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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

Administrators Administrate George Spenner has been the superintendent of Guymon Public Schools for the last twenty-six years. Mr. Spenner has attended Northwestern, Phillips University, and Wyoming University before coming to Guymon. Mr. and Mrs. Spen- ner have two married daughters. Mr. Spenner enjoys traveling and sports. Dr. Eugene Keith joins us this year as assistant superintendent. Dr. Keith taught previously in Medford, Okla- homa, for six years. Dr. and Mrs. Keith have two daughters, Cynthia and Karen. Dr. Keith has attended Wichita Univer- sity, Kansas State College, and Okla- homa State University. The Keith family enjoys all outdoor sports. Dr. Eugene Keith Mr. Larry White Mr. George Spenner Larry White previously taught Math for three years, but he starts his fourth year with Guy- mon Hi rh as the assistant prin- cipal. He is a graduate of Pan- handle State College and lists Adams, Oklahoma, as his home- town. Mr. White and his wife, Alvera Rae, have one daugh- ter, Kim Renee. Treasurer of Taxes Bill Houser, Treasurer of School District 8, has been with the Guymon Public School System for fourteen years. He graduated from Salt City Business College in Hutchinson, Kansas. He en- joys riding his quarter horses as a hobby. We have caught Mr. Houser getting ready to look over his files. Policy Providers The School Board of the Guymon School System are: James N. Oakes, member; Edward J. Slater, clerk; P. R. (Dick) Jackson, vice-president; A. T. Philippe, president; Sammie Quesenbury, member and Billy Houser, treasurer. Through the efforts of these men, the Guymon School System is one of the best in Oklahoma. The high school offers eighty-one and a half credits. Ann Bender has spent the last eleven years as financial secretary of the Guymon Public School System. Mr. and Mrs. Bender have one son and three grandchildren. Mrs. Bender likes to spend her extra time at sewin and geneology. And Promoters Vera Davis moved from Roswell, New Mexico, just to be G.H.S.’s office secretary. She has three children, Pamela, Jimmy, and Jef- fery. She enjoys sewing and camp- ing in her spare time. She last worked in Berrendo Middle Schools before coming to Guymon. For the last fifteen years Margie Lane has been the secretary to the superintendent. She graduated from Panhandle State College and has two sons, Terry and Joe, now attending Oklahoma State Univer- sity. Peggy Collins, teaching her first year at G.H.S., instructs American History and Sophomore English. She is a native of Amarillo, Texas, and graduated from Panhandle State College. She is presently spon- soring the Junior Class. Besides caring for her four children, she enjoys reading and decoupage. Alice Herbel teaches American History to the Junior Class. She graduated from Panhandle State College and sponsors Student Coun- cil and National Honor Society. After twenty-seven years at G.H.S., she says “School kids” are her hobby. Mrs. Herbel has one daughter and two grandchildren. Virginia Frantz starts her second year by teaching Pyschology to the Seniors. Mrs. Frantz has five children and enjoys sponsoring the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Frantz attended P.S.C. and W.T.S.U. and claims Perryton, Texas, as her hometown. Mrs. Frantz lists oil painting, knitting, and writing as her hobbies. Florine Griffis is the Guidance Counselor for the high school. She graduated from Austin College and has done graduate work at U.C.L.A., Troy State, and W.T.S.U. Mrs. Griffis is a Rosarian, ornithologist, amateur archeologist, and collects antiques. She has one boy, Bill, who is married and has one child. History Psychology „ J Counseling Mrs. Peggy Collins Mrs. Alice Herbel Mrs. Virginia Frantz Mrs. Florine Griffis Jerry Toler spends his first year at Tigerland as assistant band instructor. Mr. Toler graduated from Midwestern University and claims Enid, Oklahoma, as his hometown. Mr. and Mrs. Toler have one son, Joey. Mr. Toler enjoys tennis, golf, and geology. Harry Ward has taught band in the Guymon Schools for nine years. His hometown is Blackwell, and he is a graduate of O.S.U. He and his wife, Margaret, have four children, Steve, Lisa, Jerry, and Mike. Besides working with the marching and concert band, stage band, private lessons, and the G.H.S. Choir musical, Mr. Ward finds time for golf, fishing, hunting, and tennis. Raymond Duke is a common sight at G.H.S. He is the head man of ICT. He is a graduate of East Central and has taught in several other schools before coming to Guymon. He has one daughter and three grandchildren. He says all sports are his hobby, and he enjoys being a Senior Class sponsor. Dana Leonard is starting his first year at Guymon as data processing and office practice instructor. He is a graduate of P.S.C. and has taught in two other schools. He has two children, Dana and Darren. He lists flying and golf as his hobbies. Wilma Vaughn instructs business courses for the Tigers at G.H.S. Mrs. Vaughn has attended Illinois University and St. Louis University. She claims Staunton, Illinois, as her hometown and enjoys travel- ing. And Commerce 13 Clark Jett and Ronnie Tuttle. Suzanne Truitt and Susan Oakes. Publication Carol Craig, Bobby West, Lexy Adams, Valerie Gribble, Debra Dietrich, Suzanne Truitt, Joy Kear, Susan Oakes, Kirk Jackson, Carol Hunt, Peggy Stodghill, Suzanne Hays, and Marilynn Fred. Sandra Hill and Debbie Harness. Tom Justus, Richie Cowan, and Jay Atkins. Melba Mallard and Janey Black. IiV v Kirk Jackson, Richie Cowan and Tom Justus. Sandra Hill, Mr. Cruzan and Ronnie Tuttle. Mr. Cruzan. Debra Dietrich and Janey Black. Head engineer, Melvin Cruzan, is followed by Sandra Hill, Debbie Harness, Susan Barker, Janey Black, Suzanne Hays, Peggy Stodghill, Debra Dietrich, Valerie Gribble, Tom Justus, Ronnie Tuttle, Clark Jett, Dan Connally, Lexy Adams, Joy Kear, Jay Atkins, Melba Mallard, Carol Craig, Monte Ralstin, Bobby West, Suzanne Truitt, Susan Oakes, Marilynn Fred, Carol Hunt, and Kirk Jackson. Go-GJihrs Define 7farness Sancfra If f f fCe Ea JlCaffarcf , Suzanne lru { jfj . . Jlic iie (xjrrar t , . fjaney jffac L ......Cfarf JeM , JKefuin C ’ruzan m Glasses G (filor........... yictiuities Gcfilor........ Spor s Gc ilor............. business JKanayer.......... T foloyrapfiy Goorcfinalor Tfcfoisor................... TOM JUSTUS.... MELBA MALLARD TERESA FISCHER FREDDY BRYAN .... President .... Secretary .... Treasurer Vice-President Class nior ■ rs Kathy Ashpaugh Maurice Asmussen Jay Atkins Seniors Of 1970 Darrell Baker Glenda Ballard Gary Ballou Janis Barber Susan Barker Danny Batterman Sharon Bearden Ted Behne Janey Black Pam Bondra Ned Bounds Don Boyd Ronn Brock Sherry Brooks Freddy Bryan Steve Crelly Phil Cruzan Johnny Curtis David Davis Sandy Denney Rosie Duran Seniors Of 1970 Dan Connally James Cooley Richie Cowan Sandra Claycomb Katy Colclazier Dunkerson Becky Cole 20 Margie Eaton Wale Freddy Edens Connie Enns Matzek Sharon Erker Ronnie Farmer Anita Ferguson Lee Foster Mike Foster Jacalyn Frantz Roxanne Fields Teresa Fischer Bobby Fitzgerald Carol Haliburton Pam Harman Debbie Harness Bobby Hatcher Sharon Headrick Linda Helms Lyndon Hicks Colleen Hill Diann Waddle Hill Sandra Hill Chris Hinchey Rebecca Hobson 23 Gary Holly Gary Horn Donna Huckabey Seniors Of 1970 Laura Huckabey Leita Hunter Richard Ingold Betty Ingram Jimmy Ingram Patricia Carter Jackson Larry January Clark Jett Becky Johnson 24 Gary Jones Gary Geron Jones Lynda Jones Karen Jorgensen Tom Justus Mike Kingsland Becky Kirk Gann Daryl Kneeland Kirk Krachey Mearletta Lantz Louis Latham Debbee Long 25 Seniors Of 1970 Phillip Lindley David Livesay Gary Lynn Barbara McClanahan Steven McDaniel Melba Mallard Blenda Mason Jim Mathis Ryan Matzek 26 Patti Maupin Diane Mayer Hazel Mead Keith Miller Michelle Miller John Mingle Randy Mitchell Betty Kay Moon Orval Mussman Rod Palmer Pamela Parker Ray Patterson 27 Billy Patton Debbie Peppers Kim Peterson Lynn Pringle Devoyd Quesenbury Monte Ralstin Seniors Of 1970 Allen Rebne Susan Reeder Bobby Reid DeAnn Rhodes Steve Rice Nancy Richerson David Ritter Doug Ritter Mike Roberts 28 Ronnie Rodman Danny Russell Mai Sanders Becky Scott Leonard Scott Bonnie Smith Carolyn Smith Danny Smith Russell Smith Jeff Spain Edward Stanfield Gary Stelzer 29 Seniors Of 1970 Carolyn Stone Dannie Talcott Jim Taylor Jodene Thompson Brandy Turman Dottie Tuttle 30 Ronnie Tuttle Mike Wade Terri Wadley Michael Rand Weatherly Joe Webb Marilyn Wells Les Williamson Carolyn Wing Kathy Zachary SENIOR PICTURE TAKING can be quite hectic and funny as you can see by what Ed Lobit has to cope with at 7:30 in the morning. Besides Tom Justus dropping in at 7:30 with cut-offs and suit coat on, there was Sandy Denney arriving at Ed’s door in her short shorts and jacket. Don’t you wish you were a photographer? Think of all the laughs you could have with your Senior appointments. KATHY ASHPAUGH is an active member in the Guymon Band and Pep Club and is a twelve year Senior. Kathy enjoys snow skiing and hunting and would like to pursue a career as a secretary after attending Panhandle State College. MAURICE ASMUSSEN is a member of the Math Club and is president of the Medical Careers Club. Maurice is planning to attend O.U. and follow a career in medicine. JAY ATKINS has attended the Guy- mon Schools for four years. His hob- bies are basketball and tennis. Jay will choose a career in law or journal- ism after graduation from Panhandle State College. DARRELL BAKER moved to Guymon from Boise City, Oklahoma, his Senior year. Student Council and F.F.A. are a few of his activities, and he con- siders rodeoing as his favorite pas- time. He plans to attend W.C.T.U. GLENDA BALLARD is in Pep Club, Girls’ Glee Club and ICT. Glenda says she likes people to be natural and to do their own thing. She would like to study in Oklahoma City to become a professional florist. GARY BALLOU has attended Guy- mon Schools for seven years. Gary plays on the G.H.S. basketball team and in his spare time likes to play the guitar. He is undecided as to where he would like to go to college but would like to follow a career as a teacher-coach. JAN IS BARBER came to Guymon from Straight, Oklahoma, as a Fresh- man. Secretarial work or a mission- ary calling is Janis’ dream for the future. SUSAN BARKER is often on the honor roll. She has attended Guy- mon Schools for eleven years. Susan is unsure about her future, but might like to go into the field of psychology. DANNY BATTERMAN is a twelve year Senior. He is in Choir and lists water skiing as his favorite pastime. He hopes to follow a career in avia- tion, but is undecided about what college he is going to attend. SHARON BEARDEN lists FHA, Pep Club and Church activities as things which help to occupy her spare time. She is in the Library Club and hopes to major in library science at P.S.C. TED BEHNE, another twelve year Senior, is vice-president of the high school Choir. His hobbies are hunting, cycle riding and sports cars. Busi- ness is Ted’s choice of a vocation after graduation from O.S.U. or South- western. JANEY BLACK came to Guymon her Junior year from Amarillo, Texas. Business manager for the ’70 El Tigre, Janey is also in Drama Club. She plans to attend Abilene Christian Col- lege and become a corporation Law- yer. PAM BONDRA, another twelve year senior, is in Rainbows and Band where she is head twirler this year. She lists dancing and twirling as her favorite pastimes and would like to pursue a career as either a beautician or a dance teacher. NED BOUNDS is in Band, Demolays, and Explorers Scouts. Ned was the winning driver in the 1969 Explorer Road Rally. He enjoys working on cars and says he dislikes know-it-alls. OSU is Ned’s choice of a college for the future. DON BOYD is often on the honor roll and is in Band. Don is a twelve year Senior and also likes working on cars in his spare time. He will at- tend Panhandle State. John Howell Virginia Veal Von Marie Moore David Watson Seniors Old And New RONN BROCK moved to Guymon this year from Lubhock, Texas. Ronn is out for track and participates in de- bate. He was a member of NHS his Junior year and a transfer member his Senior year. Ronn’s pet peeve is people who brag too much. SHERRY BROOKS is in Girl Scouts, Pep Club, Rainbows and Girls’ Glee Club. Dancing and playing the guitar are her hobbies, and she plans to attend school in Tulsa to train as an airline hostess. FREDDY BRYAN is a twelve year Senior and member of the Student Council, and Math Club. He serves as vice president of the Senior Class, and president of the GHS Choir. He plays on the basketball team and lists cars as his hobby. He is undecided on a career. LAPONNE CALSING SMITH enjoys reading and is another twelve year member of the Class of ’70. This year she is enrolled in ICT. After gradua- tion she will stay at home to be a housewife for a while, but then she hopes to attend Amarillo Business College to train as a secretary. DON CAMPBELL has played on the Guymon High School football team for three years. His hobbies are read- ing, cars, and hunting. He is un- decided on the career he will follow after graduation. SCOTT CAMPBELL is a member of the American Travelroad Club, Ameri- can Motorcycle Association, and vice- president of the area Modeling As- sociation. He plans to attend Pan- handle State to pursue a career in printing. MELODY CARTER is an active mem- ber of Teenage Republicans where she is presently serving as president. A twelve year Senior, she is often on the honor roll. Snow skiing and cook- ing are her hobbies. She will attend Colorado University where she will major in business or psychology. OWEN CLARK is vice-president of the youth group of his church. He is in such clubs as ICT and Vocational Carpentry. Owen is undecided as to the career he will follow but hopes to attend college in Ohio. SHELLY CLARKE has been a Guy- monite for twelve years and is present- ly active in Pep Club, Rainbows, and TAR’s. She enjoys snow skiing. Psy- chiatry is her choice for a vocation, but is undecided to where she will go to college. SANDRA CLAY COMB is another member of the Class of ’70 for twelve years. She is active in Girl Scouts, Choir, Band, and Drama. Swimming and ceramics are her favorite activi- ties. She plans to attend PSC and major in business. KATY COLCLAZIER DUNKERSON has attended Guymon Schools for seven years. She enjoys sports very much. At present Katy has no plans of at- tending college. BECKY COLE is in Student Council, NHS and Sing-Out Panhandle. Present- ly, Becky is Student Council treasurer, and Demolay Sweetheart. OU is her choice of a college but is undecided as to what career she will follow. DAN CONN ALLY is a member of Choir, Band, NHS and Demolays. He is president of the GHS Band and Master Councilor of Demolays. He plans to attend OU and pursue radiol- ogy as a vocation. JAMES COOLEY is a twelve year Senior. He lists his hobby as hunting. He is undecided as to where he will attend college. RICHIE COW AN is a twelve year Senior. He is in NHS, Publications, and is on the Tiger football team where he was a starter for three years. He was All-District, and All- Star Back of the year. He is also on the track and basketball teams. Sports is his hobby. He hopes to attend Southwestern State and follow a career as a coach. 