T I and works at the Down- town Conoco Station. He likes to bowl and play baseball. Roger hopes to attend PSC to follow a career in Public Relations. SHARON WETMORE, a twelve year stu- dent in Guymon Schools, holds offices in National Honor Society, Rainbows, Pep Club, and Orchestra. Sharon is also active in Debate Club. After graduating, Sharon will attend Panhandle. D6 xtlv find Li e OL vuj BenSow Owu '62 Pday LUCY WHITE serves the GHS Orchestra and Math Club os secretory. The October Girl of the Month is also a member of Choir, NHS, and OHS. A three-year qual- ifier for All-Stote Choir and Orchestra, Lucy plans a career teaching violin. JANET WILLBOURN, a member of the Girls’ Choir ond the Guymon High School Choir, also belongs to the Future Home- makers of America and the Pep Club. Af- ter graduation from GHS, Janet will at- tend Panhandle State College. JEAN WILLIAMS, who has attended Guy- mon Schools for six years, is a member of Pep Club. Choir. Girls' Glee Club, and Rainbow. She enjoys dancing and sports in her spare time. Jean will attend South- western to study Interior Design. SENIOR PLAY DIRECTOR Imogene Glover and Student Director Hop Backus call an early reading session for the Class of '68's dramatic March production of Death and Life of Larry Benson. Assembled here with the directors are the entire cast and some of the production personnel: Dianna Wing, Dennis Rodman, Cheryl Moyer, Marcie Thompson, Randy Shields, Sharon Wetmore, Linda Cole, Rodney Howard, Karen Headrick, Montee Sue Long, Leslie Prater, Sally Long, Glenda Pierce, Randy King, Donna Gun- saullus, and Nancy Gribble. _____ JUANITA WILLIAMS hos offended Guymon Schools for the past six years. She enjoys watching television and writing letters in her spore time. Juanita hopes to attend a Bible School at Baxter Springs, Kansas, after graduation. VOLETTA WILLIAMS has attended Guymon schools for six years. A Diversified Occupations student, Voletta serves as reporter for the GHS chapter of the Vo- cational Industrial Club of America. She will follow a secretarial career. DIANNA WING, another twelve year Senior, has been a cheerleader for six years. The Girl of the Month for January. Dianna was a Class Favorite for three years. A class editor in Publications, Dianna will attend Texas Tech. CHARLOTTE WINTERS has been a member of Tigerland for the past eleven years. Charlotte is enrolled in Diversified Occupations and participates in Pep Club. Undecided on which college to attend, she hopes to become a nurse. yfa o Pto w P atyiitg OWEN WOOD, who has offended Guymon Schools for fwelve years, partici- pates in Math Club, T I, and the VICA Club. His favorite hobbies are cars and reading. Owen will attend Panhandle to prepare for a career os a mer- chandiser. SHARON WOOD, on outdoor enthusiast, enjoys water skiing, swimming, surf- ing. and horseback riding. A twelve year Senior, she is a member of Pep Club. Sharon would like to attend Sam Houston State College next fall. BARBARA WYCHE, a twelve year Senior, lists her activities as Debate Club, Speech Club, and Pep Club. Barbara spends her leisure time reading and horse- back riding. She will attend Bethany Na arene College and will become a mis- sionary. JOE YELL, who is attending Guymon Schools for the sixth year, is a member of the Tiger football team. Interested in athletics, Joe has been the Regional Cham- pion in the 880 yard run. He plans to attend Oklahoma State next fall. TIME OUT FOR SCRAMBLED EGGS finds Moyers' kitchen a cozy spot before moving on to the next party for Seniors Doug Dale, Cathy Du- vall, Ruth Countryman, Randy Shields, Nancy Gribble, Hoppy Backus, Sharon Wetmore, Leslie Prater, and Angie Peppers. JUNIORS Awaiting a meeting with their sponsors in the beau- tiful Library Conference Room are Class of '69 officers. Secretary Sherry Sturdivan is sure to-record early plans for the big Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. President Joe Beavers and Vice-President Jerry Bunch have a look of determination which promises great happenings at the annual event. Treasurer Gayle Wooldridge must account for the financial success of the Juniors' biggest night. 44 JuiUM Oxw F PiOiw PteCfiS Ttyeth t; LABEL THIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE BANQUET AND PROM. A thousand little bits and pieces of detailed planning for that big Junior night in late May confront the Class of 69 sponsors from the very beginning of the year. Helping to assemble Tigerland's most colorful evening and buoyed up by lots of coffee are Mrs. Lila Lee King, Mrs. Gloria Bennett, Dean Kear, Larry White, Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett, and Mrs. Marilyn Brickey. ROW ONE Aria Anderson, Mary Atkins, Larry Ballou, Janis Barker, Otis Barnum. ; j TU MRS. MARILYN BRICKEY stands, as good teachers do, before one of her four sec- tions of English III, unaware that El Tigre's photographer is taking hter picture. A grad- uate of Southwestern State College at Weatherford, Mrs. Brickey also teaches Mythology and Reading and is a Junior Class Sponsor. The Brickeys have one small son, Lance, age three. Active Mrs. Brickey enjoys her civic club, AAUW, church work, traveling, and fishing. 46 WAYNE STAGAARD, a Panhandle State alumnus, teaches Government and World History, in addition to his coaching duties in football and track. An Easterner, Mr. Stagaard came to the Panhandle from Point Pleasant, New Jersey. As one could guess, he names sports of all kinds as his hobby. Here in his Fourth Hour study hall he assists Juniors Kevin Lindley, Ed- ward Mueller, Kathy Faris, Bill LeGrange, and Barry Hutchison. ROW ONE (preceding page) David Batterman, Vicki Batterman, Joe Beavers, Phyllis Ben- nett, Loretta Blackburn. ROW TWO Allen Breithaupt, Pat Buchanan, Jerry Bunch, Marcia Burkett, Raymond Buxton. ROW ONE (this page) Phil Byerley, Linda Campbell, Floyd Cas- tleberry. Alan Clemons, Diana Cole. ROW TWO Hardy Collins, Roberta Cook, Steven Crelly, Steve Cullcp, Jeannie Daugherty. WILLING HANDS AS WINDOW DRESSERS are Junior newcomers, who wasted no time in finding out that the Class of '69 has that big Tiger spirit. Meet Kent Hegstrom from Watertown, S.D.; Tommy Rohrer, San Mateo, Calif.; Gary Steinkogler, Watertown, S.D.; Liz Knudson, Florence, S.D.; Dale Asbury, Stillwell; Steve Crelly, Towanda, Kans.; Pat Buchanan, Electra, Tex.; Jack Manning, Frostproof, Fla.; Bobbie Cook, Griggs; Ceclia Rogers, Elk- hart, Kans.; Beverly Mohring, Goodwell; Sharon Karpinske, Watertown, S.D. ROW ONE Clifford Dawes, George Dawson, Diane Dietrich. ROW TWO Jerry Dixon, Cindy Dollins, Mary Jane Donovan, Terry Dunkerson, Melvin Earl. W Jo T Jtuu(vi Cfiass ROW ONE Lynne Earnst, Larry Ellingsworth, Mike Ellingsworth. ROW TWO Regenia Evins, Kathy Faris, Linda Foster. Don Frantz, Jo Frazier. JiM fij viy A four-time Class of '69 Favorite is Jill McMurry, who has repeated a like number of times as a Cub and Tiger cheer- leader. A member of FHA, she also belongs to Rainbow and Methodist Youth Fellowship. Jill likes outdoor sports, especially water skiing. She wants to attend the University of Oklahoma and prepare for the teaching or guidance of small children. Joe Beavers, 1969 Boy Favorite, is a member of both Okla- homa and National Honor Society. A Tiger football player, he enjoys outdoor sports with skiing heading his list. The Juniors selected Joe as their class president this year, and he had previously served as president in Seventh and Eighth Grade homerooms. Joe enjoys Math Club and plans to be an electrical engineer. ROW ONE {preceding page) Twila Frazier, Gary Freeman. Mike Frittz. Judy Gooch, Gloria Gotcher. ROW TWO Helen Hager. Linda Hamilton, Ivan Hankla, Linda Har- lan, Debbie Harrison. ROW THREE Tom Heffin, Kent Hegstrom, Marsha Hendrick- son, Janet Henson. Gwen Hill. ROW ONE (this page) Karen Hil!,- Barry Hiniger, Fred Hintergardt. ROW TWO Debbie Hooper, Rick Hooper. Sandra Huddleston. ROW ONE Roger Huffine, Barry Hutchison. Dennis Johnson, Karen Johnson, Fredda Howard. ROW TWO Sail Howell, Bob Justus, Laura Kane, Sharon Karpinske. Leslie Kassel- man. ROW THREE Linda Keezer, David Kidwell, Doug King, William King, Becky Kleffman. Juii w A®®' A $ At Ub'i Mu Umn ROW ONE Liz Knudson, Jerry Lee, Lucian Lee, Tommy Lee, Bill LeGrange. ROW TWO Daryl Lewis, Dave Lewis, Kevin Lindley, Mary Ann Lines. Darrel Livesay. HOPING THAT THE CITY FATHERS will rush the new Fifth Street Library's remodeling are eager readers who are All A Juniors. Up and down the steps are ranged Judy Gooch, Diana Cole, Regenia Evins, Laura Kane, Jenna Mc- Cutchen, Helen Hager, Judy Scott, Gayle Wooldridge, and Sandra Newman. ROW ONE Pamela Lloyd. Randy Lobit, Sharon Long. ROW TWO Bonnie McCarney, Kaye McCurdy. Jenna McCutchen. ROW THREE Shirley McDaniel. David McKinzie, Dennis McKinzie. ROW FOUR Jill McMurry. Una Jo Mohaney. Jack Manning. Congratulations to the Junior Cheerleaders, Jill Mc- Murry and Christine Mason, for helping the Class of '69 win the Spirit Stick so regularly during foot- ball season. Veteran leaders both, Jill has been ig- niting Cub and Tiger pep for four years, while Christine has held her position five years. ROW ONE Christine Mason, Joan Mathewson. ROW TWO Lela Ann Merwin, Dave Miller. ROW THREE Jackie Montgomery, Mary Jane Mott. ROW FOUR Edward Mueller, Beverly Mohring. TheiA Qplrfb Qtlck Witk Thtow ROW ONE Dareld Mussman, Jerald Mussman, Sandra Newman, Nancy North- rup. Judy Norton. ROW TWO Trudy Norton, George Pafford, Patti Patter- son, Linda Peterson, Denise Phillippe. All Tigerland—students, faculty, teams, and coaches—sa- lutes the Class of '69 as the Tiger Spirit Class of the Year. Week after week, the juniors came up with something new in the way of gadgets, yells, gestures, and enthusiasm to help make the 1967 football team advance to District I A Championship. No wonder the Spirit Stick so frequently found its way into the possession of this peppiest of all classes. ROW ONE Orin Piepho, Donna Price. Todd Rolstin, Joe Ramirez, Peggy Reed. ROW TWO Evelyn Reust, David Rhodes. Janet Rigby. Marilyn Ritter, Cecelia Rogers. ROW THREE Tom Rohror, Susie Romre, Paul Ruggles, Donald Sanford, Jam's Schuermann. QtuM tS Rw Cpfoif CfctclaS BUSINESS AT THE HERALD OFFICE takes Student Coun- cil Representatives of the Junior Class and their sponsor, Mrs. Alice Herbel, downtown to the new Panhandle Herald Plant, where some of the mysteries of the off-set print process are being clarified by Production Superintendent Larry Berry. Joan Mathewson, Rick Hooper, and Jill Mc- Murry are particularly interested in the possibilities of doing some Student Council advertising at the new Herald soon. ROW ONE Judy Scoff, Phil Scoff, Fran Smifh. Iva Smith, Jim Smifh. ROW TWO Rosa Snow, Leiloni Sfomper, Gary Steinkogler. Kenneth Stelzer, Cleota Sturdivan. ROW THREE Sherry Sturdivan, Jim Toylor. Cfox Qj- '69 Council l ehib is U tM Ofa(jte ROW ONE R. E. Thomas, Boyd Thomison, Kris Truitt, Marge Truitt, Connie Tuttle. ROW TWO Mike Wade, Ricky Wale, Sarah Wilkinson. Tommy Williams, Brenda Winters. ROW THREE Stan Winters. Debbie Wood, Gayle Wooldridge, Connie Worley, Paul Yell. CORNELIA .......................... Diana Cole EMILY .......................... Connie Worley MRS. SKINNER .................... Linda Harlan WINIFRED............................Kathy Faris HARRIETT........................ Cleota Sturdivan THERESE ....................... Leiloni Stamper MADAME ELISE ...................... Bobby Cook STEWARDESS ...................... Regenia Evins INSPECTOR .......................... Judy Scott OTIS ............................... Kris Truitt MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX............... Daryl Lewis WINDOW CLEANER ................... Lucian Lee ADMIRAL ............................ Joe Beavers PURSER ............................. Randy Lobit STEWARD .......................... Alan Clemans DICK ............................... Rick Hooper LEO ................................ Dave Miller mammm ili !«!!!«! i! ii ! !i !!!:: !! ii •i iii S! ii :::!!!•: iii;:! iiiil iiiiiii!! aiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii! All Tigerland thoroughly enjoyed the Juniors' very competent pre- sentation of Our Hearts Were Young and ©ay in the High School Auditorium on October 17. Written by Cornelia Otis Skin- ner and Emily Kimbrough and directed by Drama Coach Imogene ©lover, the three act comedy featured Diana Cole as Cornelia and Connie Worley as Emily. Laura Kane and Judy Scott were student director and assistant director. Other members of the production crew were Tommy Lee, stage properties; David McKinzie and Tommy Heflin, sound effects; Bil- ly Patton and Randy Shields, lighting; Sharon Long, Karen Hill, and Mary Jane Donovan, make-up; Nancy Northrup, Jenna McCutch- en, and Gayle Wooldridge,- costumes; Paul Yell, Hardy Collins, and Larry Ballou, scenery; Linda Campbell, Sherry Sturdivan, Becky Kleffman, Janet Rigby, and Linda Keezer, ushers; Jill McMurry and Christine Mason, publicity; and Una Jo Mahaney, financial manager. 