Waynoka High School - Railroader Yearbook (Waynoka, OK)

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CLASS WILL The Things We Leave Behind We, the dear departing Sen- ior class of 1950, city of Way- noka, state of insanity, being of unsound mind, decrepit in body, having acquired during our long struggle with educa- tion various and sundry pos- sessions, valuable and invalu- able, personal and general, do hereby leave, bequeath, bestow hand down, transmit, devise and get rid of all our accumu- lated junk to our beloved Jun- ior class in the hope that they will do absolutely nothing with it, as we have done. Therefore, we do write, edit, throw together and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. GENERAL JUNK We, the Senior class, leave to the present Junior class our beloved faculty, in the hope that this class will be success- ful in persuading the said faculty that all types of home- work are injurious to a high school student’s mind and body. However, in view of the fact that we have failed ignominiously in this effort and, as it is quite evident that we are in every way superior to the present Junior class, we can only offer our deepest sympathy and breath a sigh of relief that we are no longer to be exposed to this harsh treatment. And finally we leave to the sophomores our ambition to beat Alva. It looks like they have the most prospective ball team. PERSONAL JUNK Bill Murray leaves his mec- hanical knowledge to Martin Swires in the hope that he will do some work and perhaps get his hands dirty at least once. Wanda McKenna leaves her red hair to DeEtte Davison see- ing that she already has the temper to go with it. Casey Jones wills his ability to hit every blue Plymouth he sees to Charles Whipple who has a pretty fair average him- self. Jean Keffer leaves her gig- gles to Darlene Wickham who never seems to find anything to giggle about. But please, don’t fill the halls quite so full of them as Jean did. Tad Thornhill leaves his ouiet and bashful manners to Dale Case who certainly needs them. Oleta Miller leaves her two straight feet to Dugie Jones who seems to be getting pret- ty tired of her own pigeon- toed walk. Jack Litzell wills his old suit to Mr. Wright, so that he will have a change next year. Eva Jean Ellis leaves her ability to hang onto one man to Jean Hullet who doesn’t seem to have much luck at it. Eddie Dexter leaves his abili- ty to copy A-f themes out of the encyclopedia to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. Aileen Gunning leaves her distinct talk to Janet Flora be- cause everyone is sure getting tired of her baby talk. Dean Bolar leaves all his secluded nooks to anyone who can get Karma out there. Vera Mae Stevens leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Arthaud to Donna Harris who seems to have the same luck anyway. Pat Fuson leaves his ability to make baskets to Daryle Cue who certainly shoots enough. Marilyn Jackson leaves some of her heighth to Junior Grey- son so that he won't feel so funny dancing with tall girls. J. D. Sprague leaves his job as janitor to anyone who will sweep the girls rest room. Tootsie Lakey Carson leaves all her old high school boy friends to Marilue Sullivan be- cause she has decided to settle down with her one and only, Wayne Carson. John L. Sullivan leaves his ability to have the car stall on him at the most convenient time to anyone who think they can get away with it. La Vaun Nicholson leaves some excess weight to Jean Vanderslice who could use some of it. Verlin Harmon leaves all his girl friends to Elvin King, so maybe he can get some sleep for a change. Margaret Good leaves her love of Texas to Mackie Sil- vertooth because he is already high in his praise of Texas. Sammy Kysar leaves his ability to make up good ex- cuses for skipping school to Russell Sutherland in case he should decide to miss a lot of school next year. Luella Barber leaves her next page) WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS (Continued on WHS WHS CO W CO W CO a £ CO K co « CLASS OF 1950= (lo i ectitmu I YOU CAN’T MISS. YOU RS OUT IN FRONT. a a CO 3 a CO JEAN KEFFER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Keffer, is active in band, pep club, glee club, girls quartet, speech, school paper, Rainbows, and junior and senior plays. 3 a CO 3 a CO a • S H Hi S H Mi SH A S II M S H AV S H AY SHAY S H AY S H Hi S H AY S H AY

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★ WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS co X co X co X CO X co X £ CO X £ CO X DARLENE TAYLOR Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Taylor, is active in F.H.A., band, pep club, speech, Rainbow, and student director of senior play. Ambition: Nurse. co X •S CO X £ CO X Z CO X CO X £ CO X S co X £ ! CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY! ► - You’ve done a grand job in school,and we know you’ll keep the pace you have set for yourselves. SHM S H AY SHM SHM SHM SHAY SHAY SHAY SHAY WHS WHS 3 X co 3 X co X CO 3 X CO 3 X CO 3 X CO 3 X CO 3= E CO 8 CO 3 e CO 3 W CO 3 E CO E CO 3 a CO S H AY S H AY 4 f r t i f t i I I l l i I t i i i L I I