33 ST FI E CRELLY is a mem her of the (illS Choir. He lists his hobby as working on cars. He has not decided on what career he would like to go into or what college to attend after graduation. PH IL CRCZ IN is on the football and track teams and is in tin National Thespians Society. He would like to go into the Peace Corp after gradua- tion from Amarillo Junior College. JOHNNY Cl'RTIS is another twelve year Senior who likes to hunt and fish for relaxation. Data processing or business administration will he Johnny's vocation after attending PSC. I) II II) DAI IS is slate champion in the half mile run. His favorite pas- time is hunting and he also is a twelve year Senior. SAM)) DENNEY is in Pep Club and Rainbows. She is a twelve year Senior and enjoys cooking, howling and horseback riding. She hopes to be- come a keypunch operator in the data processing field after graduation. ROSIE 1)1. RAN has attended Guymon Schools for twelve years. She likes to babysit and play tennis. Rosie plans to attend college in lhu(|uer |ue, New Mexico, to follow a career as a beau- tician. MARGIE EATON W U.E came to Guymon two years ago from Perryton, Texas. She is often on the honor roll and is program chairman for Pep Club. Margie will pursue a career in business or in the secretarial field. EREDDY EDENS, vice-president of Student Council, is in Math Club. Dra- ma Club and MIS. Pteddy is a twelve year Senior and is always on the honor roll. CONNIE ENNS MATZEK likes to cook md lists outdoor activities as her favorite pastimes. She is in ICT, Band ALTHOUGH THIS IS DEIWIE PEPPERS AM) TERRI l( A I) LEY'S lust a- Cuymon High School cheerleaders, they still are able to manage a smile as thcii mrliirrs are taken for the l( 7fl E! Tigrc. Dehhie amt Tetri want to look hack on their years at (-US with great j« ami satisfaction, knowing that they helped to create the spirit that keeps (in? oil the go. I'm sure we will all agree that Terri and Dehhie had a hit to do with the many victories Cu mon has hud over her opponents and they will long he remembered as two of the peppiest girls to walk down the halls of good ’ole Cuyinoit High School. and Pep Club. She wants to be a high style beautician or an interior deco- rator. SHARON ERRER likes to sew in her spare time. She is in VIC A and ICT.- Business in IBM is Sharon’s choice of a career after graduation. RONNIE FARMER is an active mem- ber of Rand, Stagehand and Choir. He is also a member of NHS and Math Club. After graduating from CHS, Ronnie plans to study chemical re- search at PSC and OU. ANITA FERGUSON is a twelve year member of the Class of 70. She en- joys reading and sewing, hut is un- sure where she will attend college. ROXANNE FIELDS is active in Rain- bows. and TAR’s. Roxanne enjoys tennis, hut dislikes showoffs. Roxanne is planning to attend PSC and major in data processing. She also is a twelve year Senior. TERESA FISCHER has attended Guy- mon Schools for four years and is often on the honor rolls. Teresa is active in l-H, Pep Club, basketball and church activities. Physical educa- tion will he Teresa’s major when she attends Panhandle State. IIOIHIY FITZGERALD was named All Panhandle guard and was also a mem- ber of the high school football team. He plans to attend OSU and major in business. He is a twelve year Senior. LEE FOSTER is vice-president of the Medical Careers Club. He plays on the Guy mon baseball team and participates in the local Demolay chapter. He has chosen OL Medical Center as the place where he will further his educa- tion. MIKE FOSTER is spending his second year in GHS’s halls. Mike is a member of VICA and several other clubs. He claims working on cars and hunting as his hobbies. Mike wants to become an engineer after graduation from PSC. JACALYN FRANTZ is another twelve year member of the Class of 70. Jaca- | n is often on the honor roll and is active in Pep Club where she is a flag hearer, and Girls Glee Club. Jacalyn plans to attend college at OU and follow a career in business. We Couldn’t Do It Without Them THIS YEAR'S SENIORS feel that they are very privileged to have as their sponsors some of the swingingest teachers in Guymon High School. Mr. Glen Phillips must have said something very funny during the discussion which they were hav- ing at this time. Other Senior sponsors include; Ray Peters, R. P. Duke, Margaret Wright, Chuck Worley, Peggy Syrus, and the one and only Melvin Cruzan. BEVERLY FRIESEN was chosen as a candidate for the annual Choir Sweet- heart and was an attendant at the Choir presentation on February 12. She is a member of Sing-Out Pan- handle, Pep Club, and Girls’ Glee Club. Beverly would like to become a beautician. DEBBIE FRITTZ is sometimes on the honor roll and is a member of Pep Club and Girls’ Glee Club. She enjoys sewing. Debbie plans to attend a busi- ness school in Tulsa after high school graduation. RICK FURNISH, a member of GHS for twelve years, is very active in foot- ball. Rick plans to follow a career in dentistry after graduation from college. Ricky is presently president of the Boys’ Pep Club.. CLIFF GANN has attended GHS for seven years and lists his favorite pas- time as horseback riding. He plans to attend college, but is undecided to where he is going to go. HERVEY GARRISON is another one of Guymon’s twelve year Seniors. Her- vey names hunting as his pastime. He also is undecided as to where he will attend college. BILL GOODLOE is in FFA and is treasurer of MYF this year. Bill will be a farmer after graduation. JIMMY GOSE is in the Boys’ Pep Club and is vice-president of the new- ly organized VICA Club. Jimmy likes to work on motorcycles and play pool in his spare time. He plans to attend OU. RICHARD GOSE likes to bowl and hopes to go into the Armed Forces as a career after graduation. Richard is a twelve year member of the Class of ’70. CAROLYN GRICE will attend PSC to become an English teacher. She is Tiger for the GHS Pep Club. Carolyn enjoys riding horses. She moved to Guymon her Junior year from Good- well, Oklahoma. She was 1969 Pioneer Day Queen. DALE GRIFFIN is treasurer for FFA this year. He plans to attend college in Oklahoma City to major in ac- counting or bookkeeping. KAREN GUNSALLUS played the lead in the Choir musical “Hello Dolly.” She will attend OSU and major in music. Karen is one of the eighty, twelve year Seniors still attending Guy- mon High School. DEBBIE HAGER will be an elemen- tary education major while attending PSC at Goodwell. Debbie is in Pep Club and Speech II. She is also a twelve year Senior. CAROL HALIBURTON was chosen by the Entre Nous Club as February Girl of the Month. She is always on the honor roll and is active in Pep Club, Band, Girl Scouts and NHS. She will attend Oklahoma State Uni- versity. PAM HARMAN was Pioneer Day Queen of 1968. She is active in such clubs as Drama, Girls’ Glee, and Sing Out Panhandle. She is uncertain as to where she will attend college. DEBBIE HARNESS is Co-Editor of the 1970 El Tigre. Debbie will go to the Patricia Stevens School in Dallas to prepare for a modeling career. Deb- bie moved to Guymon as a Freshman from Scott City, Kansas, and has since been listed on the honor rolls quite often. BOB HATCHER is vice-president of Teenage Republicans. Bobby likes to read and plans to attend college but as of now is undecided where he will g°- SHARON HEADRICK, another twelve year Senior, is very active in musical activities, having received many high ratings in vocal contests. Sharon was chosen Choir Sweetheart this year. She plans to attend college in Houston, where she will major in music. LINDA HELMS hopes to attend col- lege at Panhandle State in Goodwell __________35. 1970 Senior DEBBIE PEPPERS was chosen Senior Class Favorite by the Class of 1970. She was an attendant in the first Bas- ketball Homecoming to be held in Guymon High School. Debbie is Co- Editor for the newly organized El Tigre Tattler. Debbie has helped to stir up the pep and vitality in the G.H.S. Pep Club and Student Council and Student Body for four victorious years. CLARK JETT made a great impres- sion on G.H.S. when he moved here three years ago. Clark served as Junior Class president, and is present- ly serving as president of the Student Council. Clark is a person whom any- one can depend on to get a job done, and have it done correctly. The Class of 1970 certainly is glad that Clark moved to Guymon to add his leader- ship and swell personality to the unforgettable Class of ’70. Class Favorites MELBA MALLARD has been chosen Class Favorite for the first time this year. The class has elected her to be secretary for the three years they have been in high school. Melba is presi- dent of the U.M.Y. She is active in church activities and also many school functions such as Choir, Glee Club and Band. Melba teaches flute lessons to younger students who are interested in musical instruments. She is Co- Editor of the El Tigre Tattler. CHRIS HINCHEY has been chosen Class Favorite again for the third year. Chris has participated in just about every sport which has been offered in the Guymon School System. Chris is a great athlete and is very well liked by all of his classmates. Chris served the Class of ’70 as vice-president his Freshman year and again as president his Sophomore year. but is undecided as to the career she will enter. Linda has attended school in Guymon for eleven years and has been quite active in her church’s acti- vities. She enjoys sewing and cooking. LYNDON HICKS is a twelve year member of the Class of ’70 and is a member of FFA, of which he was elected vice-president. Lyndon would like to be a farmer but does not know where he wants to go to college. In his spare time, he likes to hunt and water ski. COLLEEN HILL will attend Bethany Nazarene College and follow' a career in business. She likes to play the piano and bowl. Colleen is a twelve year Senior. She is a member of Band, Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, and the young people’s group at her church. DIANN WADDLE HILL will devote her time after graduation to becoming a full-time housewife. Diann says her pet peeve is lazy people, and she en- joys sewing and reading. SANDRA HILL is Co-Editor of the 1970 El Tigre and also a color guard for the Guymon Pep Club. Sandra is also one of the eighty, twelve year Seniors this year. She will attend Pan- handle State College next year to major in business and journalism. Sandra is presently vice-president of the local and district zone of the youth group in the church. She is also a ten year member of Girl Scouts. CHRIS HINCHEY is president of NHS and has served the Class of ’70 as vice- president and president several times. He hopes to attend college but doesn’t know where yet. He will major in business. REBECCA HOBSON, Pep Club presi- dent, is in Band, Choir, Rainbows and Girl Scouts. After graduation, Rebecca plans to teach in the elementary grades. She also is a twelve year member of the Class of ’70. She was elected to Girls’ State in ’69. GARY HOLLY is in football and track and has attended Guymon schools for seven years. Gary is active in Demo- Jays, where he held the honor of Master Councilor. Gary hopes to fol- low a career in electronics but is un- decided where he will attend college. GARY HORN names painting and sketching as his favorite pastimes. 12 Year Seniors Number 80” EIGHTY TWELVE YEAR SENIORS managed to occupy one part or tnc other of the Guymon School System for their entire twelve years. Seventy- three of those Seniors are shown playing the HA-HA game in the GHS gym. Those making the “7 of the ’70 are Dannie Talcott, Marilyn Wells, Larry January, Colleen Hill, Billy Patton, Pam Bondra, Ronnie Tuttle, Carolyn Wing, Bobby Fitzgerald, and Sandy Denney. Forming the vertical part of the “7” are: Rod Palmer, Connie Enns, Danny Batterman, Pam Harman, Keith Miller, Rebecca Hobson, Daryl Kneeland, Jackie Frantz. Lee Foster, Sandra Claycomb, David Ritter, Jodcnc Thompson, Gary Lynn, Kathy Ashpaugh, Edward Stanfield, and Becky Scott. Underlining the “7” are Danny Smith, Patricia Carter Jackson, and Johnny Curtis. He is in Demolays and has attained three of the highest offices in that organization. Gary wrould like to at- tend the Coast Guard Academy and pursue the Coast Guard service as a vocation. DONNA HUCKABEY is a twelve year Senior and plans to attend college in Enid to follow a career as a hair- dresser. Donna is active in YWA’s and enjoys drawing. LAURA HUCKABEY, like her twin Donna, is another twrelve year Senior, and is also active in YWA’s. Laura enjoys learning to play the organ and lists her pet peeve as being called Donna. Laura hopes to follow a career working with deaf and dumb children. LEITA HUNTER has attended Guy- mon Schools for seven years and lists FHA, Choir, and the Texas County Sheriff’s Posse as her activities. She is president of FHA and enjoys cook- ing. Leita is unsure where she will attend college but would like to be a florist or a secretary. RICHARD INGOLD has been nomi- nated to the Naval Academy at An- napolis. Richard served as president of Explorer Scouts and is an avid participant in that organization. He is also in Boys’ Glee Club and is sometimes on the honor rolls. Richard moved to Guymon five years ago. BETTY INGRAM moved here from Channing, Texas, three years ago and is sometimes on the honor roll. Betty enjoys collecting junk of all kinds and says boys are her pet peeve. JIMMY INGRAM has attended Guy- mon Schools for three years and is in vocational carpentry. He is also in the library organization. Jimmy, like his sister Betty, moved here from Channing, Texas. 