Guymon High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Guymon, OK) - Class of 1971 Page 1 of 224
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Untied We Qt nd Vohx X Vf PubUl M by YMJthook Ctaffo ofo GutjhtO f-figlv Qchool I® UIJhl5 , OkWtf '71 BlVqw Qtafo Co-Editors......................Suzanne Truitt Susan Oakes Activities Editor..........Suzanne Hays Sports Editor......................Kirk Jackson Business Manager.......Peggy Stodghill Photography Coordinator . . nobby West Advisor................Mrs. Peggy Butts Staff.....Lexy Adams, Steve Caperton, Carol Craig, Mary Jo Dollins, Wathina Fischer, Marilynn Fred, Carol Gribble, Cindy Hays, Kevin Holt, Donna Hunter, Joy Kear, Janet McMurry, Jeanette Roach, and Mike Wood. 1971 rJ1 U u GwQfz ut i CuptolM HdtoOb ofr Qckocls 1944 t 1970 Mr. Spenner, who came to us from Gage, Oklahoma, served as Superintendent of Guymon Schools for 26 years. Since he be- came Superintendent in 1944, the enrollment of pupils increased from 855 to 2437; teachers, from 27 to 115; and many new buildings and facilities added. Because of his friendly, unselfish attitude and willingness to serve the students and faculty of Guymon Schools, we would like to recognize Mr. Spenner in this special way. We hope that this will serve as a lasting memory of what Guymon Schools have meant to him and what he has meant to Guymon Schools. 6 Mas. A ce f-f iM In the fall of 1943, Mrs. Herbel started teaching Social Studies in Guymon High School. At that time, there were seven teachers in the high school faculty; there was no yearbook, no choir, and no band. When Mr. Spenner became Superintendent in 1944, things began to move in many directions. A yearbook, the El Tigre, was added, plus a choir, glee club, and quartet. Mrs. Herbel was the sole Senior sponsor that year and even directed the production of the Senior Play. The fall of 1945 saw the addition of a GHS band under the direc- tion of Mrs. Keith Henderson. That year the Seniors raised enough money to take a Senior trip — and so they did — and traveled to Madison Park near Lawton in a big cattle truck which had been nicely cleaned for the occasion. Mrs. Herbel has sponsored all three classes at some time or other. For the past three years, she has been a sponsor of the National Honor Society and the Student Council. 1971 marks 28 years at GHS for Mrs. Herbel; and paraphrasing Will Rogers, she has said, I have never had a student that I did not like.” M « M k AMj mj Mr. Aldcn, who retired last spring, taught in Guymon for 24 years. Coming from Cherokee, Oklahoma, he and his wife, Alma, es- tablished their home here in 1946. During his early years of teaching, Mr. Alden coached many ex- cellent basketball teams, of which he was very proud. Both his Girls' and Boys’ Basketball teams won much recognition and glory from several championships. Besides his coaching duties, he taught classes full time. Guiding and counseling were always a part of his regular duty. As Junior High Principal, he helped many students adjust from grade school to Junior High and to their teens. Probably his greatest re- ward came when those problem” boys and girls dropped by in later years to say, Thank you for setting me straight.” 7 Larry White is in his second year as principal of Guymon High School. He graduated from Panhandle State and received his M.S. from OSU. Mr. White enjoys all sports, especially hunting and fish- ing. He and his wife have one daughter, Kim Renee. Dean Rear previously taught shop and mechanical drawing, but he starts his first year as the assistant principal. A graduate of G.H.S., Mr. Rear attended Panhandle State and Oklahoma State University where he received his Master’s. Mr. and Mrs. Rear have three chil- dren; Joy, Dec Ann, and Brad. Owv LMudutoS Eugene Keith starts his first year as superintendent of G.H.S. Mr. Keith attended Wichita University, Kansas State University, and Oklahoma State University. Mr. and Mrs. Keith have two daughters, Cynthia and Karen. New to the duties of Junior High School principal is Dwayne Colvin. For the past two years he has been principal of Academy Grade School. He has attended Panhandle State College and received his M.S. from Oklahoma State University. He and his wife have a first- grader, Mike. 8 OUR SCHOOL BOARD: Edward J. Slater, clerk; Billy Houser, treasurer; James N. Oakes, member; Sammie Qucsenbury, member; P. R. (Dick) Jack- son, vice-president; and A. T. Philippe, president; arc shown right before the beginning of a busy session. Meeting once every month, the board helps keep Guymon High School the top institution it is. ok (S'.f-f.S. Bill Houser graduated from Salt City Business College in Hutchinson. Kansas. Bill is Treasurer of School District 8 and has been with the Guymon Public School system for fifteen years. Bill has quarter hors- es and loves to ride them. Clayton Brown Goff was superintendent of the Felt School System be- fore he became the curriculum coordinator of the Guymon School System. He has attended Panhandle State College. New Mexico High- lands University, Tulsa University, and Oklahoma State University. Mr. Goff and his wife Nadine Calvert, have three children; Janet Gay, Sandra Kay, and Glen Calvert. 9 10 Ray Peters — Eng. II and IV Harold Yoakum — Ag I, II, III, and Farm Mech. Larry Wicker — Dr. Ed., Jr. Hi milii IIISlKHa asaasHu lana aaa agilis Glenn Phillips — Elec., Wdwk. I, II, III, IV. John Grace — Int. Alg. Joe Watson — Plane Geom., H.S. Arith. Mech. Drw. Oh tl Mike Blascr — Dr. Ed., Coach Paul Southwick — Biol., Botany Joe Wilkinson — Chcm., Phys. Chuck Worley — Speech I, Drama I and II, Debate 11 UetpUvCj Kav Schickendanz — Dr. Ed., ana Typing I Jean Kottke — Home Ec. Vonciele Hale — P.E. Harry Ward — Band Ken Humble — Gymnastics Jerry Toler — Band Bill Terry — Asst. Coach Tom Bedichek — Gen. Bus. and Eng. II Nancy Muir — Myth, and Eng. Ill — Pub. and Eng. IV Us to- Virginia Frantz — Psych. Charles McBratney — Eng. II and III £c88 ' Collins — Am. Hist, and Eng. II Alice Herbel Jo Dunham — Art I and II 13 Norman Manning — World Hist, and Coach Dana Leonard — Data Proc., Aero., and Off. Prac. Gloria Bennett — Bookkeeping and Short- hand I Larry Ledbetter — Coach, POD — Gov’t., and Phys. Sci. Raymond Duke — ICT Wilma Vaughn — Bookkeeping and Shorthand II 14 15 Tfhttiiswnii S xn;k!j-v Ifht+itlinHl Randy Andrews Connie Baker Judy Barnum Adrian Batterman Mike Behne Janet Bennett Tommie Bookout Steve Braley Eugene Brown Lexy Adams Terry Allen Arris Anderson 1 Clm 4 '71 Mary Brown Donna Brune Karen Brune Kim Campbell Lou Campbell Jim Carroll Garry Carter David Collins Roxane Conner Brenda Buxton Linda Buxton Rick Caddell 20 Ronda Costner Bob Countryman Carol Craig Sammy Craig Dennis Curtis Patricia Delano Bobby Earl Nina Eaton Kathy Elrod Debra Dietrich Mary Jo Dollins Nancy Dotson 11 Steven Elrod Donna Evans James Ewing Glenn Fawcett Marilynn Fred Frankie Fowler Johnita Fox Bobby Gloden David Glover Doris Glover Billy Gose Alvin Gotcher 22 Larry Gray Valerie Gribble Sharon Griffen 4'71 Eddie Griffith Mike Guest David Hager Linda Hankla Becky Harwell Billie Headrick Howard Helms Dianna Hill Max Hinds 23 Timmy Johnson Anna Jones Janet Jones 4'71 Kirk Jackson Joe Jennings Douglas Johnson Joy Kear Janice Kidwell Marsha Kingsland Pat Kingsland Mike Kinslow Richard Knapp 25 Pam LaRue Gary Ledbetter Bill Lines C m 4 '71 Larry Lloyd Lisa Long Louis Long Keith Longacre Phil Longacre Mark Lowery Debbie Lynn Joann McCutchen Janet McMurry 26 Cindy Manning Stan Miller James Mongold Peggy Moore Sherli Morgan Pam Nary Richard Neville Mike Newton Susie Noyes Susan Oakes Cynthia Ogan Judy Ogan 27 Debbie Osborne Carole Palmer Mira Parker dm 4 '71 Sammy Prater Barbara Price Patricia Ramsey Lois Ramstad Jim Ridley Tim Ridley Jeanette Roach Becky Robinson Greg Rodman 2 Karen Roland Chris Rothschopf Corky Rountree Joyce Sheets Greg Shields LaRie Shults Eulalee Smith Leslie Smith Melissa Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Terry Sparks 29 Dona Veal Marvin Wade Courtney Wadley Donna Walters Bobby West Della Williams Tommy Williamson Joyce Wood Sherri Yoakum Jamie Young 4 ’71 31 Jim Hitch The road of life is traveled only once; and although his journey was short, Jim will al- ways be remembered as a traveler with a purpose. He loved life and lived it to its fullest extent with a deep dedication to everyone and everything with which he was involved. With his leadership, he led the Class of 1971 for three years. His great love for golf made him an excellent player and displayed his fine sportsmanship. His carefree nature combined with his compassionate concern won him the respect, admiration, and love of all who knew him. Although Jim is no longer with us, his spirit remains with us always to strengthen our faith and to give us hope. The impression Jim made on our hearts will never fade, but will deepen with time. In Memoriam The art of awareness is the art of learning how to awaken to the eternal miracle of life with its limitless possibilities. It is searching for beauty everywhere, in a flower, a machine, a sonnet, and a symphony. It is identifying yourself with the hopes, dreams, fears, and longings of others. It is learning to interpret their thoughts, feelings, and moods. It is developing the deep sensitivity through which we may suffer and know tragedy; but through which we also experience the grandeur of life. V r. (R£D) (XTlase - O ta ee j m.i - . (K n + M y - P387 XXXtaX jj if •J .fitfzMu Mi |w l 3TJ P w w- r- _ xXd$ J?y - ?? C0, ■ A J? xgX% t fi ' - v o 1 yv 6 -'' y ' - s -V A',’’ 7' 'r%P 3 S cfr ( c . . Arr Jhs?A) ■a.A’ --____________Sk EVERY CASTLE needs a dragon head. NOBODY KNEW WHICH WAY WAS UP about 10:00 the night before. IF JIM CARROLL IS THIS AGILE on the floor, think how great he’ll be at the art of dancing. C0M6Hot 1970 RICHARD NEVILLE AND PAT KINGSLAND are in a sa faring world as they paint the murals. 36 38 fi,§UWM UM Wb • Divided, We, M Twelve, yea Senior!!! '71 £ut f wte t$ WHETHER IT BE buzzing off to a 7:30 Student Council meeting or taking a ride down Main Street, this trio of Stuco representa- tives, Marilynn Fred, Chris Rothschopf, and Joy Kear arc always on the go. They are an asset to the Student Council and to their class. THE CLASS OF 1971 is proud to announce seven new additions to Guymon High School. Already an active part of school and class activities are Carl Holt from Tulare, California; Larry Gray, Pampa, Texas; Liz Griffing, Water- ville, Minnesota; Jamie Young, Valliant, Oklahoma; Roxanne Conner, Plain- view, Texas; Sharon Griffen, Elk City. Oklahoma; and Cindy Manning, Lee- dey, Oklahoma. MAY I HELP YOU?” Here arc six eager sponsors ready to help the Senior Class whether it be while working in the concession stand or ordering caps and gowns. These Senior Supporters arc R. P. Duke, Glen Phillips, Virginia Frantz, Peggy Butts, Ray Peters, and Jo Harmon. I THINK I MADE ONE B LAST SIX WEEKS,” said Corky Rountree when he saw that he was outnum- bered. Yet somehow we got him to pose with these girls who study hard but find time for other things too. The Senior All A’s arc Susan Oakes, Jeanette Roach, LaRie Shults, Lois Ramstad, Nancy Dotson, Corky Rountree, Nina Eaton, Marilynn Fred, Debra Dietrich, and Dona Veal. L pj 1$ Qumv THE SHOCK OF SURPRISE is evident upon Lexy’s face as she first hears the great news. SECONDS BEFORE the Homecoming kiss . . . THE EXCITEMENT SURMOUNTS at the Homecoming assembly. OCTOBER 2nd WAS ALSO A VERY EXCITING NIGHT for Suzanne Truitt and Carol Craig, Lexy’s at- tendants. Suzanne was escort- ed to the throne by senior football player and co-captain Corky Rountree. Lexy was es- corted by senior football player and co-captain Bobby Earl. Carol was escorted by senior football player and co- captain Terry Allen. 42 Qtem Btahfj tisou Uwtg UOMW QttuMS 0 1971 Dfece tbe i Uuts Umg QuqwM TujJtk fJLowch Qtan pj iMvu Cmo Hunt Odtob v Dtoulh Colkte Cos0M Oakes JdtMJUUOtAXj Icuk Jacksotf U oj fldxms Afnti 7©wy yOhu lois R $W Noi €htbe i Petuuuy Sdhuny Cioig Wayne Uoriu 0w Cutty Jeanette Raack |Uoy Oifey Rauttttee Jojteb W.CfUu 44 ut '71 45 Q mJUw ydtMjbte LEXY ADAMS 1970 Panhandle All Star Team 1970 Basketball Queen 1970 Football Queen 12 year Senior 1971 El Tigre Queen EUGENE BROWN Senior Class Favorite NHS 12 year Senior Student Council Treasurer MARY BROWN Band 12 year Senior January Girl of the Month TERRY ALLEN Choir Girls’ Glee Club Football Tri-Captain DONNA BRUNE Letterman’s Club Pep Club 1970 All District Team Panhandle All Star Team Girls’ Glee Club Alternate All State KAREN BRUNE April Boy of the Month FHA Most Valuable Intramural ARRIS ANDERSON National Thespian Society Basketball Player VICA BRENDA BUXTON 12 year Senior 8 years perfect attendance RANDY ANDREWS LINDA BUXTON Choir Sing Out Panhandle 1 year perfect attendance Explorer Post — Boy Scouts RICK CADDELL 12 year Senior President of Choir Choir CONNIE BAKER Basketball Intramural Basketball Band Boys’ Glee Club FFA Sweetheart Candidate KIM CAMPBELL 12 year Senior JUDY BARNUM Girls’ Glee Club Student Council Band LOU CAMPBELL Choir Band Girls’ Glee Cluh Speaking role in '’Marne” Student Council All State Chorus JIM CARROLL Football ADRIAN BATTERMAN Letterman’s Club VICA Panhandle All Star Team Boy Scouts MIKE BEHNE 1970 All District Team Vice-President of Philois VICA GARRY CARTER JANET BENNETT VICA 12 year Senior DAVID COLLINS President of NHS TOMMIE BOOKOUT Football Basketball STEVE BRALEY Golf September Boy of the Month Secretary of Letterman’s Club Boys State Vice-President of Senior Class Senior Class President Secretary of FCA October Boy of the Month Senior Class Favorite Football Senior Class Favorite State 3-A Golf Champ Golf Philois Letterman’s Club ROXANE CONNER Newcomer to GHS RONDA COSTNER 12 year Senior GHS Band BOB COUNTRYMAN President of Student Council President of Thespian Society Band Debate 12 year Senior CAROL CRAIG NHS Pep Club Cheerleader — 6 years 1970 Football Queen Candidate 1970 Pancake Princess November Girl of the Month FFA Sweetheart 12 year Senior SAMMY CRAIG Vice-President of Student Council President of Band NHS Choir November Boy of the Month 12 year Senior DENNIS CURTIS Football All State in Track Track Member of Oklahoma Track Coach': Association 1970 Panhandle All Star 1970 All District Team 1970 Back of the Year 12 year Senior PATRICIA DELANO Band Girls’ Glee Club Pep Club Rainbows 12 year Senior DEBRA DIETRICH Geometry Award Typing Award Band Girls’ Glee Club 12 year Senior MARY JO DOLLINS Choir Girls’ Glee Club El Tigre Staff 12 year Senior 46 NANCY DOTSON Miss Flame VICA Band Vice-President of Pep Club Girls’ Glee Club Rainbows ALVIN GOTCHER Girls’ Glee Club VICA CARL HOLT Most Valuable Intramural FFA Basketball Player LARRY GRAY Newcomer to GHS Newcomer to GHS BOBBY EARL WAYNE HORIN Football Tri-Captain VALERIE GRIBBLE February Boy of the Month Baptist Youth Girls’ Glee Club Football 1970 Panhandle All Star Golf 1970 All District Team SHARON GRIFFEN Letterman’s Club Newcomer to GHS NINA EATON STEVE HORN Most Valuable Member of Pep EDDIE GRIFFITH DeMoiay Club VICA Pep Club