1 jP nONALG, jgSURSf SOPHOMORES Making early and frequent visits to the Counseling Office is one of the best ideas a Sophomore can have. Sophomore officers know that much later frustration may be avoided by the student who can decide on his career or field of endeavor while still in his first year of high school. Here President Chris Hinchey, Secretary-Treasurer Melba Mallard, 'and Vice-President Tom Justus survey materials to guide the Sophomores. 62 ROW ONE Kathy Ashpaugh. Maurice Asmussen, Jay Atkins. Cindy Backus. Gary Ballou. Copkmowz Aw GWC’ Lugest Cfioss NEW TO GHS FACULTY this year is Joe H. Wilkinson, at the right of this group of Sophomore spon- sors. A Guymon High and PSC alumnus, Mr. Wilkinson has Physics and Chemistry classes. Others of the Class of '70 sponsor group are Mrs. Mayme Shaffer, English II; Johnie Baird, Commerce; and Mrs. Imogene Glover, Speech, Drama, and Debate. N w SopfiXes hvjh Qcttovc Wt ig ROW ONE Sondra Bandy. Janis Barber. ROW TWO Susan Barker. Danny BaHerman. ROW THREE Sharon Bearden, Ted Behne. Edward Billingsly, Eddie Black, Barbara Bolton. ROW FOUR Pam Bondra, Ned Bounds, Don Boyd, Ricky Boyett, Sherri Brooks. MUCH IMPRESSED BY GHS, especially the new Science Wing, are Sophomores from other towns, enjoy- ing their first year in Guymon High. Ranged along the Science areaway are Loyd Castleberry from Catoosa; Alfred Jett, Kansas City, Kans.; Tina Coffman, Hooker; Barbara Bolton, Amarillo, Tex.; Carol Fronterhouse, Hooker; John Holmes, Cumberland, R.I.; Howard Jones, Coast Guard Base, N.J.; Gary Horn, Enid; Richard Oringderff, Sublette, Kans.; Maurice Asmussen, Watertown, S.D.; Jeff Kinslow, Chickasha; Jeff Spain, Fritch, Tex.; Merle Mundt, Hawthorne, Nev. ROW ONE Freddy Bryan, Lavonne Calsing, Don Campbell, Scott Campbell, Melody Carter. ROW TWO Patricia Carter, Loyd Castleberry, Jack Chambliss, Owen Clark, Shelly Clarke. Sapfue Pep Cto b$ With B(utbojuto Debbie SOPHOMORE CHEERLEAD- ERS Barbara McClanahan and Debbie Peppers must have pleased the Class of 70 last year, for here they are back for a second year of spirit rousing. ROW ONE (preceding page) Sandra Claycomb, Tina Coffman, Laura Col- clazier, Becky Cole, Dan Connally. ROW TWO James Cooley, Ricbie Cowan, Phil Cruzan, Johnny Curtis. Marsha Dale. ROW ONE (this page) David Davis, Sandy Denney. Rosie Duran, Freddy Edens, Gary Ellingsworth. ROW TWO Connie Enns, Sharon Erker, Frank Ewing, Ronnie Farmer, Anita Ferguson. 67 GopkotyiOteS With Kin.g Mrs. Lila Lee King is teaching her first year in GHS after completing her degree at Pan- handle State and doing graduate work at Kansas University. She comes to GHS from Liberal, Kansas, where she taught Speech and Drama for three years. A co-sponsor of- the Class of '69, Mrs. King has one class of English II, two of English III, and spends her afternoons as a teachers' aide. ROW ONE Robin Fergeson, Roxanne Fields, Teresa Fischer, Bobby Fitzgerald, Lee Foster. ROW TWO Jacalyn Frantz, Be erly Friesen, Debbie Frittz, Carol Fronterhouse, Rickey Furnish. W Itas. QkoickdfiCwL MORE THAN TWO THIRDS of the students in Mrs. Ruth Shackelford's four sections of Spanish and one section of Reading are Sophomores although in this picture Juniors are on the front row. This is Mrs. Shackelford's first year of teaching in the Senior High Building. Of course, Tigerlanders all know her from her many years as a Speech and Spanish teacher in Central Junior High. ROW ONE Clifton Gann, Hervey Garrison, Bill Goodloe, Jeri Gordon, Jimmy Gose. ROW TWO Richard Gose, Linda Jo Graves. Darrel Gregg, Dale Griffin, Stephen Griffith. ROW ONE Karen Gunsaullus. Debbie Hager, Carol Haliburton. Pamela Harman, Deborah Harness. ROW TWO Bob Hatcher, Sharon Headrick, Linda Helms, Lyndon Hicks. ROW THREE Colleen Hill, Sandra Hill. Chris Hinchey. Susie Hinsdale. fami Dabbte Sophomore Class Favorite Chris Hinchey is a tri-?ports athlete his coaches are proud of because he al- ways manages to get his name on the honor roll. President of the Class of 70, Chris likes every good thing and everybody. He knows that he wants to be a doctor and is going to let the future decide for him just what kind. ROW ONE Rebecca Hobson, Gory Holly, John Holmes. Gary Horn, John Howell. ROW TWO Donna Huclcabey, Laura Huckabey. ROW THREE Leita Hunter, Richard Ingold. Another Sophomore Favorite who always places her name on honor rolls is Debbie Peppers. A cheer- leader for the past two years, Debbie is especially active in SHS music and speech groups. Twice chosen to All State Orches- tra, Debbie belongs to several vo- cal music organizations. She hopes to major in college Polit- ical Science. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE strong, the Sophies pour out their pep to back Tiger sports. Pep assem- blies aren't the only place that the Class of 70 makes its presence known. All Tigerland activities are liberal ly spiced with Sophomores, a young, eager, and very talented Guymon High group. ToJkb ’Eiw TIcjG tS Qopkb ROW ONE Larry January, Alfred Jeff, Becky Johnson, Gary A. Jones, Gary G. Jones. ROW ONE Lynda Jones, Tom Justus, Roger Kauffman, Mike Kingsland, Jeff Kin slow. ROW TWO Becky Kirk, Tim Kleffman, Daryl Kneeland, Kirk Krachey, Mearletta Lanta. ROW THREE Louis Latham, Janie Lee, Robert Lee, Phillip Lindley, David Livesay. ROW ONE Debbee Long, Gary Lynn, Janice McCrory, Steven McDaniel, Melba Mallard. ROW TWO Jim Mathis, Diane Mayer, Hazel Mead, Keith Miller. Michelle Miller. SopfiOiwMGS Sefieefc MEETING ADJOURNED! Leaving the new Science Auditorium after a Student Council meeting are Sophomore Representatives Fred Edens, Monte Ralstin, and Becky Cole, along with Council Co- Sponsor Gilbert Smith, organizer of the charter group. ROW ONE John Mingle, Randy Mitchell, Joanne Mohring, Merle Mundt, Orvall Mussman. ROW TWO Richard Oringderff, Rod Ralmer. Ray Patterson, Billy Patton, Debbie Peppers. ROW THREE Kim Peterson, Jcdy Pierce, Devoyd Quesenbury, Monte Ralstin, Dale Ramsey. Couw fi U mbe tS ROW ONE Susan Reeder, Allen Rebne, Bobby Reid. DcAnn Rhodes. Nancy Richerson. B Cheerleaders Becky Scott, Diane Mayer, Nancy Richerson, and Carolyn Wing lead a sampling of Soph athletes. ROW ONE David Ritter, Doug Ritter. ROW TWO Mike Roberts, Ronnie Rodman, Bobbye Root, Danny Russell, Becky Scott. ROW THREE Leonard Scott, Bon- nie Smith, Carolyn Smith. Danny Smith. James Smith. ROW ONE Russell Smith, Jeff Spain, Edward Stanfield, Gary Stelzer, Carolyn Stone. ROW TWO Dannie Talcott, Jodene Thompson, Doftie Tuttle, Ronnie Tuttle, Terri Wadley. PIN PICKING TIME is always a Sophomore highlight. Class of '70 pin selectors here are Russell Smith, Mike Roberts, Diane Mayer, Carolyn Wing, Nancy Richerson, Richie Cowan, Becky Scott, Lee Foster, and Stephen Griffith. 78 VouJhMj fiJot A £oph Without A Ptos ROW ONE Joe Webb, Marilyn Wells, Teresa Wilgus, Carolyn Wing, Kathy Zachary. A Tigerland campus vantage point, the Adminis- tration Building balcony, lifts Class of 1971 officers high above the hub-bub of changing classes. Poised and ready, they seem to be looking over the pros- pects of four exciting years to come. Presidenf Jim Hitch and Vice-President Bobby Earl permit Susan Oakes, secretary-treasurer of the one hundred sev- enty member Freshman Class, to occupy the center spot of distinction. 80 QpOiiMM Cet Rw 1967-6S TUb Freshman sponsors alighting from the bus have not been inspecting it for Ninth Grade tours. The trip they have in mind is the long Class of '71 journey through the in's and out's of a successful last year in Central Junior High. Co- navigators and co-drivers this year, along with the Freshman officers, are Jerel Brooks, Ninth Grade algebra teacher; Mrs. Bessie Adams, Ninth English and literature; and Max Tomlinson, Ninth science and newspaper. ROW ONE Lexy Adams, Arris Anderson, Rondy Andrews. Randy Asbury, Terry Ashpaugh. ROW TWO Peggy Austin, Connie Baker, Judy Barnum, Adrian Batter- man, Joseph Behne. khmM,b A ROW ONE Janet 8ennett, Tommie Bookout, Steven Bra- ley, Eugene Brown, Mary Lynn Brown. ROW TWO Karen Brune, Gory Bryant, Brenda Buxton, Linda Bux- ton, Poke Byers. ROW THREE Tony Byers, Ricki Cod- dell, Kim Campbell. Loretta Campbell. Jim Carroll. ROW FOUR Garry Carter, Tori Chancellor. ROW ONE (next page) Cindy Cloycomb. Lila Cluck. ROW TWO David Collins, Ronda Costner, Bob Countryman, Jon Cowan, Carol Craig. ROW THREE Sammy Craig, Jonnie Crawford, Dennis Curtis, Patricia Delany, Ricky Denker. ROW FOUR Debra Dietrich, Mary Jo Dollins, Bobby Earl. Doug Ellingsworth, Kathy Elrod. INSTEAD OF ALL A STUDENTS these are Freshman A average earners, and such a crowd of them! It is encouraging to know that so many members of the Class of 71 are striv- ing to reach that elusive All A goal. On the front row are David Collips, Kirk Jackson, Corky Rountree, Stan Miller, Sam Craig, Val- erie Gribble, Debbie Dietrich, Judy Barnum, and Louis Long. In the next row are Jim Hitch, Mark Lowery, Jim Ridley, Joyce Wood, Jan Cowan and Joann McCutchen. Then variously up the memorial steps are Janice Kidwell, Lois Ramstad, LaRie Shults, Jeanette Roach, Deb- bie Dreessen, Carol Hunt, Susan Truitt, Jonnie Crawford, Lexy Adams, Joyce Sheets, Lisa Long, Susan Oakes, Janet Jones, and Arietta Ivie, Carol Craig, and Loretta Campbell. SWEET AND SWINGY are the melodies Mrs. Juanita Davis' Freshman Choir have so much pleasure in preparing for special programs. Even Seniors Glenda Pierce and Jonette Bryan, alternate accompanists, have fun beating out the rhythms for songs like Winchester Ca- thedral and Jingle Bell Rock . Mrs. Davis is delighted with the competence of this large group at sight reading by number. ROW ONE Lisa Long, Valerie Gribble, Kathy Elrod, Peggy Austin, Billie Headrick, Karen Brune, Carroll Stelzer, Louis Long, Jim Hitch, Mike Behne, Randy Asbury. ROW TWO Laura Moser, Patty O'Leary, Laura Osborne, Barbara Mildren, Robin Winkle, Greg Shields, Bobby West, Ricki Caddell, Terry Smith, Richard Neville, Della Williams, Timmy Johnson, Anna Jones. ROW THREE Carole Palmer, Pam La- Rue, Mary Brown, Kaye Swenson, Janet Bennett, Martha Rattler, Larry Hollingsworth, Arris Anderson, David Holmes, John Jacobs, Tommy Lynn, Barbara Price, Donna Evans. ROW FOUR Director Jaunita Davis, Pat Ramsey, Janice Kidwell, Judy Ogan, Eulalee Smith, Lavonda Snow, Doris Glover, Linda Buxton, Gwen Truitt, Janet McMurry, Brenda Buxton, Tommie Bookout, Linda Hankla, Janet Mason, Kim Campbell, Micah Stamper. BEST YEAR EVER is the slogan of 1968 Freshman Choir officers. Here are Pres- ident Carroll Stelzer, Vice-President Jim Hitch, Treasurer Micah Stamper, ROW ONE Steven Elrod, Donna Evans. ROW TWO Duane Forbes. Frankie Fowler, becretary Doris Clover, and Keporter Johnita Fox. ROW THREE Marilyn Fred. Richard Gerner, Bob Gloden. Laura Moser. ROW ONE David Glover, Doris Glover. ROW TWO Bill Gose, Alvin Gotcher. ROW THREE Randy Grantham, Mike Gray. Valerie Gribble. ROW FOUR Terry Grice, Eddie Griffith, Mike Guest. CtonfybM Pie lm tv Choto QuMetl Mjdb Surrounded by a smiling Freshman Choir, triumphant Kim Campbell registers her appreciation for being elected 1968 Cub Choir Sweetheart. Kim was notified of her honor in October but will not be crowned un- til Mrs. Juanita Davis presents her Spring Sweetheart Concert in Feb- ruary. ROW ONE David Hager, Tim Hampton, Linda Hankla, Rachel Harlen. Billie Headrick. ROW TWO Howard Helms, James Hendon, Dianna Hill, Max Hinds. Jim Hitch. ROW THREE Myrtle Hobson, Joe Hoffman, Terry Holder, Larry Hollingsworth, David Holmes. REAL MISTLETOE STATE BOOSTER is James O. Tuttle, Ninth Grade Oklahoma history teacher. This picture was snapped in Mr. Tuttle's classroom, gay with state teaching aids commemorating Promote Oklahoma Week. Girls admiring the wall decor are Janet Jones, Christine Roths- chopf, Jonnie Crawford, Susan Noyes, and Myrtle Hobson. MtoWii H «c 0( R'pm vnlotivn - Hit U tWtvc ’ ' , • -« . D - -i .1. i . ( • i ROW ONE Wayne Horin, Sieve Horn, Galen Howard, Carol Hunt, Sheila Hunter. ROW TWO Arietta Ivie. Kirk Jackson, John Jacobs. Douglas Johnson, Timmy Johnson. ROW THREE Anna Jones, Janet Jones, Joy