Waynoka High School - Railroader Yearbook (Waynoka, OK)

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WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS ★ WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS ★ W S H HS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WIIS WHS WHS WHS DOROTHY DUPY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dupy. Activities: F.H.A., pep club, glee club, girls quartet, mixed quartet, speech, band, paper staff, Rainbow, and junior and senior plays. Ambition: Undecided. Conqratula t ionsf Our town has good cause to plume itself over your accomplishments. ★ Pk armacu M S H M S H M SUM S H M S H M S H M S H M S H M SHM SHM ¥ WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS

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Class Will .... (Con. from precceding page) tight turtle-neck sweater to Hannah Funk who already has a collection. Bill Fritsch leaves his loud booming voice to David And- erson so the teachers will be able to hear his answers. Dixie Pierce leaves her fig- ure to Betty Huffstutter who is always complaining that she needs a new one. Bill O’Connor leaves his ability to cook to Erma Lee Curtis for it looks like she will need it in the near future. Mary Lue Jackson leaves her ability to get along with Miss Joachims to Dale Icke who doesn’t seem to be doing so well. Karol Pierce leaves his abili- ty to go with the FFA Queen to anyone who can talk Claud- ette into it. Joan Harmon leaves her dis- like for reading to Jackie Dar- nall so she will be able to get her lessons. Bill Martin leaves his job at Hutchison’s to any Junior who wants to follow in his foot- steps because he is going to have to get a full time job to support his wife. WHS WHS W] Virginia Armour leaves her spurs to Norma Harmon be- cause she is ready to settle down now. Earl Gamble leaves his new car to J. E. Mathis in the hope that he has more luck in get- ting a girl than he did. Rosie Curtis leaves her abili- ty for cutting hair to anyone who wants to become a barber. Bob Morgan leaves his abili- ty to understand baby talk to anyone who wants to take over his job next year. Darlene Taylor leaves her come-hither look to Clara Beth Davison in the hopes that it will do her as much good as it did Darlene. Kenny Zook leaves his reck- less driving to Stanley McNal- ly in the hopes that he will get the car long enough to try it out. Charles McNally leaves his Charles Atlas books to Kenny Ashpaugh who could do with a few more muscles. Opal Ealey leaves her na- turally curly hair to Haroldeno McAlpin so she will not have to spend so much time worry- ing about setting hers. Max Ferguson leaves his hot temper to Bob Johnson in case he gets a part in their senior IS WHS WHS W play where it might come in handy. Phyllis Seaman leaves her ability to qualify for state in speech to Mary Lou Fritsch who certainly tries hard en- ough. Colleen Fiscus leaves her re- served manner to Betty Kef- fer. Let’s hope she uses it to a good advantage. Carl Carberry leaves his ability to grow a mustache to Stanford Murrow. Hoping that it makes him look more digni- fied than it did him. Mona Lou Tea leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Briggs to Claudette Woolley who will need it if she plans on taking bookkeeping and shorthand next year. Nona Arnold leaves her false tooth to Merle Clemence in case he needs a spare one. Dorothy Dupy leaves her job as Editor-In-Chief of the school paper to anyone who pTans to be in first hour study hall next year and who likes to walk. We declare this to be our last will and testament and do seal this cancelling all previous wills. Wonder why Barbara thinks it’s cold outside? HS WHS WHS W Miss Joachims, why did the seniors give you an alarm clock? Could it be because you are always late to third hour class? Say, Verlin who was the girl with you the night of the Alva game? We noticed you didn’t introduce her to anyone. Were you afraid someone would beat your time? Say, Elvin King and Beth Deweesc, are both of you deaf? We noticed that neither one of you noticed that the music stopped. Or is it loVe? Mr. Turvey is really getting places in this world; first a new baby girl and now a new car. Hey King, who’s senior ring were you wearing? We saw the initials V.G.A. Say, Oleta M. we’ve noticed that far away look in your eyes lately. You aren’t dream- ing of the future are you? Most of the juniors have been in deep agilation these past weeks trying to think of some- thing really different for the Jr. and Sr. banquet. We thought it was etiquette for the boy to call on the girl but it seems to be the other way around with John L. and Barbara. HS WHS WHS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ben- 1 3 son. He is active in football, basketball, baseball and FFA. He is also a member of the letter- mans club. co X is co X CO X £ JfiiesidU GAe live ifAu'oe ( G+1 duAi+Uf ifXUiA icltocU caneeA. )we're with you ( class of 950 a CO 3 X CO 3 X CO 3 X CO 3 X CO 3 X CO CO X CL emence Service Station a CO S H JA S H M. SHI SUM SHM SHJW S H M S H A SHI S H Hi SHI