President CAROL HUNT Math Club MIKE GUEST Student Council Secretary Choir Sweetheart Candidate Football Supporting role in Marne” Speaking role in Maine” Basketball Band Letterman’s Club Choir KATHY ELROD Past Master Counselor of Girls’ Glee Club Pep Club DeMoiay March Girl of the Month Girls’ Intramural Basketball 1970 Panhandle All Star Team Representative to President’s 1970 All District Team Classroom STEVEN ELROD Football DAVID HAGER SHEILA HUNTER Letterman’s Club Band VICA Choir Student Council DONNA EVANS 12 year Senior LINDA HANKLA JAMES EWING FHA ARLETTA IVIE Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Glee Club GLENN FAWCETT Newcomer to GFIS BECKY HARWELL KIRK JACKSON Library Junior Class Concession Chairman MARILYN FRED 1971 El Tigre Sports Editor Pep Club BILLIE HEADRICK President of Baptist Youth Student Council Representative Choir Representative to President’s Flag Bearer Choir Sweetheart Candidate Classroom Freshman Cheerleader January Boy of the Month Freshman Basketball Queen HOWARD HELMS VICA JOE JENNINGS FRANKIE FOWLER Basketball FFA DIANNA HILL Band DOUGLAS JOHNSON JOHNITA FOX Choir VICA Band Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Glee Club TIMMY JOHNSON 12 year Senior MAX HINDS Choir Girls’ Glee Club BOBBY GLODEN ALITA HITCHCOCK Band Girls’ Glee Club ANNA JONES 12 year Senior Girls’ Glee Club DAVID GLOVER SUE HITT Pep Club Math Club MYRTLE HOBSON FHA Medical Careers Pep Club Sing Out Panhandle DeMoiay JOE HOFFMAN JANET JONES DORIS GLOVER FFA VICA Girl Scouts Medical Careers TERRY HOLDER JOY KEAR Rainbows VICA Treasurer of UMY Treasurer of NHS billy GOSE CARRIE HOLLAND Band 47 Pep Club Senior STUCO Representative 12 year Senior JANICE KIDWELL All State Chorus Spanish Award Choir Girls’ Glee Club MARSHA KINGSLAND FHA VICA Girls’ Glee Club PAT KINGSLAND Band MIKE KINSLOW Golf Choir Boys’ Glee Club Vice-President of Choir DeMolay Philois Supporting role in Marne” RICHARD KNAPP Drum Major Band DeMolay Student Council PAM LARUE Girls’ Glee Club FHA GARY LEDBETTER VICA BILL LINES FFA Choir LARRY LLOYD Art Awards LISA LONG Girls’ State NHS Pep Club Choir Lead role in Mame” September Girl of the Month Masonic Student of Today LOUIS LONG NHS December Boy of the Month KEITH LONGACRE President of VICA PHIL LONGACRE VICA Band Stagehand Golf DeMolay 12 year Senior DEBBIE LYNN Pep Club Officer Girls’ Glee Club Choir JOANN McCUTCHEN Band Pep Club All State Chorus Girls’ Glee Club Choir Sing Out Panhandle Baptist Youth JANET McMURRY May Girl of the Month Cheerleader — 6 years Class Favorite — 5 years Pep Club UMY Secretary 12 year Senior Student Council CINDY MANNING Newcomer to GHS Pep Club STAN MILLER March Boy of the Month Basketball Letterman’s Club Philois UMY JAMES MONGOLD VICA PEGGY MOORE Treasurer of VICA SHERLI MORGAN Band Choir Apostolic Faith Youth PAM NARY Newcomer to GHS Girls’ Glee Club RICHARD NEVILLE Choir MIKE NEWTON Choir SUSAN NOYES Band Choir Sing Out Panhandle CYF Rainbows SUSAN OAKES All State Chorus Class Secretary — 4 years Supporting role in Marne” Co-Editor of El Tigre NHS October Girl of the Month Past Worth Advisor of Rainbow 1970 DeMolay Sweetheart Band CYNTHIA OGAN Band VICA JUDY OGAN Office Work 12 year Senior DEBBIE OSBORN Junior Play Girls’ Glee Club VICA CAROLE PALMER Choir Girls’ Glee Club MIRA PARKER Choir 12 year Senior SAM PRATER Football Letterman’s Club BARBARA PRICE VICA PATRICIA RAMSEY Girls’ Glee Club Choir Secretary of Pep Club LOIS RAMSTAD NHS Band Secretary National Merit Semi-Finalist Nazarene Youth April Girl of the Month JIM RIDLEY Letterman’s Club Football Math Club DeMolay Philois 12 year Senior TIM RIDLEY Football Letterman's Club Philois 12 year Senior 48 MARK LOWERY JEANETTE ROACH Sing Out Panhandle Treasurer Choir Band 12 year Senior February Girl of the Month Girls’ Glee Club Secretary Baptist Youth NHS Secretary of Thespian Society Editor of GHS Newspaper BECKY ROBINSON Band Rainbows Girl Scouts Girls’ Intramural Basketball GREG RODMAN Philois Vice-President of Junior Class 12 year Senior KAREN ROLAND FHA Basketball Spanish and Typing Award CHRIS ROTHSCHOPF Girls’ State Senior Student Council Representative Choir Secretary Band Rainbows CORKY ROUNTREE May Boy of the Month Football Letterman’s Club All Panhandle Team All District Team President of Philois Fellowship of Christian Athletes JOYCE SHEETS 4-H Band Pep Club 12 year Senior FFA Sweetheart Candidate Student Council Church of Christ Youth GREG SHIELDS 12 year Senior LA RIE SHULTS NHS Band Choir Alternate to All State Chorus EULALEE SMITH Pep Club Girls’ Glee Club FHA Medical Careers LESLIE SMITH FFA Scholarship Tiger Guard Member MELISSA SMITH Pep Club Choir Girls’ Glee Cluh Rainbows MIKE SMITH VICA TERRY SMITH Class Treasurer — 2 years Football Queen Candidate Choir Sweetheart Junior El Tigre Princess Secretary of NHS Co-Editor of El Tigre December Girl of the Month Rainbows Choir JOHN TUTTLE Band Football Letterman’s Club CYO President of Medical Careers DOUGLAS UTT Math Club TERRY SPARKS DeMolay MICAH STAMPER Girls’ Glee Club VICA Rainbows BILL STAVIG DONA VEAL Pep Club Treasurer UMY Math Club Secretary Girls’ Glee Club MARVIN WADE Band VICA CARROLL STELZER Choir COURTNEY WADLEY Basketball PEGGY STODGHILL Band Choir Business Manager of El Tigre Staff Sing Out Panhandle KAYE SWENSON FHA 12 year Senior RONNIE THOMPSON Basketball Football Letterman’s Club Math Club DeMolay JAMES TORREY President of Math Club Basketball Letterman’s Club 12 year Senior RON TRACY GWEN TRUITT 12 year Senior Medical Careers SUZANNE TRUITT DONNA WALTERS BOBBY WEST Choir Photographer Coordinator of El Tigre Speaking role in Marne” DeMolay DELLA WILLIAMS Choir Girls’ Glee Club 12 year Senior Sing Out Panhandle TOMMY WILLIAMSON Choir JOYCE WOOD VICA Girls’ Glee Club 12 year Senior SHERRI YOAKUM Band Pep Club Girls’ Glee Club NHS JAMIE YOUNG Newcomer to GHS 49 TX S, ..... r wi‘ ” '. g sgsttd gSgs ss THE THREE P’S — pretty, poised, and popular could very well represent Billyc Thompson, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, and Diane Alexan- der, the class of ’72’s Student Council Representatives. Always willing to work toward bettering the Student Council, we can expect to see these girls in Stuco again next year. '72 WM ROW ONE: Larry Adams, Diane Alexander, Larry Archer, Danna Atkins, Teddie Backus, and Darlene Baker. ROW TWO: Donna Baker, Ladel Batterman, Teresa Bauer, Kim Bearden, Susan Beayers, and Arthur Bchne. 51 ROW ONE: Gary Bintz, Linda Born, Cathie Boyd. Nickie Boyd. ROW TWO: Barry Brooks. Kelly Bres- sler, Conni Bugncr, Melinda Camp. 52 VICTORY. THAT’S THE TIGERS’ BATTLE CRY!” The pep assemblies would not be complete without our fearless leaders. Junior cheerleaders Tamara Oxley and Danna Atkins. These girls are instrumental in organizing school spirit into cheers for our team. ROUSING PEP ASSEMBLIES are part of the cherished tradition at Guymon. G.H.S. students are loyal to the end, and our team is always grateful for the support. Though the atmosphere may he tense on the day of the game, spirit is always high as everyone anxiously awaits the first kick-off. But you can be sure, whether it calls for cheering the Tigers on to victory or bolstering their egos following de- feat, these fans will always be there. READY TO JUMP in and get going are Class of 72’ newcomers. Standing are Linda Bellar from Sudan, Texas; John Hadlock from Kingfisher. Oklahoma; and Scott Smith, from Lamar, Colorado. Seated arc Twanda Kcttcrman, from Salina. Oklahoma; Rhonda Connor from Plainview. Texas; Jeff Clayton, from Mill- brook, Alabama; Nickie Boyd, from Mt. Clemens, Michigan; Larry Archer, from Valley Center, Kansas; and Cathie Bovd, from Mt. Clemens, Michigan. These kids arc all a welcome addition to G.H.S., and we hope they’ll stick around for a long time. Not pictured are Leon Wester, from Amarillo. Texas; and John Bal- lard. from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A AwwuL ROW ONE: Jeff Clayton, Steve Caperton, Mike Carmody, Julie Carter, Victor Carver, Bradley Cawfield, and David Chambers. ROW TWO: Roycc Chancellor, Jerrie Christopher. Rodney Collinsworth, Rhonda Connor, and Mary Costilla. r 53 ROW ONE: Jona Costner, Penny Costner, Jimmy Davis, Mike Denney, and Pat Donovan. Uctu Pout TWO BITS EVERY TUESDAY” was a slogan seen on many trash cans around the school grounds this year. Doing their bit to keep America beautiful are Juniors Steve O’Connor. Robert Henson, Mike Peacock, Ellison Hen- sley, Mike Earnst, and Monty January; and cheerfully serving as their trash” arc Darrel Julian, Gar)- Garrison, and Bobby Harris. Do you have the feeling that they don’t take the lit- ter problem too seriously? ROW ONE: Mike Earnst, Debbie Eaton, JoDcl Ellard, Christy Ellis, and Stacy Erker. 54 ROW ONE: Doris Ewing, Jana Forest. ROW TWO: Lee Fowler, Mike Franklin. WHY TAKE LIFE SERIOUSLY, YOU NEVER GET OUT OF IT ALIVE,” might be these Juniors’ motto. School and homework may get you down, at times, but don’t worry, there’s bound to be a swingsct around somewhere . . . THIS LINE-UP OF SMILING GIRLS seems to know a secret that they’re not letting us in on. Maybe if we ask real nice. Crystal Wooldridge, Billye Thompson, Suzanne Hays. Rhonda Schultz, Cindy Manning, or Pam Hooper will tell us what they’re looking at that’s so interesting. How 'bout it, girls — pretty please? Wluh It Lasts ROW THREE: Jimmy Freeman, Rex Freeman. Darrell Gann, Gary Garrison, Cindi Glasgow. 55 GEE, I HOPE SHE LIKES IT,” says five-year favorite Royce Chan- cellor. Football, basketball, and track keep Royce very busy, but there’s usually time lor an occa- sional date. Royce has represented the Class of ’72 in many ways, and has always done a great job. I HOPE HE GETS TO START, thinks girl favorite, Danna Atkins. Being an A team cheerleader takes up most of Danna’s time, but she can al- ways take a few minutes to talk to her friends. Danna’s all-crazy personality makes her an all-around choice for class favorite. Da utd 56 ROW ONE: Nina Glenn. Ronnie Green, Carol Lee Cribble, John Hadlock, and Robert Hambleton. ROW TWO: Michael Hammette, Milton Hanson, Bobby Har- ris. Linda Harrison, and David Hays. READY AND WILLING TO SERVE YOU are these ambitious Juniors. Jimmy Davis. Larry Adams, Kelly Brcsslcr, Conni Bugner, Steve O’Connor, Jimmy Freeman, and Debbie Eaton are just a few of the many students who put in many hours at the concession stands this year. A primary money-mak- ing project of the Junior Class, the concession stands are a welcome addition to any ballgame, besides helping to pay for this year’s Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. LOOK GOOD? This year, a watermelon feed helped add variety to our extra-curricular activities. Monte January, Joe Barlow, and Steve O'Connor seem to be enjoying them- selves. as we’re sure everyone did. Watermelon FEED” may be a slight misconception as more watermelon probably ended up on the outside than on the inside. One question sure to be on everyone’s mind that day — Do Little blue Stain Eaters’ get out water- melon stains?” WHETHER THINKING ABOUT the future or studying to prepare for it, all As Diane Alexander. BillyeThompson, Ralph Mingle, Loralu Raburn, and Warner McKin- non come out on top. They all work really hard to get their grades, but are always involved in extra-curricular activities. They can always be depended on when there’s something to be done. Pe i eofc With ROW ONE: Suzanne Hays, Marsha Headrick, James Hendon, Ellison Hensley, Robert Henson, Rita Hicks. ROW TWO: Sandra Hiniger, Pat Hitt, Gloria Holder, Ronald Holly, Kevin Holt, Pam Hooper. 58 GETTING TO SCHOOL ON TIME seems to have been a problem for some of the stu- dents this year, and it looks as though Steve O’Connor, Mike Earnest, and Robert Hen- son have decided to resort to pony express. On second thought, maybe it has something to do with the parking problem? Anyway, it seems that they’re having trouble getting their pony started. Nevertheless, guys, why hurry to school? It’ll still be there when you get there. ROW ONE: Leon Huls, Linda Hyer. ROW TWO: Monty January, Jerry Johnson. PRACTICING UP FOR THE LUNCH LINE — these Juniors managed to get 9 people in that phone booth. Lest you should get the wrong idea — this is not a normal school activity, but then, some of these guys aren't too normal all the time, cither. Helping to boost morale, (Among other things,) arc Mike Pea- cock and Robert Henson — just going to show that Juniors can have fun doing most anything. TELEPHONE I’M NOT CRAZY, I JUST ACT THAT WAY TO ENTERTAIN PEOPLE.” Danna Atkins, Junior cheerleader and this year's girl favorite, is known at CHS for her nutty ways and wonderful gift for making people laugh. In just three short years at Guvmon. Danna has captured the hearts of all of her classmates and teachers, and has helped to bring sunshine into our hallowed halls. Llk CRAZY OR NOT, DANNA SURE SEEMS TO HAVE BAFFLED DARREL JULIAN. If we could read his mind right now, let’s see — he might be thinking ... On second thought, wc might not want to know, what do you think, Danna? Darrel may wonder what’s going on, but then, with his inquisi- tive mind, he’d stop St. Peter’s roll call to ask a question. ROW ONE: Judy Johnson. Darrel Julian. ROW TWO: Lisa Johnson. Jerry' Keenan. 60 ROW ONE: Cynthia Keith, Twanda Ketterman, Vonciele King. Karen Knuston, Jerry L’Rov and Mary Lindlcy. ROW TWO: Dennis Lively, Deanna Livesay, Jimmy Long, Chuck McAnarncy, Barbara McCurdy, and Warner McKinnon. FITTING IOGEIHER THE PIECES of a jigsaw puzzle could be very much like solving some of the Junior Class’s problems. Whether it be in the football concession stand, ordering their class rings or planning the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, Charles McBratney, Gloria Bennett, Jean Kottke, Joe Watson, Nancy Muir, Dana Leonard, and Larry Wicker can always be depended on to give 100% of their time and effort. We hope we can have sponsors as willing as they are again next year. 61 ROW ONE: Lucas Martinez, Sherri Matthews, Jcannie Maupin, Dee Ann Merrill, Nancy Mcrwin, Clay Miller. DANNA ATKINS AND TAMARA OXLEY have served their class well. Being full of the Tiger Spirit makes them jump a little higher and yell a little louder. Both girls are active in many activities, but there’s always time for cheerleading practice. ROW TWO: Jay Miller, Ralph Mingle, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Louis Mueller, Eugene Mussman, Debbie Nelson. 62 I r r: • , ■ ROW ONE: Nick Neville, Steve O’Connor, Donna Olmstead, Glenn Ortega, Tamara Oxley, Wendy Palmer. ROW TWO: Ronnie Parker, Mike Peacock, Mary Jo Pe- terson, Jan Philippe, Sammy Prather, Kenny Quesenbury. ROW THREE: Loralu Raburn, Barbara Ramsey, Nancy Reid, Dave Sheets, Fred Rogers, Rosa Lee Shephard. I GIVE UP, what’s Darrell doing this time?” Who cares, somebody has to take up space.” Even if it is acting like a little boy. Win ? ROW FOUR: Rhonda Schultz, Lan Slater, Scott Smith, Jane Speer, Mike Stcinkogler, Dale Stewart. 