Kear, Janice Kidwell, Pat Kingsland. U t . PtOttiOfeS i ROW ONE Mike Kinslow, Pom LoRue, Gary Ledbetter, Raymond Ley is, Bill Lines. ROW TWO Larry Lloyd, Lisa Long. Louis Long. ROW THREE Keith Long- acre, Phil Longocre, Mark Lowery. ROW FOUR Debbie Lynn, Tommy Lynn. Joann McCutchen. Twice a Class Favorite Girl and thrice a Class of '71 cheerleader is the enviable record of Janet McMur- ry. Always on honor rolls and always named to her class officers' group, Janet was also 1967 Foot- ball Queen. Janet will probably major in Spefech in college but really wants a career in the fashion world as a model or designer. And Coffey ROW ONE Janet McMurry, Janet Mason, Rose Merwin, Barbara Mildren, Stan Miller. ROW TWO James Mongold, Sherli Morgan, Laura Moser. ROW THREE Richard Neville, Mike Newton, Susan Noyes. ROW FOUR Susan Oakes, Judy Ogan, Patty O'Leary. Even participation in football, basketball, and track doesn't keep Freshman Boy Favorite Corky Roun- tree from finding himself frequently on honor rolls. A homeroom officer each year, Corky dislikes name droppers . He has already chosen UCLA as his college-to-be where he will make Architec- ture his major career preparation. MOSTLY OKLAHOMANS are the many new Ninth Graders helping to bulge Central's enrollment. Enjoying the bright autumn weather outside are Randy Asbury from Stillwater; Eddie Griffith, Goodwell; and Frankie Fowler, Hooker, all seated in front. Rail sitters and lean- ers are Arietta I vie, Straight; Phil Longacre, Broken Arrow; Valerie Gribble, Straight; Ronnie Thompson, Straight; Debbie Dreessen, Moore; Carroll Stelzer, Straight; Karen Brune, Straight; Louis Long, Optima; and Tom Tipton, Kismet, Kansas. On the back row are Ricki Caddell, Straight; Jim Carroll, Quanah, Tex.; Keith Long- acre, Broken Arrow; Mike Gray, Stratford, Tex.; Steve Horn, Enid; Galen Howard, Straight; and Duane Forbes; Las Animas, Colo. ROW ONE Laurie Osborne, Carole Palmer, Mira Parker, Sammy Prater, Barbara Price. ROW TWO Pat Ramsey. Lois Ramstead, Martha Rattler, Curtis Reust, Jim Ridley. ROW THREE Tim Ridley. Jeanette Roach, Becky Robinson, Debbie Rodman, Greg Rodman. We u Otufe A Ptosfi ROW ONE Donald Romer, Christine Rothschopf, Corky Rountree, Joyce Sheets, Greg Shields. ROW TWO LaRie Shults, Chuck Smith, Eulolee Smith. Leslie Smith, Melissa Smith. CUBLAND BECAME CANDYLAND Thursday, January 22, when Freshman David Collins placed the 1968 Basketball crown on the head of Marilyn Fred, his classmate. With Queen Marilyn are Seventh Grade Princess Diana Hunter, escorted by Eddie Collins, and Eighth Grade Princess Tamara Oxley, escorted by Warner McKinnon. Three games were played with Hugoton Junior High with the Crowning taking place at the half-time of the Eighth Grade game. Cub Bctsk tbM OuGGtt ROW ONE Mike Smith, Terry Smith, Lavonda Snow, Micah Stamper, Carroll Stelzer. ROW TWO Peggy Stodghill, Kaye Swenson, Charles Thomison, Ronnie Thompson, Tom Tipton. ROW THREE James Torrey, Gwen Truitt. Suzanne Truitt, John Tuttle, Marvin Wade. TWO TRIPLE TIMERS to cheerleading ranks are Janet McMurry and Carol Craig, who have cheered the Academy Junior teams since they were Seventh Graders. A new member of the trio this year is Marilyn Fred, who entered Central JHS last year. te1 You'll never catch this quintet of Class of '72 home- room presidents behind the eight ball when Eighth Grade problems arise. Central Junior High's smal- lest class still needs leaders who know how to chalk up and cue right. Here putting their balls and their business in the proper pockets are the boys with the class know-how—Royce Chancellor, Steve Cap- erton, Noah Roberson, David Stone, and Darrell Gann. 94 ROW ONE Larry Adams, Diane Alexander, Clark Anderson, Tommy Andrews, Vena Asbury. ROW TWO Teddfe Backus, Donna Baker, Tony Barker, LaDel Batter- man, Teresa Bauer. Ou u Spfutscvts QeMotov YOU'LL NEVER SEE THIS AGAIN. El Tigre's editors will tell you how difficult it was to corral these busy Eighth Grade homeroom sponsors in the teachers' lounge. Gene Reed and Gary Guffey want to get back to their math and history classes. Mrs. Jo Dunham, Mrs. Edna Brecheen, and Miss Helen Hofferber can't spend much more time away from their art, English, and literature sections. ROW ONE Kim Bearden, Susan Beavers. ROW TWO Arthur Behne, Kaelyn Betterton. ROW THREE Gary Bintz, Larry Black, Wilma Blythe, Roger Bolinger, Linda Born. ROW FOUR RUBY Brannum, Loretta Bridges, Berry Brooks, Sandy Buchanan. Connie Bugner. WE THINK MR. GUFFEY IS GRAND, declare the Eighth Graders who appreciate his American history classes and his football coaching. A graduate of Southeastern State at Durant, Gary Guffey comes to Central from Wichita Falls, Texas, as a new teacher. We f-foue pCetthj To CWa ibout ROW ONE Carla Burries, Ricky Byers, Melinda Camp, Steve Caperton, Julie Car- ter. ROW TWO Bradley Cawfield, David Chambers, Det+o Chambliss, Royce Chancellor, Jerrie Christopher. THREE STARS WITH THREE STRIPES are Eighth Grade cheerleaders Detta Cham- bliss, Debbie Nelson, and Sonya Logsdon, a two-termer in pep leading circles for the Class of 1972. With Detta Debbfo Atui QotujCt MUSIC AND MUNCHING some tasty creamed chicken with hot biscuits and fixings finds a happy group of Eighth Grade new- comers settling down to enjoy a meal in the school lunchroom. Stand- ing at the juke box is Linda Elliot, Fort Stockton, Tex.; Monnett Gwartney, Gruver, Tex.; Ro-Zanna Griggs, Tyrone; Sandy Buchanan, Electra, Tex.; Diane Alexander, Norman; Ronnie Ketcherside, Tex- ROW ONE Randol Clarke, Rodney Collinsworth, Gary Cooley, Jona Costner, Marcia Danner. ROW TWO Marilyn Dawes, Junior De- Bord, Mike Denney, Pat Donovan, Mike Earnst. ROW ONE (next page) Jo Dell Ellard, Linda Elliott, Christy Ellis, Jimmy Ellis, Stacey Erker. ROW TWO Doris Ewing, Michael Franklin, Lee Fowler, Jimmy homa; Linda Born, Hazel, S. Dak.; and Debby Nelson, Watertown, S. Dak. Seated at the table are Mike Steinkogler, Watertown, S. Dak.; Vena Asbury, Stillwell; Alice Holmes, Cumberland, R. I.; Charles Martinez, Hardesty; David Chambers, Clovis, N. Mex.; Rachel Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn Fronterhouse, Straight; Carolyn Martinez, Hardesty. Freeman, Glenn Fronterhouse. ROW THREE Darrell Gann, Gary Garrison, Julia Gebhart, Cindy Glasgow, Ronnie Green. ROW FOUR Ro-Zanna Griggs, Monnett Gwartney, Robert Hambleton, Milton Hansen, Bobby Harris. ROW ONE Linda Harrison, David Hays, Suzanne Hoys, Marsha Headrick, Alan Hendrick- son. ROW TWO Ellison Hensley, Robert Henson. Rita Hicks. ROW THREE Aaron Hiller, Sandra Hininger, Gloria Holder. ROW FOUR Ronald Holly, Alice Holmes, Kevin Holt. Sports-minded Class of '72 Boy Favorite, Royce Chancellor, will need to pile on a lot of pounds be- fore he attains his career goal, that of being a pro- fessional football player. However, he is on the right track; he is already a tri-sports competitor in football, basketball, and track. A homeroom presi- dent, he often manaqes to get his name on Central Junior High School's honor rolls. Row ONE Pam Hooper, Charlotte Houck, Linda Hyer, Monty January, Jerry Johnson. ROW TWO Judy Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Darrell Julian. ROW THREE Jerry Keenan, Vonciele King, Karen Knutson. ROW FOUR Kim Kuns, Susan Leonard, Dennis Lively. Sonya Logsdon, Eighth Grade Girl Favorite, enjoys bowling but likes playing pool even better. A two- year choice for cheerleading honors, Sonya is active in Central's large Band organization. Undecided now about her future life work, she wants to go to college where she may pursue her musical and sports interests. Who knows? You may see Sonya leading her college's cheering sections. ROW ONE Deanna Livesay, Sonya Logsdon, Jim Long, Michael Lowell, Jerry L'Roy. ROW TWO Chuck McAnorney. Borbra McCurdy, Warner McKinnon, Teresa McKinzie, Donnie Mallard. ROW THREE Rhon- da Morrs, Carolyn Martinez, Jerry Martinez, Lucas Mortinez. Karl Mayer. Book-weary Eighth Grade boys and girls always find eye-catching colors, finger fun, and creative outlets in Mrs. Jo Dunham's art classes. Those reels of brightly colored paper can provide David Wysong, Don Merwin, Larry Beavers, and Berry McGuire with background materials for gay painted murals, posters, or cut-out constructions. Then there is always clay to be worked into ceramic objects. ROW ONE Nancy Merwin, Clay Miller, Jeremy Mil- ler, Ralph Mingle. Chris Mohring. ROW TWO Brooke Mrofcza, Dwight Mussman, Debra Nelson, Steve O'- Connor, Junior O'Leary. ROW THREE Donna Olm- stead, Glen Ortega, Louis Osborne, Tamara Oxley, Wendy Palmer. Ruge tS FlkwU k IkM ROW ONE Ronnie Parker, Junior Perez, Mari Jo Peterson, Jan Philippe, Jimmy Pierce. ROW TWO Sammy Prather, Kenny Quesenbury, Nancy Reid, Virginia Rhodes, Loralu Raburn. ROW THREE Barbara Ramsey, Noah Roberson, Jacque Rodman. ROW FOUR Mike Sanders, Jean Sandoval, Rhonda Schultz. ROW UNfc Row Shepherd, Lan Slater, Joely Smith, David Stone, Jonelle Strother. ROW TWO Billy Sturdivan, Billy Tate, Judy Thompson, Charla Thornton, Doug Toombs. ROW THREE Steve Tuttle, Delma Trayler, Kenny Wodley. ROW FOUR Vance Wadley. Steve Wale, Terri Wallin. Wpj Gycel fit £ugge$ttetts SUGGESTIONS, SOME SHARP, SOME SILLY find their way into Cen- tral's area-way box. Steve O'Connor, Lee Fowler, Lan Slater, Tim Wetmore, Melinda Camp, and Wendy Palmer are giving this shower of suggestions their nods of approval, or the opposite. ROW ONE Randy Ward, Steve Ward, Kathleen Weder, Dennis Weikle, Tim Wetmore. ROW TWO Rachel Wilkinson, Cecilia Wilson, Crystal Wooldridge, Johnny Zachary, Mark Zigler. fiJUl A Fo Tfi £tyl dh LOADED WITH LIBRARY LOOT and Eighth Grade textbooks are their class All-A winners Loralu Raburn and Warner McKinnon. It takes a lot of studying to keep on top of all those Class of '72 subjects—English, literature, history, math, Spanish, as well as Band, Choir, physical education, speech, and Orchestra. The school day seems too short. SEVkNTR GRAD£ Round and about town you'll find these very active Class of '73 homeroom presidents enjoying their first real step into the almost adult world of Cen- tral Junior High and downtown Guymon. Whether reading their lessons, cheering their teams, or pursuing after-school activities, Steven Pracht, Ar- tie Behne, Beth Latham, Mike Gifford, Dee Ann Kear, and Cindy Hays are straight putters with bright eyes on the ball. 107 HE'S MINE! SHE’S MINE! , chorus Seventh Grade spon- sors engaged in that mystifying first-of-the-year game of identifying over one hundred eighty strange little muggies for El Tigre's pages. Come October and Wallace Lynn, Maurice King, Mrs. Bobbye Hessenthaler, Mrs. Faye Costner, Mrs. Myrtle Wilt, Willard Lee, and even Practice Teacher Heide Fowler can call every member of the Class of '73 by his full name. QuMWCtlv V0J AJ ROW ONE Janet Adkison, Donna Andersen, David Asmussen, John Atkins, Pom Austin. ROW TWO Greg Bodley, Mary Bar- num, Jana Bauer, Ronnie Bauer, Sherri Bauer. ROW ONE (next page) Terral Bearden, Larry Beavers, Thomas Beckwith, Artie Behne, Billie Behne. ROW TWO Keith Bell, Richard Bledsoe, Shorond Blythe, Alvin Bookout, Larry Boren. ROW THREE Leona Brannum, Doug Breuer, Lynda Brown, Mike Brown, Cathy Bug- ner. ROW FOUR Randal Burkett, Danny Caperton, Donold Car- ter, Karen Clark, Vicki Clark. ROW ONE Eddie Collins, Marilyn Cooley, Shelby Cosiner, Sheri Costner, Billy Court- ney. ROW TWO Karen Craig, Taos Cribbs, Denise Dietrich, Andy Dollins, Donna Dreessen. ROW THREE Beatrise Duran, Diana Edens, Cathy Elliott, Teresa Eoff, Nancy Fajen. FROM NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST come Seventh Grade's new people tor their first year in Guy- mon schools. Industrial development has contributed many families from outlying and distant stales. Nearest the camera are Joseph Knudson and Sharon Ronne from Florence and Watertown, S.D. On the step above are David Asmussen, also of Watertown; Barry McGuire, Lincoln, Neb.; Donna Dressen, Moore; and Cynthia Jones, Satanta, Kans. On the third step are Kaye Mask, Woodward; Marie Gorden, Dodge City, Kans.; and Kathryn Fronterhouse, Straight. Seated at the top are Cathy Elliott, Fort Stockton, Tex.; and Lorna Yearicks, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Newco Step Up Theto Studies ROW ONE Pam Faris, Timmie Former, Monte Fenton. Mike Fred, Vickie Friesen. ROW TWO Kathy Fronterhouse, Ron- nie Funderburg, Vicky Furnish, Tony Gardner. Debbie Gay- lord. ROW THREE Mike Gifford, Marie Gorden, Marianne Greenlee, Pat Greer, Nona Gribble. MOTHER OF THREE CHILDREN, aged ten, twelve, and sixteen, Mrs. Bobbye