38 ALSO PARTICIPATING IN THE HA-HA GAME and forming the “0” for the fabulous “70” are (starting at the top left) Monte Ralstin, Bonnie Smith, Freddy Bryan, Karen Gunsaullas, Kim Peterson, Suson Reeder, Richie Cowan, Laura Huckabey, Orval Mussman, Becky Cole, Richard Cose, Roxanne Fields, David Davis, and Melody Carter. Also Russell Smith, Bobby Reid, Carolyn Smith, Hervey Garri- son, Shelly Clarke, Joe Webb, Sandra Hill and Ricky Furnish. Forming the left part of the “0” (starting at the bottom and going upward) are: Ted Behne, Anita Ferguson, Jimmy Gose, Debra Hager, Don Boyd, Donna Huckabey, Ronnie Rodman, Dottie Tuttle, John Howell, Lyndon Hicks, Lavonnc Calsing Smith, Doug Ritter, Rosie Duran, Randy Mitchell, Sharon Headrick and Freddy Edens. Underlining the “0” of the ’70 are Louis Latham, Melba Mallard, Kirk Krachey, Kathy Zachary and Steven McDaniel. PATRICIA CARTER JACKSON is a twelve year Senior and is often on the honor roll. Patricia enjoys sewing and swimming, and dislikes people who think they know-it-all. Patricia plans to attend college in LaMar, Colorado, and hopes to follow a career in busi- ness or library science. LARRY JANUARY, sometimes on the honor roll, is also a twelve year Senior. Larry plans to attend college, but he is undecided about his major. His favorite pastime is horseback riding. CLARK JETT is a relatively new stu- dent to CHS since he moved to Guy- mon as a Sophomore. Clark is always on the honor roll and is presently serving the Student Council as presi- dent. He would like to study law at OU. BECKY JOHNSON is taking ICT this year, combining school with work. She enjoys listening to pop music, and following her graduation from Guymon High School, she will follow' a career in hair design. GARY JONES is very interested in drama. He is president of the Drama Club, and was named an All-State Actor. He plans to attend Texas Uni- versity to major in drama and speech. GARY GERON JONES is a four year student of Cuymon Schools. He lists his activities as Choir and Medical Careers Club of which he is vice-presi- dent. Gary plans to major in medicine after graduation from Bethany Naza- rene College. LYNDA JONES keeps busy playing basketball, the piano and horseback riding. Lynda is sometimes on the honor roll. She would like to attend Liberal Beauty College and follow a career as a beautician. KAREN JORGENSEN came to Guy- mon this year from Waipahu, Hawaii. She enjoys horseback riding, and plans to become a teacher. TOM JUSTUS is very active in High School activities. He has served the Class of ’70 as president, Freshman and Senior years, and as vice-presi- dent our Sophomore year. Tom lists sports as his favorite pastime. He was one of the leading scorers for the Tiger roundballers this last year. MIKE K NGSLAND has attended school here for three years. He is in ICT this year. Mike’s favorite hobby is flying. He plans to attend Pan- handle State College and wants to be a flight instructor and an airplane mechanic. BECKY KIRK GANN has been a Guy- mon student for twelve years. She en- joys drawing and horseback riding, and plans to be a housewife. DARYL KNEEL AND is a water ski- ing enthusiast. Daryl, a twelve year Senior, plans to become an auto me- chanic. KIRK KRACHEY, a twelve year Senior, enjoys playing the guitar. Kirk plans to attend Panhandle State, but he is unsure as to what career he w'ould like to follow. MEARLETTA LANTZ lists drawing as her preferred hobby. She is a twelve year Senior. Mearletta’s pet peeve is having someone mispronounce her name. LOUIS LATHAM has attended Guy- mon Schools for twelve years. He is a member of the GHS Band, and enjoys working on cars in his spare time. Louis will attend college at PSC. DEBBEE LONG is active in Choir. She has been a member of Choir for four years, and was a candidate for Choir Sweetheart, February 12, 1970. After graduation Debbee plans to be- come an airline stewardess. PHILLIP LINDLEY came to Guymon Schools four years ago. He was named Scientist of the Year his Freshman year for his outstanding work in science. He is also a member of the Oklahoma Honor Society. Phillip will further his education at Amarillo Junior College where he will major in data processing. DAVID LIVES AY plans to continue his education next year at OSU. He 39 will major in business. David likes to ride horses and has been a class- mate of the Class of ’70 for six years. GARY LYNN, who is a twelve year Senior, plays football for the Guymon Tigers this year. He is in FFA and hopes to attend PSC to study agri- culture or the teaching profession. BARBARA McCLANAHAN was a cheerleader for the Tigers her Sopho- more year and has twirled for the Tiger Band her Junior and Senior years. Barbara says her pet peeve is to be questioned. She would like to further her education in the field of commercial art. STEVEN McDANIEL enjoys working on cars in his leisure time. He has attended the Guymon Schools for twelve years. He would like to become a mechanic after college. MELBA MALLARD is always on GHS’s honor roll. Melba holds and has held many offices in the various organizations to which she belongs. She was class secretary her Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior years. Busi- ness will be Melba’s major when she attends PSC. She also is a twelve year Senior. BLENDA MASON moved to Guymon this fall from Walsh, Colorado. In Walsh, she participated in the Junior Play and Junior Carnival. She will enter an Interior Decorating School to be trained in interior decoration. JIM MATHIS is in FFA, Shop, Me- chanics, and Electronics. He lists hunt- ing and fishing as his fun-time activi- ties. He would like to follow electronics as a career but is undecided as to where he will study. RYAN MATZEK has been a member of the Class of ’70 for twelve years. He is in the VICA Club and holds an office in that organization. He also would like a vocation in electronics. Ryan’s pet peeve is teachers who gripe about the student’s hair. PATTI MAUPIN came to Guymon her Senior year from Seminole, Texas. At Seminole, she was an active partici- pant in several sports and clubs. Pat- ti’s favorite hobby is tennis but her pet peeve is stuck-up girls. Patti has chosen data processing or busi- 40 ness as her major in college. She has not yet decided where she will attend college. DIANE MAYER is often on the honor roll at GHS. She enjoys all sports, reading, and swimming. Diane is a member of Pep Club and Rainbows. She will attend college at PSC where she will be a business major. HAZEL MEAD is vice-president of FHA this year. Panhandle State Col- lege is her choice of where she will attend college. She will then choose her career from either the secretarial or missionary field. KEITH MILLER has participated in many drama and debate tournaments during this year. He has won several awards through his acting ability. Keith will attend Panhandle S ate and major in business or accounting. MICHELLE MILLER is Worthy Advi- sor of Guymon’s Order of Rainbows. She is also vife-president of the GHS Pep Club and treasurer of UMY. She will train to be a Medical Records Li- brarian at Southwestern State College. JOHN MINGLE lists questionaires as his pet peeve and playing the guitar as his hobby. John is a Boy Scout In- structor. He hopes to become a design- er after graduation from Kansas Uni- versity. John has gone to the Guymon Schools for a total of eight years. RANDY MITCHELL will work on a business major at Panhandle S’ate Col- lege. Randy has spent twelve years as a classmate in the Class of 1970. He likes working on cars in his spare time. Randy is a member of both Band and FFA. BETTY KAY MOON moved back to Guymon this year from Rockford, Michigan. Altogether she has attended Guymon Schools for five years. Betty enjoys skiing and golfing. She hopes to pursue a career as a speech therapist for retarded children after graduation from OU. YOU MIGHT COULD SAY that old houses enchant the eight Senior newcomers to Guymon High School. These Seniors, in the spirit of adventure of the Old West, find that there are still landmarks of the old days left in the area around Guymon. The eight adventurous newcomers are Karen Jorgensen from Waipahu, Hawaii; Mai Sanders, Stratford, Texas; Patti Maupin, Seminole, Texas; Lynn Pringle, Sioux City, Iowa; Randy Weatherly, Seminole, Oklahoma. Also Blenda Mason, Walsh, Colorado; David Watson, Duncan, Okla- homa; and Virginia Veal, El Paso, Texas. Three other newcomers who were not available for the picture are Darrell Baker from Boise, City, Oklahoma; Betty Moon from Rockford, Michigan; and Ronn Brock who hails from Lubbock, Texas. Senior Time Is Play Time SENIOR ALL A’S are supposed to be studying while their teacher is out of the room, but as you can see they find more delight in exchanging a few cards and glances with a casual game of “poker-in-the-classroom.” These Senior card slicks are; Bonnie Smith, Melba Mallard, Teresa Fischer, Terri Wadlcy, Debbie Peppers, and Ronnie Farmer. ORVAL MUSSMAN would like some- day to be a cattle rancher or irriga- tion farmer. Orval has been in FFA for four years and ICT for two years. He is also a twelve year Senior. ROD PALMER is very active in foot- ball and track. He says all sports are his hobbies. Rod is not sure where he will go to college but he is sure it will have to have an excellent elec- tronics program. Rod has gone to school in Guymon for twelve years. PAMELA PARKER is often on the honor rolls. Her favorite hobby is drawing and she hopes to further her education in this field by studying art in Oklahoma City. RAY PATTERSON is a twelve year Senior and is very active in ICT. WISH I had a Christmas tree like that!! BILLY PATTON thinks he might like a career in veterinary medicine or for- estry. He will probably attend Louisi- ana State University to obtain this education. Billy names auto mechanics as his favorite pastime. He is a twelve year Senior. DEBBIE PEPPERS is head cheerlead- er this year for the Guymon Tigers. She has been named El Tigre Princess and Class Favorite for two years, and was chosen El Tigre Queen this year by the Student Body. Debbie says she dislikes getting up in the mornings. A career in psychology or as a lawyer is Debbie’s hope for the future after graduation from Oklahoma University. KIM PETERSON would like to en- gage in a teaching career as an in- dustrial arts teacher or in automo- tive related industries. He would like to study at PSC. Kim is in Band, Woodworking, and CYF. He also is a twelve year Senior. LYNN PRINGLE hails from Sioux City, Iowa, this year. Reading is one of Lynn’s favorite pastimes, and he is often on the honor roll. Lynn plans to study at the University of Oklahoma or Southern Methodist University to become a lawyer. DEVOYD QUESENBURY has gone to the Guymon Schools for eleven years. He is secretary of the 4-H Club and enjoys hunting. Business or elec- tronics will be his major at Panhandle State College. MONTE RALSTIN is in Sing-Out Pan- handle, UMY and Boys’ Glee Club. Monte was a delegate to Boys’ State in 1969. He has attained many awards in voice and piano contests. Monte is undecided as to where he will at- tend college but says he will probably WHOSE AND WHAT are these??? °' A ANOTHER FIRST! Yep! We did it again! We got another first place when Gary Jones and Carolyn Wing played the leads in the Senior pantomime entitled “Along Came Jones.” WHAT A MESS! Gary Stelzer did an excellent job of swallowing most of the lemon meringue pie which Barbara McClanahan tried to feed him. The Seniors came out second on this contest. ANXIETY IS SHOWN in the face of Carolyn Stone as her partner David Livesay runs the length of the gym and back to place first in the spud sprint. THREE YEARS STRAIGHT!! Debbce Long has helped to drive the nails in the log for three years and has won first each year. Lyndon Hicks was her partner the Sophomore year and again this year, but Bobby Fitzgerald marked up a first, along with Debbee, the year the Class of ’70 were mighty Juniors. OUR PRETTY MESS BILLY PATTON won the hearts and eyes of ------many of the crowd the night the Seniors came out with the majority of firsts at the annual Senior High Fun Festival. The Senior Mess Guy- mon contestant, however, walked off the floor with second place. That’s pretty good for his first try. “PEOPLE MAY THINK WE'RE IN LOVE,” was the title of the song Becky Cole and Monte Ralstin sang in the fun festival. This competi- tion also helped the Seniors mark up another first. The selection came from the musical “Okla- homa.” We Broke More Than One Record!! SUCH ENTHUSIASM MAY HAVE never been seen before this year. The Seniors won the ticket sales this year, making them only the second Senior class in the history of Guymon High School to win this contest. They also scored a total of 55 points, which is the largest number ever collected by any previous class. As you can tell by this picture the Seniors must think they owe a lot of their en- thusiasm to one of their sponsors, Mr. Cru .an. THE SENIOR INSTRUMENTAL won first in the instrumental competition with their version of “A Shot In The Dark.” This is the second year this group has placed first in the instrumental contest. MUSCLES AND DETERMINATION helped this group of Senior boys win the tug-of-war against the Sophomores and Juniors. This quartet of guys is made up of: Jimmy Ingram, Ted Behne, Jim Mathis, and Tom Justus. WITH A PAIR OF FEET LIKE that, no wonder he’s so fast!!!! to go to school in Dallas, Texas, to become a mechanical engineer. DOUG RITTER is a Senior at Guy- mon High School and has attended the Guymon Schools for twelve years. Doug likes to drag race and plans to go to Panhandle State College after graduation. MAL SANDERS came to Guymon his Senior year from Stratford, Texas. Mai claims music as his hobby and proves it by being a member of Guymon’s Beaver Express. A career as a pro- fessor of music after attending the University of Texas at El Paso is Mai’s hope for the future. major in medicine or music after graduation. ALLEN REBNE would like to join the Air Force after high school and obtain his college education there. Allen is in Demolays and vocational carpentry. He has attended GHS for four years and claims Watertown, South Dakota, as his home. SUSAN REEDER'S pet peeve is smart alecks and show offs. She is active in Pep Club where she is a member of the color guard, Girls’ Glee Club, and library. She likes music and wants to major in elementary education at OSU. BOBBY REID wishes to attend Pan- handle State after high school and study electronics. Bobby is in T I, VICA Club, and Demolays. He also enjoys racing cars. DE ANN RHODES is in VICA and Home Economics. She has sometimes made the honor roll and plans to go to Denver, Colorado, to beauty college. DeAnn enjoys working on cars. STEVE RICE moved here from Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. He enjoys sports