63 N O' t fi v K 9 YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS OURS! Something crazy is going on, but we haven’t been able to figure it out. Robert Henson, Monty January. Ellison Hensley, and Mike Earnst are some of the biggest bruisers on the Tiger football team, but has anyone ever really seen their legs. Perhaps they’re trying to hide something. CARE TO GIVE IT A WHIRL? This group of cute Juniors just Hanging around” at the watermelon feed are Julie Carter, Rita Hicks, Judy Johnson, Jcanie Maupin. Billye Thompson, Diane Alexander, Suzanne Hays, and Deb- bie Nelson. It could be that they’re just resting between watermelon-throwing battles, though it looks like Julie is still keeping an eye on somebody. These girls are sure to be the life of the party wherever they are. 64 GETTING A BIRD’S-EYE VIEW' OF THE WHOLE SITUATION are Julie Carter, Rita Hicks. Judy Johnson, and Diane Alexander. Whether they’re guy- watching, or merely seeking refuge from the flying watermelons, we’ll never know, but each seem to be watching SOMETHING very carefully. L V k THESE BOYS MAY BE BASHFUL when it comes to having their pictures taken, but Juniors Monte January, Darrell Julian, Steve 0 Connor, and Lan Slater are far from it otherwise. Under those angelic disguises live hearts of pure mischief, and if you’ll watch closely you might catch some evidence of it. In this case Monte seems to be the center attraction. What’s the name of vour book Monte? WHENEVER THERE’S GOSSIP you can be sure that Tamara Oxley will be out in front with the latest. Also handy with the gift of gab are Juniors Judy Thompson, Rhonda Schultz, Gloria Holder, and Sophomore Maria Baca. As much as we fought the coming of the benches in the hall, they are a favorite gathering place between classes and at noon. You’ll always find friendly chatter flowing freely from G.H.S. students like these. 0 W Hj $ to 1 ip to $ 65 66 FRIENDLY CHATTER PLUS ANNUAL and cast signing combine to afford an enjoyable afternoon for these spirited Juniors. You can be sure that these will be some of the man) cherished memories of Guymon High School that Debbie Nelson, Debbie Eaton, Wendy Palmer, and Sherri Matthews will carry with them always. ROW ONE: David Stone, Bill Sturdivan, Billy Tate. ROW TWO: Billye Thompson, Judy Thompson, Char- la Thorton. ANNUAL SIGNING PARTIES are a tradition at Guymon High School. It's a time for fun and recalling the experiences of the past year. Juniors Robert Henson, Debbie Eaton. Rhonda Schultz, Debbie Nelson, Danna Atkins, and Steve O’Connor seem to be really working at it. ROW ONE: Delma Traylor, Zana Turman, Steve Tut- tle. ROW TWO: Jean Voyles, Vance Wadley, Steve Wales. ROW ONE: Steve Ward. Bill Weatherly, Jerry Webb, Leon Wester, Brenda Welch, Bill Welman. ROW TWO: Tim Wctmorc, Cecilia Wilson, Crystal Wooldridge, Johnny Zachery, Mark Zigler. (yv Wonk KEV IN HOLT. STEV E CAPERTON, AND SUZANNE HAYS are ready and willing to help Carol Lee .Cribble and Jimmy Davis in the concession stand. It’s a tough job, but necessary if the class of 72 is going to put on a good prom and banquet. Jimmy took care of the food while Carol Lee took charge of recruiting workers. 67 ROW ONE: Janet Adkinson, Keith Allen. Donna Anderson. David Asmussen. ROW TWO: John Atkins, Maria Baea, Doug Baker, Lorenda Barber. ROW THREE: Barbara Barlow, Mary Barnum, Jana Bauer, Ronnie Bauer. OPENING THE DOOR TO A BETTER EDUCATION are Becky Pieratt and Mike Gifford. These students are sure to be found in the library when there is work to be done. Sofafcs DtSpidy Bectuiy and Bx aiS ROW FOUR: Sherri Bauer, Terral Bearden, Larry Beavers, Tom Beckwith, Billie Behne, Patricia Bishop. ROW ONE: Richard Bledsoe, Roger Bolinger, Larry Boren, Leona Brannum, Douglas Brewer, Lynda Brown. ROW TWO: Mike Brown, Marsha Brunc, Kathy Bug- ner, Danny Caperton, Carol Carter, Donald Carter. 70 W Chow Lmd isldf) MIKE BROWN, BILL MINGLE. AND RONALD QUINN are the sophomore class representatives to the Student Council. These boys voice the gripes and ideas of their classmates. Their participation shows an eagerness to be- come an active part of their school government. ROW ONE■ Karen Clark, Vicki Clark, Kent Clayton, Serena Coffman, Eddie Collins, Marilyn Cooley. ROW TWO: Kathy Costner, Shelby Costner, Sheri Costner, Billy Courtney, Karen Craig, Taos Cribbs. ROW THREE: Denise Dietrich. Andy Dollins. Beatrice Duran. Diana Edens, Teresa Eoff, Nancy Fajcn. ROW FOUR: Pam Faris. Tim Farmer, Monte Fenton. ROW FIVE: Wathina Fischer, Kathy Fleming, Rocky Frantz. 71 VIVACIOUS CHEERLEADERS, Dee Ann Kearand Belli La- tham, have each represented the Class of 73 for four years. This shows that their class is well pleased with these two spirit rousers. The pep and enthusiasm they show at school and ath- letic events generates that all important factor — spirit. They are two reasons why the sophomores are sueh Tiger Boosters. Qtn tyldb ROW ONE: Mike Fred, Vicki Friescn, Ron Funderburg, Vicky Furnish. Debbie Gaylord. Mike Gifford. ROW TWO: Nathan Gray, Pat Greer, Nona Cribble, Tom Griffith, Terry Hadlock, Sherry Hannick. ROW THREE: Kim Harris, Grace Harrison, Fannie Harwell, John Hasty, Cindy Hays. Teresa Hays. 77 ROW ONE: Pete Headrick, Lynn Heflin, Dana Heft- ner, Jennie Heplcr, Kim Higgins. ROW TWO: Rhonda Hintergardt, Edyth Hobson, Cathy Hoffman, Marvin Hohwcilcr, Gail Holt. ROW THREE: Gayla Hopkins, Donna Hunter, Tommy Hunter. ROW FOUR: Janice Ingold, Don January, Tony Johnson. DEENA STUMP, STANLEY ROACH. AND DON SHIELDS are going to the top of the stairway of success. To make all A’s, one must spend many hours of hard work, but these students find time for other activities also. 73 NEWCOMERS TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS arc Dcna Leach, Norman, Okla.; Sherry Smith, Lamar, Colo.; Janice Ledbet- ter, Wichita, Kansas; Terry Hadlock, King- fisher. Okla.; Doug Brewer, Watertown. South Dakota; Teresa Reid. Muskogee, Okla.; Cindy Orr, O'Nell, Nebraska; Carol Carter, Texhoma. Okla.; Donna Bryant, Seminole. Okla.; Charlotte Ratliff, Pampa, Texas. They are anxiously awaiting their first holiday season at CHS. QophohtfHA Ckte ROW ONE: Virginia Johnson, Carolyn Jones. Cindy Jones. Dee Ann Kear, Mark Kimscy, Roger Kneeland. ROW TWO: Joe Knudson. Tony Landess, Rhonda LaRuc, Beth Latham, Dena Leach, Janis Ledbetter. 74 GOING TO SCHOOL REQUIRES much study and research about different subjects. John Hasty has found that be can find in- formation on topics ranging from the Dob- erman Pinscher (for you laymen — this means a patrol dog) to tightrope walking. When he has spare time, John has an excel- lent selection of interesting books to choose from. ROW ONE: Becky Lee, Martha Lindley, Frances Long, Brad Lowery, Debbie McClung. ROW TWO: Sue McDaniel, Berry McGuire. Holly McMurry, Steve Macias, Monty Manning. WHO COULD ASK FOR BETTER SPON- SORS? It sure couldn't be the sophomore class! Jack Venter, Joe Wilkinson, and Peggy Collins will be needed very much when it comes time for the sophics to choose their class pins. Their leadership will also come in handy when the competitive, and sometimes brutal, enthusiasm to win the Fun Festival starts boiling in their blood. FOR MIKE WOOD AND WATHINA FISCHER hard work goes along with having fun. Being a Sophie is great, but these two want to have the privilege only once. THESE SOPHOMORES TOOK on a happy look when this shot was taken. Before school and at noon classmates gather to discuss the latest gossip. SopIiS Fcui WE ENJOY PLAYING BASKETBALL TOO, say Frances Long, Shelby Costner, and Mary Barnum. The girls P.E. classes have an intramural basketball tournament for girls. These girls will surely be playing for the Sophomores. 76 RUN, DANNY, RUN! If Coach Terry caught up with Danny Miller, we doubt if he will disobey the pre-season rules again. Running every day during first hour can become quite tiresome. • M hu 71 A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS, GIRLS. Could these girls be thinking of that day in the future when they will be graduating seniors; or are they thinking about how great it is to be a sophomore! 77 ROW ONE: Ronald Martin, Delores Martinez. Steve Martinez, Darlene Mathcwson, Kitty Mathis, Don Merwin. THE SOPHOMORES ARE PROUD to have all the B-team cheerleaders belonging to their class. At the left the football cheer- leaders, Cindy Hays, Holly McMurry, Jana Bauer, and Mary Barnum, are exhibiting their spirit. On the following page Edyth Hobson joins Cindy Hays, Holly McMurry, and Mary Barnum in rooting for the Tigers it basketball games. U e u ROW TWO: Danny Miller, Laurie Miller, Ramona Miller, Royce Miller, Bill Mingle, Kim Newman. 78 ROW ONE: Martha Noel, Cindy Orr, Carolina Padilla, Kim Pargman, Mike Patterson. Glen Patton. ROW TWO: Glenda Patton, David Peterson. Becky Pieratt, Hugh Pierce, Steven Pracht, Burt Price. ROW THREE: Nancy Qucscnbury, Ronald Quinn, Charlotte Ratcliff, Teresa Reid, Melvin Reust, Stanley Roach. HERE ARE DEE ANN AND STAN participating in their favorite sport. Stan is showing Dec a few points on quarterbacking. Watch out, Stan, Dee may be playing vour position next year. ROW ONE: Gina Robinson, Dianna Rodgers. Karla Roland, Kerry Rollins. ROW TWO: Sharon Ronne, Janna Rountree, Mike Russell, Nina Saunders. dm 4 '73 Ckn ROW THREE: Beverly Scott, Alan Schott, Larry Scott, Mark Sharkey, Lavaonna Sherman, Don Shields. 80 STANLEY ROACH has been a favorite for the Class of 73 for three years. Stanley, president of the sophomore class, is also active in football and basketball. He is a very fine debater and is always on the honor roll. Stan anet D ROW TWO: Marcia Smith, Melvin Smith. DEE ANN KEAR is a well-known name at GHS. She has been chosen class favorite for four years. Dee Ann is an avid sup- porter of the Tigers, and is a cheerleader for the Class of 73. Her class also elected her El Tigrc Princess this year. 81 ROW ONE: Pat Smith, Randy Smith, Sherry Smith, Steven Smith. ROW TWO Jackie Snider, Mike Starkey, Baron Stewart, Debbie Stewart. ROW THREE. Deena Stump, Mary Ann Swenson, Leo Talbot, Candy Thompson. BEAT PHILLIPS was one of the many yells shouted during the football homecoming parade. The best decorated car led the parade. These Sophies spent a great deal of time decorating this pick-up. Although they didn’t win first place, they helped to bring Tigerland’s spirit to its high- est for homecoming. ROW FOUR: Mclva Thompson, Rodney Thompson, Belinda Traylor, Billie Turman, Sara Tuttle, George Valdez. 82 ROW ONE: Eddie Van Dyke, Doug Wade, Judy Warthen. ROW TWO: Ginger Weeden, Tcena Werner, Roger Wilgus. ROW THREE: Sam Williams, Carol Wilmeth, Nancy Wilson. Be — ©uywoti s Cl ol ’73 ROW FOUR: Mike Wood, Steve Wood, David Wysong, Cindy Yates, Patricia Yocham, Steve Young. 83 We 'ta SW£’s Uwgesfc Ctm ONE HUNDRED NINETY TWO strong, the Sophies pour out their pep to back Tiger sports. Pep assemblies aren’t the only place the Class of ’73 makes its presence known. All Tigerland activities are liberally spiced with Sophomores, a young, eager, and very talented Guymon High group. SEE MY DIMPLES, says Dee Ann Kear. Beth Latham seems to think they’re very funny. Because these two pepper- uppers always find something to smile about; they help make the sophomore class the peppiest of all. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF GHS is really sparking some enthusiasm to the GHS’s 1970 Homecoming. Sophie spirit could have been one of the reasons for the victory over Phillips. Wallace Lynn 7th Science Bessie Adams 9th English and Literature Pamela Marr Rosemary Cinnamon Gene Reed 8th Math Veronica Pietrowski i' .y: J‘- ■ 9th Eng. and Lit., 8th Speech, Hj 8th Eng. and Lit. WtTJlMW,; Joyce Jennings 7th and 8th English and Reading Lillian Hart Science, and Reading Ronald Rackley Boys’ P.E., Oklahoma History Malcolm Carter 8th History Myrtle Wilt 7th English 87 Bobbye Hessenthaler 7th Math, Eng. and Lit. 88 Mayme Shaffer 7th and 8th Remedial Reading and Social Studies J. 0. Tuttle Oklahoma History liKtinn Territo 9th Science 7th Reading Ret-A-C-T-f-O-N-S Jerel Brooks 9th Algebra Margy McReynolds 8th Science Monte Wolgamott 7th Geography TwMwiM v Pw idtod Qk uO L ttg 90 ROW ONE: Patricia Adams, Kathy Alexander, Ronnie Anderson, Kenny Andrews, Clarine Baker, Melody Battcrman. ROW TWO: Monte Baxter, Marilyn Beavers, Artie Behne, Ric Behne, Vicki Bennett, Shara Bettis. ROW THREE: Judy Bishop, Sharon Blythe. Jerry Boyett, Brian Bralcy, Randy Brewer, Dickie Bryan. THE GREAT CLASS Oh' 74 is always working its way up with Vickie Burke, Terri Lockhart, and Jami Mar- tin leading them on to victory. 91 Ptfisfihian R uj is . . . ROW ONE: Chris Bunch. Vickie Burke, Randy Cadell, Jeff Carmody. Butch Carter. Terri Carter. ROW TWO: Judy Carver, Lynn Carver, Shelly Christopher, Tom Colciazier, Mark Cothrum, Jimmy Crelly. ROW TUREE: Tye Cibbs, Jane Dale, Jennie Dain, Mike Dennis, Linda Drake, Mark Dunham. ROW FOUR: Mike Dun- ham, Kathryn Duncan, Vcrla Eggers, Jeff Ellard, Rhonda Elston, Janis Erker. ROW FIFE: Joyce Ewing, Diana Fischer, Mike Fox, Leslie Franklin, Virginia Fuer- stenau, Brent Cibson. 92 ALWAYS READY AND WAITING when ii comes to Student Council are the freshman Student Council repre- sentatives Terri Kiddoo, Bob Jett, and Patricia Adams. They were elected by their classmates and do their job very well. These three students will be taking their places as the future leaders of the Class of 1974. Bourns ROW 0NE: Cindy Gibson Mike Grider Joy Guest, Don Cunsaullus, Debra Hamilton, Mike Hampton. ROW TWO: Dan Harms, Judy Harwell, Bobby Haught. Cheryl Hays, Teresa He.tschm.dt, Prcc.lla Helms. ROW THREE: Randy Hickman, Noel Hicks. Terry Hicks, Wendell Hicks, Mary Hilburne, David Hill. ROW ONE: James Hill, Kim Hinds, Debbie Hitchcock, Cosettc Hol- land, Billy Holms. ROW TWO: Buddy Hooper, Sherril Huls, Mark Hyer, Gar)' Ivie, Sally Jackson. ROW THREE: Randy Jacobs, Deborah John- son, Bob Jett, Del John- son, Leona Jones. One , TutfV, Cbiikes Yoww Out OOPS! BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME. The excitement at the noon games is great, and we know this team is doing its best to win. ROW FOUR: Randy Jones, Ann Kaderabek, Marlene Kauffman, Karen Keith, Jimmy Ketcherside, Mary Ketchersidc. 94 ROW ONE: Terri Kiddoo, Leslie Kidwell, Ricky Knccland. ROW TWO: Patty Knight, Ken Kottkc, Brian Lee. ROW THREE: Don Livesay, Terri Lockhart, John Long. Pretty as a picture is 1970-71 Cub Choir Princess, Sheri Ralstin. New to GJHS this year, Sheri has made many friends and represents the choir very well. Tommy McDaugalc, Mark Choto Beauty ROW FOUR: John Lon McGrcw, Lee Madaris g, Steve Long, Karen Lynn, Kathy McBryde, Mary McCairel, Roland McCutchen. Dan Mahon, Jami Martin. ROW FIVE: David McDaniel, 95 Ffcu(vttfes Dttcfey PctVi Pretty Jami Martin has had many honors this year: El Tigre Princess, cheerleader, and class favorite arc among them. She lists speech as her favorite subject. It serves her in good stead, because she really enjoys making new friends. Her spare time is occupied with dancing, listening to music, and collecting records. With girls as his favorite subject, athletic Brad Palmer couldn’t miss when votes were counted for class favorite. Brad is always busy with sports of all kinds, and he’s usually in the spotlight. He represents the Cubs in football, basketball, and track, while he enjoys swimming during the summer. 