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

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'7fnee Iaqd of Qaeda . . .v.... Grace Warner, a college girl .,.,,,.7.,, .7,-. l Bhilippa Waring, Grace's room Kate Waring, a stern old maid Janet Waring, her sister Un-, Effie, the maid .,.r. au, Dr. John Cashion ,,,-.,,,..,u mate at school Billy Jackson, a college boy -,.,-,, , Tommy Burns, another college boy lu, Bebe ,.,e. ,,,-.a,,,-e-,,, ,.,, . ,.--,- ,- Sally We Clharlotte ,M Lanny ,,e. Dick Y,.. Jim .,,..,......,.,... Mr. Smith, a laborer e.,e A telegraph messenger ,.,. A telephone man e.i,. A taxi driver ,,., Bijou, a lap dog le- CKTH ,- LaVonne Forman da- Mozelle Foster ,M Eloise Timmons ,Vi U Anne Booker au, Billie Ann Taylor Ava, We Bob Hays ,nl Bob Reeder A Merrill Dryden Helen Jo Glatthaar ,Man , Margie Grider Belva Jean Lightner , l-, Marion Bateman ,-,- Dwain Thrall ,he Sam Craig an Henry Reust -W R. M. Moore K, Dwight Davis new, Dwight Davis ,M Choy, Cpekingese dog, owned by Albert Thrallb ...v.. E DAYS OF GRACIEU Three Days of Gracien, a delightful three-act comedy, was presented by the Guymon Seniors on Friday night, April 27th. The plot dealt with a situation such as this: Miss Kate Waring, a stern old maid of forty, is the type that wears a hat that is ten years old, and dresses of the same vintage. She keeps count on the coffee by the spoonful, and guards her carpet with canvas runners. Moreover, she bosses everybody around her, particularly her sister, Janet, who has possibilities if Sister Kate were not imposing invalidism upon her. But then comes Philippa, a cousin, and her roommate, -Page Twenty-eight-

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painting by Winslow Homer, leading American marine artist. The other pictures are copies of some more recent American artists. It has been the custom of the Reader's Digest magazine for a number of years to present a year's free subscription of the magazine to the vale- dictorian of the graduating class of each high school in the United States. This award was presented by Sup-t. Spenner to Miss Helen Jo Glatthaar, the valedictorian of this year. The group singing of America was led by the high school music di- rector, Mrs. Elaine Camp. The program closed with the class song: ...v.- SENIOR CLASS SONG Parents and friends, we're glad, That you are here: Glad that you all may know, Weive passed our Senior year with cheer. And now as we set our sails, Our goals are high, Impossible is un-American, So let us do or die. Gladly we shout your praise Oh, Guymon High Sad we shall be in leaving, All our friends we'll not deny, Then let us give a cheer, As on we pass, We are a loyal band, to, Hip Hurray, Hurray for this our class. --'Page 'l'wenty-seven-

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Gracie, to spend part of the spring vacation with Cousin Kate-and what those girls do is a-plenty. Gracie is sas delightful a little scatterbrain as you've met for a long time. She brings with her on the visit her pet dog, Bijou, a pair of scales by which to check her weight Cshe tends to pliumpnesslg a flair for men, and unceasing ideas of a devastating nature. She and Philippa change the staid old Waring home into the scene of a lively house party-first having sent Miss Kate into the country on a wild-goose chase. Several college- boy churns arrive, and some young people of the town whom they succeed in rounding up. Janet begins to revive, inspired by the girls' high spirits, some borrowed clothes and make-up, and a different hair-dress. Tom Cashion, the young doctor whom the girls call in to see Janet because they have seen him driving a 'grand-looking yellow roadster , proves to be an old school friend of Janet's. He very willingly joins the party which the girls decide to give. Gracie and Philippa stay for three days. They order groceries lavishly, they rearrange the furniture, they play games with cherished relics, they dance, they give Miss Kate's bed to Bijou, they demoralize Effle, the servant-in short, they succeed in pretty well wrecking the routine of the Waring household, not to speak of more concrete things! Of course, Miss Kate returns unexpectedly, and Gracie's ideas come with a rush of inspira- tion to meet .the necessities of the moment. But she is equal to the demand! A sudden case of measles appears! Out of the general chaos, Janet emerges as a very attractive young lady, and Dr. Cashion certainly finds her so. She is proved not invalid at all-and the play ends as happily as a sprightly farce-comedy should. The girls depart for school, leaving the Waring 'household greatly changed, but decidedly for the better. The play, a Row-Peterson production, was well presented, although given in record time. It was enjoyed by the large audience, who filled the auditorium and balcony to its capacity. To the sponsors, Mrs. Herhel and Mrs. Reiswig, go much credit for the success of the play. -Page Twenty-nlne--