and plans to attend the University of Kentucky to study business. NANCY RICHERSON plans to attend PSC to become a secretary. She is in Girls’ Glee Club, Pep Club, and Rain- bows and enjoys reading and dancing. She was cheerleader her Freshman year and a “B” team cheerleader her Sophomore year. DAVID RITTER likes motorcycle rid- ing and working on motorcycles and cars. He dislikes short hair. He hopes MIKE ROBERTS has sometimes made the honor roll and plans to go to Oklahoma State to study geology. Mike has been a member of the Class of ’70 for four years. Basketball and hunting are Mike’s hobbies. RONNIE RODMAN is a twelve year Senior. Ronnie doesn’t know where he will go to college or what subject he will study. DANNY RUSSELL moved from Guy- mon at mid-term to Midland, Texas. While he was here, he was active in Choir and the ‘‘Hello Dolly” produc- tion of which he had one of the leads. He plans to attend Bethany Nazarene College and wants to study biology or medicine. BECKY SCOTT is in Pep Club and VICA. She was homeroom representa- tive to the Student Council her Junior year. Phony people are Becky’s pet peeve. For twelve years, Becky has been happy to say that she is a mem- ber of the Guymon Schools. LEONARD SCOTT is sometimes on the honor roll. Leonard is undecided as to where he will attend college and what career he will follow. He is another twelve year Senior. Leonard is in ICT and enjoys working on his car. BONNIE SMITH will attend Okla- homa State University next fall to work on a business degree. Bonnie is THE STUDENT COUNCIL this year is making an attempt to purchase a ten foot long and five foot high tiger mascot for the football and basketball games. Senior representatives to the Student Council and avid supporters are Tom Justus, Debbie Peppers, and Freddy Bryan. These upstanding students represent the Senior’s viewpoints at the meeting held every Wednes- day morning. SENIORS ARE VICTOR- IOUS again, and this time the Sophomores know just how victorious we really are. a member of Rainbows, Girls’ Glee Club, Band, and Choir. Presently she is secretary of MYF’s. Bonnie is a horseback riding enthusiast besides being a twelve year Senior. CAROLYN SMITH will pursue a teaching career after graduating from PSC. Swimming is Carolyn’s favorite pastime. Besides attending the Guy- mon Schools, Carolyn is also always on the honor roll. DANNY SMITH enjoys doing me- chanic work over all his other activi- ties. Danny would like to be a diesel mechanic. He is a twelve year Senior. RUSSELL SMITH is active in both Boy Scouts and vocational carpentry. Russell has earned the ranking of Eagle Scout which is the highest rank pos- sible in the scouting program. Russell likes to raise hogs but will pursue a business vocation. He is a twelve year Senior. JEFF SPAIN says playing with match- es is his pet peeve. Still, Jeff may be playing with fire in another form when he majors in electronics at Southwestern State College. Trapshoot- ing and golfing are two of Jeff’s fa- vorite pastimes. EDWARD STANFIELD would like to follow a career in the field of art. He does not plan to attend college. Edward likes music very much and dislikes ignorance just as much. Ed- ward is another twelve year classmate of the members of the Class of ’70. GARY STELZER says his pet peeve is short dresses. Gary would like to go into the data processing field. Gary played basketball for the GHS roundballers. He came to Guymon as a Freshman from Straight. CAROLYN STONE will pursue a career in business after attending school in Goodwell. Carolyn is an avid participant in basketball and baseball. This year she is one of the four Senior girls chosen by the Pep Club girls to be a color guard. DANNIE TALCOTT is another mem- ber of the Class of ’70 who has at- tended all twelve years in Guymon. He is sometimes on the honor roll and is in Band. Dannie enjoys sports and IT S BEEN A LONG DAY and we’re almost late for the pep assembly, can’t you hurry any faster?” could very well he the sentence just muttered by Carolyn Stone and Jackie Frantz as they try to get Ed Lobit to hurry so they won’t be latte for the first basketball homecoming assembly. Carolyn and Jackie are two of the Senior color guards for the Pep Club. By the look on their face they could have also said, “This is gonna be our last pep assembly for a home game in Guymon High School.” working on cars. He will attend South- western State College at Weatherford to follow a career in business. JIM TAYLOR plans to attend South- western Automotive School in Okla- homa City to train for a vocation in auto mechanics. Jim is a twelve year Senior and likes to work on cars in his leisure time. JODENE THOMPSON is in Drama, Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, Sing-Out Panhandle and is often on the honor roll. Jodene has been a mem- ber of this class for twelve years. She plans to attend college at Phillip’s SOMEBODY MUSTVE been excited and yelling pretty hard for the Sen- iors at the fun festival when our photographer snapped this shot. University to become a high school English and drama teacher. BRANDY TURMAN was awarded the valuable player award for the intra- mural basketball game held during the winter of 1969. Brandy is in Pep Club, Thespians, and Drama Club, of w'hich she is now secretary. Brandy claims sports as her hobby and she will become a physical education teacher after graduation from South- western State. DOTTIE TUTTLE is a twelve year Senior at Guymon High School. She is secretary-treasurer of the Medical Careers Club, a member of the Pep Club, CYO’s, FHA, and is a nurse’s aid at the hospital. Dottie likes to sew but says that people who bite their fingernails is her pet peeve. She will become a Registered Nurse after col- lege. RONNIE TUTTLE is planning on a vocation in architectural design. Ronnie is a member of the GHS Band and a twelve year senior. Ronnie says his hobbies are drag racing and work- ing on cars. BEAUTIFUL AND GRACIOUS Barbara McClana- han was voted homecoming queen by the Tiger football team. You can tell by the smile that she is really happy with the honor which was bestowed upon her. Moments In The Life Of A MISS DIANE MAYER AND MISS MELBA MAL- LARD were Barbara McClanahan’s attendants at the annual Guymon Tiger Homecoming activities which were held in the Tiger Stadium on October 31, 1969. Diane was escorted to her throne by Senior football player and Co-Captain Tony Byers. Melba was escorted to her throne by Richie Cowan, another Senior football player and co-captain. Bobby Fitzgerald, an All-Panhandle Guard and Senior co-captain, escorted our 1969 homecoming queen, Barbara McClanahan. AL OUR QUEEN Barbara looks real- ly happy during the homecoming activities at half-time of the Guy- mon vs. Tucumcari game. Queen Entre Nous Girls And Rotary Boys In Games People Play SEPTEMBER Freddy Edens and Becky Cole OCTOBER Clark Jett and Rebecca Hobson NOVEMBER Ronnie Farmer and Melba Mallard DECEMBER Chris Hinchey and Janey Black JANUARY Dan Connally and Sandra Claycomb FEBRUARY Tom Justus and Carol Haliburton MARCH Debbie Peppers and Freddy Bryan APRIL Michelle Miller and Richie Cowan MAY Teresa Fischer and Phillip Lindley TWO OF OUR FEARLESS LEADERS arc shown here with one of their many secret artillery weapons. No wonder we’re losing!!! MIKE WADE is a four year member of the Class of ’70. He enjoys music and cars in his spare time. Mike will study to become a civil engineer while attending Okmulgee. TERRI WADLEY has been a varsity cheerleader. Choir accompanist and is in NHS. She likes playing the piano and would like to major in music at OU. Terri’s pet peeve is people who won’t try. MICHAEL RAND WEATHERLY moved here a year ago from Seminole, Oklahoma, and would like to attend Oklahoma University to study zoo- logy. Mike dislikes large groups. JOE WEBB is in ICT, FFA and is the FFA president. Joe enjoys farming and plans to attend PSC to study agri- culture. MARILYN WELLS is an outstanding Girl Scout. She has held many offices in that organization. She likes to camp, sing and dance and dislikes two-faced people or people wlio act silly. Marilyn has received the God and Community award which is the highest honor awarded to a Girl Scout. Marilyn Oh-h-h!! To Be A F orever would like to attend college and train to be a professional Girl Scout. LES WILLIAMSON likes working on cars and wants to become a mechanic. Les sometimes makes the honor roll and two-faced people are his pet peeve. CAROLYN WING often makes the honor roll and is in Girls’ Glee Club, Band and Pep Club. She has been a “B” team cheerleader and has been in Safety Council. Carolyn likes horse- back riding and would like to go to PSC the first year and then to Still- water to study interior decorating or secretarial work. KATHY ZACHARY would like to go to Southwestern and major in busi- ness. She is in Girls’ Glee Club and FHA. Kathy also enjoys sewing. Kathy is a twelve year Senior. JOHN HOWELL, VON MOORE, VIRGINIA VEAL AND DAVID WAT- SON are Seniors who just moved here or were unable to have their pictures taken with the rest of the Seniors. Still we are happy to have them in Guymon High School as classmates in the Class of 1970. Senior MOMENTOS of the Junior-Senior Prom will be treasured for many years by Senior girls. THE LIFE OF A SENIOR can be tiring sometimes, and Senior week isn’t even close. Brandy Turman must just be thinking about how tiring it is going to be when our final week of being a Senior is finally here. MOVING TO A NEW SCHOOL can be somewhat scary as well as exciting. These Junior newcomers seem to be looking seriously over the prospects of a new school, a new home, and new friends. Anticipating the coming year (we hope!) arc Nick Rice from Covington, Kentucky; Joann Brazell, Gruver, Texas; Nancy Dotson, McAlester, Oklahoma; Sharon Wilson, Cruver, Texas; Becky Harwell, Tcx- homa, Oklahoma; Sue Hitt, Omaha, Nebraska; Karen Roland, Sunray, Texas; and Joe Jennings, Miami, Texas. We Join The Junior Class ROW ONE Lexy Adams, Terry Allen, Arris Anderson, Randy Andrews, Terry Ashpaugh. ROW TWO Connie Baker, Judy Bamum, Adrian Batterman, Mike Bchnc, Janet Bennett. ROW ONE Steve Braley, Joann Brazell, Gene Brown, Mary Brown, Donna Brune. IT LOOKED AS THOUGH Ed Lobit had finally been able to eavesdrop on a gossip session. He must have been very disappointed when he realized the tall stack of books, ranging from music theory to chemistry, and that these eleven girls are the Junior All “A’s.” These smiling faces belong to Debra Dietrich, Susan Oakes, Jan Cowan, Lois Ramstad, Carol Hunt, Joyce Sheets, Nina Eaton, Carol Craig, La Rie Shults, Suzanne Truitt, and Jeanette Roach. All Girls ... All A’s” ROW TWO Karen Brune, Brenda Buxton, Linda Buxton, Mary Gail Byers, Poke Byers. 4 THE CLASS OF “71” REALLY OWES a lot to these two cheer- leaders, Janet McMurry and Carol Craig. Both have ignited their class with spirit and pep for the past five years. During the foot- ball season, the Junior Class was credited with four straight wins in the spirit stick competition. Week after week, Janet and Carol found new gadgets and gestures to make the Juniors the peppiest of all classes. ROW ONE Tony Byers. Ricki Caddell, Kim Campbell. ROW TWO: Lou Campbell, Jim Carroll, Garry Carter, Cindy Claycomb, David Collins, Honda Costner. ROW THREE Bob Countryman, Jan Cowan, Carol Craig, Sam Craig, Dennis Curtis, Patricia Delano. Spirit Sticks With Them ROW TWO Kathy Elrod, Steve Elrod, Donna Evans, James Ewing, Frankie Fowler, Johnita Fox. ROW ONE Debra Dietrich, Mary Jo Dollins, Nancy Dotson, Debbi Drcessen. Bobby Earl, Nina Eaton. Three Musketeers and Kirk “HOTDOGS! POPCORN! COKES!” was heard not only in the concession stand but also in the stands where the spirited Juniors made their way to many hungry football fans. In charge of the many duties as the concession stand committee are Lisa Long. Kirk Jackson, Myrtle Hobson, and Bobby West. Here they are shown taking a break from the hubbub of filling cokes and popping popcorn. ROW ONE Marilynn Fred, Boh Gloden, David Glover. ROW TWO Doris Glover, Billy Gosc, Alvin Gotcher, Valerie Cribble. ROW THREE Eddie Griffith, Mike Guest, David Hager, Linda Hankla. Janet “FRIENDLY” MEANS something extra special when it is associated with the name of Janet McMurry, the Juniors’ Very Nice Girl for 1970. Cheerleader for the Tigers, she is a repeater for that honor too. Just being around Janet makes a person feel vibrant and alive. With her happy outlook on life, she spreads that enthusiasm to all her class- mates and teachers. Maybe that is the reason her fellow Juniors have elected her their number one girl for four consecutive years. Janet is shown here with her lovable admirer, Mikki. WITH SMILES that only favorites could have, Janet and Corky pose again for their annual picture. Ever since the seventh grade for Corky and the eighth ROW ONE Becky Harwell, Billie Headrick, Howard Helms. ROW TWO Dianna Hill, Max Hinds, Jim Hitch, Alita Hitchcock. ROW THREE Sue Hitt, Myrtle Hobson, Joe Hoffman, Terry Holder. FIVE TIMES A CLASS FAVORITE for the Class of ‘ 71,” handsome Corky Rountree spends his time with all types of sports, from skating illegally on Sunset Lake to playing quarterback for the fighting Tigers. He has also tried his hand at other sports such as water skiing and snow skiing. But sports don’t occupy all of Corky’s time. His busy day still allows him time to be a top-notch student, as he is no stranger to CHS honor roll lists. grade for Janet, they have reigned as the Class of “71” ’s number one couple. It looks like there’s no stopping these two. ROW ONE David Holmes, Wayne Horin, Steve Horn. Galen Howard, Carol Hunt, Sheila Hunter. ROW TWO Arietta Ivie, Kirk Jackson, Joe Jennings, Douglas Johnson, Timmie Johnson, Anna Jones. ROW THREE Janet Jones, Joy Kear, Janice Kidwell, Marsha Kingsland, Pat Kingsland, and Mike Kinslow. Sponsors WHAT IS THIS? WHO DID THE Junior Class turn to when it came to the Fun Festival, and to designing and ordering the 1971 class rings? Who was there, ready to lend a helping hand, when the Junior Play rolled around? And then after a busy year, who did not say “NO!” to staying up to the wee hours of the night, planning and decorating for the highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom? Naturally, we are talking about eight great adults commonly known as the Junior sponsors. Here they arc shown with the Juniors’ most prized and beloved possession, the Spirit Stick. Beaming with pride are Deloris Kottke, Peggy Collins, Dean Kear, Larry McVey, Jack Venter, Harold Yoakum, Gloria Bennett, and Nancy Muir. DRESSING A TIGER FAN as one of the football players was one of the many skits put on by the Pep Club. Nina Eaton, a Junior, puts the familiar Tiger shirt on Senior Betty Moon. Nina decided they should have put the shirt on before the helmet. Are ROW ONE Richard Knapp, Pam La- Rue, Jean Lary Dawes, Cary Ledbetter. ROW TWO Bill Lines, Larry Lloyd, Lisa Long, Louis Long. ROW THREE Keith Longacre, Phil Longacre, Mark Lowery, Debbie Lynn. BEAT TUCUMCARI was one of the many yells shouted during the football homecoming pa- rade. A lot of the high school students participated to bring Tigerland’s spirit to its highest for homecoming. 