96 ROW ONE: Beckie Martinez, Cary Mason, Gary Mendenhall, Jane Mitehell, Jimmy Moore, Audrey Nash. ROW TWO: Debra Nestor, Ken Newman. Theresa Deana Osborn, Brad Palmer. ROW THREE: Gay Parker, Bruce Peacock. Roger Pence, Arnold Peoples, Ester Perkins, Gary Peterson. Vt w , Vtgo , CtMjJy Vttftfety NEW TO GJUS and lull of spirit). are: BACK ROW: Steven Sando-j val, Yarborough; Scot Smith, 1 Lamar, Colorado; Sheri Ralstin, Straight; Terry Hicks. Straight; Steven Wise. Weatherford; Jen- nie Dain, Straight; Teresa Ortegg. Clayton. New Mexico; Randy Caddell, Straight; Roger Pence, Enid. FRONT ROW: Roxic Rhoads. Hardesty; Ann Kaderabek, Moultrie, Georgia: Kathy Alexander, Dumas, Texas; Gary I vie. Straight; Vicki Ben- nett, Gonzales, California; and Lisa Reames, Duncan. ROW ONE: Kyc Peterson. Mark Peterson, Jcannie Philippe. Krist Powell. ROW TWO: Mike Pritchard, Pat Pritchard, Pam Quesenbury. Mary Ann Raburn. ROW THREE: Sheri Ralstin. Lisa Rcamcs, Johnny Reid, Roxic Rhoads. A Cjbkto Dlink ENJOYING AN ICE COLD COKE while they study are freshmen — All A’s — Jennie Dain. Mike Dennis, Terri Lockhart, Terri Kiddoo, Steve Long, and Lynn Carver. ROW FOUR: Judy Roberson, Janie Rodman, Mario Rodriquez, Anthony Romero, Richard Ross, Lupe Sandoval. ROW FIVE: Monty Settles, Chrylc Sheets, Lyn Del Shepherd, Eva Shillings, Kevin Sizclovc, David Smith. ROW ONE: John Smith, Vance Stewart, Brad Stoner. Albert Talley. ROW TWO: Terry Tate, James Thomas. Jim Thomas. Kirk Thomas. Wlufo YowTkUik ROW THREE: Darlene Thompson, Fred Tuttle, Della Valde . Taffy Veach, Glenda Vernon, Dunnalta Waddle. ROW FOUR: David Wadley, Lisa Ward, Kelly Wellman. Glenn West, Thyra Wester. Steve Williamson. ROW FIVE: Charles Wilson. Jerry Wing. Bruce Wingert, Steve Wise, Jerry Wright, Robert Yocham. 99 Vi • iiL k v ROW ONE: Carla Albert). Becky Alexander, Clifford Anderson. Carlene Ar- nold. Kathy Asmussen, Laurene Austin. ROW TWO: Katin Backus. Sharon Baker. Janet Barnett. Becky Bauer. Jody Behne. Terry Lee Behne. ROW THREE: Terry Lynn Behne, Bryon Bennett. Kirk Bennett. ROW FOUR: Clif- ford Betterton. Gary Bledsoe. Gan Boren. Qtctsh ds imj thb Ttosfi WHAT'S THIS? English. Math. History, and Science stashed in the trash. Brad Kear and Carol Holland, the Eighth Grade All's, may wish those books were in the trash, but they, like all other Eighth Graders, arc learning early that the key to success may lie within those books. 101 EVEN THE TEACHERS find time out for activities. Mr. Cor- nelson and Mr. Grace are shown here as they support an Eighth Grade Baseball Game. Coach Corndson and Mr. Grace are just two of the many Eighth Grade’s supporters. BfiSeM ROW ONE: Jace Boyd. Diane Brady. Charlene Bra ti- num, Loyd Brannum, Debbie Brener, Nancy Bromlow. ROW TWO: Danny Brown. Lynn Brown. Linda Brun- er, Stephanie Bryant, Cheryl Bugncr, Kelly Campbell. ROW THREE: Polly Caslorena, Marquetli Cawlfield, Joe Christian, Anita Clark, Mike Clayton. Chester Coo- ley. ROW FOUR: Terena Copley, David Costner. ROW FIFE: Rhonda Costner. Hal Craig. ( 102 LETS GO seems to be the shouts o! Mrs. Pietrowski and some of the members of her Eighth Grade Baseball Team. Johnny Dotson. Alan Weissingcr, Roger Cribble, Brad Rear. Craig Schultz.' an l Coach Pietrowski seem very enthusiastic about the game. ROW ONE: Randy Danner, Robert David, Kelly Davis. ROW TWO: Lyndel Davis, Melanie Dawson. Ritchie Dennington. ROW THREE: David Dixon, Johnny Dotson. Carol Dunkerson, Karen Earl. Karen Eggers, Alice Ewing. ROW FOUR: Elizabeth Fajen. Paul Ferguson. Kim Follis. Leah Forbes, Kalin Forman, Kara Frantz. 103 ROW OHE: Tim Freeman, Cindy Caekslattcr. Vickie Garcia, Connie Garrison, Cindy Gibson, Mike Grayson. Is PLENTY OF PEP is always alive in ihe Eighth Grade with cheerleaders like Deann Pierre, Susan Headrick, and Becky Alexander. No wonder ihe Eighth Grade teams hail such winning records with these girls to supply the spirit. ROW TWO: Roger Gribble. Jeff Griffith, Debbie Grove. Angela Hager. Lawrence Hamblcton. Richard Hamblrton. ROW THREE: Kim Hammette. Brian Hays, Susan Headrick, Lana Heftner, Brenda Herring, Jimmy Herwig. 104 ROW ONE: Llovd Hilhurn, Marv Ann Hill, Kenneth Hiller. Michael Mininger, Robert Hitt, Charity Hoffcrbcr. ROW TWO: Carol Holland, Jori Holly. Douglas Holmes. Jesse Hern. David Ivie. Kent Jackson. ROW THREE: Ann Johnson, Kirn Johnson. Randy Johnson, Leslie Justus. Brad Kear. ROW FOUR: Derry la Keim- ig, Cindy Kimball. Anita LaRue, Harold Leisure, Kay Leisure, Liwrence Lindley. NfiW' th LEARNING THE MEANING EARLY OK FIGHTING TI- GERS ’ an these Eighth Grade Newcomers: Mike Clayton. Milbrook. Alabama; Jaec Boyd, Ml. Climmons. Michigan: Sharon Baker. Plains, Kansas; and Ronald Lovato. Lubbock. Texas. We know they arc going to back the Tigers all the way. 105 ' I CAUGHT PLAYING HOOKIE are Susan and Brad as they cross the bridge. But rest as- sured that this will only happen once because they are both too busy to have much spare time. - ROW ONE: Betty Lobit. Karone Long, Patricia Long. Ronald Lovato, Linda Low- ery, Victor Lucdkc. ROW TWO: Jane McGrcw, Eugena MeGuill, Debbie McKay, Brenda McKinzie, Curtis Ma- cias. Patricia Mahan. 106 ! : ROW ONE: Bertha Marline ., Bonnie Mason, Sandra Matthews. Donita Mendenhall, Katin Merwin, Dennis Miller. ROW TWO: Carolyn Mingle, Gregory Moates, Leland Mongold, Denise Nelson, Terry Ncu, Pcnnic Noyes. ROW THREE: Sieve Oakes, Kav Overton, Donna Palmer. ROW FOUR: Janet Patterson. Robert Perez, Dale Peterson. WHETHER IT BE THE FOOTBALL. FIELD. BASKETBALL COURT, OR THE GOLF COURSE, Susan Headrick can always be counted on to give Brad Kcar encouragement. Their second year as favorites finds them still going strong in all Cub areas. When their personalities, abilities, and activi- ties are combined, you can bet they will always be shooting par. 107 ROW ONE: Deann Pierce, David Quescnbury, Carla Rcust, Darlene Rigby, Debra Riley, Kenny Ritter. ROW TWO: Robert Rodriguez, Lynn Rollins, Steve Ronne. Evelyn Saunders, Craig Schultz, Greg Schultz. ROW THREE: Gail Shaffer, Cheryl Shaw, Lynda Shearer, Jill Shields, Johnny Smith, Keven Smith. ROW FOUR: Marla Smith, Tim Smith, Cathv Ste- phens. £lCj 1 iHv uoAmj THE EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM had a very good season this year. They won all their games except one. Shown here is Allen Weissinger as he breaks loose for a gain in yardage. The Eighth Grade Cubs went on to defeat the Hugoton Eagles 34—0. 108 ROW ONE: Jonye Stewart, Linda Stone, Rhonda Stoner, Rhonda Summers, Luwana Talcott, Rondal Thompson. ROW TWO: Cathy Thornton, Patricia Tooley, Larry Unruh, Victor Valdez, Linda Veal, Joanic Walker. ROW THREE: Allen Weissinger, Bobby Welch, Mark Werner, Sherri Wester, Danny White, Jerry White. ROW FOUR: Terry Wilcox. Denise Willbourn, Terri Williamson, Dennis W'ilson, Don Ray Winter. ROW FIVE: Irvin Winters, Kim Wirt , Harold Yoakum, Ronald Yocham, Greg Zigler. Ut fidticw Q MldJIfi Ortfulb '71 Uommc Pmuk h CWs U.ife Bye«s Jo€ (UacLos fJLanq BA Cot Pcthv BlOtodouP Pouul Potito TU« RWm' Usfee Ways ROW ONE: Rita Ackley, Danny Adkinson, La Tonia Allen, Wyatt Baldwin, Linda Ballard, den. Conda Bell, Kevin Bennett, Vicki Bennett. ROW THREE: Mike Bishop. Carol Black. Jeanette Barnum. ROW TWO: Rodger Bauer, Brenda Baxter, Rita Bel- Cheryl Boyd, Pam Bromiow, Jo Brantley. Doug Brown. Qpvdb! WHETHER IT’S FOR FOOTBALL, basketball, or baseball games in tin gym, the seventh grade class has spirit that is contagious to everyone around them. Keep up the good work. V 111 ROW ONE: Michelle Brown, Mike Brown, Rusty Buck, Mitch Burkhart. Susan Buckner, Mike Byers. ROW TWO: Tammie Campbell, Billy Camp- bell, Vanessa Cannon, Gerald Carter. Dinnia Carver, Brian Chill. ROW THREE: Gary Christain, Ivan Clark, Joni Claycomb. Siucfeitfe, Ng NEW FACES MAKE OLD PLACES look new. Guymon welcomes the following newcomers: Gary Christain, Optima; Patty Keith. Optima; Mark Monroe, Keyes; Mike Ledwick, Liberal, Kansas; Janet Goff, Fell: Rochelle Conners, Plainview, Texas; Marilyn Carter, Texhoma; Wendi Rcames, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Richard Wise, Weatherford; Kenneth Wells, Nashville, Tennessee; Jerry Willars, Houston, Texas; Clyde Fischer, Opti- ma: Jackey Shelly, Loveland, Texas; Tom Wright, Optima; Kevin Bennett, Gonzales, California; Janette Kcttcrman, Salina. 112 FmjcI v, Ngw' Subject THE TEACHER. MRS. GRIBBLE: the subject. Reading. This year, it’s a new experience all around. Mrs. Cribble graduated from sixth grade at Academy to enter CJHS with the Class of ’76. ROW ONE: Mary Beth Cole. Rochelle Conners, Jacquc Cooley. Bobbie Costner, Lisa Courtney, Deborah Dale. ROW TWO: Jeff Davis, Robert Dennington, Mary Dennis, David Duncan, Tonda Eidson, John Elston. ROW THREE: Kevin Eoff, Tim Evins, Tina Farmer. ROW FOUR: Clyde Fischer, Joe Fischer. ROW FIVE: Teressa Foster, Carol Franklin. 113 NOT A CHANCE. Jean- ette Barnum, the only straight A student, finds time to enjoy the out- doors while she studies to keep those grades up. Cluuacfev? ROW ONE: (top to bottom) Glenn Freeman. Lynn Fucrstenau, Ernie Garcia, Dixie Gaylord, Kimberly Gibson, Jackie Glodcn. ROW TWO: Leslie Gloden. Janet Goff, Patty Grayson, Greg Hamilton, Ella Hammette, Franklyn Harwell. ROW THREE: David Hatcher, Charles Hannick, Pamela Harris. ROW FOUR: Charmis Hays, Leslie Hays, Wanda Helms. ROW FIVE: Cheri Hein. Steve Heitschmidl, Eddie Hill. 114 SmZfe! ROW ONE: Loni Holcomb, Ted Johnson, Lynette Kauffman. ROW TWO: Julie Kay, Patty Keith. Janette Ketterman. ROW THREE: Donna Kimsey, Karen Kimsey, Richard Klcffman, Debbie Kneeland. Janet Kneeland, Billy Knight. ROW FOUR: Rita Kottke, Greg Lee. Brenda Lester, Dela Lollis. Valeric Long, Paula Longacre. ROW FIVE: Julie Lowery, Mike Ledwick, Bruce Luedke, Joe Madaris, Frances Mahon, Larry Mallard. SINCE IT'S THEIR FIRST YEAR IN GJHS, the 7lh graders sometimes get caught not knowing whether they’re coming or going. Moments of indecision will become fewer as thev climb the class ladder. Good luck. Class of '76. 115 SWINGING MIKE BYERS was chosen Bov Class Favorite by his fellow classmates. Mike is always active by having something going all of the time. Playing football occupies a lot of Mike’s time. Mike has personality-plus and is sure to be a big hit in Junior High. Foimtfes a ROW ONE: Chris Martin, Jane Ann Martin. ROW TWO: Barbara Martinez. Dennis Martinez. ROW THREE: Janet Martinez, Marilyn Martinez. ROW FOUR: Stel- la Martinez, Rhonda Mason, Kim Mathis, Mark Mendenhall, Helen Merwin, Mark Monroe. ROW FIFE: Jody Mrofcza, Sandy McClung, Tammy McDaugale, Billy McKay, Teri McMurry, Val Newman. 116 BOUNCING, TO FIT HER PERSONALITY, Becky Wysong is captured by the camera. Becky is leading the Cubs to a great year with her spirit. Being class favorite is the start of a promising life at CJHS. Actim Pain ROW ONE: Emilie Padilla, Kent Palmer. ROW TWO: Kevin Pargman. Natalie Patterson. ROW THREE: Paul Patton, Kim Pollart. ROW FOUR: Steve Proctor. Wendi Rcamcs, Paul Reed. Rick Reed, Tim Reeder. Jackie Rcust. ROW FIVE: Lyn Rhodes. Roberta Robinson. Ricky Rogers. Guy Ross, Debbie Rowdcn. Chris Ruggles. 117 ROW ONE: Grace Russell, David Sanford, Brenda Schuetle, Mark Schultz, Roberta Scott, Cindy Shaffer. ROW TWO: Doug Shelton, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Mike Smith. Valerie Smith. Linda Speer. ROW THREE: Doug Stavig, Carolyn Stewart, Daina Stewart, Tammy Stewart. Scott Stoner. Ted Talley. TREATING CUBLANDERS to spirited pep assemblies and games are the 7th grade cheerleaders, Val NewMan, Becky Wysong, and Debbie Rowden. They spend many hours working on ideas for spirit and yells to back up the ideas. LESLIE HAYS SEEMS TO SAY, All I do is wait in line.” Whether it’s for a drink, lunch, or whatever; the class of 76 will learn that they'll have to wait a lot more as they con- tinue in GJHS. ROW ONE: (lop to bottom) Brian Terrel, Skip Thom- as. ROW TWO: Annette Thompson, Joe Trotter. ROW THREE: Carol Truitt. Martha Tuttle, Debbie Upchurch, Randv Van Dvkc. Debbie Vernon. Debra Vestal. ROW FOUR: Glenda Walton. Sue Walton, Mark Watkins, Lucy Weissinger, Kenneth Wells. Jerry Willars. ROW FIVE: Robert Wilson, Richard Wise, Peggy Worley, Larry Wright, Becky Wysong. Terri Yates. 119 VS'1.: ! IGtRS tUt OMNf Rf.i iLL N iTE Knock -the W i n d out a Tlge« FocibcJH LARK Y LEDBETTER Hoad Coach MIKE RLASER Line Coach THE FIGHTING TIGERS OF GUY MO.V HIGH SCHOOL Th Cheutye CLH l BUctck Petek BILL TERR Y Linebacker Coach HERB HALE End Coach 123 124 BOBBY EARL (No. 88) plays .split end and defensive halfback. He is 5 I I and weighs 150 pounds. A Panhan- dle All-Star. Bobby is a Tri-captain and a Tri-lettcrman. Bobby is a dependable receiver and always comes up with tin. big play.” CORK Y ROUNTREE (No. 15) is the quarterback for the Guymon Tigers. He is 5 10” and weighs 165 pounds. Rountree has been a member of the team for three years and is a Tri-lettcrman. Corky is also a Tri-captain for the 1 igers. Corky is a dedicated leader of the Guymon Ti- gers.” TERRY ALLEN (No. 77) plays offensive and defensive tackle for the Tiger Team. He was a member of the Pan- handle All-Stars. Allen is a Tri-captain and a Tri-letterman. He is a 6 2 . 230 pound Tiger. 'Terry is the strong, mild mannered, workhorse of the Tiger Team.” DENNIS CURTIS (No. 42) is the offensive tailback for CHS. He is 5 10” and weighs 165 pounds. Dennis was a Panhandle All-Star, and a Two-letterman. ‘Dennis has the speed and agility of a gazelle, and has the ability to break for the big one.” STEVEN BRALEY (No. 52) is a 6’2”, 215 pound center, defensive end, and punter. Steve is a Tri-lctterman and a member of the Panhandle All-Stars. Steve is the Golden Toe for the Tigers, and he is an inspiration to all of his team mates.” MIKE GUEST (No. 84) is 6’3” and weighs 190 pounds. He plays defensive and offensive end, and he has lettered three years for the team. Mike is a Tiger all the way and has an excellent pair of hands.” JIM CARROLL (No. 60) is offensive guard and nose guard. Jim is 5’11” and weighs 170 pounds. He is a mem- ber of the Panhandle All-Stars and a Tri-letterman. Jim is always there when you need him.” DAVID COLLINS (No. 40) is a Two-letterman. He is 5’10 and weighs 160 pounds. David plays fullback for the Tigers. David is a very capable leader. He has a lot of de- sire and the? pride it takes to be a Tiger.” O'tCUUJG' JIM RIDLEY (No. 25) is a 5 11’’. 155 pound, three year member of the Tiger Roster. Jim plays offensive and defen- sive halfback. He is a two year Ietterman. Jim is a Tiger who has given G.H.S. 100%.“ TIM RIDLEY (No. 78) has been a member of the squad for two years and lettered his Senior year. Tim is 5’11 and weighs 170 pounds. He plays offensive tackle and de- fensive end. Tim is a hardworking, hard-hitting Tiger. Tlge ts WAYNE HORIN (No. 35) is 5 11 and weighs 200 pounds. Wayne plays fullback and linebacker for G.H.S. Wayne is a Tri-lelterman. He is a member of the Panhan- dle All-Stars. “He was injured fighting for the Tigers. 