Hessenthaler brings a fine knowledge of childhood problems to her new job as a math teacher for Central's many sections of Seventh Graders. A former Gruver resident, Mrs. Hessenthaler was a 1967 graduate of Panhandle State University and did her practice teach ing in Guymon public schools. Owv ROW ONE (preceding page) Tommy Griffith. Cathy Grove, Steven Hager, Kim Harris, Grace Harrison. ROW TWO Cindy Hays, Teresa Hays, Harlin Head- rick, Lynn Heflin, Dana Heftner. ROW THREE Kim Higgins, Ernest Hinshaw. ROW FOUR Wanda Hintergardt, Edyth Hobson. ROW ONE (this page) Cathy Hoffman, Marvin Hohweiler. ROW TWO Gayla Hopkins, Donna Hunter, Tommy Hunter. Janice Ingold, Nancy Jackson. ROW THREE Don January, Tony John- son, Carolyn Jones, Cynthia Jones, Dee Ann Kear. ROW FOUR Mark Kimsey, Roger Kneeland, Joseph Knudson, Tony Landess, Rhonda LaRue. ROW FIVE Beth Latham, Linda Ledbetter. Becky Leo, Brad Lowery, Debbie McClung. LEARNING THE LIBRARY HABIT EARLY are Seventh Grades All A students Steven Pracht, Kim Higgins, Donna Dreessen, and Nancy Quesenbury, all fine students. ROW ONE (preceding page) Becky Mc- Cubbin, Sue McDaniel Sharon Mc- Gowen, Barry McGuire, Steven Macias. ROW TWO Dianna McLaughlin, Don- na McLaughlin, Holly McMurry, De- lores Martinez, Effie Martinez. ROW THREE Darlene Mathewson, Judith Mildren. ROW ONE (this page) Danny Miller. Laurie Miller, Royce Miller, Twylo Miller, Bill Mingle. ROW TWO John Moore, Rosemary Murphy, Kim Newman, Cathy Northcutt, Glen Pat- ton. ROW THREE Glenda Patton, David Peterson, Becky Pieraft, Hugh Pierce, Richard Pope. ROW FOUR Steven Pracht, Nancy Quesenbury, Ronald Quinn, Melvin Reust, Elizabeth Ritter. ROW ONE Gina Robinson, Gory Rollins, Kerry Rollins, Jonno Rountree, Dorothy Roybal. ROW TWO Alice Ruby, Mike Russell, Dorothy Sandoval. ROW THREE Nino Sounders. Lavonna Scheuerman, Alan Schott. Good Skate is American slang tor a popular person, and that is just what Seventh Grade Girl Favorite, Dee Ann Kear, is. Vivacious Dee Ann loves gymnastics and would like to be a professional gymnast. Her agility comes in handy in her role of Class of 73 cheerleader this year. Another honor of which she is proud is her position as president of her homeroom. She is also a member of Central's big band. ROW ONE Beverly Scott, Larry Scott, Marl: Sharkey, Don Shields. Eva Shook. ROW TWO Terry Smart, Jackie Smith. ROW THREE Marcia Smith, Randy Smith. Class of '73 Boy Favorite is Mike Brown, well known to his Seventh Grade friends and teach- ers. Band is the activity in which Mike partici- pates, but he has many interests such as his tropical fish collection. His classmates named him sergeant-at-arms in his homeroom. When asked about his choice of a future career, Mike indicated that he would like to be a member of the professions—a doctor or lawyer. 117 STEERING STRAIGHT on what they hope will be a long career as Tigerland cheer- leaders are the smiling Seventh Graders' choices for this spot—Holly McMurry, Dee Ann Kear, and Beth Latham. CitG iS Pto w WoMy, Dg (Aiui ; B th ROW ONE Pat Smith, Steven Smith. ROW TWO Michael Starkey, Baror Stewart. ROW THREE Deena Stump, Mary Ann Swenson, Belinda Trayler. Janet Thompson. Alan Turnbow. ROW FOUR Sara Tuttle, Eddie VanDyke. Douglas Wade, Gary Wag- enseller, Mike Wagenseller. Btg ROW ONE Frank Word, Sam Williams, Cindy Wilmot, Nancy Wilson, Mike Wood. ROW TWO Steve Wood, Donna Word, David Wysong, Cindy Yates, Patricio Yocham. Tigris J RIG Tl BIG TIGERS' YOUNG HELPERS are these Class of 73 members designing a Central bulletin board to boost GHS football. Artists and critics here are Ramona Miller, Sheri Costner, Larry Beavers, Karen Clark, Tony Johnson, and Steven Hager. MY FAIR LADY, Lerner and Loewe's immortal musical comedy, was the GHS Choir's super- lative December production. Directed by Mrs. Juanita Davis, the English musical featured Mrs. Keith Henderson's High School Orchestra and the choreography of Mrs. H. C. Hitch, Jr. The entire cast follows: MRS. HIGGINS ............... Lucy White FOOTMAN .............. Monte Ralstin LORD BOXINGTON ......... Jerry Bunch LADY BOXINGTON .........Sharon Davis CONSTABLE .............. Gary Jones FLOWER GIRL.......... Karen Headrick ZOLTAN KARPATHY.......Dennis Rodman QUEEN OF TRANSYLVANIA .....: Jodene Thompson AMBASSADOR ............... Orin Piepho MRS. HIGGINS' MAID .... Sandra Claycomb MRS. EYNS-FORD HILL .... Connie Worley ELIZA DOOLITTLE.................Glenda Pierce FREDDY EYNS-FORD HILL .... Harrol Backus COLONEL PICKERING........Roger Huffine HENRY HIGGINS .......... Randy Barnett BARTENDER ............. Richard Wade HARRY........................... Randy Shields JAMIE .................. David Kidwell ALFRED P. DOOLITTLE.......Leslie Prater MRS. PEARCE .............. Sally Lonq MRS. HOPKINS ........... Debby Jeffers BUTLER .................. pau| Ruggles ASCOT LADIES, ASCOT GENTLEMEN. LA- DIES OF THE BALLROOM, COCKNEYS AND BUSKERS, AND SERVANTS. ACnvmE£ BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROSTER FIRST ROW Edward Billingsley, Gayle Hill, Barry Hutchison, Randy Barnett, Chuck Ellis, Roger McClaflin, Doug McKinnon, Leslie Prater, Gary Jones, William King. SECOND ROW Hoppy Backus, David Kidwell, Randy Shields, Danny Batterman, Lee Foster, Monte Ralstin, Jerry Bunch, Rog- er Huffine, Kenny Stelzer, Orin Piepho, Paul Ruggles, Tommy Williams, Danny Russell. THIRD ROW Teddy Behne, Richard Ingold, Fred Bryan. Ckolto Was Mahlj Pfiases A GRACIOUS AND LOVELY CHOIR SWEETHEART is Choir Ac- companist and My Fair Lady feminine lead Glenda Pierce, shown here with Choir Sweetheart Candidates Angie Peppers and Ruth Countryman. Much of the credit for the very successful 1967-68 Choir year should be given to the dedicated officers. Seated here are Vice-President Hoppy Backus, Reporter Cheryl Moyer, and Treasurer Cheryl Fur- nish. Standing close to the cheerful fire in the Moyer living room are Secretary Angie Peppers and Choir's President Randy Barnett. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROSTER FIRST ROW Joan Mathewson, Laura Kane, Una Jo Mahaney, Sharon Headrick, Karen Headrick, Linda Quesenbury, Peggy Cassels, Jacque Brown, Sharon Davis, Lucy White, Connie Worley, Director Juanita Davis. SECOND ROW Shannon Clark, Melody Carter, Janet Henson, Gayle Wooldridge, Mary Jane Mott, Helen Hager, Sandra Newman, Mary Ann Lines, Marsha Henderson, Marsha Glisson, Jean Williams, Debbie Jeffers, Becky Toombs, Jonette Bryan. THIRD ROW Linda Foster, Regenia Evins, Judy Scott, Angie Peppers, Becky Kleffman, Janet Rigby, Letha Lowery, Diane Dietrich, Sherry Sturdivan, Leiloni Stamper, Janet Willbourn, Diana Schott, Jodene Thompson, Debbie Peppers, Carolyn Wing. FOURTH ROW Jenna McCutcheon, Janet Jones, Bonnie Smith, Jackie Frantz, Karen Gunsaullus, Monte Sue Long, Cheryl Moyer, Donna Gunsaullus, Diana Wing, Karen Palmer. GUYMON HIGH PRESENTS ITS SUPERIOR RATED ORCHESTRA directed by Mrs. Herman Henderson. FIRST VIOLINS Lucy White, Angie Peppers, Glenda Pierce, Mary Anne Atkins, Diana Cole, Regina Evins, Jonette Bryan, Cheryl Fur- nish, Marsha Glison, Gayle Wooldridge, Leon Furguson. SECOND VIOLINS Su- san Reeder, Suzanne Truitt, Kathy Zachary, Carol Hunt, Jacque Frantz, Melissa Smith, Karen Knutson, Doug Ritter, Ricky Denker, Sharon Headrick. VIOLAS Debra Jeffers, Sharon Wetmore, Debbie Peppers, Christine Mason, Karen Head- rick, Debbie Nelson, Linda Helms. CELLOS Sue Tuxhorn, Linda Foster, Jo- dene Thompson, Marsha Headrick, Lee Foster, David Glover, Teresa Wilgus. O'tcWtio BASSES Chris Truitt, Linda Harlan, Mike Newton, Howard Helms. FLUTES Sher- ry Sturdivan, Melba Mallard, Becky Cole, Terry Wadley, Cheryl Moyer. CLARI- NETS Linda Cole, Joan Mathewson, Sharon Davis. SAXOPHONES Richard Wade, Rebecca Hobson. BASSOONS Joann McCutchen, Cheri Carmody. TRUMPETS Dennis Rodman, Ronnie Rodman, Sammy Craig. FRENCH HORNS Steve Ward, Connie Worley, Gary Jones, Karen Gunsaullus. TROMBONES Randy King, Doug McKinnon, Mark Lowery. PERCUSSION Montee Sue Long, Connie Baker, Bob Countryman. R MOiftS UnSuAbftSSfcct The finest of Guymon High School orches- tra are eagerly preparing for their trip to the All-State Music Festival held in Okla- homa City January 19-21. Polishing off the Panhandle dust are carwashers Lucy White, Sue Tuxhorn, Debby Jeffers, Mary Anne At- kins, and Debbie Peppers. At the left are the String Duet, Lucy White and Angie Peppers. On the right are the String Quar- tet, Sue Tuxhorn, Glenda Pierce, Sharon Wetmore, and Lucy White, all All-State vet- erans. 125 M UiS flJIjujcIt At CtodMiJl PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT for assemblies, women's church groups, and Lion's Club, Mrs. Herman Henderson's Junior High Girl's Choir songs of Beautiful Dreamer , Sweet Day , and Ave Verum are always enjoyed. ROW ONE Detta Chambliss, Susan Noyes, Chris Roth- schopf, Jan Cowan, Connie Bugner, Diane Alex- ander, Loralu Raburn, Charla Thornton, Mary Barnum, Judy Barnum, Cecilia Wilson, Caroline Jones. ROW TWO Mrs. Herman Henderson, Joann McCutchen, Crystal Wooldridge, Peggy Stodghill, Gloria Holder, Jan Philippe, Karen Knutson, Debbie Lynn, Beth Latham, Jona Cost- ner, Brooke Ann Mrofcza. ROW THREE Melissa Smith, Dianna Hill, Susan Oakes, Suzanne Truitt, Liza Long, Wendy Palmer, Melinda Camp, Shel- by Costner, Jonnie Crawford, Myra Parker, Deb- by Dreessen, Myrtle Hobson. ROW FOUR Gina Robinson, Sherry Yoakum, Suzanne Hays, Teresa McKinzie, Connie Baker, Janice Kidweil, Teresa Eoff, Debby Nelson, Pam Larue, Carol Hunt, Carol Craig, Judith Thompson. MRS. HERMAN HENDERSON'S Junior High Orches- tra was applauded enthusiastically at the February From-Bop-to-Bach concert. All three Junior High classes participate in this fine orchestra. ROW ONE Karen Knutson, Sammy Prather, Karen Clark, Elizabeth Ritter, Debby Nelson, Teresa McKinzie, Nancy Reid, Marsha Headrick. ROW TWO Christy Ellis, Rita Hicks, Jacque Rodman, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Jan Philippe, Wendy Palmer, Melinda Camp, Loralu Raburn, Kevin Holt, Warner McKinnon. ROW THREE Detta Chambliss, Jim- my Pierce, Steve Wale, Crystal Woolridqe. ROW FOUR Mrs. Henderson, Thomas Beckwith, Robert Hen- son, Randol Clarke. SHOWING OFF the Tiger March- ing Band are the GHS twirlers. Our widely acclaimed twirling sec- tion was a great asset to the band when it won the Class B Regional Marching Trophy at Alva. B(W HIGH SCHOOL BANDS (this page) ROW ONE Sherry Sturdivan. Melba Mallard, Becky Cole, Sherry Yoakum, Lois Ramstad, Dianna Hill. ROW TWO Joan Mathewson, Janice Burke SB, Linda Cole SB, Sharon Davis. Susan Oakes, Diane Dietrich. Janice McCroy, Nancy Northrup. ROW THREE Dan Connally SB, Melody Carter, Shannon Clarke. LaRie Schultz, Peggy Stodghill, Debra Dietrich, Steve Ward. Connie Worley, Karen Gunsaullas, Gary Jones SB. ROW FOUR Carol Haliburton, Pam Bondra, Evelyn Reust, Con- nie Enns, Gary Horn, Danny Talcott. Don Boyd, Doug King, Diane Mayer. Lynn Earnst, Sandra Claycomb, William King. STANDING Connie Baker, Montee Sue Long SB, Bob Countryman, Una Jo Mahaney, Pat Kingsland. ALWAYS ON THE GO are the 1967- '68 GHS Band officers. Shown here with Mrs. Ward’s Super Stock Pick-up truck, they are Drum Majorette and three-year All Stater Donna Gunsaul- lus, President and three-year A'l Stater Randy King, Sophomore Representa- tive Janice McCrory, Vice-President Linda Cole, Junior Representative Lin- da Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer Shar- on Davis, and Freshman Representative Sam Craig. f$ Bo04utftC| HIGH SCHOOL BANDS (this page) ROW ONE Colleen Hill, Terri Wadiey, Kathy Ashpaugh, Linda Campbell, Cheryl Moyer, Michelle Miller. ROW TWO Cindy Dolins. Judy Scott. Rebecca Hobson, Carolyn Wing, Cheri Carmody, Joann McCufheon. Jeanette Roach, Donna Gun- saullas. ROW THREE Mike Kingsland, Joyce Wood, Jack Chambliss. Alecia Goff, Lewis Latham. Nancy Richardson, Bonnie Smith. Marcie Thompson, Mary Jane Mott SB. Richard Wade SB. ROW FOUR Ronnie Farmer SB, Sammy Craig SB, Ronnie Rodman SB, Dennis Rodman SB, Danny Smith, Tom Rohrer, Ned Bounds, Steve Crelly, Stevo McCanie!, Marvin Wade, Randy Mitchell, Mark Lowery SB, Doug McKinnon, Randy King SB. STANDING Gayle Hill. John Tuttle, Kim Peterson, Mr. Harry Word, Kris Truitt SB, Ronnie Tuttle SB. GHS ASSISTANT BAND DIRECTOR, Dwight Odell is here shown with his Junior High Band. This Band is made up entirely of Eighth and Ninth Graders. FRONT ROW Brook Ann Mrofcza, Diane Alexander, Debbie Dressen, Rita Hicks. Patricia Delano, Linda Born, Susan Hayes, Joy Kear, Rachel Wilkinson, Susan Noyes, Judy Thomp- son, Mary