58 “TIGERS DERATTLE THE RATTLERS” was the cry at the parade preceding the football homecoming bonfire. Everyone that wanted to participate in the parade decorated their cars. Mary Brown, Carole Palmer and Donna Brune must have spent a great deal of time on their car. ROW ONE Tommy Lynn, Joann Me- Cutchen, Janet McMurry, Jrnet Mason, Barbara Mildrrn, Stan Miller. ROW TWO Peggy Moore, Sherli Morgan, Mike Newton, Richard Neville, Susie Noyes, Susan Oakes. A Moment STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Corky Rountree, Lexy Adams, and Sammy Craig seem to have decided to take an afternoon excursion. The respon- sibilities of these three are great and many as thev have to tell the Strdent Council the many grievances of the Junior Class. We think the Juniors have chosen the very finest from their class. RECEIVING THE ATTENTION they well deserved are the Junior football players at the last pep assembly of the season. Coach Ledbetter recognized each of the following boys: Bobby Earl, Corky Rountree, Ronnie Thompson, Steve Braley, Sammy Prater, Tim Ridley, Terry Allen, Dennis Curtis, Mike Guest, John Tuttle, Jim Ridley, Nick Rice, Jim Carroll, Wayne Horin and David Collins. Of Recognition ROW ONE Judy Ogan, Debbie Os- born, Carole Palmer, Mira Parker. ROW TWO Sammy Prater, Barbara Price, Pat Ramsey, Lois Ramstad. ROW THREE Curtis Ruest, Nick Rice, Jim Ridley, Tim Ridley. TWO BEAUTIFUL AND BUSY Juniors were caught trying to take over the junior high of- fice. Lexy Adams and Debra Dietrich seem to like the junior high better than the high school. ED LOBIT PHOTOGRAPHED the students of Gf IS uptown the afternoon preceding the Tiger’s homecoming. The Tiger fans left the school in high spirit to form a parade to show the never ending spirit of Tigerland. ROW ORE Jeanette Roach. Reeky Robinson, Debbie Rodman, Greg Rodman, Karen Roland. ROW TWO Chris Rothschopf. Corky Rountree, Dusty Rush, Joyce Sheets, Greg Shields. ROW THREE LaRie Shulls, Donna Smith, Eulalee Smith, Leonard Smith, Leslie Smith. MIXED EMOTION is displayed on the faces of Kirk Jackson, Carol Hunt, Connie Baker, and Donna Brune as they take their first glimpse of the new GHS ring. Due to the policy, the CHS ring is changed every five years. Earlier this year, the Balfour Company along with the help of the Junior Class officers and sponsors designed the new beau- ty. As of now, the Juniors are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their rings. New Class Rings ROW ONE Melissa Smith. Mike Smith. Terry Smith, Terry Sparks. ROW TWO Micah Stamper. Bill Stavig, Carroll Stelzer, Peggy Stoghill. ROW THREE Kaye Swenson, Rennie Thompson, James Torrcy, Ron Tracey. “ARE YOU SURE YOU HAVE SOAKED LONG ENOUGH?” Dr. Allenby must have that old problem of tired and achy feet. It looks as though Grandma knows that a pan of hot water will remedy that old hurt. Chuck—he is still wringing his hands. “NO DATES AND NO ALLOWANCE FOR TWO WEEKS!” Boy, when Dr. Allenby is playing Papa, he sure likes to be a rough parent. Chuck must know how it feels, because he sure is wringing his hands. “HOW WILL I EVER GET THE FIVE DOLLARS?” Money seems to be Chuck’s biggest and most important problem at the moment. Ginny is trying to be understanding, but ... CAST CHUCK ALLENBY GINNY GRANT ... HUGO JARVIS ... DR. ALLENBY .... HANNAH ...... GRANDMA ..... BARBIE ALLENBY NANCY POMEROY JANIE ALLENBY . BILLY ALLENBY PATSY ....... GEORGE ...... .....John Tuttle .....Carol Hunt ... Kirk Jackson . . . David Glover . . Myrtle Hobson . Debbie Osborn Debbie Rodman Joann McCutchen Chris Rothschopf ...... Doug Utt , . . Judy Barnum ... Bobby West “I DON'T WANT A HUSBAND, JUST A DATE FOR THE DANCE.” While Hannah is picking out her husband from a group of pictures, Nancy simply wants to find some sweet guy to take her to the Spring Dance. EENY-MEENY-M1NY-MO!! Should Ginny go with handsome and smooth Hugo Jarvis, whom she doesn’t like very much, or should she stick with her beloved Chuckie? “WE SAW HIM! WE SAW HUGO JAR- VIS!!!’’ Barbie and Nancy are really ex- cited about Hugo, the new boy that they have known all their lives. “CAN WE GO DIG UP THE MONEY NOW, BILLY?” It looks like Patsy and Billy have something up their sleeve, doesn’t it? Oh well, little kids do weird things sometimes. Seventeen Is Terrific” PEANUTS, popcorn, onion soup; We want a touchdown- poo-poop-de-doop!! “CHUCK, YOU PUNCHED HIM!” Nancy sure is upset about poor Hugo. The boys seem to be taking full delight in it, especially George. And Ginny Grant— well, she is just purely shocked. CHUCKIE’S PERFORMANCE entitled “Hall of the Mountain King” won him first place in the Optima Amateur Show. ALL T1GERLAND thoroughly enjoyed the Juniors’ comical presentation of “Seventeen is Terrific” in the High School Auditorium on December 15. Directed by Virginia Frantz, the comedy involves a logical teenage problem, money. Chuck’s efforts to get the five dollars before Hugo Jar- vis asks his girl, Ginny, to the Spring Dance set a light mood to the play. “THREE CHEERS FOR CHUCK!!!” Finally good old Chuck, who has been mis- treated throughout the entire play, is receiving reward for his efforts which seemed almost futile in the play. It got so bad that they almost had a funeral for poor Chuck. Doris Glover was student director. The set design was taken care of by Mr. Worley’s Arts Crafts Class. Make- up artists were Kim Bearden and Danny Batterman. Gwen Truitt and Nina Eaton served as prompters. LITTLE BO PEEP has lost her sheep and doesn’t know where to find them. Now that is reasonable, isn't it? It is reasonable to assume that if Little Bo Peep had lost her sheep, it is only natural that she wouldn’t know where to find them ... FOLKS, I HAVE a message for you—a very sad message. My topic for this evening will be “Little Bo Peep.” ... But leave them alone and they—they being sheep— they will come home ... awagging their tails behind them. Did we think they would wag them in front of them? ANTICIPATION IS SHOWN in the faces of James Torrey and Doris Glover seconds after they take off in the exciting and some- what hilarious three-legged race. WHAT DETERMINATION! Pam La Rue and Raymond Lewis are hammering like crazy to get all those nails down before their competitors. 64 GIVING IT ALL SHE'S GOT, Joann McCutchen charms the audience with “I Can’t Say No”. With that country accent, she won a second place for the Junior class. “OPEN WIDE! Greg Rodman and Lisa Long make quite a team! The Juniors were sure of a victory in this contest, but they were disqualified at the last minute. p si FUN FESTIVAL! What is the one and only Fun Festival? It is the cold and cruel war between the Junior, Senior, and Sophomore Classes. Every year the classes come face to face in the Central Gym to challenge each other’s speed, cunningness, and wit with various obstacle courses. A few tears may be “WHERE DID ALL OF THE AIR GO? Thanks to Rick Cad- dell we came in first in the balloon race. Juniors Place shed, knees skinned, and faces filled with pie, but the fun that results is well worth every sacrifice. Second THERE SHE IS, folks. Mess Guymon for 1970. And something even better, she belongs to the Junior class. This beautiful maiden is Michael Kinslow, and her handsome escort is Pat Kings- land. “PULL HARDER!!! DON'T LET YOUR FOOT GET OVER THAT LINE!! The Juniors kept yelling; and Terry Holder, Keith Long- acre, Carroll Stelzer, and Leo- nard Smith just kept tugging. THE JUNIOR INSTRUMENTAL knows that “What the World Needs Now is Love, Sweet Love.” ROW ONE Gwen Truitt, Suzanne Truitt. John Tuttle, Doug Utt, Marvin Made, Courtney Wadley. ROW TWO Donna Walters, Bobby West, Della Williams, Sharon Wilson, Joyce Wood, Sherri Yoakum. Junior Activities MISS GUY MON 1970, Michael Kinslow, is having a ball as she is carried out of the gym by her ecstatic and proud fellow Junior classmen. The announcer hardly had the winner’s name said, when the proud members of the Class of ’71 mobbed onto the gym floor. This was just one of the great moments of being a Junior. DORIS GLOVER narrated the Junior Play. She also held the title of student director. SELLING CANS could be the only thing left for the Juniors to do so they can finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Janet McMurry, Linda Buxton, Brenda Buxton, Kirk Jackson, Carol Craig, and Chris Rothschopf must have told a joke to a prospective buyer. 66 SUPPORTING THE TIGERS this year as a Sophomore cheerleader is Tamara Oxley. This is Tamara’s second year as a Cub and Tiger cheerleader. Tamara finds time in her busy days to participate in Stu- dent Council, Drama Club, and Thespian Society. Besides cheer- leading, Tamara enjoys dancing to pop music. Fantasy Fun And CAN YOU CUESS WHAT THIS IS? ROW OWE Larry Adams, Diane Alexander, Danna Atkins, Teddie Backus, Darlene Baker, Donna Baker. ROW TWO Joe Barlow, LaDel Batterman, Teresa Bauer, Kim Bearden, Susan Beavers, Ar- hur Bchne. LEADING THE TIGERS ON to victory is our other cheer- leader, Judy Johnson. This is Judy’s third year as a cheer- leader and next year she hopes to make it her fourth. Judy is also class favorite for the Sophomores this year. Excitement THE CHRISTMAS SEASON is time for these students to help decorate the Student Council Christmas tree. Mark Zigler, Zana Turman, Melinda Camp, Danna Atkins, Nancy Reid, Bobby Harris, and Steve Caper- ton enjoy decorating the Christmas tree in the old fashion spirit of Christmas. ROW ONE Harry Ben- sel, Gary Bintz, Linda Born, Kelly Bressler, Loretta Bridges, Barry Brooks. ROW TWO Con- ni Bugner, Melinda Camp, Steve Caperton, Mike Carmody, Julie Carter, Bradley Cawfield. 69 8 States And 1 Country ROW ONE David Chambers, Royce Chancellor, Jerrie Christopher, Randol Clarke. ROW TWO Rodney Collinsworth, Jona Costner, Marsha Danner, Jimmy Davis. ROW THREE Mike Denney, Pat Donovan, Debbie Eaton, Mike Earnst. BEIftG NEW IN school is always hard but these newcomers find the lawn a friendly place to visit. The newcomers arc Jane Speer from Keyes, Oklahoma; Nina Glenn—Denver, Colorado; Darlene Baker—Boise City, Oklahoma; Dee Ann Mer- rill—Topeka, Kansas; Nancy Merwin—Mangum, Oklahoma; Patti Hitt—Omaha, Nebraska; Cynthia Keith—Medford. Ok- lahoma; Shirley Henson—Eunice, New Mexico; Donna Harris—Lincoln, Nebraska; Kelly Brcssler—Rolla, Kansas; Jim Keller —Wichita. Kansas; John Hutson—Sebastapol, California; Morris Shakibkhow—Teheran, Iran; Marvin Goff—Hanford, Cali- fornia; Jimmy Ellis—Santa Monica, California; Mike Hammett—Mission Viejo, California, and Leon Huls—Boise City, Ok- lahoma. SEATED in front of the bush are Bill Weatherly—Seminole, Oklahoma; Richard Galissini—Amarillo, Texas; and Jeannic Maupin Seminole, Texas. Other newcomers who arc camera shy are Gerald Shearer—Gage, Oklahoma and David Rice— Covington, Kentucky. 70 HEY STEVE, HOW DID you manage to fall out of your desk? Sure Geometry floors you, but not literally. Wonder if Robert Henson. Danna Atkins, Conni Bugner, or Melinda Camp could explain how Steve O’Connor managed that? All New ROW ONE JoDell Ellard, Christy Ellis, Jimmy Ellis. Stacey Erkcr, Doris Ewing. ROW TWO Janna Forest, Lee Fowler, Mike Franklin, Jimmy Freeman, Rex Freeman. ROW THREE Richard Galissini, Cindi Glasgow, Nina Glenn, Ronnie Green, Darrell Gann. 71 HOW ABOUT THIS? We EVEN WITH BUSY schedules these Sophomores find time to make all “A’s.” Taking time out from sports, music, hobbies, etc. Loralu Raburn, David Rice, and Warner McKinnon received the honors of sitting under the dunce cap. To achieve this honor one must make straight “A’s.” ROW ONE Carol Cribble, Rcxanna Griggs, Robert Hambleton, Mike Hammctte, Milton Hanson. ROW TWO Bobby Harris, Donna Harris, Linda Harrison, David Hays, Suzanne Hays. ROW TUREE Marsha Headrick, Janies Hendon, Robert Henson, Shirley Henson, Terry Henson. 72 SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives Ronnie Green, Tamara Oxley, and Lan Slater have little time to be locked up. They are usually on the go working for the fabulous class of ’72. Find Group Activities Fascinating PUSHING SOPHS AROUND? Donna Harris and Billye Thompson seem to enjoy their wheelbarrow ride given by Richard Galissini and Jerry Johnson. ROW ONE Rita Hicks, Sandra Hiniger, Patti Hitt, Gloria Holder, Ronald Holly. 73 ROW ONE Kevin Holt, Pam Hooper, Charlotte Houck, Leon Hulls, John Hutson. ROW TWO Linda Hyer, John Jacobs, Monte January, Jerry Johnson, Judy Johnson. ROW THREE Lisa Johnson, Darrel Julian, Jerry Keenan, Cynthia Keith, Voncielc King. ROOTING FOR THE “B” Team Tigers are Sophomores Pam Hooper, Cecilia Wilson, Connie Bugner and Danna Atkins. 74 HELPING THE SOPHOMORES to another third place at the Fun Fes- tival is Loralu Raburn singing “Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet.” Spirit And Song ROW ONE Jim Keller, Karen Knutson, Mary Lindley, Dennis Lively, Deanna Livesay. ROW TWO Jerry L’Roy, Chuck McAnarney, Barbara McCurdy, Teresa McKenzie, Warner McKinnon. ROW THREE Donnie Mallard, Jerry Martinez, Lucas Martinez, Jeannie Maupin, Karl Mayer. 75 Royce CHOSEN FAVORITE FOR his fourth year is Royce Chancellor. Royce was president of his Freshman class and is often on the honor roll. Royce also participates in football, bas- ketball, and track. Keep up the good work Royce!!! And Judy SECOND YEAR FAVORITE, Judy Johnson, is cheerleader for the Sophomore class. Judy was secretary-treasurer for her Freshman class and holds that office as a Sophomore also. Congratulations Judy!!! - - _r 76 Brawn ROW ONE Dec Ann Merrill, Nancy Merwin. ROW TWO Clay Miller, Jay Miller. SOPHOMORE MESS GUYMON candidate, Junior O’Leary is a sight for beautiful eyes and eyes who like to look at the beautiful. Our Sophomore president, Lan Slater, es- corted our beautiful Mess. Our beautiful lady got second but won the hearts and smiles of the Sophomore class and many who were in the audience. Beauty ENJOYING A REST after a hard day, is the friendly skeleton of Mr. Southwick’s biology class. Looks like some- body got scalpel happy. 