126 JOHN TUTTLE (No. 62) has played three years and has consistently lettered. Hr- is a 511“. 185 pound nose guard and offensive guard. “John is an enthusiastic hard-lighting Tiger. RONNIE THOMPSON (No. 85) has been a member of the Tiger Team for three years and has lettered each year. Ronnie plays tight end and defensive halfback. He is a de- pendable Tiger.’’ SAMMY PRATER (No. 33) is a 5T0‘ 170 pound Tiger. Sam is an offensive fullback and defensive linebacker. He has lettered two years. Prater is an enthusiastic Tiger, full of hustle. Go tg Gefe Tbugfu . . . THESE TRI-CAPTAINS. Corkv Rountree. Terry Allen, and Bobby Earl, led the Tigers in a great season. At the In-gin- ning of the season many were saying that with the tough schedule the Tigers had, thev would be lucky to win many games; however, the Fighting Tigers pulled through, and they finished the season with 5 wins and 5 losses. Ttt lGugfi Get Gotog 127 YES, NO, OR MAYBE. It's up for grabs on the goal line as the Tigers try for an important six points. The Tigers went on to defeat the Phillips Blackhawks for a Homecoming Victory. UtuJbJj We FM ELLISON HENSLEY Junior Guard Two Letterman DAVID HAYS Junior Guard One Letterman ROBERT HENSON Junior Guard 128 MONTY JANVAR Y RODNEY COLLI NSW ORTH Junior End Junior Halfback One Letterman ROYCE CHANCELLOR Junior Halfback One Letterman BOOTING ANOTHER ONE is our place-kickcr, Monty January. Lightning” did a fine job this year, and we are expecting him to pile-up some more points for the Tigers next year. Out of 25 attempts, Monty kicked 24 extra points. STEVE O'COMER Junior Center One Letterman GARY GARRISON Junior Center One Letterman MIKE PEACOCK Junior Tackle S| y u Com Ha Cafe BURSTING THROUGH for a 70 0 win over the Woodward Boomers are the Guymon GETTING THE FOOTBALL FIELD READY is second to getting the Tigers while their loyal fans cheer them on to victory. football team ready for managers Ronnie Green and Marvin Hohweiler. 130 STAN ROACH Sophomore Quarterback DOUG WADE Sophomore Fullback DANNY MILLER Sophomore Guard WttlvTke b Fuiu t TTge tS Wo WdW B Untfect BILL MINGLE PETE HEADRICK EDDIE COLLINS Sophomore Guard Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Tailback One Letlerman THE MEMBERS OF THE QUARTERBACK CLUB are all backing the Tigers! Their big project was buying the sharp blazers for the Tiger Team. The blazers are a real boost for everyone involved. CARRYING OUR TIGER MASCOT to and from the games was the duty of the GHS Tiger Guards. The Tiger Guards are: (seated) Nick Neville, Leslie Smith, Jimmy Davis, and Johnny Zachary, (standing) Ronnie Bauer, Terry Sparks, Greg Shields, Terry Smart, Mr. Southwick, Leo Talbott, and Mr. Wicker. Bmtm STEVE PRACHT DON JANUARY DON MER IVIN Sophomore End Sophomore End Sophomore End GATHERED AROUND THE TROPHY CASE are the football players selected to be on the All-District Team. Terry Allen, tackle; Mike Guest, end; Bobby Earl, defen- sive halfback; Steve Braley, defensive end; Jim Carroll, guard; and backs, Corky Rountree and Dennis Curtis, all seem very excited about the whole deal. Can t you tell by their smiles! Dtsbitcfc Tlge rt GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE. ROW ONE: Glen West, Mike Grider, Rick Behne, Monte Baxter, Randy Brewer, Mark Coth- run, Anthony Romero, Jimmy Moore, James Hill, Roland McCutchen. ROW TWO: Randy Jacobs, Ken Newman, Gary Mason, Monte Settles, Brian Braley, Tom Coclazicr. Sammy Osborn, Jerry Wright, Buddy Hooper, Coach Rackley. ROW THREE: Kirk Thomas, Dale Johnson, Mike Dennis, Don Gunsallaus, Steve Long, Randy Caddcll, Randy Jones, Billy Holmes, Brad Palmer. 134 WITH A RECORD OF 5 WINS AND 1 LOSS the eighth graders won their conference. Members of the team are: ROW ONE: Gary Boren, Terry Lynn Behne, Ritchie Dennington, Ronald Yocham, Dennis Miller, Craig Schultz. ROW TWO: Roger Gribble, Brad Kear, David Dixon, Steve Oakes, Alan Wcissinger, Bryon Bennett, Don Ray Winter, Greg Schultz, Jeff Griffith, Kent Jackson, Dale Peterson. ROW THREE: Coach Cornclson, Brian Hays. Leslie Justus, Harold Yoakum. Randy Danner. Hal Craig, Ronald Thompson, Lloyd Hilburn, Terry Lee Behne. Johnny Dotson. Kirk Bennett. EXg{tt{t diaeta Cubs Wto THE SEVENTH GRADERS HAD A RECORD OF 4 WINS AND 1 LOSS. The members arc: ROW ONE: Doug Stavig, Robert Wilson, Greg Hamilton, Glenn Freeman, Doug Brown, Mark Watkins, John Elston, Mike Smith, Lyn Fuerstenau. ROW TWO: Randy VanDyke, Paul Reed, Joe Fisher, Greg Lee, David Smith, Mike Byers, Leslie Hays, Larry Wright, Rusty Buck, Kevin Pargman, Kevin Eoff, Kenneth Wells. ROW THREE: Coach Wolgamott, Mark Schultz, Steve Heitshmidt, Chris Ruggles, Tim Reeder, Mark Mendenhall, Paul Patton, Kent Palmer, Billy McKay, Brian Terral, Ivan Clark. Joe Madaris, Brian Chill. 135 A GREAT IMPROVEMENT was seen during the 1970-71 basketball season over last year’s record. The regular season ended with an 11-10 standing. Members of the team are (left to right): David Glover, manager; David Hays, James Torrcy, Joe Jennings, Mike Guest, Ronnie Thompson, and Dennis Curtis, statistician. Standing: Coach Norman Manning, Stan Miller, David Collins, Jeff Clayton, Royce Chancellor, Bobby Earl, Rick Caddell, Bill Weatherly, and Coach Herb Hale. Nfiw CmmJiv owl Ngw' E ctfiuSfa$iM COACH NORMAN MANNING first came to GHS this year, taking the position of basketball coach. He moved here from Leedey, Oklahoma, where he took the girls’ basketball team to State finals. We surely are glad to have him, because he has im- proved our team! 137 OwdCyv DAVID COLLINS (No. 30) is the only tri-letterrnan for the Tigers this year. David stands 5’10 and plays guard for G.H.S. David returned this year as quarterback of the team. His blending of quickness and ball handling makes him a good back courtman. MIKE GUEST (No. 53) has been a' member of the Tiger basketball team for three years. He is 6’2 and a two-year letterman. Mike led in total points and rebounds both which helped; due to our lack of tall people. Mike plays both forward and center for the Tigers. RONNIE THOMPSON (No. 34) is 5’11 and is a two year letterman for the Tigers. Ronnie has shown a lot of aggressiveness and team at- titude. Ronnie is a fine offensive player.” He plays forward for G.II.S. 138 RowvdbMM RICK CADDELL (No. 35) has contributed to the team for three years. Rick is 5T0” and plays guard. His team effort provided great spirit throughout the season. Rick is very dependable and a fine hustler.” JAMES TORREY (No. 45) is a two-year letterman who is 6'2”. James’ jumping ability has added greatly to the rebounding and un- derneath scoring for the Tigers.” This aggressive senior roundballer plays forward. JOE JENNINGS (No. 54) Joe has improved in aggressiveness this year and has added greatly to our rebounding.” He is the tallest man on the team at 6’4”. He also is a consistant free-throw shooter. 139 STAN MILLER (No. 40) Stan possesses speed and quickness and has the ability to take the ball to the goal.” This 5’9” senior has been out for basketball for three years and is a two-year letterman. BOBBY EARL (No. 44) is a 5’10” senior whose versa- tility in playing both guard and forward has added great- ly to the team. His cooperation and spirit has contrib- uted considerably to the team’s attitude.” flydlcilpoiiow f-fetgfifenS AS THE END OF ANOTHER EXCITING GAME grows nearer, the anticipation of the boys becomes greater. Bobby Earl along with the rest of the boys seems excited to get in the game. 140 ROYCE CHANCELLOR 5’11” Junior warner McKinnon 5’8” Junior 141 tutuW Tige«s BILL WEATHERLY 5’8” Junior CLAY MILLER 5’8” Junior JAMES HENDON 6’2” Junior COACH” STEWART is still a number one supporter of the Guymon Tigers. The high school kids still refer KIM PARGMAN to him as coach although he has recently taken the job 5T1” Sophomore of Jr. High counselor. £pVUt EDDIE COLLINS 5T0” Sophomore GLEN PATTON 6’1” Sophomore THE BOYS AND THEIR FANS arc equally excited as they start on their road to another victory. The Tigers have always shown the fans a suspenseful game. LYNN HEFLIN 5’9 Sophomore STAN ROACH 5’9” Sophomore 143 Uiufei 6of ks MONTY MANNING BILL MINGLE 5’9” Sophomore 5 9 Sophomore OUT SUPPORTING THE GHS TIGERS are their loyal fans. The team gave their supporters some real jim-dandy games — whether it be the excitement of a close game or the anticipation of getting a 100 points. DON JANUARY 5’8” Sophomore STEVE PRACHT 5’7” Sophomore STEVE YOUNG 5’8 Sophomore KIM NEWMAN 5 7” Sophomore Qkow Potential THE TIGERS are going back to action after a short time out. Coach Manning has given the spirit to win. GEORGE VALDEZ 5’8” Sophomore DON MERWIN 5 7” Sophomore 145 THE JUNIOR VARSITY is one of the biggest teams in the history of GHS. With Coach Hale guiding, the B-team made a 10-9 record. KNEELING (right to left) arc: Stan Roach, Eddie Collins, Roycc Chancellor, Glen Patton, Ralph Mingle, James Hendon, David Hays, Kim Pargman, and Bill Mingle. STANDING: Clay Miller, George Valdez, Mont Manning, Steve Young, Lynn Heflin, Don January, Warner McKinnon, Kim Newman, Bill Weatherly, Steve Pracht, Don Merwin, and Coach Herb Hale. JtuttOA V AStiy f-fes WUuuttg Oeasow THIS IS COACH HALE’S first year at GHS. He graduated from Panhan- dle State College in Coodwell and did his practice teaching in the Guymon Public Schools. We think Coach Hale is a credit to the athletic staff. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD WE THEY 40 Perry ton...........................41 61 Clayton.............................32 74 Lamar...............................56 51 Phillips............................66 54 Perryton............................55 57 Phillips............................68 56 Raton...............................55 40 Liberal.............................58 51 Alva................................59 49 Clayton.............................39 47 Woodward............................49 36 Alva................................35 63 Lamar...............................54 44 Woodward............................45 60 Scott City..........................34 42 Liberal.............................47 51 Hugoton.............................35 60 Raton...............................59 51 Liberal.............................39 146 DENNIS CURTIS was the statistician for the Guymon basketball team. Although Dennis is seen here carrying basketballs, his main job was keeping the statistics for the team. Cubs Ckow Pot idjuoJb DAVID GLOVER was the manager for the bas- ketball team. Getting the basketballs ready for the big game was second to getting the team ready. THE FRESHMAN CUBS showed improvement over the season. The Tiger Cub team are: ROW THREE: Brad palmer, Robert Long, Mike Den- nis, Kirk Thomas, Steve Long, Dan Harms, and Coach Ronald Rackley. ROW TWO: Monty Baxter. Anthony Romero, Mike Grider, Gary Mason, Buddy Hooper, Sammy Osborn, and Randy Caddell. KNEELING ARE: David Wadley, Brian Lee, Bob Jet, Danny Edens, Johnny Reed, and Rob- ert Yoakum. STAN MILLCI BONNIE TUOMP JAMES TOW 147 THE EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM showed great promise this season as they captured first place at the Hugoton Invitational Tournament. ROW ONE: Kent Jackson, Loyd Hilburn, Brian Hays, Lcs Justus, Randy Danner, Hal Craig, Victor Leudke, Terry Behnc, Brian Bennett. ROW TWO: Coach Cornelson, Roger Gribble, Craig Shultz, Ron Yokam, Brad Kear, Kirk Bennett, Don Ray Winters, Law- rence Lindley, Dennis Miller. Ba ketbctll PifojM THE SEVENTH GRADE CUBS showed great potential this year as they earned a fine record. ROW ONE: Billy Campbell, Steve Heitsch- midt, Mark Shultz, Bruce Luedke, Mike Ludwick, Billy McKay, Kent Palmer, Tim Reeder, Brian Chill, Mark Mendenhall, Kevin Pargman, Doug Shelton. ROW TWO: Coach Wolgamott, Roger Bauer, Doug Stavig, Clyde Fischer, Leslie Hays, Mike Byers, Eddie Hill, Greg Hamil- ton, Glen Freeman, John Elston, Rusty Buck. CmZEBSHIP 148 an L PICTURED ABOVE ARE THE THREE BASKETBALL HOMECOM- ING QUEEN CANDIDATES: Miss Dec Ann Kear, escorted by Ronnie Thompson, was crowned 1970-71 Basketball queen. The Senior candi- date, Miss Janet McMurry, escorted by David Collins, and Miss Danna Atkins, escorted by James Torrey, were her attendants. The queen and her attendants were selected from a list of pep club members by a vote of the basketball team. The pep club chose the escorts for the candidates. 149 L“ ). • . . Ruti . . . Ruti . . COACH BILL TERR Y is new this year to GHS. Coach Terry taught three years in Stinnett, Texas, and then moved to Elk City, Oklahoma. Terry got his Bachelor of Science degree at West Texas btate University. He then went to Southwestern State to re- ceive his Master of Education. COACH MIKE BLASER returned this year as assistant foot- ball and track coach. He has moved from teaching P.E. last year to instructing Driver’s Education. Coach Blaser received his Bachelor of Science degree at Southwestern State in Weatherford. 