Jo Dollins. SECOND ROW Susan Beavers, Marilyn Fred, Chris Rothschopf, Cindy Cloycomb, Rachel Harlan, Loralu Raburn. Melinda Camp. Barbara McCurdy. Crystal Wooldridge, Steven Ward, Myrtle Ann Hobson. Lan Slater, Steve Wole, Jerry L'Roy, Sheila Hunter. Ronda Costner, Carol Craig. THIRD ROW Tori Chancellor, Jonnie Craw- ford, Wendy Palmer. Jan Cowan. Cindy Glascow, Jon Phillipe, Lexy Adorns. Jaque Rodman, Shirly Morgan, De� tta Chambliss, Becky Robinson, David Hogger, Bill Lines, Ralph Mingle, CENTRAL’S TWIRLERS FOR THIS YEAR are Brook Ann Mrofcza, Me- linda Camp, and Wendy Palmer. Sophomore Gary Jones was chosen as the Drum Major. For the first time, the Sevienth Graders have a band to themselves. Shown here with Mr. Odell, who is also their conductor, they are ROW ONE Teresa Eoff, Kim Higgins. Nancy Wilson. Ronda Larue, Tina Werner, Becky Pieratt, Debbie McClung, Kerry Rollins, Nancy Jackson, Diana Edens. ROW TWO Janice Ingold. Carolyn Jones, Pam Faris, Dee Ann Kear, Nancy Quesenbury, Donna Hunter, Noncy Fagen, Ronda Hindergordt, Becky McCubbin. Cindy Hayes. Pat Greer, Janet Thompson, Ronald Quinn, Donna Dressen, Cindy Wilmont. ROW THREE Patricia Yocham, Deena Stump. Janna Roundtree, Gayla Hopkins, Darlene Mathewson, Becky Lee, Edyth Hobson, Nona Gribble, William Sharkey. Terrel Bearden, Cindy Be fc Cttb B W$ You Gui t Yates. Donna Anderson, Steven Pracht, Cindy Jones, Marcia Smith, Holly Mc- Murry, Denice Dietrich, 8eth Latham, Janna Bauer ROW FOUR Sherri Bauer, Vicky Furnish, Teresa Hayes, Linda Patton, Beverly Scott, Sam Williams, Kathy Grove, Glen Patton, Mike Gifford, Vicky Friesen, Roger Wilgus, Tony Landess, John Atkins. Danny Caperton, Sue McDaniel. Kim Newman, Richard Tope, Donald Carter. Mike Starkey, Randy Smith. Mark Kimsey. Douglas Wade, Bill Mingle, Don Shields. STANDING Timmy Farmer, Mary Ann Swenson, Andy Doll ins, Vicki Clark, Mr. Odell, Brad Lowery, Mike Brown, Eddie Collins, Cathy Costner. Jimmy Freeman. Loretta Campbell, Timmy Wetmore. Lee Fowler, Steve O'Conner, Steve Caperton, Warner McKinnon. Joley Smith. FOURTH ROW Janet Jones, Cecilia Wilson, Joyce Sheets, Myra Parker, Sandra Hiniger, Judy Barnum, Charla Thorton, Teddy Backus. Sonya Logsdon, Ronde Marrs, Debbie Rodman, Charlotte Houck, Del Stewart, Gary Garrison. Tom Tipton, Ronnie Green, Ronald Holly, Carl Mayer, Jim Pierce. David Stone, Vonciele Ling STANDING Rondol Clarke, Robert Henson, Randy Andrews, Mr. Odell, Kim Beardon, Steve Tuttle. PLENTY OF PLANNING goes into a successful .Pep Club year, and 1967-1968 was one of the best. Here are the officers who made the wheels go around. ROW ONE Cheryl Moyer, hall chairman: Diana Cole, hall chairman; Linda Cole, vice-president; Sandra Huddleston, scrapbook; Montee Sue Long, homecoming chairman. ROW TWO Luann Sheets, color guard; Gayle Wooldridge, program chairman; Sandra Newman, treasurer; Cathy Duvall, president; Joan Mathewson, secretary; Laura Kane, reporter; Linda Campbell, ribbon chairman. TigeJWct S Pep U ftS GwoJb SIX REASONS for super-pep in 1967-68 were Pep Club’s peerless Tiger A Cheer- leaders—Juniors Christine Mason, Jill McMurry, Seniors Rita Jo Fitzgerald, Dianna Wing, Sophomores Debbie Peppers and Barbara McCianahan. to 1967-6S WITH NEVER WANING ENERGY. Mrs. Ardis Gib- son's 1967-68 Pep Club girls kept Tigerland pep at its peak all year. They yelled, they paraded, they painted and pasted, they never said Quit . Tiger victories came thick and fast as a result. ROW ONE Debbie Peppers, Jill McMurry. Christine Mason. Rita Jo Fitzgerald, Dianna Wing, Cheryl Furnish. ROW TWO Flag Bearer Luann Sheets. Bobbie Cook, Terri Wadley, Melba Mallard, Becky Cole, Michelle Miller, Janet Rigby, Becky Kleffman, Sharon Wood, Marsha Dale, Mary Ann McLemore. Peggy Cassels, Rita Sanchez, B Cheerleader Nancy Richerson. ROW THREE Flag Bearer Sandra Newman, Ruth Country- man, Vicki Shuler. Jacque Brown. Letha Lowery, Cheryl Moyer, Montee Sue Long, Linda Keezer, Carol Hali- burton, Sharon Davis. Shannon Clarke, Debbie Jeffers, Shery Sturdivan, Linda Campbell, Jean Williams, B Cheerleader Becky Scott. ROW FOUR Flag Bearer Sally Long, Jenna McCutchen, Roxanne Fields, Rebecca Hobson, Sandra Hill, Kathy Ashpaugh, Marsha Hen- drickson, Fredda Howard, Linda Hamilton, Mary Jane Donovan, Loretta Blackburn, Teresa Wilgus. Phyllis Bennett, 8 Cheerleader Diane Mayer. ROW FIVE Flag Bearer Sue Tuxhorn, Judy Scott, Regenia Evins, Linda Foster. Gail Howell, Mary Jane Mott, Debbie Wood, Gayle Wooldridge, Diane Dietrich, Joan Mathewson, Karen Johnson, Nancy Northrup, B Cheerleader Carolyn Wing. ROW SIX Iva Smith, Diana Cole, Jo- dene Thompson, Marilyn Wells, Bonnie Smith. Cindy Dollins, Una Jo Mahaney. Laura Kane. Mary Ann Lines. Donna Gunseullus. Marcie Thompson, Nancy Gribble Lynr.e Earnst, Mrs. Ardis Gibson. ROW SEVEN Linda Quesenbury, Debbie Hager, Debbie Harness, Debbie Frittz. Karen Gunsaullus, Carolyn Stone. Diana Schott, Janet Willbourn, Janice McCroy, Jackie Frantz, Susan Reeder, Sharon Beardon, Linda Cole, Marcia Burkett, Leiloni Stamper, Cathy Duvoll. UP, UP, AND AWAY clamber P.E. en- thusiasts, Carolyn Roberson, Becky Scott, and Carolyn Stone. These young gymnasts are eager participants in Mrs. Ardis Gib- son's physical education program. W ifij Po lw P.B. BEAUTY AND GRACE are the keynote for Central Junior High tumblers Barbara Ramsey, Pam Hooper, Tamara Ox- ley, Judy Johnson, Terri Wallin, and Teresa Bauer, demon- strating their balance and poise at the November Open House. TOPSY TURVY Janis Barber ably displays agility and superb coordination in her In- verted Hang. FOOTBALL '67 SEASON'S FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TIGERS OPPONENTS LOST ... 18 Dalhart ...40 WON ...12 Lamar ... 0 WON ...35 Alva ...26 WON ...63 Woodward ... ...26 WON ...27 Stratford .... ....0 WON ...60 Raton ... 6 LOST ... 19 Ponca City ... ...41 WON ... 19 Spearman .... ... 14 WON ...25 Liberal ... 0 WON .. .75 Alamo Cath. . ...12 WON ...35 Choctaw ... 6 LOST ... 0 Clinton ...53 (I -A Play-off) 388 TOTAL POINTS 224 ALL DISTRICT I-A TIGER football choices for the 1967 season are Jerry January, Steve Hedrick, Roger McClaflin, Chuck Ellis, and Mack Hinchey, along with new Coach Wayne Stagaard, displaying their Championship trophy. Coach Stagaard, a PSU graduate, is enjoying his first year of work with the GHS coaching staff. RANDY BARNETT Senior End JOE YELL Senior End doug McKinnon Senior Tackle LESLIE PRATER Senior Guard CHUCK BACKUS Senior Center HAL JEFFUS Senior Tackle '67 ReavuL 9 WitiS 2 Losses Deep concentration shows on the taces of Head Coach Dick Corbitt and Coach Edsen Nash as they follow the for- tunes of the District I-A Champion Tigers in their all- important win over the Woodward Boomers. Coach Corbitt completed his third year with the Tiger football teams this season; Coach Nash has had two years. DOUG DALE Senior Back JERRY JANUARY Senior Back CHUCK ELLIS Senior Back ROGER McCLAFLIN Senior Back PAT LONG Senior Back STEVE HEDRICK Senior End JIM OAKES Senior End Q u idosH UdhjtfiJj fu ’67 SENIOR RANDY BARNETT shows his running skill as he piles up yardage in the Tigers' high scoring victory over the Amarillo Alamo Catholic Mustangs in Memorial Stadium November 10. The final score was Guymon 75—Alamo Catholic 12. KENNY HAMILTON CARROLL BUXTON Senior Guard Senior Back Q g ow’s Pow i PojcM Tlg i PofewttojEs DANNY TALCOTT Sophomore End OTIS BARNUM Junior End TODD RALSTIN Junior Back JOE BEAVERS Junior Guard TERRY DUNKERSON Junior Tackle BARRY HUTCHINSON Junior Center QUARTERBACK JERRY JANUARY rolls back lo pass against the tough defense of the Alva Goldbugs in a Dis- trict I-A win for the Tigers, 35-26, in Memorial Stadium September 22. CHRIS HINCHEY Sophomore Back RAYMOND BUXTON Junior End ROD PALMER Sophomore Back KEVIN LINDLEY Junior Back MELVIN EARL Junior Tackle GARY HOLLY Sophomore Tackle DAVID McKINZIE Junior Center Qoplv Uopefjufo Loom L rvQQ PHIL CRUZAN Sophomore Back DON CAMPBELL Sophomore End BOBBY FITZGERALD Sophomore Guard LEEE FOSTER Sophomore Back JODY PIERCE Sophomore End TOM JUSTICE Sophomore Tackle RICHIE COWAN Sophomore Tackle ZERO-ING IN on a Dalhart defender, Les- lie Prater clears a path for Quarterback Jerry January in the Tigers’ first seasonal loss, 40-18, Sept. 8. CLASS OF 71 TIGERS showed great promise although suffering defeats at the hands of Woodward, 26-16; Spearman, 34-6; Dalhart, 28-12; Hugoton, 20-19; and Liberal, 60-7. The Freshman Cubs were triumphant over Ulysses, 26-16; Clayton, 6-0; and Elkhart, 33-0. ROSTER: ROW ONE Kirk Jackson, Mike Kinslow, Jim Hitch, Stan Miller, Dennis Curtis, Carroll Stelzer, Bobby Earl. ROW TWO Manager Bobby West, David Col- lins, Corky Roundtree, Jim Rikley, Jim Carroll, Steve Braley, Tim Ridley. ROW THREE Gary Ledbetter, Wayne Horin, Mike Guest, Gary Bryan, David Glover, Monte Thompson, Coach Elton Stewart. Cubs Qkoup P'to wls hv ’67 BLASTER BUILDS BRAWN for Freshman gridders Gary Ledbet- ter, Jim Hitch, Corky Rountree, and Wayne Horin. VICTORIOUS 7th GRADE compiled a 3-0 record under Coach Wallace Lynn. ROSTER: ROW ONE Tony Landess, Hugh Pierce, James Farmer, Allan Turnbow, Harlin Headrick, Mike Fred, Kim Newman, Lynn Heflin, Steven Pracht, Tony Gardner, Steven Macias. ROW TWO Manager Mike Wood, Don January, Douglas Wade, Ronnie Bauer, Danny Miller, Stanley Roach, Tommy Griffith, Richard Bledsoe, Richard Pope, Allan Schott. ROW THREE Coach Wallace Lynn, Billy Courtney, Frank Ward, Mark Peterson, Eddie Collins, Gary Rollins, Glen Patton, Mike Gefford, Brad Lowery, Eddie Van Dyke. Cewfciafi SfctOftCj In '67 4 WINS 2 LOSSES is the 1967 record of Coach Gary Guffey's Central High Eighth Graders. Their victories include those over Elkhart, 45-0; Ulysses, 28-0; Hugoton, 28-0; and Spearman, 20-14. The Eighth Grade were upset by Liberal West, 13-12, and Liberal South, 34-12. ROSTER: ROW ONE Ronnie Green, Charles Marti- nez, Bobby Harris, Darrell Julian, Clay Miller, Royce Chancellor, Gary Garrison. ROW TWO Kenny Wadley, Rodney Collingsworth, Lucas Martinez, Doug Toombs, Jerry Johnson, Ricky Byers, Monte January, David Hayes. ROW THREE Warner McKinnon, Steve O'Connor, James Handen, Noah Roberson, Ellison Hensley, Mike Ernest, Steve Tuttle, Coach Gary Guffey. '68 . . . Clinton Woodward ....Alva .. . Dumas .. Lamar Woodward . . Clayton ... Liberal TOTAL POINTS 1968 SCOREBOARD TIGERS OPPONENTS W 68 ...................... Alamo L 43....................Perryton W 44...................... Dumas W 75 ...................... Alamo W 69 .....................Clayton L 41 ...................... Lamar L 55 .................... Liberal L 39.........................• Alva L 66...................Star Spencer W 58 .................. Chickasha 79 59 70 47 TTge ts Po b 1 1-7 WUv-LoSS R CfrtfL F t ’£ 2 BUSY AS A BEAVER is Manager David McKin- zie. This is David's second year as SHS Bas- ketball Manager; he helps both coaches and teams tremendously. 146 TIGER A BASKETBALL ROSTER Randy Barnett, Pat Long, Steve Hedrick, Doug McKinnon, Larry Ballou, Hardy Collins, Mike Boring, Todd Ralstin, and Kevin Lindley. Sizing up the statistics on the successful 1967-1968 basketball season are Coach Robert James and Assistant Coach Edsen Nash. Coach James, who became Tiger cage coach in 1966, and Coach Nash, named assistant this year, led the Tigers to a 1968 season record of I I wins to 7 losses. RANDY BARNETT 5' 10 Senior 13 Points—1.0 Av. PAT LONG 6’0 Senior 91 Points—4.7 Av. MIKE BORING 6'I Senior 135 Points—7.1 Av. STEVE HEDRICK 6' I Senior 167 Points—8.8 Av. HARDY COLLINS 6'2 Junior 200 Points—10.5 Av. 7ige is PtOiM GUYMON 69—CLAYTON 46. Concerned and collected, Steve Hedrick and Hardy Collins watch Senior Forward Mike Boring grab a rebound during the Tigers' defeat of the Clayton, New Mexico, Yellow[ackets in Central Gym on January 8. LARRY BALLOU j'4 Junior 180 Points- -9.4 Av. doug McKinnon 6'3” Senior 160 Points—8.4 Av. JERRY JANUARY 5'I I Senior 10 Points—.9 Av. TODD RALSTIN 5' 10 Junior 10 Points—.77 Av. KEVIN LINDLEY 5' 10 Junior 7 Points—.5 Av. rebound. SENIOR JERRY JANUARY shoots against a Clayton Yellowjacket as Pat Long and Larry Ballou prepare to re- BILL LeGRANGE 5'9 Junior 49 Points—4.9 Av. DAVID RHODES 6' I Junior MELVIN EARL 6' I Junior dennis McKenzie 5’8 Junior OTIS BARNUM 5'8 Junior 150 pp gm LEADING REBOUNDER Doug Mc- Kinnon leaps for the ball in Guy- mon's second defeat of the Dumas Demons 57-49 here on January 30. GARY BALLOU 6'2 Sophomore GARY SfELZER 5' 10 Sophomore TOM JUSTUS 5' I I Sophomore DANNIE TALCOTT 5'8 Sophomore CLARK JETT 5' I I Sophomore RICHIE COWAN 5’ I I Sophomore 151 TIGER B SQUAD’ ROW ONE Otis Barnum, Dennis McKenzie, Gary Stelzer, Richie Cowan, Dan- ny Talcott. ROW TWO Tom Justus, David Rhodes, Melvin Earl, Gary Ballou, Clark Jett. Bees Will' Bugg fu '69 JUNIOR BILL LEGRANGE, who saw limited action this year because of a broken foot, leaps high to display his shooting skill against the Yellowjackets. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROSTER Kneeling are David Collins, Corky Rountree, Jim Hitch, Stan Miller, Dennis Curtis, Tim Ridley. Standing are Manager Bobby West, Jim Ridley, Jim Carroll, Mike Guest, Wayne Horin, Ronnie Thompson, Steve Braley, Coach Stewart. Cub RfiCWr 9 Witis 2 Losses 1968 CUB CAGE SCOREBOARD 42 ............................ Texhoma 27 25 ............................ Elkhart 15 39 ............................ Texhoma 24 28 ........................... Spearman 25 45 ............................ Liberal 56 39 ........................ Boise, City 16 30 ......................... Boise City 19 27 ............................ Hugoton 48 63 ............................ Texhoma 21 51 ............................. Hooker 32 39 ........................... Spearman 37 L 39..................................Leoti 48 467 368 FRESHMAN RONNIE THOMPSON arcs a pair of Tiger Cub points toward the basket in the Homecoming loss to Hugoton 27-48. THE SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY was almost denied to the Central Eighth Grade Basketball Team this sea- son. Coach Gary Guffey's cagers lost to Elkhart 18-28, Liberal West 22-48, Hugoton 42-48, and Liberal South 24-52; but they werfe victorious over Texhoma 38-25. Kneeling are Monte January, Bobby Harris, Royce Chan- cellor, Steve O'Connor, Warner McKinnon, Milton Hanson, Clay Miller, Delma Traylor, Lucas Martinez. Stand- ing are Coach Guffey, Ralph Mingle, Noah Robertson, Randy Ward, Harry Bensel, David Hays, Rodney Col- linsworth, James Hendon, Ellison Hensley, and Lee Fowler. FuJtwub Tlge ts BvM B'tfbUMs SEVENTH GRADERS' RECORD IS ONE WIN TO TWO LOSSES. Coach Wallace Lynn's Seventh Grade boys would have enjoyed playing more games as they improved through the season. They lost to Hugoton 22-46 and Liberal 19-42, but they ended the season with a victory over Liberal. Kneeling are David Wysong, Don January, Kim Newman, Lynn Heflin, Alan Turnbow, Tony Gardner, Ronnie Funderburg, and Leo Talbot. Standing are Coach Lynn, Don Shields, Jackie Smith, Edie Collins, Bill Mingle, Royce Miller, Mark Kimsey, Glen Patton, Stanley Roach, and Danny Miller. MIND OVER MAHER grips Terry Moore in concentration as this avid participator performs the difficult Iron Cross for Coach Edsen Nash's high school Physical Education. EXECUTING A FORWARD ROLL, Ricky Lewis shows fine form on the parallel bars, a piece of equipment which looks deceptively simple. PfujSiCOJ? EclwCftfeOtt fCeetoS Us Ok Tite Ju f REBOUNDING RONNIE LEWIS exhibits his trampoline skills as he attempts a Suicide Flip. FRANTIC FLIPPER Frank Taylor shows his P.E. class skills as he demonstrates a Flying Leap high above the gymnasium mats. TMuck f$ Oufo TfrT TtOpItteS f w '68 TRACK COACH WAYNE STAG- AARD, newcomer to GHS' coach- ing staff from PSC, discusses the season's schedule with Jim Oakes, Guymon's State Champion Miler. DISTANCE RUNNERS Phil Cruzan, David Davis, Jimmy Oakes, and Jody Pierce head for the Game Reserve and a strenuous afternoon's workout. HOPING TO REPEAT LAST YEAR'S HONORS are he members of the 1968 Tiger Track Team: Kneeling, Rod Palmer, Phil Cruzan, David Davis, Chris Hinchey, Jody Pierce, Otis Barnum, Jim Oaks. Standing, Mgr. Gary Jones, Doug Dale, Fred Hintergardt, John Holmes, Steve Headrick, Melvin Earl, Roger McClaflin, David Rhodes, Jerry January, and Richie Cowan shown here. •SW Spring comes late in the Panhandle, so warm- ups are always very much in evidence for early Track practices. In the picture above Senior Roger McClaflin, Tiger shot-put expert displays his form to Sophomore Richie Cowan and Jun- iors Melvin Earl and David Rhodes. State Qualifier Steve Hedrick, a top man on the high and low hurdles, loosens up his winter- weary muscles before the approving eyes of Rod Palmer, Jerry January, Fred Hintergardt, and Otis Barnum. Tiger Tracksters Doug Dale and Rod Palmer, who will represent GHS in the 440 Relay, prac- tice fast breaking from the blocks. Awaiting their turns are Chris Hinchey, Phil Cruzan, and John Holmes. BETTER PAINT YOUR GOLF BALLS RED, Coach Dick Corbitt advises eager Senior Golfer Kenny Roberts. Snowy weath- er makes the little white pills rather hard to see. Ask Steve Braley, Richard Imboden, Jim Hitch, and Ricky Chancellor. Weailm Ot Mo LOOKING' LIKE THE PRO GOLFERS they might well be some day are Seniors Rick Chancellor, Richard Imboden, and Kenny Roberts, leisurely shopping in the Sunset Hills Golfers' Pro Shop west of Guymon. GOOD GOLFERS START YOUNG so at least two members of Coach Dick Cor- bitt's golf team are Freshmen. Seated here are Junior Bill LeGrange, Freshman Jim Hitch, Senior Rick Chancellor, Freshman Steve Braley, Sophomore Jeff Spain. Standing are Seniors Ken Roberts, Mike Boring, Richard Imboden, John Strother, Sophomore Gary Holly, and Junior Kevin Lindley. SENIOR JOE LONGBOTHAM is shown teaching the use of the slide rule. This is one of the areas covered by the Math Club which is not included in regular math courses. The requirements for full membership include a B average over-all, with a B in math, completion of Algebra I, and enrollment in Algebra II. ROW ONE Linda Cole, Jana Carroll, Sharon Davis, Joan Mathewson, Diane Dietrich. ROW TWO Lucy White, Sally Long, Jerry Bunch, Joe Beavers, and Sponsor Mrs. Lee. STANDING Edward Billingsly, Ronnie Farmer, Dan Connally. W fcfi Club Uplift U hb iS MU ALPHA THETA PRESIDENT Randy King and Doug McKinnon are here preparing to show a math film. Each year the Math Club raises money by selling candy to fi- nance a scholarship for the outstanding math student. ROW ONE Randy Barnett, Steve Hedrick, Dwain Patton, Kris Truitt, Connie Worley, Cindy Dollins, Lynne Earnst. ROW TWO Melvin Earl, Rebecca Hobson, Becky Cole, Sue Tuxhorn,'Marcia Thomp- son. ROW THREE Jenna McCutchen, Diana Cole, Gayle Wooldridge, Sandra New- man, Marsha Hendrickson, and Sponsor Mr. White. ROW FOUR Richard Imboden, Doug Dale, David Torrey. Racine's ' Phaedra was Tigerland's first venture into Greek classic dra- ma. The tragic one-act play present- ed by Mrs. Imogene Glover's Drama classes received an Excellent rating in the Qualifying Speech Tournament at Weatherford, February 8, 9, 10. Costumes and stage sets designed by the classes added much to the stark effects handled so ably by such actors as Robert Lee, Debbie Long, and Karen Gunsaullus. FtOiw ClMSiC 1(V Cu Wtodb THE QUESTION IS: Should Congress Establish Uniform Controls to Conduct Criminal Investigation Pro- cedures? SHS Debate Club with their Sponsor Imogene Glover begin the day early with the pros and cons of this year's discussion. Club members encircling Debaters Glenda Pierce and Clark Jett, both Regional Extemp qualifiers, are Dave Miller, John Holmes, Sharon Wetmore, Cathy Duvall, Randy Shields, Debbie Peppers, Cheryl Furnish, Pat Long, Doug Dale, John Mingle, Randy King, and Orin Piepho. fu DnatoCu W Detofe EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Tigerland's Debate Club meets for the kind of specialized practice that it takes to win forensic meets. Seated at the briefing table are Reporter Orin Piepho, President Doug Dale, Vice-President Glenda Pierce, and Secretary-Treasurer Randy Shields. TRAGIC IS THE FINALE OF PHAEDRA. In this last sad scene of Drama's Greek contest play, Debbie Jeffers in the title role has poisoned herself for revealing her impossible infatuation for her step-brother. Other actors appearing here are Dennis Rodman, Gary Ellingsworth, Karen Gunsaullus. Betty Inghram, and Iva Smith of Drama Class. ■■uUVVUVU 00000000000 00000000000 ® QQOOOQQOeO® f$ PopuAoA VERSATILE MRS. WILMA VAUGHN, GHS teachers’ aide, can teach anything and fre- quently gets to, when regular faculty members are III or away from work. A graduate of Il- linois University, Mrs. Vaughn completed her Master of Education degree at St. Louis Uni- versity and had many years of teaching expe- rience in Harrisburg and Carmi, Illinois, before coming to Oklahoma. In 1965-66 she taught in Duncan before Joining our faculty staff last year. One of her daily assignments this year is her fourth hour Typing II class, part of which is shown here. KEEPING BUSY IN BOOKKEEPING are Johnie Baird’s Seniors Bill Garrison, Chuck Ellis, and Sharon Davis, along with Juniors Mary Ann Atkins and Patti Patterson. In conference here with his practice teacher, Jerrie Johnson, Mr. Baird also teaches two more sections of Bookkeeping and two Typing I classes. Qup i HAND TOOLS ARE BASIC In Woodworking I, but the boys get an introduction to power tools in Woodworking II. In Glen Phillip's Shop classes Joe Ramiriz, Randy Lobit, and Paul Ruggles are in the process ot gluing Randy's walnut gun cabinet. SCRAPING A SIDE ot his proj- ect is Richard Oringderff, while George Pafford's oak bookcase be- gins to take pleasing shape. A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING and everything in place is a good woodworker's motto. Here Kim Peterson, Ronnie Tuttle, and Jerry Lee conduct the careful hourly tool check so necessary with many hands handling tools. DOUBLING THE TOP PLATE on the 1968 Carpentry residence project, prior to put- ting up roof trusses, are Floyd Castleberry, Bill Brewer, and Harold Mussman. APPLYING WALL SHEATHING before nailing finished siding are Richard Hill, Allen Rebne, and James Cooley. STUDYING THE FLOOR PLAN before they assemble the roof trusses are Jerry Dixon, Steve Cullop, and Roger McClaflin. FOR SALE IN THE SPRING will be Vocational Carpentry's three bedroom home, located at Eighteenth and Crumley Streets. With a single garage and a -full basement, the home will contain 2736 square teet of floor space. A. M. Construction Co. is financing the project and will pay the Carpentry class $1.00 per square foot for the house only. Members of Vocational Carpentry Instructor Dean Kear's class this year are, on the front row, Harold Mussman, Jerry Dixon, Floyd Castleberry; on the back row, Steve Cullop, Richard Hill, James Cooley, Bill Brewer, Allen Rebne, and Roger McClaflin. BvMs A D't JUKi -lowb MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASSES lean over their drawing boards completely absorbed in their construc- tions. Using the overhead projector to study sections and auxiliary problems are William King, Phil Kittle, Cathy Duval, and Otis Barnum. Dean Kear's Fifth Hour Drafting class is beginning work on individual architec- tural problems in which each student will plan and design a three bedroom residence. BEAUTIFUL BOOKS GALORE acquired during the summer vacation await shelving by GHS librarians and student helpers. Handling the volumes, many of which are rare books presented by area citizens are Reporter Lavonne Calsing, Treasurer Sharon Bearden, Chaplain and Song Leader Rebecca Hob- son, Secretary Patricia Carter, Head Librarian Georgia LaMar, President Cathy Duvall, Vice-President Mary Iverson, Assistant Librarian Elaine Camp, ParliamentariaQ Brenda Howell, and Historian Bill Strother. T fefiS Wtugs fw Ubruvu UNEXPECTED ENTERTAINMENT IN THE 823's will reward book-browsers Jean Williams and Becky Toombs, choosing their September reviews. Such a store of exciting English mysteries, romances, tales of suspense, and fictionalized biog- raphies are to be found on GHS library's well stocked shelves! IN THE REFERENCE ROOM daily newspapers and magazines provide current events materials for Gary Free- man, Roger West, Russell Smith and Roger Kauffman, sur- rounded by encyclopedias. U'UV lS Activate CoumM A really active link between campus and town is the Guymon High Safety Council, whose membership is composed of students in Driver Training. Sponsored by Miss Mar: garet Wright and Coach Roberf James, the Safety Council makes traffic density checks, inspects cars in the school area, attends area and regional safety meets, assists motorists with such materials as sand boxes in icy weather and make itself generally useful to drivers. In the upper picture, Coach James and his students Jo Frazier and Edward Mueller in- spect the motor of the 1967-68 Driver Train- ing car. Doug King, Kenny Stelzer, and Jim Smith prepare sand-filled cartons for distri- bution to local filling stations. In the lower picture Orin Piepho, club vice-president, out- lines Safety Council plans