77 STEVE CAPERTON, RICHARD GALISSINI, LAN SLATER, AND STEVE WARD placed second in the Fun Festival talent contest. Playing the “Girl From Ipanema” made a good impression on the audience. PLACING FIRST AT the Fun Festival were Jona Costner and Chuck McAnarney. Congratulations!!! to the finest pair of pie eater and feeder in the world. Sopho On SOPHOMORES BOOST SPIRIT at Pep Assembly. Imitating our great Tigerland football boys are the Sophomore girls trying to fill the boys’ uniforms. Trying out a new play, the Sophomore girls brought much laughter and excitement to the Pep Assembly. 78 mores READY O.K.U SAY “B” Team Cheerleaders Pam Hooper, Conni Bugner, Danna Atkins, and Cecilia Wilson. Pam, Conni, Danna, and Ce- cilia are preparing for a yell at the Homecoming Pep Assembly to cheer the Tigers on to victory. Their yells were rewarded as the Tigers defeated the Rattlesnakes. The Move WORKING HARD FOR THE Sophomores at the Fun Festival are Wendy Palmer and Stacey Erker. In this event each contestant must drive one three inch nail into a six inch board. There is one hammer for each couple. They must interchange the hammer after each blow. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Mrs. Laverne Hammers, Mrs. Virginia Frantz, Mr. Joe Wilkinson, and Mr. Dana Leonard are discussing ways to help the Sophomore class of 1970. We feel honored that they can and will take time out of their other activities and teachings to help sponsor us. Soph Supporting Sponsors 80 No Use Crying Over Broken JOE BARLOW REALLY PUT on a good performance in the egg toss, but got torn up in the results. He almost lost his life while trying to catch the egg in the race for first place. Sophomores placed second in the egg toss at the fun festival. Eggs ROW ORE Junior O’Leary, Donna Olmstead, Glen Ortega, Tamara Oxley, Wendy Palmer, Ronnie Parker. ROW TWO Mike Peaco'ck, Mari Jo Peterson, Jan Philippe, Sammy Prather, Kenny Quesenbury, Loralu Rabum. ROW THREE Barbara Ramsey, Nancy Reid, David Rice, Fred Rodgers, Jean Sandoval, Rhonda Schultz. ROW FOUR Morris Shakibkhow, Gerald Shearer, Dave Sheets, Rosa Lee Shepard, Floyd Shrum, Lan Slater. We Still Came In Third ROW ONE Joely Smith, Jane Speer, Mike Steinkogler, Dale Stewart, David Stone. ROW TWO Billy Sturdivan, Billy Tate, Billye Thompson, Judy Thompson, Charla Thorton. ROW THREE Delma Traylor, Zana Turman, Steve Tuttle, Vance Wadley, Steve Wale. TAKING THIRD place was the scene from “A Boy Named Sue.” At The Fun Festival BALLOON BLOWING, Glen Ortega blew hard for Sopho- mores. Pin Pals Ponder SELECTING CLASS PINS IS ALWAYS AN exciting experi- Lan Slater, Rhonda Shultz, Clay Miller, and Judy Johnson ence for Sophomores. Suzanne Hays, Carol Lee Gribble, seem to be enjoying their work. 83 MORRIS SHAKIBKHOW journeyed from Teheran, Iran, this year—destination, Guymon High School and a chance to further his education in America. Thanks to Mrs. Laverne Hammers, Mrs. Mayme Shaffer, Mr. Ray Peters, and others, Morris is better able to under- stand his lessons. Although Morris plays soccer, he was be- wildered by his first football game, but soon learned the meaning of “Support Our Boys.” Morris plans to study engineering and is in- terested in all of its phases in and around Guymon. Morris hopes to graduate from Guymon High School and attend Panhandle State College. GHS is proud to have a foreign student in its halls. Foreign Student Reaches Guymon ROW ONE Janet Adkinson, Keith Allen, Donna Anderson, David Asmus- sen, John Atkins, Maria Baca. ROW TWO Lorenda Barber. Barbara Barlow, Mary Barnum, Jana Bauer, Ronnie Bauer, Sherri Bauer. ROW THREE Terral Bearden, Larry Beavers, Thomas Beckwith, Artie Behne, Billie Behne, Patricia Bishop. ROW FOUR Richard Bledsoe. Roger Bolinger, Larry Boren. ROW FIVE Emma Boyd, Leona Brannum, Doug Brewer. ROW SIX Lynda Brown, Mike Brown, Marsha Brune. JUNIOR HIGH COUNSELOR, Mr. Eldon Stewart, is really hard at work. Mr. Stewart spends a great deal of his time grading and evaluating papers. He also helps students with their personal, social, and academic problems. 7 FO TRIPLE TIMERS to Cheerleading ranks are Dee Ann Kear and Beth Latham. They have cheered the Junior High teams since they were Seventh Graders. Diana Edens is a new member of the trio this year. ROW FOUR Karen Craig, Denise Dietrich, Donn Dreessen, Andy Dollins, Nancy Dudley. ROU FIVE Beatrice Duran, Diana Edens, Janet Ellis Linda Eoff, Teresa Eoff, Nancy Fajen. Big Tiger Boosters Dee Ann, Beth, And Diana ROW ONE Cathy Bugner, Danny Caperton, Donald Carter. Karen Clark. ROW TWO Vicki Clark, Serena Coffman, Eddie Collins, Gary Cooley. ROW THREE Marilyn Cooley, Shelby Costner, Sheri Costner, Billy Courtney. ROW ONE Pam Faris, Tim Farmer, Monte Fenton, Wathina Fischer. ROW TWO Mike Fred, Vickie Friesen, Ronnie Fundcrburg, Vicky Furnish. ROW THREE Debbie Gaylord, Richard Ghema, Mike Gifford, Pat Greer. Nancy Wilson Reigns As Cub Queen MISS NANCY WILSON, escorted by Pete Headrick, was crowned Junior High Foot- ball Queen for 1969, during the half time of the Guymon versus Woodward game. Sheri Costner, escorted by Doug Wade, and Beth Latham, escorted by Don January were her court. ROW FOUR Nona Cribble, Kathleen Grove, Sherry Hannick, Kim Harris, Grace Harrison, Fannie Harwell. ROW FIVE Cindy Hays, Teresa Hays, Peter Headrick, Lynn Heflin, Dana Heftner, Kim Higgins. FRESHMAN SPONSORS, Mr. John Grace, Mr. J. 0. Tuttle, Mrs. Jo Dunham, Mr. Jerel Brooks, Mrs. Bessie Adams, and Mr. Lee Bixler are enjoying a coffee break and a game of checkers. ROW ONE Ernest Hinshaw, Rhonda Hindergardt. ROW TWO Edyth Hobson, Cathy Hoffman. ROW THREE Marvin Hohweiler, Gayla Hopkins, Penny Howard, Donna Hunter, Tommy Hunter, Janice Ingold. ROW FOUR Don January, Tony Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Cindy Jones, Linda Jorgensen. ROW FIVE Dee Ann Kcar, Mark Kimsey, Roger Kneeland, Joseph Knudson, Tony Landess, Rhonda La Rue. ROW SIX Beth Latham, Linda Ledbetter, Becky Lee, Martha Lindley, Frances Long, Brad Lowery. ROW ONE Debbie McClung, Becky McCubbin. ROW TWO Sue McDaniel, Berry McGuire. LOOK WHO THE PHOTOGRAPHER CAUGHT preparing the next edition of the Tiger Tales. They are: Cindy Yates, Mike Brown, Donna Hunter, Holly McMurry, Sheri Costner, Mike Wood, Dee Ann Kear, Janice Ingold, Nancy Quesenbury, and Beth Latham. Seated at the table are: Wathina Fischer, Jana Bauer, Sara Tuttle, and Parn Faris. Mr. Bixler, supervisor of the Junior High Newspaper Staff, is doing a fine job. ROW TUREE Holly McMurry, Steve Macias, Delores Martinez, Effic Martinez, Steve Martinez, Darlene Mathcwson. ROW FOUR Kitty Mathis, Don Merwin, Judy Mildren, Danny Miller, Laurie Miller, Mona Miller. ROW FIVE Royce Miller, Twylo Miller, Bill Mingle, Kim Newman, Martha Noel, Louis Osborne. ROW SIX Carolina Padilla, Kim Pargman, Mike Patterson, David Peterson, Glenda Patton, Glen Patton. ROW ONE Junior Perez, Becky Pieratt, Hugh Pierce. ROW TWO Steven Pracht, Nancy Quescn- bury, Ronald Quinn. SHERI COSTNER was elected Choir Sweetheart this year by the Cub Choir. Maria Baca and Serina Coffman were Freshman Sweetheart Candidates. ROW THREE Melvin Rcust, Elizabeth Ritter, Stanley Roach, Gina Robinson, Dianna Rodgers, Karla Roland. ROW FOUR Kerry Rollins, Sharon Ronne, Jana Rountree, Dorothy Roybal, Mike Russell, Nina Saunders. ROW ONE La Vonna Scheuerman, Allen Schott, Beverly Scott, Larry Scott, Mark Sharkey, Don Shields. ROW TWO Eva Shook, Terry Smart, Marcia Smith, Pat Smith. Handy Smith, Steven Smith. ROW THREE Terry Smith, Jackie Snider, Mike Starkey, Joyce Stavig, Baron Stewart, Deborah Stewart. A Pair Of All Time Favorites Are Dee Ann And Stanley DEE ANN, for the third time, has been elected Class Fa- vorite. She is also a three-term cheerleader for the Class of “73.” Besides being popular, Dee Ann is u- sually on the honor roll. ROW ONE Dcena Stump, Mary Ann Swcnsen, Leo Talbot, Pam Taylor, Candy Thompson, Janet Thompson. ROW TWO Rodney Thompson, Belinda Traylor. Billy Turman, Sara Tuttle, George Valdez, Eddie Van Dyke. ROW THREE Doug Wade, Judy Warthen, Ginger Wcedcn, Tecna Werner, Roger Wilgus, Sam Williams. RATHER UNUSUAL, isn’t it, to find this outdoor sports-minded pair roasting marsh- mallows indoors. But Class Favorites Dee Ann Kear and Stanley Roach don’t think about sports all the time. STANLEY has been a favorite of the Class of “73” for two years now. He is quite ac- tive in football and basketball, and he is always on the straight “A” honor roll. THESE FIFTEEN FRESHMAN NEW- COMERS find Guymon Junior High quite an exciting place. ROW ONE Kim Pargman from Brustcr, Kansas; Jackie Snider, Straight; Steven Nowlen, Stratford, Texas. ROW TWO Penny How- ard, Straight; Fannie Harwell, Tex- homa; Ginger Wceden, Straight; Wade Wilson, Andrews, Texas; Melvin Smith, Perry ton. Texas; Carolina Padilla, Dal- hart, Texas; Lorcnda Barber, Straight. ROW THREE Kitty Mathis, Gruvcr, Texas; Nancy Dudley, Bartlesville; Karla Roland, Sunray, Texas; Cindy Goff, Han- ford, California; and Martha Noel, Owego, New York. ROW ONE Nancy Wilson, Wade Wilson, Mike Wood, Steve Wood. ROW TWO David Wysong, Cindy Yates, Patricia Yocham. A Fence GOOD GRADES ARE A MUST with these thirty-eight “A” average students. ROW ONE Kitty Mathis, Dar- lene Mathewson, Donna Anderson, Nancy Fajen, Frances Long, Cindy Yates, Pam Faris, Nancy Quesenbury, Karen Craig, Deena Stump, and Teresa Hays. ROW TWO Donna Dreessen, Shelby Costner, Teresa Eoff, Janice Ingold, Sherri Bauer, Wathina Fischer, Ginger Weeden, Beth Latham, Kim Higgins, Martha Lindley, Sara Tuttle, Cathy Hoffman, Edyth Hobson, and Sheri Costner. BACK ROW Eddie Collins, Stanley Roach, Bill Mingle, Steven Pracht, Don January, Ronnie Bauer, Ronald Quinn, Don Shields, Thomas Beckwith, Joe Knud- son, and Ricky Bledsoe. Full Of A” Averages 94 8th Grade Officers Bryan Lee Rickie Kneeland Buddy Hooper Patti Adams Lupe Sandovakg Homeroom Presidents THE BEAUTIFUL BLEND of voices of this glee club is the right combination to make this group a sure winner. Under the sterling guidance of Mrs. Davis, this group will have no problems in singing its way into anybody’s heart. They are: FIRST ROW Rebrrm Hnhsnn. Bcvcrlv Friesen. Melissa Smith. Pam Harman. Melody Carter, Betty Moon, Teresa Fischer. Joann Me- Cutchen, Susan Noyes, Debbi Drecssen, Judy Ogan, Lynda Jones, and Mrs. Davis. ROW TWO Dianna Hill, Timmic Johnson, Wendy Palmer, Debbie Eaton, Tcddie Backus, Crystal Wooldridge, Suzanne Hays, Billyc Thompson, Sherry Brooks, Kim Camp- bell, Judy Bamum, Eula Smith, and Barbara Mildrcn. ROW THREE Gloria Holder, Nina Glenn, Melinda Camp, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Linda Born, Karen Knutson, Mary Brown, Donna Brune, Carole Palmer, Susan Reeder, Sandra Claycomb, Colleen Hill, Cecilia Wilson, and LaRie Shulls. ROW I OUR Joyce Wood, Johnita Fox, Mira Parker, Debbie Rodman, Chris Rothschopf, Donna Walters, Susan Oakes, Carol Hunt, Suzanne Truitt, Valerie Gribble, Micah Stamper, Marilynn Fred, Lisa Long, and Debra Dietrich. ROW FIVE Donna Smith, Teresa Bauer, Jona Costner, Deanna Livcsay, Susan Beavers, Kaye Swenson, Sandra Hininger, Charla Thorton, Sherli Morgan, Jan Cowan, Della Williams, Zana Turman, Nancy Reid, Janice Kidwell, and Debbie Lynn. ROW SIX Judy Thompson, Lcita Hunter, Hazel Mead, Jodenc Thompson, Karen Gunsaullus, Bonnie Smith, Jackie Frantz, Donna Baker, Nancy Dotson, Nina Jo Eaton, Patricia Ramsey, Jan Phillippe, Marilyn Wells, Carol Gribble, Donna Harris, Jeanette Roach, Sherri Yoakum, and Peggy Stodghill. STANDING OUTSIDE in the middle of winter without coats may seem like a foolish and chilling thing to do; but this mixed ensemble doesn’t mind at all. The ensemble consists of Janice Kidwell, Maurice Asmussen, Linda Born, Dan Connally, Lisa Long, Lee Foster, Wendy Palmer, Car- roll Stelzer and accompanist Debbie Peppers. SOMEONE IN THIS SEXTET is singing off key. Could it be Sharon Headrick, Linda Born, Carol Hunt, Karen Gunsaullus, Susan Oakes or Judy Bamum? Wait!! Maybe it could be the piano player, Terri Wadley, hitting the wrong notes. THE CAR AND THE GIRLS may both be small, but the voices of this trio are very big. The Head- rick sisters make up the trio; with Joann McCutchen, in the driver’s scat, as the accompanist. Marsha, Billie, and Sharon, have made personal appearances at banquets and dinners in the area. GHS Groups In ’70 SMALL, BUT POWERFUL are but two words to describe the Boys’ Glee Club this year. It is under the direction of Mrs. Davis. ROW ONE Joann McCutchen, accompanist; Randy Andrews, Gary Jones, Dan Connally, Maurice Asmusscn, and Mrs. Davis. ROW TWO Steve Horn, Howard Helms, Gary Horn, Sammy Craig, Freddie Edens, David Hager, Mai Sanders, Gary Stelzer, Jeff Spain, Ronnie Farmer, Lee Foster, Carroll Stelzer, Ted Behne, and Monte Ralstin. DOLLY WILL never go away again. SINGING TO DOGS is only one of the many joys this triple trio doe?. If there is a singing job to be done, just call on Karen Gunsaullus, Carol Hunt, Karen Knutson, Melba Mallard, Debbie Peppers, Rebecca Hobson, Joann McCutchen, Bonnie Smith, Debhi Dreessen, and Debbee Long. THE MEMBERS OF THE 1970 CHOIR, who are found somewhere below are, Donna Smith. Delibi Dreessen. Mary Jo Dollins, Jeff Spain, Chris Rothschopf, Cary Jones, Danny Russell, Jan Phillippe, Danny Ratlermun, Nina Jo Eaton, Patricia Ramsey, Melissa Smith, Rebecca Hobson. Colleen Hill, Jo dene Thompson, Debbie Lynn, Joann McCutchen. Lisa Long, Terri Wad ley, Barbara Me.Clanahan, Sherry Brooks, Marilyn Wells, Debbie Frittz, Mira Parker, Lynda Jones, U ita Hunter, Hazel Mead, Greg Shields, Nina Glenn. Karen Gunsaullus, Carroll Stelzer, Tcddie Backus, Pam Hooper, Conni Bugner, I Ce Foster, Gary Stelzer, Sandy Denney, Debbee Long, Bonnie Smith, Becky Cole, Susan Oakes, Linda Born, Karen Knutson, Monte Ralstin, Carole Palmer, Billie Headrick, Marsha Headrick, Zana Turman. Cecilia Wilson, Pam Harman, Ronnie Farmer, Lucas Martinez, Cary Horn, Freddie Edens. Mai Sanders, Bill Lines, Rieki Caddell, David Livesay, Judy Barnurn. Deanna Livesay, Linda Harrison, Donna Baker, Dianna Hill, Suzanne Truitt. Carol Hunt. Janice Kidwell, Sharon Headrick, Beverly Friesen, Patti Hitt. Wendy Palmer, Mike Newton, David Hager. Howard Helms, Randy And- rews, Steve Horn. John Hutson, Ted Behne. Fred Bryan. Dan Connally. Jim Hitch, and Mrs. Davis. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS TAKE OVER, but only for a picture. Seen here in Mr. Spenner’s office are this year’s Student Council officers who engineered the projects enjoyed by the student body. Relaxing are Freddie Edens, vice-president; Carol Hunt, secretary; Clark Jett, president; and Becky Cole, treasurer. Stuco Heads AS THE UNITED STATES SET THEIR GOALS FOR THE SPACE AGE, the Student Council sponsors set new goals for future student coun- cils. These busy teachers have taken time out of their busy teaching schedules to devote their time to the student council. Future student councils arc lucky to have dedicated people like Mr. South- wick, Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. Herbel as their sponsors. NEXT YEAR’S BONFIRE I 1 SADIE HAVE KINS DAY TURNS GHS TO DOGPATCH. The Student Council sponsored the activities including the annual race and dance. Pictured here are some students dressed in Dog- patch style including Barbara McClanahan, Billy Patton, Carolyn Stone, and Joy Kear. Stuco Activities THE ANNUAL CEREMONY OF DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE IS another project also spon- sored by the GHS Student Council. Students participated by contributing a can of food for the hungry and money for socks for needy children. AROUND THIS JOYOUS CHRISTMAS SEASON most of the windows in GHS were decorated in the traditional sea- son’s greetings. The Student Council sponsored a window decorating contest between the home rooms. This contest was won by Mrs. Syrus’s Spanish II Class. The room was decorated both inside and out with Spanish, as well as American, greetings. Stuco Results STUCO MEMBERS DEMONSTRATE ANCIENT TRADITION. Active Student Council members Lcxy Adams and Tom Justus pause under the mistletoe to ... uh ... PICTURED HERE IN A THOUGHTFUL MOOD is President Clark Jett. Under Clark’s dedicated leadership, the Student Council was able to accomplish many worthwhile activities in GHS. Guymon was also elected president of District II, the largest district in the state. F.H.A. OFFICERS OF 1969-70 are Reporter Pam Hooper, Secretary De- anna Livesay, Parliamen- tarian Zana Turman. His- torian Jana Forrest, Song Leader Nancy Reid, Pres- ident Leila Hunter, and Vice - President Hazel Mead, 176 ALWAYS READY TO HELP is Home Econom- ics teacher, Mrs. Deloris Kottke. Here she helps Linda Helms as Lynda Jones and DeAnn Rhodes work on their Home Ec. projects. Marsha Kings- land apparently is lending a helping hand to DeAnn. CONCENTRATION IS A MUST says Janis Barber as she pins and presses the coat she is making. F.H.A. Demands Concentration And Attention PICTURED ABOVE WITH THEIR SPONSOR, Miss Margaret Wright, are the seven outstanding Safety Council members that were elected to go to the Oklahoma State Safety Council Convention. They are: Boh Countryman, Suzanne Truitt, Debbie Peppers, Susan Oakes, Ronnie Farmer, Dan Connally, and Jackie Frantz. While attending the meeting they learned many new ideas on driving safety. Safety Council? THE GUY MON SAFETY COUNCIL had its regular weekly meeting in front of the driver’s education building. Officer Bill King discussed driving safety. Those attending were: Suzanne Truitt, Kirk Jackson, Lexy Adams, Susan Oakes, Joy Kear, Bobby West, Marilynn Fred, Carol Hunt, Carol Craig, Debra Dietrich, Sheila Hunter, Valerie Gribble and Officer King. That’s the Juniors for you. INSTRUCTOR GLEN PHILLIPS has the undivided atten- tion of the Seniors in his shop class. He is explaining the importance of safety in using tools to Kim Peterson, Ronnie Tuttle, Rod Palmer, and Bobby Fitzgerald. Is Safe? TESTING! TESTING! Bobby Fitzgerald and Rod Palmer are trying out the sharpness of Mr. Phillip’s new saw on Kim Peterson’s head. FOLLOWING THEIR INSTRUCTOR’S advice about how to use tools safely, Kim Peterson, Ronnie Tuttle, Rod Palmer, and Bobby Fitzgerald start to work. MR. KEAR’S mechanical draw times of the day. ing class has been caught at one of its busier DEAN REAR, mechanical drawing instructor, is ex- plaining to Mike Roberts one of the many problems which arise in his class. THE CARPENTRY CLASS works two hours a day at the site of the new house they arc build- ing. This is a split level house and the class is now starting the roofing operation. Project 14 In Progress DEAN REARS 1969-70 CARPENTRY CLASS is constructing a house which is their fourteenth project. The house will be completed in the Spring of 1970 by Roger Bolinger, Jim Ingram, Junior O’Leary, Owen Clark, Jerry Johnson, Lewis Osborn, Russell Smith, Gary Cooley, Raymond Lewis and Allen Rebne. FRESHMEN Tony Landcss and David Peterson are proud of these hogs and are anxious to see how they will rate at the fair. ANTICIPATING a rough night at the annual Donkey Basketball Game, these donkeys seem to be on the look-out for Mr. Yoakum and his hotshot. Fun Frolic Activities BALING AND LOADING hay is just one of the daily duties of future farmers Eddie Griffith and Bill Lines. MAKING A SMALL REPAIR to the pen built by the FFA boys, Terry Allen gets assistance from FUTURE FARMERS Jim Mathis, Joe Webb, and Bill Goodloe take Dale Griffin and James Smith. time out of their busy day to pose with their FFA Sweetheart, Melba Mallard. Joe Webb was elected president of FFA for 1969-70 and Melba was chosen by the FFA boys to represent their chapter. MR. JACK VENTER, another newcomer to CHS is pictured here with two of his fourth hour Typing I students. These students know that only with practice will their typing he fast and accurate. Booming Business OOGOOOO eoooo� eo •OOOG9O0 MRS. WILMA VAUGHN is a ion time favorite here at CHS. She can teach anything and frequently gets to when regular faculty members are ill or away from work. One of her daily assignments this year is her third hour Typing II class, part of which is shown here. BESIDES GOOD LOOKS, Mrs. Gloria Bennett also has the special ability of teaching shorthand and bookkeeping. She is shown here in the midst of her fourth hour bookkeeping class. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CO-ORDINATOR, R. P. Duke, stands behind the members of his VICA class. With Mr. Duke are: Steve Crelly, Ray Patterson, Keith Longacre, Billy Patton, Owen Clark, Janet Jones, Peggy Moore, Patti Maupin, and Linda Helms. STANDING are: Roger Kauffman, Orval Mussman, and Darrell Baker. We Work In Two Worlds ON THE WAY TO THEIR ICT CLASS ARE: Jimmy Cose, Suburban Bowl and Billiard Center; Mike Smith, Tri-State Food Store; Hervey Garrison, Nash Bros. Farms; Garry Carter, Texas County Feed Yards Inc.; Mike Foster, Rice Welding Company; Terr)' Holder. Master Feeders Inc.; and Arris Anderson, Anderson Farms. 182 VOCATIONAL INDUS- TRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA OFFICERS. Margie Eaton, parlia- mentarian; Becky Scott, secretary; Glenda Bal- lard, reporter; Orval Mussman, chaplain ; Johnny Curtis, presi- dent; Jimmy Gose. vice- president ; DeAnn Rhodes, treasurer; and Betty Ingram, historian; are all ready to conduct a meeting of the newly organized VICA. OF AMERICA DUAL WORKERS, A’ BOTH SCHOOL AND TOWN, arc Diversified Occupations students; Mary Gail Byers, Suburban Restaurant; Sharon Wilson, Dunaway Manor; Becky Johnson, Dunaway Manor; Becky Scott, Downtown Conoco; Connie Enns, Ideal Food Store Delicatessen; and Margie Eaton, Dairy Kreem. STANDING are Betty Ingram, Pizza Cellar; Mike Kingsland, Rigby Airmotive Inc.; and Douglas Johnson, Ideal Food Store. Diversified Occupations is instructed by Mr. R. P. Duke. IN THE COOL-COOL MORNING, rolling in right on the minute are: Les Williamson, Thrall Aviation Service; Bobby Reid, Stanfield Printing Co.; Richard Gosc. Guymon City Park Department; Ronnie Rodman, Stan- field Printing Co.; Steve McDaniel, Allen’s Inc.; Johnny Curtis, Cablevision; John Howell. Perkins; Joe Webb, Ernest Weld) Farms; James Smith, Bob Smith Electric; DeAnn Rhodes. G D Truck Stop; Clifton Gann. Arrowhead Drive Inn; Sharon Erker, TG Y Store; Billy Gose, The Oklahoman Restaurant; Doug Ritter, Dunaway Manor: Leonard Scott, Scott Body Shop; Rick Boyett. Perkins; Adrian Batterman, Subur- ban Bowl; and Daryl Kneeland, Downtown Conoco. ATTENDING THE INSTALLATION of the YTCA officers were: Ray Patterson, Adrian Batterman. Arris Anderson. Mike Smith. Bobby Reid, Darrell Baker, Mike Foster, Poke Byers, Johnny Curtis. Leon- ard Scott, Steve Crclly, Daryl Knee- land, Doug Ritter, and John Howell. SITTING are: Con- nie Enns, Betty In- gram, Sharon Erker. Margie Eaton. Patti M a u p i n , Peggy Moore. Marsha Kingsland, Janet Jcnes, Becky John- son. and Linda Helms. 183 SWEEPING OUT TUE HIGH school building after school is Cliff Ram- sey. This is Mr. Ramsey's second year at keeping Tigerland’s halls clean. CAUGHT LOAFING in the boiler room are Carruth Crawford. P.E. building; Taylor Childress, lunchroom; and Cliff Ramsey, high school building. Wherever the orange and black activity bus rolls, you can be sure that Shorty will be there with his ever-present foot-long cigar. Cooks And Custodians THE INDUSTRIOUS COOKS of OHS are Earlinc Hinds. Norvella Williams, Nellie Eidson, Ruth Thompson. Marilyn Grider. Doro- thy Kleffman, Dorothy Trent, Ethel Ruth Baker, and Dessie Baker. WAITING for the big rush to lunch are Marilyn Grider and Dessie Baker, workers in the snack line in the cafeteria. There is an average of forty high school kids eating at the snack line every day. KENNEDY STUDIO ROYALE 109 N.E. 12th 338-7098 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE FINEST QUALITY is found at KENNEDY STUDIO ROYALE. Mike Cannon, photog- rapher, will see to it that every pose, whether formal or “just in fun” will be something to remember with pride. These sixteen Seniors agree that Kennedy’s is an asset to Guymon. A d y e r t 1 s e m e n t s ZELLER'S JEWELERS TRI-STATE SUPERMARKET 415 N. Main 338-7017 BROTHERLY LOVE turns into something deeper? It seems that way to Martha Reese as Jodene Thompson and Dale Turner are shown wedding rings front the impressive selection found at 206 N. Quinn 338-6218 IN THE MARKET for tomatoes, grapefruit, or bananas? Mike Smith and Allen Rebne show the appealing selection of produce always found at TRI-STATE SUPER MARKET. ZELLER'S. GUYMON MOTOR PARTS 124 W. 4th 338-3316 IT LOOKS AS IF Gerald Cosincr of GUYMON MOTOR PARTS is enjoying his job with new helpers, Carolyn Wing and Nancy Richerson. Remember. GUYMON MOTOR PARTS supplies all auto- motive needs. O'CONNOR PHARMACY 1309 N. East 338-6694 WHAT HAVE WE HERE? Susan Barker and Steve O'Connor seem to be purchasing an economy size box of Anacin from the complete selection found at O'CONNOR PHARMACY. Bill O’Con- nor conducts the sale while wondering how school could give anyone such a headache. 186 WADLEY CHEVROLET 122 W. 5th 338-6622 OUT ON THE PRAIRIE there’s only one way to get where you are going, and that’s in a Chevy from WADLEY CHEVROLET. As Terri and Courtney Wadley and Barbara McClanahan have found, Chevrolet is the one that has tamed the West. OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. 505 N. Main 338-6424 CUDDLY SOFT ANIMALS attract Brandy Turman and Tamara Oxley as Jack Lewis helps them find their choice among the wide selection of gifts found at OTASCO. Keith Miller and Mike Kinslow look on with things “other than cuddly stuffed animals on their minds. GUYMON COCA-COLA CO. 1307 N. Main 338-6448 A STUDENT'S DREAM, thinks Janey Black as she finds her- self surrounded by Coke after Coke after Coke. Dean Huckins knows that things go better with Coke. 187 ASSOCIATED ELECTRONICS 705 N. Main 338-3613 A FINE GIFT, suggests Vicki Burke as she and her sister Janice demonstrate the quality found in one of their many stereos. AS- SOCIATED ELECTRONICS is the place to go for the very best in entertainment, from batons to colored TV sets. BUNCH FUNERAL HOME 704 N. Ellison 338-3244 QUIET ELEGANCE is the picture of BUNCH FUNERAL HOME. Arlie Bunch has brought outstanding, thoughtful service to the people of the Guymon area for eleven years. SWIFT AND CO. Hwy. 54 E. 338-3311 INCREASING THE POPULATION of the Guymon area each year is the every-growing SWIFT AND CO., processors of premium quality beef. Swift employees are shown with their children who are Seniors at G.H.S. They are Ray and Boh Patterson; Lcs and Charles Williamson; Devoyd and Clarence Quesenbury; Jimmy, Harold, and Betty Ingram; and Maurice and Laurence Asmussen. Not ictured are Robert Jett and son Clark. 188 BONNER'S FLOWER AND GIFTS Hwy. 54 NE 338-6236 GARDEN OF EDEN, thinks Kim Bearden and Sandy Denney as Mrs. Delight Bonner introduces them to the beauties of BON- NER'S. Whatever your gift needs are, BONNER’S has the right NASH MOTOR CO. 524 N. Main 338-3301 “HERE COME THE JUDGE” proudly exclaims Joe Mrofcza as he shows daughter Brooke Ann and Melinda Camp the spirited Judge made by the Pontiac Motor Division and found at NASH BROS. MOTOR CO. SHORTY'S ELECTRIC 605 E. 4th 338-6816 FOREVER WORKING HARD but enjoying his work is Shorty Johnson of SHORTY’S ELECTRIC. Shorty can always he counted on to have the know-how that is needed for a job well-done. BROS. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT NE of City 338-851 I COUNTRY GIRLS AT HEART arc Brooke Ann Mrofcza and Melinda Camp as they learn about farm equipment at NASH BROS. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT. Or could it be instructor Chet Nash they’re really interested in? 189 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 424 N. Main 338-3346 A NEW CAR LOAN is a subject of interest to every high school student. J. I). Ford of the FIRST NATIONAL RANK advises Tom Justus, Monte Ralstin, Richie Cowan, Suzanne Hays, Susan Barker, and Jancy Black on this all-important matter. All loan problems can be solved quickly and easily at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. GUYMON SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING 607 E. 4th 338-6313 COULD A NEW AIR CONDITIONING system for the school be what Steve Braley is checking on? No, afraid not, however, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Braley would be eager to sell us one from GUYMON SHEET METAL. Hint-Hint. MASTER FEEDERS Rt. I, Hooker, Okie. 405-652-2494 AN ASTOUNDED AUDIENCE consisting of Bobby Fitzgerald, Janey Black, and Brandy Turman listen as Darrell Baker, and Phil and Keith Longacre explain about the WORLD'S LARGEST HIGH MOISTURE MILO AND CORN FEED LOT. IQD R. G. MORGAN SON Hwy. 54 NE 338-6575 IS THERE A NEED in your life for dirt contracting? If so, R. G. MORGAN SON arc the people you need for the most efficiently done job in the area. Debra Dietrich and Valerie (fribble enthusiastically confirm the quality of their equipment. OLIVER'S SHOE STORE 520 N. Main 338-3212 “WELL, MAYBE NOT THIS PAIR, but at OLIVER’S the shoes are made to order for special people. Sheila Hunter, and Cindy Moore help Brandy Turman and Michelle Miller choose just the right size and style from the huge selection in stock. GUYMON DAILY HERALD 515 N. Ellison 338-3355 EL TIG RE TATTLER editors, Melba Mallard and Debbie Pep- pers, find that items in the GUYMON DAILY HERALD office, such as this Kenroe 241 vertical offset camera, can be fascinating. Jim Rockenbach explains that, when installed, this camera was one of the first of its kind in the world. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE 1501 N. Ellison 338-6511 CONTEMPLATING SUMMER FUN are Richie Cowan and Suz- anne Hays as they examine a barbecue grill from SOUTHWEST- ERN PUBLIC SERVICE. All types of outdoor conveniences and lighting for summer enjoyment arc available here. m CLINIC PHARMACY 421 E. 13th 338-3339 HALE AND HEARTY, Monte Ralstin, Jodene Thompson, Michelle Miller, and Dan Connally owe their good health to the fine service of Don Miller and Aloma Pracht. CLINIC PHARMACY can always be counted on to fill your prescription needs. ARROWHEAD DRIVE-IN 105 S. Main 338-3811 A FAMILIAR SIGHT to the residents of Guymon is the ARROWHEAD DRIVE-IN, alias “local hangout.” Whether it is just an after school coke or an after game meal, you will enjoy it better at the ARROW- HEAD. 102 S. Main 338-3535 RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME? Susan Oakes. Jeff Spain, Marilynn Fred, and Mai Sanders believe that a Plymouth from MILLER MOTORS is the only way to go. But how far can you go in a showroom? IDEAL FOOD STORE 115 W. 10th 338-3020 WHO NEEDS ANY MORE SERVICE than that which Brandy Turman receives us she docs some shopping at IDEAL. Keith Miller, Nick Byerley, and David Hager are always ready to lend both hands and a friendly smile. i r o 802 NE 6th 338-3326 THE FIRST TORCH EVER USED at ADAM’S HARD FACING is displayed below the picture of its maker, W. E. Adams, Lexy Adams is telling Tom Justus of the many types of equipment that ADAM’S manufactures, such as sweeps, disc blades, plow shares, and all other farm tillage implements. ADAM'S HARD-FACING DOWNTOWN CONOCO 523 N. Main 338-9942 WE TREAT YOUR CAR AS IF WE OWNED IT is the claim of DOWNTOWN CONOCO. Daryl Kneeland greets customers Dale Turner and Janey Black with a friendly Panhandle smile. The best Conoco gasoline at the best prices wait for you at DOWNTOWN CONOCO. 193 LONGBOTHAM WHOLESALE I 14 W. 4th 338-6131 AS SENIORS AND JUNIORS who have worked in the conces- sion stands know, members of LONGBOTHAM WHOLESALE arc very helpful and concerned with supplying snacks for the stands. Melissa Smith is shown the operating routine by employees, Mildred Hobson and Elizabeth LaRue. SMITH'S FAMILY SHOES 421 N. Main 338-7216 THIGH-HIGH BOOTS? Well, if you don’t want to go to that extreme, SMITH’S FAMILY SHOES has just what you do want. Happy to serve her customers, Linda Davis assures a perfect fit for Sandra Hill as Lcxy Adams patiently awaits her turn. CLAYCOMB BATTERY AND ELECTRIC 409 NE 4+h 338-7110 A-I SERVICE is received at CLAYCOMB BATTERY AND ELEC- TRIC assures Sandra Claycomb and Brandy Turman. Johnny Claycomb and Jim Proctor are patiently trying to explain the parts of a distributor to the bewildered young ladies. CITY NATIONAL BANK 601 N. Main 338-6561 LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES of high finance early in life can be quite helpful in later years. Teaching Susan Reeder, Sheila Hunter, and Carol Hunt, are staff members of the CITY NA- TIONAL BANK, Exie Hays and Sharon Watson. 194 GUYMON FLORAL 414 N. Main 338-6023 GIRLS NEVER GROW TIRED of beautiful dolls agrees Janey Black as Letha Mouser shows the enormous doll collection at the GUYMON FLORAL SHOP. Tom Justus looks on smilingly, but do you suppose he is thinking of the same kind of doll? BIG S The Village 338-3585 HARD WORKERS at the BIG S SUPER MARKET are Terry Smith and Bobby Hatcher, shown here putting away fresh eggs in the display case. If you are looking for the best buys in quality foods, you will certainly find them at the BIG S. GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER BOBBLES, SPANGLES, AND BEADS or so it may seem to Teresa and Wathina Fischer as they admire the sparkling selection of costume jewelry. Dora Quesenbury says GIBSON’S has the “best for less.” PANHANDLE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION BEEF—THE KEY to the economy of the Panhandle, is the pro- duct of the PANHANDLE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. R. K. Mayer instructs Carl and Diane Mayer and Debbie Harness in financial matters so important to any business. 195 ALLEN'S INC. 122 E. 5th HEY! NEAT!” exclaims Debbie Rodman and Chris Rothschopf as they examine the interior of a tractor. Allen’s is the place to go for all farming needs such as tires, irrigation pump engines and ever dependable Minneapolis-Moline tractors. John Rodman lends a hand to the girls in mounting this big machine and will be happy to lend you a hand with making the best decision for your farm needs. SUBURBAN THEATRE AND CORRAL DRIVE-IN Hwy. 54 W. 338-3281 WHETHER YOU WANT a luxurious evening on the town or a casual night at the drive-in, the SUBURBAN THEATRE AND CORRAL DRIVE-IN can be sure to make it a memorable night. Kirk Jackson sells tickets to three lovely customers, Valerie Cribble, Debra Diet- rich, and Carol Hunt, as owner Everett Mahaney approvingly watches. 10 . PIERCE-BARNETT INC. 409 Hwy. 54 W. 338-3530 NEED A NEW CARY PIERCE-BARNETT are the Dodge dealers to see. Luxury, performance, and safety are promised in all their new and used cars from the royal Monaco to the sporty Charger. PIERCE-BARNETT is also the dealer for all the strong sturdy line of Dodge trucks. DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA Hwy. 54 NE 338-7979 A DELICIOUS SMORGOSBOARD makes Tigers have tiger appetites, especially if it is food from DENNEY’S. Sandy Denney and Dehhee Long will testify to that. When you gel that hungry feeling, remember DENNEY’S DINE-A-TERIA. RIGBY AIRMOTIVE INC. FLYING HIGH, or anyway anticipating, it, is Melody Carter as she stands on tin- wing of her instruction plane. Chuck Rigbv and Beverly Freisen urge everyone to learn to fly at RIGBY AIRMOTIVE. “If Melody can do it, you can try!” 66 SUPER SERVICE Hwy. 54 W. 338-9959 WASH YOUR WINDSHIELD? Doug Pritchard asks Joe Dondlinger as he services Joe’s Tornado at the 66 SUPER SERVICE STATION. Dynamic Phillips 66 gasoline and equally dynamic service greet you when you pull in at the 66 SUPER SERVICE. 197 A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN 321 Hwy. 54 W. 338-7324 DENNIS THE MENACE says A W ROOT BEER is the best and so does Jerry Wing, Kyc Peterson, Anna Jones, and Jean Sandoval. They are proud to show off the emblem of the place where they work and to invite you out to enjoy the fine food and fast service. A M CONSTRUCTION INC. 1007 NE 4th 338-6573 THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS can easily be planned by calling A M CONSTRUCTION where Gail Martin will gladly- let you discuss your ideas with either Martin or Louis llameriz. Above, Jimmy Jamieson, drafter; and Gail Martin, receptionist; show Senior Sandra Hill the drafting room and the locations of their building sights. I 14 N. Oklahoma LOBIT'S STUDIO 338-6072 FOLLOWING IN FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS, or at least trying to, is Betty Lobit as she takes a picture of Lynn Rollins, Elizabeth Fajen, and Myra Flemming. Being members of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc., qualifies Ed and Margie Lobit for producing portraits of distinction at LOBIT'S STUDIO. 198 HENSON FUNERAL HOME 501 W. 5th 338-3321 OFFERING MUCH in the way of dignity and thoughful con- solation is HENSON’S FUNERAL HOME. Robert Henson and Kim Peterson are proud of the many services given by HEN- SON’S. CENTRAL STATES FINANCE 703 N. Main 338-3318 If'HO DOESN'T NEED MONEY at some time or another? Larry McAlister of CENTRAL STATES FINANCE instructs Susan Barker on interest rates and other terms helpful to a young person in our busy world of today. LUMBER MART 1411 N. Main 338-3344 PRETTY AS A PICTURE, are Debbie Rodman and Chris Roth- schopf as Ken Rothschopf enjoys “framing” them with one of the frames from the fine selection found at the LUMBER MART. All building needs from home to “Globe Theatres” can be dis- covered here. McDonald's 405 N. Main 338-5412 HIM AND HER fashions are found at McDONALD’S. Suzanne Hays, Susan Barker, and Monte Ralstin can find just what they want and need under the same roof, where the price meets a student’s budget. 199 BEHNE CONSTRUCTION CO. 506 N. May 338-3443 NO JOB IS TOO LARGE for BEHNE CONSTRUCTION, and Ted Behne will testify to that. Experienced men and a fleet of well-equipped trucks make leveling, excavation, ditching and all types of concrete work a feat to be proud of. HINCHEY FORD, INC. Hwy. 54 E. 338-6946 FORD HAS A BETTER IDEA and Tom Hinchey is demonstrating one of these, a 1970 Thunderbird, to Melba Mallard and Chris Hinchey. Used and new cars, including the new Maverick, can be obtained for just the right price at HINCHEY FORD, INC. KNUTSON ELEVATORS Hwy. 54NE 338-3381 PERFORMING A REAL SERVICE to the farmers of the area are the KNUTSON ELEVATORS. Howard Connally along with Karen Knutson and Dan Connally would like to invite you to come to the elevators and take advantage of their fine service. 200 BOSTON CATES INDEPENDENT HARDWARE 508 N. Main 338-7234 SHOWING OFF INDEPENDENT HARDWARE to Brenda Buxton, Bobby West, and Linda Buxton is just part of a day’s work to Erwin Cates. An assortment of most anything you could want can be found at INDEPENDENT HARDWARE as they invite you to come in and look around. r I r| r r 112 W. I ith NtLD b ESTHER'S 504 N. Main 338-7141 QUALITY CLOTHING can always be found at ESTHER’S. Lexy Adams and Debbie Peppers are sure to find just the clothes they have been looking for with the efficient help which is offered by Esther Houser. ELECTRIC 338-6778 ELECTRIC IS THE SPIRIT of these G.H.S. Seniors as they demonstrate their various activities. They are: Pam Harman. Rocky Fields. Scott Campbell. Shelley Clarke, Becky Scott, Jackie Frantz, Betty Moon, and DeAnn Rhodes. For actual elec- tric needs, h lELD’S ELECTRIC is the reliable place to go. ► KEN'S CHAMPLAIN FUEL STOP Hwy. 54 E. 338-3815 A CLEAN WINDSHIELD and great Champlain gasoline is as- sured when you pull into KEN’S CHAMPLAIN FUEL STOP. Ken Aaron services Valerie Grihble’s ear as Debra Dietrich wonders if he couldn’t give it a wash-job too. HARNESS DRILLING 1018 E. East 338-7112 HAVE RIG WILL TRAVEL. With eighteen years of experience behind him, Joe Harness can be depended upon for a job very well done. Test drilling and domestic wells are drilled with HAR- NESS DRILLING COMPANY'S up-to-date and well-equipped machinery. HENRY C. HITCH RANCH INC. Hotel Dale 338-7227 REALLY BOOSTING the economy of the Panhandle Empire are the industries of H. C. HITCH RANCH INC. Shown with “Ladd” Hitch are three prospective young cattlemen; Bob Fitzgerald, Jim Hitch and Rick Furnish. KITCHEN MART 616 N. Main 338-61 13 AT THE HEIGHT of the appliance business in the Guymon area is the KITCHEN MART. Don Fajen demonstrates one of the fine color television sets on display. Valerie Cribble and Debra Dietrich smile at the thought of having one for every room in their house. 202 D J STORE 22 N. Main 338-6212 ARE YOU LOOKING for the latest in wearing apparel? Then be sure to shop at the D J STORE where chances are that you’ll find just what you’ve been looking for. Our two lovely models are Susan Reeder and Carol Hunt, who seem to have found the clothes of their dreams. KEY-SINGLETON IMPLEMENT CO. 106 S. Quinn 338-3033 THERE IS JUST NO out-pulling those powerful Case tractors. They just keep pulling away. Shown above checking over one ol the mighty Case tractors from KEY-SINGLETON IMPLEMENT CO. are Gary Jones, Kim Bearden, and Jerry Lee. LONG'S INSURANCE AGENCY NO E. 5th 338-3341 THREE GEN ERAT IONS Oh INSURANCE “KNOW-HOW” can tell you that a far-sighted person is well insured. Let the experienced staff at LONG’S AGENCY handle all your insurance and bond needs. David Long, Carl McKinnon, and Homer Long discuss insurance as Warner McKinnon and Lisa Long listen. 203 RICE WELDING AND CONSTRUCTION Hwy. 54 W. 338-6104 COMPLETE OIL FIELD SERVICE is granted and guaranteed l y RICE WELDING AND CONSTRUCTION. Mike Foster shows some of the equipment necessary to their many construction jobs. From complete oil well sendee to the mending of cattle guards. RICE’S is al- ways on the job. HILL'S SHAMROCK Hwy. 54 W. 338-9960 FAST AND DEPENDABLE service is guaranteed at HILL’S SHAM- ROCK. Lcnard Hill offers small mechanic jobs, tire changes and excellent servicing to the many customers who drive across his bell each day. Sandra and Jimmy Hill offer their help as Jerrie Christopher watches. TEXAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU 114 W. 5th 338-3138 FOR A WORRY-FREE FUTURE, insure with the FARM BUREAU. TEXAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU agent. Don Patterson, is shown talking with Pam LaRue, Sue Hitt, Linda Hankla, and Patti Hitt about possible futures in store for them. 204 The 1970 EL TIGRE would like to thank the following merchants and individuals for their help in raising the money needed to put the '70 Senior section in full color. AG-RO IRRIGATION, INC. ASSOCIATED ELECTRONICS ATKINS, MOE ATKINS, RUTH BIG S BONNER'S—for flowers and gifts BUXTON, RAYMOND CLINIC PHARMACY Meet me at the DAIRY KREEM DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA GALASSINI'S SUBURBAN RESTAURANT GUYMON MOTOR PARTS GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY GUYMON SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING GUYMON TRUCK STOP HARRISON'S FASHION SHOP HINCHEY FORD HOUSE OF COLOR JERRY'S BEAUTY SALON THE KITCHEN MART LONG'S AGENCY, INC. MASTER'S CLEANERS MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE NASH BROS. IMPLEMENT OAKES, JAMES N. ODELL'S BARBER SHOP OKLAHOMAN MOTEL OLIVER'S SHOE STORE, INC. PARKVIEW PHARMACY PHELP'S FINE FABRICS PIERCE-BARNETT, INC. PIERCE VENDING AND AMUSEMENT RICE WELDING AND CONSTRUCTION SPRAGINS, GARY T. ARCHITECT STANFIELD PRINTING CO. SUBURBAN THEATRE TOWNSMAN MOTEL TRUITT, DR. T. G. TYLER, STANLEY T. VILLAGE 66 SERVICE WADLEY CHEVROLET WALDROP CLEANERS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WIRTZ LUMBER AND SUPPLY 205 ZELLNER GLENN REALTOR Jii urn on ( JnJtoo ZrJim or) ft • ) V. (t?0. Jffatj is r wrnurtj inc cr in nur warts, fust ( s t w memoro of us heuxf ere as erirw zetf. a of our' res n a s .sujwr-s • s s on v or i TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made x r' ' ; • • T . H L .■= • . A . V ••