150 WHETHER IT BE running around the school or down at the track, you can always expect Dennis Curtis to be running. Dennis anchored the win- ning 440 and mile relay teams last year. He is a member of the Oklaho- ma Track Coaches’ Association and is an All-Stater in track. His fine running ability not only helped him in track but helped him to win the 1970 Panhandle All-Star Back of the Year.” GHS will be sorry to see Dennis graduate this year. Rum . . . Rum . . . Rum . ROYCE CHANCELLOR IS ONE OF THE FASTEST 880 RUNNERS GHS HAS EVER HAD. Royce is just a junior, but we have great expecta- tions for him in the state track meet next year. Royce is also an excep- tional football and basketball player. Can't you tell how fast Royce is by those legs? 151 PICTURED HERE IS STEVE BRALEY, one of GHS’s outstand- ing athclctcs. Steve was named State Champion in 3A Golf last year. He has played in many high school tourneys through the state and has never lost a high school match. Steve showed ’em up on the green again this year and gave GHS another win. Con- gratulations Steve! ifr Swings sa i WE’RE SURE YOU MADE IT.” Joe Wilkinson, known for his fine performance when it comes to putting, just did it again. He has coached the golf team for three years. Our winning golf team can be cred- ited to the fine coaching of Joe Wilkinson. THE 1971 GOLF TEAM is made up of: Mark Lowery, Wayne Horin, Steve Braley, Jim Carroll, Steve Ward, Jimmy Freeman, Mike Denney, and Allen Schott. The boys are all exceptional golfers and have done GHS proud. THE LEADERS OF THE GOLF TEAM arc pictured here. Seniors Jim Carroll, Wayne Horin, and Mark Lowery watch as senior team- mate Steve Braley lines up a putt. The GHS golf team will be the team to watch as they were winners last year, and our golf team improves each year. SO THEIR OVER-ALL PERFORMANCES WONT BE WAST- ED by tiring themselves walking, Coach Joe Wilkinson and senior Steve Braley make total use of their golf cart. MARK LOWERY, SENIOR GOLFER, sizes up the situation in the sand trap. Mark should show a fine performance this year for the golfing team as he is dedicated and has shown excellent per- formances in the preceding three years. THE PEP CLUB received new uniforms this year, and they have proven to be a stimulus of enthusiasm, vigor, and vitality. Cuymon High’s Pep Club has united to make Big G” what it is lodav. Pep Club Backs Big ” WITH OFFICERS LIKE THESE, Pep Club can't be kept from being the greatest. BACK ROW: Cecilia Wil- son, program chairman; Pam Hooper, homecoming chairman; Connie Bugner, Tiger mascot; Nina Eaton, president; Della Williams, scrapbook chairman; Joann McCutchen, goal post chairman. FRONT ROW: Lisa Long, flag bearer; Nancy Dotson, vice-president; Pat Ramsey, secretary; Billye Thompson, banquet chairman; Dona Veal, treasurer; Debbie Eaton, flag bearer. TO HELP RAISE SPIRIT for the all-impor- tant game with Clinton, the Pep Club held a car bash. Shown here are students waiting to get their turn to BEAT Clinton. SCHOOLS FOR THE SEVENTIES 154 THESE 1970-71 CHEERLEADERS are a sextet of friendly pepper-upper . These cheerleaders have led the Tigers to many victories, and they have also won many outstanding honors themselves. They are: (from top to bottom) Danna Atkins; Senior Captains, Janet McMurry and Carol Craig; Tamara Oxley, Beth Latham, and Dee Ann Kear. THE PEP CLUB CHOSE Nancy Dotson and Steve Bralcy to be Queen and King Flame. Nancy is an active member of Pep Club, and Steve plays center for the Tiger football team. These two reigned over the bonfire the night before homecoming. THE FLAG BEARERS for GHS are Debbie Eaton, Suzanne Truitt, Marilynn Fred, and Lisa Long. These girls are very essential participants in the pre-game ceremonies at both football and basketball games. GUYMON HIGH SCHOOL'S P.E GIRLS forming this precision gymnastic pattern are: Karen Roland, Ginger Weeden, Cindy Hays, (top); Jeannie Maupin, Beverly Scott; (top) Sharon Gnffion: (middle) Sherry Smith; (bottom) Nancy Merwin, Debbie Stuart, (top) Deanna Livcsay; Judy Johnson, Gina Robinson, and Teddy Backus.7 Fcuv uv thb Gym A SHOULDER STAND which is taught in Girls’ P.E., takes a lot of balance. This stand is shown by Danna Atkins and Wendy Palmer. GETTING INTO A POSITION LIKE THIS IS HARD, but not for Cindy Hays who is doing a back-walkover in Mrs. Hale’s 6th hour physical educa- tion class. MRS. HALE TAKES TIME out from her busy schedule to help Nina Eaton with her Pep Club duties. 156 PHYSICAL FITNESS IS VERY IMPORTANT. says Mike Gifford and Ellison Hensley. Working out on the weight machine is just an example of the many ways the boys in first hour Athletic P.E. build their bodies for rough competition on the grid iron. DAVID HAYS practices his free throws as Coach Manning looks on. Mr. Manning’s first hour Athletic P. E. Class knows only practice is the best way to improve. Boys’ P.E. Ui Acfcoa AT THE RIGHT: MIKE FRED leaps over a human barricade, composed of Courtney Wadley, Kelly Bressler, Jimmie Davis, Dave Sheets, and Mr. Humble. This is just one of the many tumbling stunts used in Mr. Humble’s fourth hour Gymnastics Class. JIMMY DAVIS is showing his classmates in Mr. Humble’s fourth hour Gymnastics Class how skillful he is on the parallel rings. 157 ROW ONE: Sherri Yoakum, Lois Ramstad, Linda Born. Kerry Rollins. Teena Werner. Kim Higgins, Kitty Mathis, Dianna Hill, Diane Alexander, Teresa Eoff, Suzanne Hays, Susan Noyes, Rhonda LaRue, Debbie McClung. ROW TWO: Susan Oakes, LaRie Shulls, Nancy Fajen, Pam Faris, Peggy Stodghill, Becky Lee, Charla Thorton, Jeanette Roach, Melinda Camp, Tricia Delano. Susan Beavers, Judy Thompson, Nancy Wilson, Rita Hicks, Joy Kear, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Carolyn Jones, Edyth Hob- son, Billyc Thompson, Chris Rothschopf, Joann McCutchcn, Loralu Raburn. ROW THREE: Dccna Stump. Cindi Glasgow, Judy Barnum, Johnita Fox, Lexy Adams, Vicky Furnish, Darlene Mathewson, Dee Ann Kear, Steve Ward. Crystal Wooldridge, Donna Anderson, Rhonda Hintergardt, Janice Ingold, Janna Rountree, Ronald Quinn, Carrie Holland, Cynthia Keith, Vicky Clark, Lan Slater, Steve Wale, Jerry Elroy, Denise Dietrich, Beth Latham, Richard Knapp, Ronda Costner. ROW FOUR: Best B In the Qouihwe b 158 Carol Wilmeth, Cecilia Wilson, Jan Philippe, Shcrli Morgan, Sandra Hiningcr, Glenda Patton, Nancy Quescnburv, Donna Hunter, Gayla Hopkins, Wendy Palmer, Ralph Mingle, David Stone, Vonciele King. Vickie Fricscn, Roger Wolgus, John Atkins, Glen Patton, Mike Peacock, Bob Gloden, Danny Caperton. Mark Sharkey, Ron- ald Holly, Becky Robinson, Terral Bearden, Steve Pracht, Sammy Craig, Lou Campbell, Jimmy Freeman, Mike Starkey, Lee Fowler, Bill Mingle, Kevin Holt, Randy Smith, Bill Weatherly, Mark Kimsey, Doug Wade, Don Shields, Marvin Wade, Steve Caperton, Mark Lowery. ROW FIVE: Bob Countryman, Timmy Farmer, Andy Dob lins, Harry Ward, Mary Swenson, Carol Hunt, Thomas Beckwith, Steve Tuttle, Mike Brown, Kim Bearden. UQ Ttcj v Bcm L ' 'Best Bcm L in tiQovothute b'' is tk tiih ao w-cfacl the Qwjpnon t-ftyh Qchoo4 Send Ctfo the F Mj$ Oufi t Te os Oo+ifest t i 1970. fK 1970 thje GdJQ S(tnd wOtS okfr the lecipient 4 the, Cumpstahes AwW the state ofr O(daho . The bond ptofjOMi d at mowj school! (functions as wftM OS thetoOiiW OnnuoI! PopS Bond CUnC e ib. This bond iS Sune io b iwg KiO aj HiOwhonOrtto QuyhiOMyiqhQchoollnthe frji - tuA . 159 THIS COMBO IS KNOWN AS the GHS Stage Band. Directed by Harry Ward, this group plays pop tunes to the enjoyment of all. FRONT ROW: Loralu Raburn, Beth Lathan, Ronda Costner, Vicki Clarke, and Ronald Quinn. BACK ROW: Harry Ward, Mark Lowery, Kevin Holt, Don Shields, Timmy Farmer, Thomas Beckwith, Joann McCutchen, Steve Ward, Steve Pracht, Sammy Craig, Cindy Yates, and Donna Anderson. Qpeclctl Bands Qhow QpGAlcJ! Tcdlenb THE ADVANCED BAND IS A SELECTED GROUP of GHS band members. This band holds extra practices and attempt more difficult music. FRONT ROW. LaRic Shults, Susan Oakes, Nancy Fajen, Jeanette Roach, Melinda Camp, Brooke Mrofcza, Tcena Werner. Diana Hill, Linda Born. Lois Ramstad, Sherri Yoakum. SECOND ROW: Wendy Palmer, Jan Philippe, Pam Faris, Becky Lee, Peggy Stodghill, Steve Ward, Donna Anderson, Karen Lynn, Christy Powell, Lou Campbell, Chris Rothschopf, Billie Thompson, Carolyn Jones, Joann McCutchen, Loralu Raburn. THIRD ROW: Deena Stump, Vicki Furnish, Cecilia Wilson, Darlene Mathewson, Monte Baxter, Randy Jones, Danny Caper- ton, Carla Rcust, Tercl Bearden, Cindy Yates, Sammy Craig, Ronald Quinn, Jana Rountree, Cynthia Keith, Patricia Adams, Ronda Costner, Kevin Holt, Doug Wade, Don Shields, Steve Caperton, Mark Lowery. FOURTH ROW: Andy Dollins, Timmy Farmer, Mary Ann Swenson, Carol Hunt, Bob Countryman, Thomas Beckwith, Karl Mayer, Steve Tuttle, Mike Brown, John Tuttle, Harry Ward. THESE FOUR STUDENTS PLAYED their way to positions in the All-State Band and Orchestra, but is this what they played? Shown are: Brooke Ann Mrofcza, flute in All-State Band; Steve Ward, French horn in All-State Orchestra; Loralu Raburn, bassoon in All-State Orchestra; and Lois Ramstad, alternate flute to All-State Band. f-fowws {m A®' LEFT: THESE SMILING FACES were all included in All-District Band. They are from top to bottom: Peggy Stodghill. Loralu Raburn, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Sherri Yoakum, LaRie Shults, Teena Werner, Susan Oakes, Lois Ramstad, Sammy Craig, Steve Ward, and Mark Lowery. ftIGHT: THIS LIVELY GROUP LEADS the band in its decision making. These band officers are: Sammy Craig, president; Ralph Mingle, Junior representative; Lexy Adams, girls’ representa- tive; Mark Lowery, vice-president; and Lois Ramstad, secretary. 161 ABOVE: THESE FOUR COURAGEOUS GIRLS are the twirlers for the GHS band. They perform with the band at all marching functions and helped the band attain a superior rating at marching contests. SEATED ARE: Mel- inda Camp, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, and Kim Higgins, but Wendy Palmer is the bravest of all. RIGHT: PICTURED HERE IS RICHARD KNAPP as he prepares to direct the GHS band. This fearless leader, dubbed Dickie”, led the band at football games and marching contests. U mIumjCj Ok TERRI CARTER AND KAREN LYNN arc the pert, young twirlers for the Sym- phonic band. Many fine performances have earned for them the respect and admira- tion of the entire band. :— -•--——:—“—:------- SNOW CANT STOP these two Concert band twirlers as they practice diligently for this year and several more years to come. These hard work- ers are Cindy Gibson and Charmis Hays. 162 THIS JR. HIGH STAGE BAND really swings. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Rahurn, Mark Hyer, Karen Keith, Pat Adams, Betty Lobit, Liz Fajen, Cosette Hol- land. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Toler, Randy Jones, Monte Baxter, Carla Rcust, Mike Grider, Cyndy Gibson, Karon Long. BACK ROW: Charles Hofferber, Bryon Bennett, Debbie McKay, Bob Jett, John Smith, Robert Yocham. Stage THESE BAND OFFICERS not only enjoy playing music; they also enjoy listening to it. From left to right are Concert Band officers: lim Reeder, president; Becky Wysong, vice-president; Carol Truitt, secretary; and Judy Behne, 8th grade representative. The Sym- phonic Band officers include: Jill Shields, 8th grade representative; Dee Ann Pierce, secretary; and Pat Adams, vice-president. Steven Long, president of the Symphonic band is not pictured. 163 Syhtpft tuc Band ROW ONE: Linda Lowery, Mary Ann Raburn, Rhonda Summers, Jamie Marlin, Mary McCarrell, Kelley Wellman, Lynn Rollins, Jane Mitchell, Anita Clark, Lynn Carver, Leona Jones, Cheryl Hays, Clarine Baker. ROW TWO: Becky Alexander, Marlene Kauffman, Gail Shaffer. Joanic Walker, Carol Dunkerson, Kim Wirtz, Jane Dale, Denise Nelson, Marilyn Beavers, Kathy Thorton, Kristy Powell, Carol Holland, Kyc Peterson, Karen Lynn, Lisa Ward, Dee Ann Pierce, Jeanie Philippe, Terri Kiddoo, Vicki Burke. ROW THREE: Melanie Dawson, Cindy Gackstatter, Janie Rodman, Jeff Ellard, Kathy Duncan, Teresa Heitschmidt, Pat Pritchard, Debbie John- son, Terri Carter, Mark Hyer, Cosette Holland, Karen Keith, Elizabeth Fajen, Jerry Wing, Jane McGrow, Greg Ziglcr, Betty Lobit, Debra Hamilton, Tricia Adams. ROW Cub CcHuC ti BomAj ROW ONE: Julie Lowery, Bonnie Mason, Jeanette Barnum, Dixie Gaylord, Carol Truitt, Debbie Upchurch, Cheryl Shaw, Jonie Claycomb, Carol Black, Cheryl Hein, Donna Kimsey. ROW TWO: Vicki Bennett, Marla Smith, Judy Behne,' Mary Beth Cole, Carolyn Mingle, Tammy Stewart, Susan Buckner, Grace Russell, Billy McKay, Debbie Rowden, Richard Kleffman, Debbie Vestal, Mary Ann Dennis, Laurene Austin, Charinis Hays, Denise Willbourn, Tina Farmer, Leslie Gloden. ROW THREE: Debra Riley, Cindy Gibson, Janet Barnett, Kim Pollart, Leslie Johnson, Rita Kay Ackley, Valerie Smith, Debbie Breuer, Tammie Campbell, Latonia Allen, Rhonda Mason, David Duncan, Scott Stoner, Steve Proctor, Cheryl Boyd, Ella Hammcttc, Jacquc Colley, Val Newman. Tcrcssa Foster, Doug Stavig, Martha Tuttle, Gina FOUR: Terri Lockhart, Kevin Sizelovc, Mike Dunham, David Smith, David Hill, Mike Pritchard, Steve Oakes, Mike Grider, Cindy Kimball, Cyndy Gibson, Karen Long, Monte Baxter, Randy Jones, Carla Reust, Linda Stone, Jeri Holly, Kevin Smith, Charles Hofferber, Bryon Bennett, Bob Jett, Robert Yocham, Debbie McDay, John Smith, Don Gunsuallus, Brent Gibson, Jonye Stewart. ROW FIVE: Arnold Peoples, Ric Behne, Kent Jackson, Bruce Peacock, David Dixon, Debbie Hitchcock, Jill Shields. Brad Stoner, Steve Long, David Costner, Fred Tuttle, Mike Fox, Dicky Bryan, Mr. Toler. Baucis McGuill, Billy Campbell, Eddie Hill, Kim Mathis. ROW FOUR: Becky Wysong, Karen Kimsey, Robert Dennington, David Ivie, Conda Bell, Kim Gibson, Debbie Har- ris, Gerald Carter, Deborah Dale, Terri Yates, Janet Kneeland, Pamela Harris, Jackie Reust, Doug Shelton, Sandy McClung. Cindy Shaffer, Chris Martin, Joe Fisher, Glenn Freeman, Patty Grayson, Rita Kottke, Lisa Courtney, Lynctta Kauffman, Vanessa Cannon. ROW FIVE: Paul Patton, Greg Hamilton, Doug Brown, Brian Chill, Mike Ludwick, Mr. Toler, Tim Reeder, Ernie Garcia. THE MEMBERS OF THE 1970-1971 CHS CHOIR are found somewhere above: Cecilia Wilson, Pam Hooper, Della Williams. Billie Headrick, Mary Jo Dollins, Tamara Oxley, Maria Baca, Teddie Backus, Chris Rolhschopf, Joann McCutchen, Debbie Lynn, Mrs. Davis, Jackie Snider, Steve Smith. Connie Bugner, Nina Glenn, Melissa Smith, Crystal Wooldridge, Gloria Holder, Marsha Headrick. Mary Barnum, LaRie Shults, Laurie Miller, Anna Jones, Dianna Hill, Timmie Johnson. Judy Barnum, Pete Headrick, Sherli Morgan, Zana Turman, Beverly Scott, Fannie Harwell, Carol Palmer. Rhonda Schultz, Mary Brown, Gina Robinson, Sherri Smith, Martha Noel, Sharon Ronne, Cathy Bugner, Janice Kidwell, DceAnn Merrill, Karen Kunudson, Peggy Stodghill, Carroll Steltzer, Sammy Craig, Bobby West, Carol Hunt, Susan Oakes, Suzanne Truitt, Lisa Long, Jeanette Roach, Carolyn Jones, Ginger Wceden, Brad Lowery, Mike Newton, Bill Lines, Rick Caddell, Tommy Williamson, Patricia Ramsey, Brooke Ann Mrofc- za, Nina Eaton, Jan Philippe, Lan Slater, Melinda Camp, Mike Kinslow, Mark Lowery, Steve Ward, Steve Horn, Randy Andrews. WuSlo oth {-IC Secretary — Chris Rothschopf Reporter — Bobby West Vice-President — Mike Kinslow President — Rick Caddell Treasurer — Lisa Long 166 SUZANNE TRUITT, NINA EATON and Billie Head- rick are our 1970-1971 Choir Sweetheart Candidates. All three of the girls have been active in choir musicals and concert choirs for the past three years. Talented and viva- cious, they have added much to our GHS Choir. DAZZLING BEAUTY AND CHARM describes Suzanne Truitt, our 1970—1971 GHS Choir Sweetheart. Amidst hearts and flowers, Suzanne was crowned Choir Sweetheart by the president of the choir, Rick Caddell. The crowning of the choir sweetheart was held during the annual Spring Concert. Suzanne has held the principal dance roles in past choir musicals, and is a very active member of Girl’s Glee Club and several ensembles. 167 TU Cast PATRICK DENNIS, AGE 10.........................Homer Long AGNES GOOCH....................................Susan Oakes VERA CHARLES...................................Carol Hunt MAME DENNIS.....................................Lisa Long RALPH DEVINE..................................Steven Horn BISHOP..........................................Bill Lines M. LINDSAY WOOLSEY.............................Bobby West ITO.............................................Mike Kinslow DOORMAN.........................................Rick Caddell ELEVATOR BOY .........................Jackie Snider MESSENGER.....................................Steven Smith DWIGHT BABCOCK........................Tom Beckwith STAGE MANAGER.........................Pete Headrick MADAME BRANISLOWSKI...................Jeanette Roach GREGOR..............................Tommy Williamson BEAUREGARD JACKSON PICKETT BURNSIDE .Mike Newton UNCLE JEFF......................................Brad Lowery COUSIN FAN ..........................Janice Kidwell SALLY CATO..........................Chris Rothschopf MOTHER BURNSIDE.......................DeAnn Merrill PATRICK DENNIS, ages 19-29............Carroll Stelzer JUNIOR BABCOCK...................................Lan Slater MRS! UPSON....................... .Joann McCutchen MR. UPSON ............................Randy Andrews GLORIA UPSON....................................Judy Barnum Bully! I’m sending this kid to St. Bonaface Academy!” This customer is bleeding!” my virtue Wa-a-11 now. Uncle Jeff! won’t let her spoil him!” Oh, my gosh — it’s the Queen of Rumania! These are mean sons Without these two people, Mrs. Hitch and Mr. Toler, Mame would not have been the huge success it was. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB ROSTER ROW ONE: Karen Craig. Cecilia Wilson. Pam Hooper, Chris Rothschopf. Micah Stamper, Jona Costner, Janice Kidwell, Karen Clark, Susie Noyes, Judy Barnum, Mrs. Davis. ROW TWO: Crystal Wooldridge, Gloria Holder. Rhonda Schultz, Marv Brown, Marsha Kingsland, Jeanette Roach, Sherli Mor- gan, Peggy Stodghill, Carol Lee Cribble, Joann McCutchcn, Debbie Lynn. LaRie Shults, Deena Leach, Cathy Bugner, Laurie Miller, Vicki Clark. ROW THREE: Sherri Yoakum, Arietta Ivie, Karen Knutson, Melissa Smith, Susan Hays, Linda Born, Lisa Long, Carol Hunt, Susan Oakes, Kim Harris, Lois Ramstad, Susan Beavers, Sandra Hiniger, Charla Thorton, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Martha Noel, Sharon Ronne, Carole Palmer, Donna Brune, and Judy Thompson. ROW FOUR: DcAnn Merrill, Shelby Costner, Vicky Furnish, Deena Stump. Kitty Mathis, Donna Anderson, Beverly Scott, Gina Robinson, Edith Hobson, Marsha Brune, Sherry Smith, Carolyn Jones, Mel- inda Camp, Myrtle Hobson, Lou Campbell, Linda Hankla, Nina Eaton, Billyc Thompson, Cindy Hays, Frances Long, and Melba Thompson. MRS. JUANITA DAVIS, A LONG TIME favorite at CHS, has done much in the musical field to give GHS a good musical reputation with her excellent choirs and glee clubs. She is finishing her tenth year at Guy- mon High School where she has taught Jr. High Gen- eral Music and directed girls’ and boys’ glee clubs. She has directed eight great musicals, each surpassing the other. The brilliant success of all these musicals has certainly given her and her students a fine sense of ac- complishment. QpteicJ! Groups THE HIGHEST HONOR YOU CAN ACHIEVE is all-state choir. Judy Barnum, Susan Oakes, LaRie Shults, Carolyn Jones, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Janice Kidwell, and Joann McCutche have worked hard at sightreading to achieve this honor. An overall knowledge of music is also a fine asset of these girls. BOY’S GLEE CLUB ROSTER ROW ONE: Mrs. Davis. Jay Miller, Pete Headrick, Steve Smith, Sammy Craig, Jackie Snider, Steve Ward, Lan Slater, Randy Andrews, Steve Horn, Mike Newton, Bill Lines, Bobby West, Mark Lowery, Tom Beckwith, Tom W'illiamson and Brad Lowery. 170 Ctadmis MANY FINE STUDENTS have passed through the halls of GHS, and in this school year, three students have been recognized because of their scholastic abilities. In the upper picture, Louis Long and Lisa Long are being pre- sented the Masonic Student of Today Award” by Mr. Virgil Higgins, Worshipful Master of the Guymon Mason- ic Lodge, as Mr. White looks on. Also an outstanding student is Loralu Raburn who is pic- tured at the left. Originally a member of the Class of ’72, Loralu has taken correspondence courses and, through much study and preparation, will graduate this spring. After graduation, she will attend Newcomb College of Tu- lane University in New Orleans, where she will major in pre-medicine. SIUCO HoWy Weak THE STUDENT COUNCIL KICKED OFF the first week of school with a series of events that began with a watermelon feed at Sunset Lake Park. All of the participants, freshmen through seniors, thoroughly enjoyed the watermelon, not only in their mouths; but in their hair, faces, and on their clothes. Susan Oakes, Marilynn Fred. Nina Eaton, and Nancy Dot- son demonstrate how good it really tastes! ANOTHER FUN-FILLED EVENT OF HOWDY WEEK was Mr. Irresistible Day. Each girl had a red heart and the boy who was given the most hearts in one day won the title of Mr. Irresistible. The lucky man was David Collins, shown here surrounded by only a few of his secret admirers. It's very obvious that David was the luckiest guy in school that day. 172 eruoo U tob iS Cpo tSOA O cm PICTURED ABOVE IS A HARDWORKING GROUP thal Guymon High School couldn’t do without, lhis great group of Student Council members is responsible for the dances, Sadie Hawkins week, Pioneer Day Rodeo, and many other enjoyable events. Also pictured with this group are Mrs. Herbel and Mrs. Lee. Not pictured is Mr. Southwick. These three sponsors make it possible for this fine organization to exist. They work as hard as the stu- dents and are very much appreciated. Pictured at the left with the Tiger mascot that the Student Council bought last year, are Student Council officers Bob Countryman, Presi- dent; Sammy Craig, Vice-president; Carol Hunt, Secretary; and Lexy Adams, Treasurer. They are a big asset to the Student Council and arc responsible for the many activi- ties sponsored by this select group of the student body. 173 A eruoo cWsWs DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE is an annual event sponsored by the Student Council. Also, for the first time, the Student Council sponsored a canned goods contest in which 1,890 cans were donated by high school students. This is a record for which we can be proud! Of course, the event wouldn’t be complete without Mr. frard s little jazz band to play Christmas carols and add to the gaiety of the season. 174 MR. VENTER IS WATCHING over his first hour Typing I students as they learn the tech- HERE ARE YOUR COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS of the fu- niques of typing. They know that practice makes a good typist better. ture. Mr. Dana Leonard is supervising his first hour Data Process- ing class on the operation of modern day computers. COiiUu tCG OtM L AGfcOftftjU CS UP, UP, AND AWAY, with Mr. Leonard! Is this what Aeronautics class is all about? Ask Jim Carroll, Ellison Hensley, Kirk Jackson, Monte Janu- ary, Louis Long, Sheri Matthews, DeeAnn Merrill, Carole Palmer, Sam Prater, Sammy Prather, or Greg Shields. 175 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS, PRINCIPAL, AND SUPERINTENDENT 1970-71 are shown here by the symbol of NHS. The sponsors arc Mrs. Patricia Lee, Mr. Paul Southwick, and Mrs. Alice Hcrbel. Principal Larry White and Superintendent Eugene Keith as- sisted in the program. I_EA0er5Hip ' SENIOR NHS MEMBERS conducting the initiatory ceremonies are Sammy Craig, LaRue Shults, Jeannette Roach, Lisa Long, Lois Ram- Oufetft uix ig SOPHOMORE PROBATIONARY MEMBERS are Steven Pracht, Kim Higgins, Ronald Quinn. Dee Ann Kear, Stan Roach, Wathina Fischer, Don January, Beth Latham, Teresa Eoff, Glen Patton, Shelby Costner, Nancy Fajen, Tom Beckwith. NHS OFFICERS are Louis Long, Vice-president; Suzanne Truitt, Secretary; Joy Kear, Treasurer, 176 stead, Sherri Yoakum, Carol Craig, Louis Long, Lexy Adams, Susan Oakes, Suzanne Truitt, Joy Kear, and David Collins. Stucfewfe Uv David Collins, President. JUNIOR INITIATES are Ronnie Green, Jeff Clayton, Billie Thompson, Zana Turman, Sherry Costner, Diane Alexander, Suzanne Hays, Linda Born, Crystal Woodridge, Brooke Ann Mrofcza, Carol Gribblc, Cynthia Keith, Warner McKinnon, Clay Miller. 177 FEATURING ONE OF THE LARGEST GROUPS IN GHS from L to R: Mr. Yoakum, Steve Ma- cias, Tony Landess, Arris Anderson, Vance Stewart, Jim Crelly, Dcima Traylor, Ricky Knceland, Mark McGrcw, Terry Hicks, Robert Long, Ken Newman, Kendall Kottke, Butch Carter, Danny Edens, Jim Thomas, Toas Cribbs, Bobby Haight, Bill Lines, Ronnie Anderson, Terry Smart, Ron- nie Green, Tommy Hunter, Brad Lowery, Anthony Ramirez, Chuck McAnarney, Kelly Bressler, Rocky Frantz, David Peterson, Taos Cribbs, Keith Allen, Terry Allen, Nole Hicks, Rodger Knee- land, Monte Fenton, and FFA Sweetheart, Carol Craig. FR4 During the 1970-71 school year, Carol Craig was elected by all the boys in FFA as their Sweet- heart. Mr. Yoakum, sponsor of FFA, and Vo-Ag. teacher, gives a guiding hand to the Officers of FFA. L to R: Mr. Yoakum, Steve Macias, Rocky Frantz, Taos Cribbs, Ronnie Green, and Sweetheart, Carol Craig. THE F.H.A. OFFICERS are busy trying to get new ideas. Always looking for new ideas and better ways to improve themselves and their community, these hard workers are: FRONT ROW: Jana Forrest, President; Teresa Bauer, Sec- retary; and DeAnna Livesay, Vice-president. BACK ROW: Sherri Bauer, Reporter; Carolina Padilla, Historian; Kaye Swenson, Parliamentarian; Sandra Hiniger, Songlcader; and Zana Turman, Treasurer. THESE TWO STUDENTS, Charla Thorton and Carolina Padilla, in Homemaking II are working on a suit. With each of them helping each other this suit is sure to win Mrs. Kottke’s approval and put them a step ahead in the fashion parade. This is just one of the many projects the girls in Homemaking classes do for experience and enjoyment. JUDY JOHNSON AND DEBBIE NELSON are learning the tech- niques of being a good hostess. Watch out Judy, don’t spill it, Mrs. Kottke is watching! LARRY ARCHER AND RICKY BLEDSOE are hard at work on their projects. Larry Archer, from Valley Center, Kansas, is new in GHS this year. BILL GOSE GETS THE PERSONAL ATTENTION of Mr. Phillips on the use of the floor sander in car- pentry. Other students anxiously await Mr. Phillips’ attention. TERRY SMITH FINDS INTEREST in metal work, and is seen here at work DONALD BRYANT, REX FREEMAN, AND MARVIN HOHWEILER are at the electric grinder. working on their projects: they are making chess boards out of individual pieces of boards. ROGER WILGUS WORKS very hard putting a smooth finish on his project — a gun rack. MR. PHILLIPS HAS BEEN with GHS for 8 years. He is one of the more skillful teachers in his field. cmd DbafjtUig ALONG WITH HIS SHOP CLASSES. Mr. Phillips has a drafting class (pictured below) and a first hour electronics class. 181 THE LIBRARIANS ARE SEEING a lot of varsity debate team members, Carol Lee Gribble, Stanley Roach, Bob Countryman, and Mike Brown. These kids arc really working hard, and it’s hearing fruit. Trophies from OSU and Alva are already on the trophy shelf, with more to come. 'Dnxmfiu oj ujj Debate LOOKING OVER PLAY BOOKS are Thespian officers Loralu Rahurn, Vice-president; Carol Lee Gribble, Treasurer; Bob Country- man, President; and Jeanette Roach, Secretary. The International Thespian Society is an honorary organization to which only qualified people can be identified. 182 FILLED WITH CONCERN about the turn of events, Elizabeth Proctor, portrayed by Tamara Oxley, sits at the table and tries to reason out the happenings. A BEDROOM IN REV. PARRIS’ HOME is the scene for Abigail Williams’ confession. From left to right: Rhonda LaRue, Nancy Fajen, Ronnie Funderburg, Mike Brown, Beth Latham, Serena Coffman, Mark Zigler, Carol Lee Grib- ble, and Arris Anderson. 'Tft OtuCtbfe ’ IN THE COURTROOM SCENE are, from left to right, are: Ronnie Funderburg, Barry McGuire, Becky Pierrat, Mary Barnum. Carol Lee Gribble, Shelby Costner Arris Anderson, Kim Bearden, Marvin Wade. Bob Countryman, and Steve Capcrton. ’ 7 Sammy Prather, 183 ELECTED OFFICERS OF VICA for 1970 71 are Cindy Ogan, chaplain; Janet Jones, historian; Eddie Griffith, vice-president; Darlene Baker, secretary; Keith Longacrc, president; Peggy Moore, treasurer; Micah Stamper, reporter; and Sheila Hunter, parliamentarian. SHEILA HUNTER GIVES HER smiling assistance to Suzanne Hays at her job in Oliver’s Shoe Store. 184 MICAH STAMPER LEARNS the trade at Smith’s Family Shoe Store. JANET JONES, one of VICA’s officers, is seen pressing a shirt at Cal’s Laundry. ONE OF MR. DUKE’S CLASSES consists of ROW ONE, L to R: Gwen Truitt, Joyce Wood. Cindy Ogan, Peggy Moore, and Sheila Hunter. ROW TWO, L to R: John Hadlock, Bill Stavig, Phil Longacrc, Pat Kingsland, and Terry Ashpaugh. 185 ABOVE: MRS. GEORGIA LAMAR AND MRS. ELAINE CAMP have been studying the counties of Oklahoma. Now they can be of more assistance to the students of Guytnon High. RIGHT: BECKY HARWELL. DONNA EVANS. BARBARA PRICE, and Timmy Johnson enjoy looking through the wide selection of paperback books in the library. Don't get your hopes up too high — these aren’t the type of paperback books you will find on newsstands. THE LIBRARY IS AN INTERESTING AND FUN PLACE to work. One of the most en- joyable times is during the Christmas season. Gloria Holder. Cindy Manning, and Dianna Hill enjoy decorating the lovely library Christmas tree. WHOOPS! MRS. LAMAR CAUGHT JACKIE SNIDER reading a magazine dur- ing working hours. She’s not real upset since Jackie is reading Today’s Health.” She likes for her helpers to keep up-to-date with the latest world hap- penings. THE BRIGHT, WITTY, AND STUDIOUS MEMBERS of the 1971 Math Club are: (Front Row) Diane Alexander, Jona Costner, Rhonda Schultz. Rosa Lee Shepard, Martha Lindley, Mary Lindlcy, Cynthia Keith. (Back Row) Mrs. Lee Donna Anderson, Janice Ingold, Francis Long, Louis Long, Sam Williams, Lois Ramstad, Tom Beckwith, Ralph Mingle, and David Glover. 1971 McctkCW) DAVID GLOVER spent eight weeks in the summer of 1970 studying at O.U. He took courses in Computer Science, Trans- formation Geometry, and Modern Algebra. David was ac- cepted by the National Science Foundation. Mrs. Lee is pic- tured below with her prize pupil. THE CURRENT OFFICERS of the 1971 Math Club are: Linda Born — Historian, Dona Veal — Secretary, Nina Eaton — Reporter, James Torrcy — President, Suzanne Hays — Treasurer, and Billye Thompson — Vice-President. 187 % 188 Sutu tbo ! Tlieafe t ctu l CmjoJL Highway 54 West 338-3281 OU CAN TELL that the Suburban has school spirit by the way they are supporting the Seniors. The SUBURBAN THEATER and the CORRAL DRIVE-IN also support the mighty Tigers from Guymon High School. GuyniM Qhe b Ugtai Bo uie t $ FSow is cukL Giffe 607 E. Fourth Street 338-6313 Highway 54 NE 338-6236 JACK AND STEVE BRALEY have been showing Nancy Dotson BRIGHT AND PRETTY as these two girls, Suzanne.Hays and all about the air conditioning services at GUYMON SHEET Donna Hunter, are the flowers and gifts in BONNER’S shown to METAL. them by Mr. Harold Bonner. 190 TfyM Couitfey Fowhu BuajMuuu Cfcty SfiOp 14 W. Fifth 338-8584 DON PATTERSON is happy to pose with these ambitious Sen- iors. They know they will always receive A-l service from the TEXAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU. 613' 2 N. Main 338-7432 HERMAN McCUTCHEN SEEMS PLEASED with his daughter’s efforts to complete a sale. Joann McCutchen is sure to find exact- ly what Randy Andrews wants in the CITY SHOE SHOP'S wide range of footwear. (jOtbfov Uw 215 W. Fifth 338-6730 DIRECTOR AND CAMERAMAN Steve Braley has discovered these new stars in Guymon. With the help of CABLEVISION, we may soon see these smiling faces on Channel 6. 191 Cmh v Qt U! 402 N. Main 338-3031 NOW GIRLS, this is how to sell cosmetics,” explains Beth Latham to Cindy Havs, Dee Ann Kear, and Carol Lee Gribblc. LATHAM’S is the place to shop for all your gift and cosmetic needs. They also have a very con- venient soda fountain. Wol Uop OBg wms 16 W. Fifth 338-7126 NO MATTER WHAT your lino of work is, WALDROP CLEANERS can handle your uniform. Just ask Court- ney Wadley, Kirk Jackson, LaRie Shults, Peggy Slodg- hill, Janet McMurry, or Bobby West, and they will tell you to go to Waldrop’s for all your cleaning needs. 