with Miss Wright and club members meeting in the new Sci- ehce Auditorium. What better way to health, good grooming, and loving service to oth- ers than the Homemaking way? In Tigerland’s attractive Homemaking Cottage, junior and senior high girls are learning skills that will stand them in good stead as wives, mothers, and careerists. At the stove Connie Pierce, LuAnn Sheets, and Marsha Mingle seemed pleased with the savory contents of their shining saucepan. The sewing machine hums as Cecelia Rogers and Jo Frazier watch Juanita Williams create a garment from the geometric print. In the large picture, Lela Ann Mer- win wears a gay shift of the same fabric, while Bonnie McCarney and Barbara Wyche work on their indi- vidual projects of the day. A Ia ow m s W tM Fm F-Fo we� MAfet iC| Mrs. Debris Jean Kottke, our Vocational Home Economic teacher this year, is a grad- uate of OSU and names Shawnee as her home town before coming to Guymon. Mrs. Kottke obtained her teaching experience in Oklahoma City schools. The Kottkes have three school age children, Rita, Kendall, and Lindell. In line with her teaching field, Mrs. Kottke names sewing and crafts as her hob- bies. CAREFUL PRESSING assures correct fitting for style conscious Homemakers Linda Peterson and Shirley McDaniel. FvAxaaAj Pxmwms Iw PRE-CHECKING A TRACTOR before competing in the Tractor Operators Contest at the Texas County Fair is Junior Phil Scott of the Guymon High Chapter of Future Farmers. FFA FRESHMAN JUDGING TEAM Eddie Griffith, Duane Forbes, Keith Longacre, and Jim Carroll practice handling a beef steer to determine the exact degree of finish. MAJOR ADDITIONS to the Guymon FFA Chapter tarm this year have been a 1,000 bushel steel gran- ary and a 3020 John Deere tractor, according to Advisor Harold Yoakum shown here with the club's officers: Reporter Lyndon Hicks, President Mike Enns, Sentinel Gary Stelzer, Treasurer Bob Justus, Secretary Chuck Ellis, and Vice-President Tom Jus- tus all wnrkinn on the Chanter's yearbooks. DAIRY JUDGING practice on a Grand Champion Guernsey cow gets the full attention of Vocational Agriculture students Bill Lines, Dale Griffin, Gary Lynn, Sammy Prater, and Eddie Black, all much impressed by the Grand Champion's fine points. Qckoof f-JoJUfj' Toww fw OcCujD fctOitS ARCHWAY TO OPPORTUNITY might be a name for the back- ground in this picture of Diversi- fied Occupations Coordinator R. P. Duke with his Fourth Hour class ready for their daily exit to down- town fobs. With Mr. Duke are Ter- ry Moore of Texco; Ronnie Lewis, Master Feeders; Dareld Mussman, Wadley Chevrolet; Ronald Card- en, Cookbook Bread; Gary Free- man, Master Feeders; Donald Sanford, Master Feeders; Bill Ogan, Nash Bros. Implement; Dan Rhoades, Big S Super Market; and Jim Tayler, Master Feeders. COMFORTABLE, QUIET QUARTERS with plenty of current periodical literature on their chosen job fields find Mr. Duke's First Hour Diversified Occupations group intent on studies. Here are Harold Lloyd of Texas County Feed Yards; Merle Mundt, Guymon Schools; Jerry Lee, Master Feeders; Berry Bonner, Bonner Nur- sery; Roger West, Conoco Service Station; Dwight Rice, Rice Welding and Construction Co.; Jerald Muss- man, Nash Bros. Implement Co.; Bob Chambers, Guymon Rendering Co.; and Voletta Williams, Cal's Laundry. COFFEE HOUR would be a nice way of spending the time every day for the so-called Zero Hour in Diversi- fied Occupations. Unfortunately Mr. Duke would not approve of this ordinarily; but today the photographer needed a good setting for the large pre-school class, and the lunchroom provided the ideal place. In the small group are Jerry Darnell, Ideal Food Store; Owen Wood, Tri-State Food Store; Dwain Patton, Pat's Garage; Ronnie Riffel, Grounds Feeders; Ellis McCurdy, Arrowhead Drive In; Frank Taylor, Adams Hardfacing Co.; Dennis Reed, Master Feeders. In the larger group are Rodney Campbell. Grounds Feeders; Alice Bryant, Guymon Sheet Metal; Jerry Remling, Only Aluminum; Jack Manning, Village 66 Service Station; Mike Enns, Panhandle Furniture; Pat McCarrell, Montgomery Ward; Ricky Wales, Master Cleaners; R. E. Thomas, Thomas Farms; Ronald Sanford, Tom Johnson Construction Co.; Phil Byerley, Claycomb Electric Co.; Gary Freeman, Mas- ter Feeders; Ronnie Sledge, Nash Bros. Implement Co.; Charlotte Winters, Dunaway Manor. IDEAL FOOD STORE 10th and Main 338-3020 DELICIOUS PASTRIES fresh from the oven may be had at the IDEAL FOOD STORE in Guymon. Knowing both the quality ingredients and the careful preparation that go into each delicacy only makes Seniors Cheryl Furnish and Jerry Darnell more eager to sample them. For food, eithei are pared or uncooked, pharmaceuticals, or any other house- hold supplies, shop at the IDEAL in Guymon and you will receive valuable Gunn Bros, trading stamps with every pur- chase. ADVERTISERS LOBIT STUDIO 114 N. Oklahoma AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY is the product of the LOBIT STUDIO. Being members of the Professional Photog- raphers of America, Inc., qualifies Ed and Marjie Lobit for producing PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION. Admiring the beautiful portraits are Donna Gunsaullas and two of the Lobit's children, Randy and Betty. LOBIT'S STUDIO also took the fine photographs in this year's annual. For beauti- ful portraits come to the LOBIT STUDIO. DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA Hwy. 54 East HOW ABOUT ONE OF THOSE FAMOUS DENNEY'S STEAKS? says GHS Seniors Randy King and Sharon Wet- more. Bud Denney's daughter Sandy invites you to enjoy the friendly atmosphere and excellent food which have made 338-7979 DENNEY'S famous among Panhandle area diners. Whether you prefer our restaurant, drive-in, or dine-a-teria, you'll agree, DENNEY'S is the greatest! LONG'S AGENCY, INC, 112 E. Fifth SECURITY is having a reliable insurance agency. David Long and Carl McKinnon, with their sons, Pat and Doug, remind you that the far-sighted person is well insured. Let LONG'S handle all your insurance and bonds, and you can rest as- 338-3341 sured that tomorrow's unexpected surprises will be met ably and competently by the experienced staff at LONG'S AGENCY. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 112 East 4th 338-3408 LOOKING BACK, El Tigre Editor Jacque Brown and Associate Editor Rosa Snow both know that the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. has been advertising in the Guymon an- nual every year since Jerry Houser, a GHS alumnus, has represented it. For dependability and security, see Jerry Houser and the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fifth and Main 338-3346 A GOOD BANK TO TIE TO Think first, then think of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Guymon. The FIRST is a full service bank, having the facilities to help these students with any financial matter. Julian Schaub, executive vice-president, is explain- ing the purpose of the FDIC, of which the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Guymon is a member. ESTHER'S 504 N. Main 338-7141 TO LOOK YOUR BEST, you should buy the finest. Here Esther Houser, proprietor of ESTHER'S, is showing her wide range of quality clothing to Christine Mason and Shelly Clark. At ESTHER'S you are sure to find just the clothes you've been looking for in the right style, color, and size. CITY NATIONAL BANK 601 N. Main 338-6561 FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1901 Even more efficient in its new building, CITY NATIONAL BANK has complete banking services for Seniors Rodney Campbell, Dianna Wing, and Doug McKinnon. Eager to help them are CITY'S Roy Worley, Jacque Shuler, Vicki Funaerbird, and Joyce Rey- nolds. GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY 517 N. Main 338-3253 BUY THE BEST in writing aids and office equipment at the GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton will be glad to serve you in their new building. Looking at their fine selection of pens are Seniors Owen Wood and Pat McCarrell. GUYMON 412 N. Main SEE YOUR DOCTOR—THEN SEE US For the finest in pharmaceutical products, come to the GUYMON DRUG CO. Shown here are Van Bedwell and Terry Williams help- ing Juniors Lucian Lee and Rick Hooper. GUYMON DRUG DRUG CO. 338-6549 is your prescription center, open from eight until six week- days. They also have a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, camera equipment and film, and veterinary supplies. WADLEY CHEVROLET 122 W. Fifth LUXURY, PERFORMANCE, AND SAFETY are combined in the '68 Chevys at a remarkably low price. Chevrolet is Number One, says Leiloni Stamper, behind the wheel of the '68 Impala Sport Coupe, and Chevy owners Richard D J STORE 422 Main 338-6212 D J, HOME OF QUALITY. Tiger beauties like Leiloni Stamper know that the D J is the place to go for those just-right clothes and accessories as displayed by Rachel Potter. 338-6622 Imboden and Steve Headrick know why. For any type of new or used car or truck see Gary Wadley at WADLEY CHEVROLET. GRAY'S 406 N. Main 338-7072 ASK THE AUTHORITY! Whenever there is any question of what is stylish or tasteful, smart Tiger- landers like Randy King and Tom Justus know that Ralph Gray of GRAY'S will provide the perfect answer. VILLAGE 66 SERVICE Hwy. 54 E. 338-9948 TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR and it will never let you down, explains Manager Roy Brewer to Rodney Campbell and Russell Smith. For fast, cour- teous Pick-Up and Delivery service, Auto Air-con- ditioner Service, Washing and Polishing, and Win- terizing-Summerizing, as well as regular gas and oil service, see us at VILLAGE 66. GUYMON FLORAL GIFT SHOP 414 Main 338-6023 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS urges Letha Mouser of the GUYMON FLORAL SHOP. Tigerlanders like Jaque Brown have learned to appreciate the vast selection of gifts and the fast, efficient service pro- vided by our experienced staff. JAN-JEAN'S FASHIONS 407 N. Main 338-7765 YOU'LL FIND IT AT JAN-JEAN'S is advice frequently heard by style-conscious Tigerlanders. Jean Williams and Becky Toombs seem to have fallen in love with a beautiful example of our large and varied selection of lovely clothes. CENTRAL STATES FINANCE Vestal Building 338-6445 NEED MONEY? SEE CENTRAL. Let Manager M .D. Svoboda arrange an equitable program of assist- ance. Maxine Gilliam and Beverly Svoboda, here as- sisting FGHS Senior Beth Ann Lee, will do their best to make your visit to CENTRAL STATES FINANCE the high point of your day. 179 CLAYCOMB BATTERY ELECTRIC 409 E. Fourth 338-7710 PRECISION IS THE KEY when working with small gasoline or electric motors, and nobody knows this better than CLAYCOMB. As Roger West and Jerry Darnell watch Johnny Claycomb at work, they can understand why CLAYCOMB BATTERY AND ELECTRIC is the place to go when motor, battery, or electric difficulties arise. MILLER MOTORS 102 S. Main 338-3535 MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER IN '68! It's easy! Janet Henson, Bobbie Cook, and Jill McMurry are fascin- ated by the beautiful and luxurious 1968 Imperial as displayed by MILLER'S Earnest Hull. For the best deal on a Chrysler, Plymouth, or top quality used car, see Francis Miller or his experienced and cap- able personnel at MILLER MOTORS. KING WELDING WORKS 804 E. Twelfth FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS, KING WELDING WORKS has been providing the Panhandle with fast, dependable field and shop work. Joe King, with his son Randy, is proud of the reputation for quality workmanship that his shop enjoys. 338-6750 For pipeline and oilfield work, as well as large or smal construction and repair, you can depend on KING WELD ING WORKS. BIG S SUPER MKT Village Shopping Center 338-3585 PLENTY OF STOCK is always available and easy to locate at the BIS S SUPER MKT because Harold' Shilling carefully checks the amount and variety of mer- chandise every day. Even more important at the BIG S is the customer service; Danny Rhoades will always find time to help you with your groceries or to find an item. BONNER'S FLOWER GIFTS Highway 54 East 338-6236 A ROSE IS A ROSE whether it is a beauti- ful candle from BONNER'S gift department or a fresh flower from BONNER'S floral sec- tion. Being a member of FLORISTS TRANSWORLD DELIVERY, Harold Bon- ner can have Jean Williams' or Becky Toombs's chosen arrangement delivered fresh anywhere in the world. j. m. McDonald co. 403 N. Main 338-6412 FASHIONABLE Linda Keezer and stylish Janet Rigby look to the J. M. McDONALD CO. for the finest in feminine apparel. Stocked with dressy suits, shown here by Susie Harrison, MCDONALD'S is well known throughout the Pan- handle area for its large selection of clothing, easy lay-a- way plan, and friendly service. For quality name-brand clothing, shop at McDONALD'S in Suymon. 