504 N. Main 338-7141 SHOPPING FOR THE RIGHT CLOTHES is hard, es- pecially if the place isn’t ESTHER’S. These girls. Dee Ann Pierce, Melissa Smith, Janet Barnett, and Pennie Noyes are finding that Esther’s is the best place to shop and that you can always get the best help which is being given by Esther Houser. GtfcsoWs Discount Cftttfe t Highway 64 N. 338-7624 SUZANNE HAYS AND CAROL CRAIG are especially fascinated with the jewelry department at GIBSON’S, and they know about all of the fabulous bargains they can get in any part of the store. 192 W fatj UumW dud QupfJuj f(t 220 N. Main 338-8555 RONDA ELSTON, Kim Wirtz, and Bonnie Mason find the hard- ware Doug Wirtz is holding very unique. Always shop WIRTZ LUMBER for all your building needs. Bt3 e Village Shopping Center 338-3585 READY AND WAITING to serve you with a smile are Roger Wilgus, Harold Shillings, and Terry Smith. Shop BIG S for your grocery needs and you will find these gentlemen busily working to please you. Rnsb Bctufe 338-3346 JULIAN SCHAUB is explaining banking to Mary Dollins, Suzanne Hays, Kevin Holt, Donna Hunter, and David Hays. He will explain it to you, too. Just stop in at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK and they will sup- ply all your banking needs. 193 122 W. 5th Street Wadhy ChrnM; 338-6622 JANET MeMURRY IS JUST WAITING for Courtney Wadley or Kirk Jackson to jump in so they can drive away in this new car from WADLEY CHEVROLET. 322 N. Main 338-3510 NANCY REID has been admiring the fine selection of typewriters and adding machines available at STANFIELD’S. Could she be dropping a Christmas hint to her dad, Irvin Reed? 194 D J Sfctv 422 N. Main 338-6212 SUSAN OAKES, Carol Hunt, and Suzanne Truitt cer- tainly enjoy shopping in this lovely new D J store. The store that carries the latest in high fashion in the Guymon area. PtgjO Hvtib Highway 54 E 338-3818 FREDDY HINDERGARDT and Betty Ingram are wishing that Joy Kear, Judy Thompson, and Zana Turman would slick to eating the pizza instead of trying to take over the kitchen. WHAT’S THIS — A new musical ensemble? Vicki Burke, Terri Kidoo, Terri Lockart, and Mary McCarrol make up this new group with musical instruments from BURKE’S T.V. AND MUSIC CENTER. 0thw'i Clm Qbtm 520 N. Main 338-3212 BOB JOHNSON and Sheila Hunter arc ready and waiting to help Bobby West and Jeanette Roach. Ol- iver’s shoes are of the finest quality and always the latest styles. 195 In Highway 54 West 338-8566 WISHFUL THINKING by Pennie Noyes, Dec Ann Pierce, Janet Barnett, and Herb Noyes takes on new di- mensions as they examine a new car at PIERCE-BAR- NETT INC. New car or used car, everyone is welcome to come in and browse. o 6 6 TtudWs Inn Highway 54 NE 338-9959 BIG PHILLIP demands the best of service from these hard workers at the 66 TRUCKER’S INN. That’s exact- ly what you’ll get from Barry Brooks, Kenny Quiscnbu- ry, Pam LaRuc, Anita LaRue, Rhonda LaRue, and Mr. Ray LaRue. f-fenSOn FunQ vOtls l-fontG 501 W. 5th 338-3321 HENSONS IS NOTED FOR their speedy ambulanc service. Marlin Henson is shown here with Robert Her son and Monte January poised for action. IE I IduA Food Stew Ojfdu PtiowtuttCy 115 W. 10th 338-3020 DOUG JOHNSON, Marcia Sanford, Tommy Williams, Cathy Crabtree, and Ronald Holly are waiting to render services to you when you shop IDEAL FOOD STORE AND PHARMACY. 196 Ttu (Ctfcciiea fAojdb 616 N. Main 338-6113 ELIZABETH AND NANCY FAJEN arc practicing their sales- manship on Peggy Stodghill and Joy Rear. They are exhibiting the new Chromacolor by ZENITH. 106 S. Qi . tc u-Singtettw IvtKphmmt CotMfxuuj 338-3033 BILLY COSE, CINDY HAYS, AND H. W. SINGLETON are Ad- miring the new truck which the KEY-SINGLETON IMPLE- MENT COMPANY just purchased. They always try to keep their equipment up-to-date to better serve you. n°E s.h Loag'S Ajj aCy, v0b. 33833« INSURANCE IS OFTEN SOLD in family policies. In this case. Long’s Agency is a family institution. Shown here are David Long, Lisa Long, Carl McKinnon, and Warner McKinnon. 197 114 N. Oklahoma Lobit's Stu Ufr .338-6072 PRETTY AS A PICTURE are Jerri Holly, Betty Lobit, and Cathy Thornton. In the background are some of the fine senior portraits produced by LOBIT’S STUDIO. LOBIT’S features pictures for all occasions. Highway 54 Qajj A 338-0759 FOR ALL YOUR MOTOR NEEDS come to the PHILLIPS 66 SUPER SERVICE on Highway 54 where you will be served by these two smiling attendants. 118 W. 6th WtfccJi R itcii 338-8575 CATI'LE IS A BIG INDUSTRY in the Oklahoma Panhandle and the Hitch family has always had a big part in it. Shown here is Mr. Ladd Hitch with two GHS seniors, Mike Kinslow and Steve Braley. 198 508 N. Main 338-7234 MRS. CATES IS SHOWING Suzanne Hays, Donna Hunter, and Peggy Stodghill her wide selection of kitch- en plaques. Shop INDEPENDENT HARDWARE for all your hardware needs. C . Ik v. 515 N. Main 338-3114 WOW!” SUZANNE HAYS and Donna Hunter arc im- pressed by the new furniture being shown to them by David Black. PANHANDLE FURNITURE has all the furniture you could possibly need. When you are shop- ping for furniture, be sure to shop at PANHANDLE FURNITURE. City t odtZOHjoJl SdtMtk 601 N. Main 338-6561 FINANCES AREN’T A WORRY if you can keep money in the CITY NATIONAL BANK. Brenda and Linda Buxton and Kirk Jackson arc first-rate custom- ers,” say the smiles of the bank employees. A S-M CMistmdbUm C . 1007 NE Fourth 338-6573 JIMMY JAMIESON and Vivian Bennett are showing Donna Hunter some of A M CONSTRUCTION’S work. A M CONSTRUCTION designs house plans as well as build the houses. 199 Souitiw stetw Pubfaft SewcCfi Ov. 501 N. Elliso.n 338-6511 BOBBY EARL, PEGGY STODGHILL, and Suzanne Hays believe that electric yard lights are the prettiest and brightest ones. Come by SOUTHWESTERN PUB- LIC SERVICE and see all the wonderful opportunities waiting for you when you go the electric way. D tiy f-fe t(M 515 N. Ellison 338-3355 SPORTS EDITOR, ROGER HESTER, has the full at- tention of Peggy Stodghill, Cindy Hays, and Wathina Fischer as he explains his job. The DAILY HERALD is always on the ball and ready to help GHS in any way. Guy mow F?0fuJi G{iO| 414 N. Main 338-6023 MRS. MOUSER IS PROUD to show Marilyn Fred, Micah Stamper, and Carol Craig the gift department at GUYMON FLORAL. Whatever you need in the gift line is always available. 415 N. Main 338-7017 SOMEDAY,” say Carol Craig, Marilyn Fred, and Carol Lee Gribble. Miss Thelma Zellers is all smiles because she is very proud rtf her fine quality merchandise. 200 vj DtaAwtowit COMCfr «4 41 704 N. Ellison 338-3244 OUTSTANDING SERVICE AND COMFORT IS always present when it is needed from BUNCH FUNERAL HOME. Arle Bunch has given the people of Guyrnon fine services for many years, with the help of his sons, Keith and Chris. 523 N. Main 338-9942 'TROUBLE, KIRK?” If anyone has ear trouble, DOWNTOWN CONOCO is the place to call. Whether it is gas, oil, wash or just a check-up, go to DOWNTOWN CONOCO. 802 NE 6th 338-3326 AS YOU CAN SEE from this smiling group, you won’t find hard faces at ADAM’S HARD-FACING. Go see these friendly people and choose from a wide selection of farm tillage implements. 201 ClhdC PfuMttCtCy 421 Medical Drive 338-3339 DEBRA DIETRICH. Mark Lowery, Stan Miller, and John Tuttle find the fast and friendly service at Clinic Pharmacy always available when they need it and you will too. A w D%UJ4 ft! 321 Highway 54 West 338-7324 SUE HITT AND PAM NARY enjoy root beer at the A W DRIVE IN. Becky Martinez and Twanda Kelter- man serve with a smile as Mike Dunham looks on. Wthow JeWtay 419 N. Main 338-3846 TAMARA OXLEY and Mike Kinslow like to shop at WILSON’S JEWELRY STORE. The service offered by Cecelia, Mrs. Wilson, and other employees is always friendly and efficient, and their merchandise is always of the finest quality. U boika Wk vUb. 114 W. 4th 338-6131 LONGBOTHOM'S has all your supply needs for whole- sale prices. This stripped brigade, Monte January, Sammy Craig, and Sam Craig will vouch for that. 202 Dale Hotel VQUto 338-7884 Dale Hotel C(UHiUO tt S 338-7403 JIM CARROLL IS WATCHING his dad, Jim, working at a very BOBBY WEST IS LEARNING from Charlie Vestal of Master important part of his job, reading the valuable information on Commodities how to buy and sell commodity contracts from the the teletype about the grain market from Kansas City. Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Mask BiottiM WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO drive a wide-track Pontiac? Brooke Ann seems pleased with the idea. Go in to Nash Brothers today and see the new line of 1971 automobiles and ask for Joe Mrofcza to assist you. 524 N. Main SINCE FARMING IS a major way of life in the Panhandle, Nash Brothers Implement is here to fulfill all your implement needs — just ask Jan, Melinda, and Brooke Ann. 338-3301 203 RXgbtj kinjMthw Uub. Guymon Airport 338-6838 Ttfc-Stefo Cup t W ufeefc 206 N. Quinn 338-6218 PEGGY SrODGHILL, Jeanette Roach, and Susan Oakes sure are brave to be on the wing with Kirk Jackson as pilot and Su- zanne Truitt as co-pilot. Mrs. Charles Rigby is standing by to ren- der aid. DGRtteu’S Dutb-jA-Te uG; Highway 54 NE J 338-7979 NEED ANY HELP?” Billy Gose, Mike Newton, and Mike Smith are at your service when you shop at TRI-STATE. Mary Jo Dollins and Ronda Costner find the friendly, courteous assist- ance they receive at TRI-STATE very helpful. Langston Bulck MIKE DENNEY AND BILL STAVIG are putting the ..................... for these two hungry girls, Peggy Stodghill and Jeanette Roach. Denney’s has delicious food whether you go through the line or order your food direct from their kitchen. 223 W. Fifth 338-6626 THIS IS J HE ONE we like, say Tim Ridley, Kim Higgins, and Jim Ridley. LANGSTON BUICK has The Mark of Excellence” and is glad to sell it to you. 204 O’Cxmwv Pfuuiiitft£y 1309 N. East Street 338-6694 Defifcft CowHuwZcctiXo tS 412 SW Fifth 338-6216 FOLLOWING IN HIS father’s, footsteps, Steve O'Connor is ready to help Darrel Julian. Whatever your need is — O'CON- NOR PHARMACY is sure to have it. JACK EOFF is showing his daughter, Teresa, the new methods of communicating. DELTA COMMUNICATIONS has all the new gadgets in their center. o r QojuuajOu B ifiS 338-7651 A TRULY CLEAN and modern touch In a relaxing old custom. For the rest of your life, try a sauna! Sherri Mattews, Jan Philippe, Cindi Glasgow, and Judy Johnson are shown here in one of GLASGOW S SAUNA BATHS. 515 N. Academy 205 llnujpQ ufift Q OtfJis Drum fu Highway 54 Easl 338-3807 STEVE BRA LEY, Susan Oakes, and Terry Allen have been visit- ing John Potts about his business. You will find that IMPERIAL LIVESTOCK is tin best place to buy livestock supplies. QlnuttvS Ffcftuiu 421 N. Main 'J 338-7216 WHAT’S THIS? Lou Campbell selling shoes to Mioah Stamper, her fellow worker at SMITH’S FAMILY SHOES. At Smith’s you will find shoes for the entire family. 105 S. Main 338-3811 MONTY SMITH and Katherine Snow are busy working so they can give you high quality and quick service when you place your order at the ARROWHEAD DRIVE-IN. 1401 N. Main Tfi Lutob v fiAxutk 338-3344 CHRIS ROTHSCHOFF, Bobby West, and Trisha Delano admire these lovely doors sold by Ken Rothschoff at the LUMBER MAR 1. They have all the lumber supplies you need for building, remodeling, or just touching up. 206 Highway 54 East WfotcWj F(wb 338-7225 SUSAN OAKES AND BOBBY WEST certainly look bright-eyed at the prospect of this new Torino. Tom Hinchey has many more models like this one at HINCHEY FORD. OkkJiObiCty The CtH b Qubbhj C(V. 505 N. Main 338-6424 1 1 In OTASCO’S, Dana Atkins would rather have fun than be like Bobby West and Sheila Hunter who are resting in those comfort- able chairs shown here bv Mr. Jack Lewis. 120% N. Ellison 338-8618 J cuv UjCtitMwS RA My SHERRI AND SAUNDRA MATTHEWS are pleased with the success of .JEAN MATTHEWS REALTY and arc ready to learn all the inside information first-hand from their mother- 1307 N. Main 338-6448 Guxjtotov Cocfo-Coku Ofc COKES AN'VONE? Eugene Brown is shown here loading the Coca-Cola delivery truck with lots of soft drinks to be enjoyed by everyone. 207 Highway 54 East Qwifjb Cuub CtitoipCmj 338-3311 BUSY IN THE BEEF INDUSTRY is the SWIFT plant of Guynion. In this picture are employees and their children who are Seniors. The SWIFT COMPANY has brought many new people to Guymon. ObowdotA ls Liffi Ov. fCwufso t Bl utiiots 316 N. Main V 338-7614 Highway 54 NE 338-3381 HERE IS YOUR LETTER; Mr. Baca” says Marsha Brown as MR HOWARD CONNALLY of KNUTSON ELEVATORS she gives Mr. Johnny Baca a paper to sign. Maria Baca, Johnny s shows these two interested students new methods of inspecting daughter, looks on. wheat. 208 l4o e the t Tmck Lines Itvo. QdJfod 's fi juns SliOf Highway 54 E 338-7598 409 N. Main 338-8311 ALEX HOFFERBER has been telling Dale Johnson a few things about his trucking business. HOFFERBER TRUCK LINES is well noted for its excellent service. Meus 122 E. Fifth Street 'THESE ARE TWO of our nicest selections,” says Glenda Bal- lard. As you can tell bv their smiles, Steve Caperton, Kevin Holt, and Mike Wood like both of them. SAIED’S is the place to shop for unique styles in men’s clothing. 338-6538 JOHN RODMAN and Dale Bridwell are ready and waiting to give you the help you need to find just the right tires or farm supplies; although, Debbie Born and Sharon Griffin find that tires make more inter- esting picture frames. 209 Dot uj Kaj mvu 403-405 Main Street 338-6412 AL CHILL SHOWS Jeanette Roach and Mary Jo Dollins a new addition to McDONALD’S varied selection of clothing. FcwXS SuppCy vOb. 115 N. Main 338-8118 Highway 54 and Ellison 338-3839 SPEEDY SERVICE from Darlene Baker and Kaye Swenson is supervised by Thelma Mussman. Speed certainly doesn’t impair the quality of the fine food and drinks. fJjth v Ik . 102 S. Main 338-3535 FARIS SUPPLY is ready to aid you when you are laying irriga- tion pipe. Melvin Campbell has been teaching Marilyn Fred to drive his tractor. Wonder if she’ll ever learn? ''SCOOT OVER, I want to drive,” says Nancy Dotson to Steve Braley. Carol Craig is patiently waiting for her turn. Stop in at MILLER MOTORS today and sec the 1971 models. 210 Boostet Page Tta 1971 BL TIG JB wmld Qik t thank U (jMdwMQ tmckoMh omL Uidbjiduah {pt tkeiA Mfp to 'taising tke wimey Me k l t put fxvt OHS ofr this OhmjulqI Imj (fidi C©W BigQ Village Shopping Center 338-3585 icujCfr ftAobik Not es 104 North Main Highway 3 East Guymow Of Cuppfiy 517 North Main 338-3253 Pouto 4 Colony 711 North Main 338-7590 Je i uj’s Beauty Colon Village Shopping Center 338-7355 fiAosttos ChotiPM 111 S.E. Second St. 338-6140 Uxwixj ot e uj Mojub Catotioq Cto 506 North Main 338-6567 Oafas, Jo e N- OdM’s BflwW 419% North Main 338-6833 PojJwiew Phojvt 0£q 115 Medical Drive 338-7565 Rocky Facfouj 713 North Main 338-8212 Co iAS KvdhoAtep l Catalog Col lUmohotd' 619 North Main 338-6596 Cooilmn Chick Best in the West” 109 East 12th TftWKShiAK lAotdl Highway 54 East 338-6556 Jiulbb, JDv. T. C. 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