181 ADAMS HARD FACING CO. 510 N. Maple FIRST IN THE UNITED STATES in size of farm tillage tool selection is ADAMS. If you don't believe it, just ask Sharon Wetmore, as El Tigre editor Brown is doing. Adams manu- 338-3325 factures tillage tools to fit any popular make of farm ma- chinery. See them for sweeps, shovels, disc blades, plow- shares, or any type of farm tillage equipment. TRI STATE SUPER MARKET 206 N. Quinn 338-6218 SPEND LESS for good food at TRI STATE. Their friendly service, quality name brand food, and low prices have made TRI STATE SUPER MARKET a long-time favorite with people of the Panhandle. Fresh meat is always available at TRI STATE'S renowned meat market. Manager Joe Costner and Tigerlander Owen Wood remind you that shopping can be convenient and enjoyable, as well as profitable, if you shop at TRI STATE SUPER MARKET. Mctrocal HENRY C. HITCH RANCH INC. Hotel Dale FOUNDER OF AN EMPIRE—Henry C. Hitch pioneered in the Guymon area, and his efforts have paid off with both agricultural and cattle holdings. Those horns most certainly aren't a product of the Hitch Feedlot, but tender WALDROP CASH CARRY CLEANERS 116 W. Fifth 338-7126 SUPERB DRY CLEANING is always from WALDROP'S. Randy King knows where to take his Stage Band jacket for the best treatment, so he is shown here proudly dis- playing it to Nancy Gribble and Joe Longbotham. WALDROP'S also has a con- venient downtown location and friendly service. 338-7227 red beef is. Guymon has grown with the HENRY C. HITCH RANCH, so Rita Jo Fitzgerald is reminding you to Enjoy Beef Every Day GUYMON DAILY HERALD 515 N. Ellison 338-3355 NEW PRESSES IN A NEW BUILDING show the expansion of the progressive GUYMON DAILY HERALD. Admiring the quality newspaper printed by the offset presses are Managing Editor Jim Rocken- bach, David Kidwell and Tom Rohrer. With news direct from the wires of Associated Press, the Herald is the only local news- paper published daily. For international, national, or local news, read the GUY- MON DAILY HERALD. HOOPER'S APCO Hwy. 54 E. 338-9969 WE TREAT EVERY CAR AS IF IT WERE OUR OWN, says Dick Hooper to Bobby Burgess and Rick Hooper. For fine quality gasoline and friendly, efficient, service at a price that is easy on the budget, remem- ber HOOPER'S APCO. BOSTON CATES INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main 338-7234 TOOLS, SPORTING GOODS, AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS are just a few of the many articles that you will find at INDE- PENDENT. Cowboys, like Randy King, will be pleased to know that INDEPENDENT stocks fine saddlery as displayed by Irwin Cates and Mrs. Charlie Boston. The next time you find yourself in need of quality hardware, small appliances, or hard-to-get items, remember BOSTON CATES IN- DEPENDENT HARDWARE; you'll be glad you did. DON PATTERSON AGENCY 114 W. Fifth 338-6738 FAR-SIGHTED PEOPLE like David Kidwell, Rosa Snow, and Joe Longbotham know that the time to think about the future is now. Yes, the comfort of knowing that no matter what happens, every- thing will be well taken care of, is well worth consideration. See your friendly TEXAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU agent, DON PATTERSON; he has a policy for you. 184 PARKVIEW PHARMACY 115 E. Thirteenth 338-7565 or 338-7302 THESE ARE THE PEOPLE that make the pills that the doctors prescribe that keep you in good health. Their expert pharmacists, twenty-four hour prescription service, and free citywide delivery have made PARKVIEW a favorite with doctors and WILSON'S 409' 2 N. Main patients alike. Terry Moore and Kay Morrison re- mind you that PARKVIEW has baby needs, wheel- chair and crutch rentals, and fine cosmetics; as well as the finest in modern pharmaceutical sup- plies. JEWELRY 338-3846 AN ELEGANT WAY TO KEEP THE TIME is what Randy King and Janet Henson have discovered at WILSON'S. Quality watches and clocks comprise only a part of WILSON'S varied selection. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson remind you that WILSON'S also stocks fine silver, china, crystal, and of course a wide variety of Jewelry. Gifts for all occasions are always available at WILSON'S, and one of their efficient personnel will help you to make a selection promptly. ZELLERS JEWELERS 415 N. Main 338-7071 FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION are available at ZELLERS JEWELERS. Miss Thelma Zellers re- minds you that fine silver, china, and crystal are once-in-a- lifetime purchases and that ZELLERS stocks only the best. OTASCO Whenever you need gifts for wedding, anniversary, or holiday giving, come to see Cheryl Moyer, Dixie Fitzgerald, or any of ZELLERS' cordial personnel. GUYMON COCA-COLA CO. 505 N. Main 338-6424 EAGER TO SERVE YOU with quality phonographs, radios, and televisions, spir- ited Daryl Lewis is explaining the fine points of stereo operation to Lynda Keezer. The OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY also has a complete line of parts and accessories for your car. 1307 N. Main 338-6448 FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES, DRINK COCA- COLA, but not at the Guymon Coca-Cola Co. There they are busy loading trucks to supply the Guymon area witn ever popular Coke. Knowing that Coke has the taste you never get tired of, Joe Longbotham would gladly drink all of the Cokes shown here. TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. Highway 54 E. 338-6946 FINE AUTOMOBILES interest Donna Gunsaullas, but Phil Kittle would rather impress her with his apparent automotive knowledge. They both like a TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR S Mercury: she likes the quiet, comfortable ride, and he really goes for the Continental-insired interior. TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. is also the largest Ford dealer in the Panhandle area. f)IRTY ■CLASSES? O'CONNOR PHARMACY 1309 N. East 338-6694 FRIENDLY SERVICE is always found at the O'CONNOR PHARMACY. For the finest in pharmaceutical products and supplies, go to Bill O'Connor. Karen Headrick and David Ritter know where to get expertly prepared prescriptions—at the O'CON- NOR PHARMACY. SUBURBAN CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRES Highway 54 W. 338-3281 338-3231 LUXURIOUS DECOR is a sign of the sophisticated atmos- phere at the SUBURBAN THEATRE. The finest outdoor screen in the area can be found at the CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE. At both theatres Everett Mahaney will always have a very good current movie and a well-stocked con- cession stand. Ably served by Una Jo Mahaney, Laura Kane and Doug McKinnon are sampling the delicious, hot-buttered popcorn and ice-cold drinks at the SUBURBAN THEATRE. KEY-SINGLETON IMPLEMENT CO. BEHNE CONSTRUCTION CO. 106 S. Quinn 338-3033 THERE'S JUST NO STOPPING those mighty CASE implements. They just roll on and on. GHS Seniors, Jim Oakes and Mike Boring, get the word from the man who knows, J. D. Key, of KEY-SINGLETON. Whatever your tractor needs, see KEY- SINGLETON and be glad you did. 1005 N. James St. 338-6106 JUST TELL BEHNE your concrete needs; they will tell you the right type and price. BEHlNE'S personnel are experts at land leveling, excavation, ditching, and all types of concrete work. Their experienced men and fleet of fast, well-equipped trucks ALLEN'S INC. makes no job too large for BEHNE. 122 E. Fifth 338-65-38 YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER TIRES TO SAVE YOUR LIFE, says Dale Bridwell of ALLEN’S. Wide Boot Rodman re- minds you that ALLEN'S carries a complete line of famous Goodyear, Miller, and Pennsylvania tires. They specialize in recapping, repairing and vulcanizing used tires. Their fast, capable road and farm service has made them many friends. ALLEN'S also sells and services those great, super- dependable Minneapolis-Moline tractors and irrigation pump engines. ♦ HENSON FUNERAL HOME Fifth at James QUIET DIGNITY with everything already taken care of is the trademark of the HENSON FUNERAL HOME. Kim Peterson, Janet Henson, and Jana Carroll, a newcomer, pose beside the north entrance to the beautiful and spacious GUYMON MOTOR PARTS 124 W. Fourth 338-3316 ANY PART TO THIS ENGINE can be supplied by the GUYMON MOTOR PARTS. Diana and Carolyn Wing are ex- plaining the basic principle of the inter- nal-combustion engine to their father, Jack Wing. 338-3321 chapel. HENSON'S will always provide a stately commem- oration for your loved one. Trained ambulance attendants are on call 24 hours. 66 SUPER SERVICE Highway 54 W. 338-9959 COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE from Bob Goldsberry is found by Steve Head- rick at the 66 SUPER SERVICE. Accurate road maps are available and credit cards are welcome. MARY—LA RUE KNIT NOVELTY 312 W. Fifth 338-3082 FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART, knitting is a most rewarding and satisfying hobby. A very competent knitter, Sharon Wetmore is shown helping these aspiring students. Those wanting to learn this creative pastime or needing assistance with their knitting or crochet- ing are always welcome at the KNIT NOVELTY. Mary Ellen Newton and La Rue Dixon have their shop stocked with beautiful and func- tional sweaters and afghans disguised as balls of yarn. ASSOCIATED ELECTRONICS 705 N. Main 338-3613 QUALITY STEREO-TAPE PLAY- ERS and the largest selection of stereo tapes in the Guymon area attract Angie Peppers and Janice Burke to ASSOCIATED ELEC- TRONICS. They can also select from the complete stock of cur- rent LP and 45 rpm records. RICE WELDING CONSTRUCTION Highway 54 W. 338-6104 FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE is always available during the day or night from RICE WELDING CONSTRUCTION. With all the necessary equipment for complete oil field service, RICE'S is the place to call. An example of their complete service is Dwight Rice and Gerald Mallard arc welding a heavy-duty cattle guard for use on one of their many construction jobs. A RIGBY AIRMOTIVE, INC. Suymon Air Park UP, UP, AND AWAY. We'd rather be flying, say Janet Rigby and Shiela Hunter. They should know because their dads operate the only author- ized PIPER dealership in the area, RIGBY AIR- MOTIVE. They sell not only those sleek, powerful 338-6838 PIPER planes, but also the latest instruments and flying accessories. Why don't you try their depend- able charter and rental service? See RIGBY if you would like to cruise above the clouds instead of fighting highway traffic. THE TOWNSMAN MOTEL Highway 54 East 338-6556 A PROUD MEMBER of the Best Western Motels and the AAA, THE TOWNSMAN caters to your comfort. Always improving, the TOWNSMAN is currently adding more rooms in order to make the motel even more modern, up-to-date, and convenient for weary travelers. OLIVER'S SHOE STORE 520 N. Main 338-3212 SHOES TO PLEASE YOUR EVERY MOOD abound at OLIVER'S, Guy- mon's footwear headquarters. Bob Johnson is' demonstrating to GHS's Letha Lowery and Karen Headrick the big selection of name brand shoes and accessories always available at popu- lar prices at OLIVER'S. J5rM ersr THE CELLAR THE LUMBER MART 1400 N. Main 338-3344 BUILDING MATERIALS for any style of house are available at the LUMBER MART. Randy King and Joe Longbotham are listening to Ken Rothschoph's sage advice on the type of roller that would best suit their needs. Call the Lumber Number, 338-3344, in Guymon for all your construction materials. KLUB KATARIE Fourth and Main 338-6919 Fourth and Main 338-8030 WE MAY BE IN THE CELLAR, but our pizzas are tops, says Mary Brown of THE CELLAR. Smart teen-agers like Kenny Hamilton and Linda Quesenbury know that THE CELLAR is the place to go for fine food and cozy atmos- phere. The next time you feel like a pizza, see Grannie Kay and Grand-Dad Ike at THE CELLAR. BUNCH FUNERAL HOME 704 N. Ellison 338-3244 FOR DEDICATED SERVICE in your hour of need, remember BUNCH FUNERAL HOME. Arle Bunch and his son Jerry re- mind you that BUNCH has twenty-four hour oxygen equipped ambulance service. Remember BUNCH for thoughtful con- solation and the perfect tribute. THE IN SOUND and the In scene is always the theme at the favorite gathering place of area teen- agers. With a big-name band playing, the KLUB KATARIE in Guymon is the focal point of all the action on a Saturday night. Shown dancing at the KATARIE are Linda Keezer and Daryl Lewis. _ ■ -; - :A