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Seniors Conduct Own Graduation The commencement sermon was held in the junior high school auditorium, Sunday, May 14. The processional and recessional were played by Mrs. H. Oliver Roberts. The graduating class was ushered in by Merle Clemence and Claudette Woolley, juniors. The girls’ quartet sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and the mixed chorus sang “Bone Jesu.” Rev. N. B. Rayburn gave the in- vocation; Rev. Claude B. Arn- hardt read the scripture; Rev. Merton D. Brown gave the ser- mon and Rev. George Randall gave the benediction. The commencement program Thursday night, May 18 was given by members of the class. Mrs. Roberts played the pro- cession and recessional. The choir sang “Verdant Meadows” and the trio, “End of A Perfect Day.” Jean Keffer gave the in- vocation and John L. Sullivan the benediction. Aileen Gunning and Oleta Miller gave the valedictory addresses. Bill O’Connor vice- president presented the pro- gram “Survival or Soverignty.” WHS WHS W Talks included: biography of the graduating class, Dorothy Dupy; the United Nations is doomed, James Sprague; world unity must be achieved, JacK Litzell; help them or follow them, Phyllis Seaman; what is soverignty, Marilyn Jackson and the road to survival, Pat Fuson. Sammy Kysar gave a challange to a high school graduate. G. C. Waggoner presented the class to E. B. Cawood who presented the diplomas. Annual Class Day Program Is Given A typical day in the Wayno- ka high school was the theme of the annual class day pro- gram presented Wednesday, May 17 at two o’clock in the high school auditorium. Sammy Kysar, president, presided during the changing of seats, presentation of pic- ture and gift to the school. E. B. Cawood, superintendent presented the awards. The class history was read by Vera Mae Stevens. Pat Fu- son, Bill O'Connor, Jean Kef- fer and Dorothy Dupy accom- panied by Phyllis Seaman sang. H S WHS WHS W Jean Keffer read the prophecy and Joan Harmon told the jokes. Virginia Armour gave a tap dance. The will was read by Dorothy Dupy. After the presentation of the Railroader and the staff the faculty burlesque was given. Taking part were: Bob Mor- gan, E. B. Cawood; John L. Sullivan, George Waggoner; Pat Fuson, H. Oliver Roberts; Dean Bolar, H. Wright; Max Ferguson, Ronald Meek; Carl Carberry, Ray Fletcher; Phyl- lis Seaman, Louise Joachims; Luella Barber, Mrs. H. O. Rob- erts; Vera Mae Stevens, Mrs. I. Arthaud; Jean Keffer, Mrs. W. Briggs; Bill O’Conor, T. D. Turvey; Eddie Dexter, V. Chappell; Earl Gamble, jr., W. Bourns and Marylue Jackson, Mrs. F. Goranflo. Barbara wasn’t you a little surprised when you looked at John L’s title on his theme? “HELL”. It is a good topic, I guess. Hey Karma and Dean we hear you have a new parking place. But don’t breath too easy it won’t last long. HS WHS WHS W Twenty-Two Named To Honor Society Twenty-two members of the Waynoka high school are scholastically qualified for membership on the Oklahoma Honor Society for 1949-50. Those for the year are: Dorothy Dupy, Aileen Dunn- ing, Perry Hanan, Oleta Mil- ler, Martin Swires, Max And- erson, Darlene Huff, Sonya Meek, Lois Barber, Jean Kef- fer, Dean Linder, Barbara Bixler, Phyllis Keene, Carme- leta Huff, John L. Sullivan, Beth Deweese, Maxine Ealey, Lois Hill, Ann Thompson, Janet Flora and Louise Huf- ford. Senior President Is Sammy Kysar The officers were elect- ed at the seniors first class meeting. Those elected were: President, Sammy Kysar, vice- president, Bill O’Connor, secre- tary, Oleta Miller, treasurer, Darlene Taylor, Cheer Leader, Verlin Harmon, Class Mother, Mrs. Homer Strohmeyer and Dorothy Dupy, reporter. The senior sponsors are Miss Louise Joachims and Oliver Roberts. HS WHS WHS Lt)auid s Son an ervice d Steele Station 5 P f: 3 U 'J ¥ S H M. S H M. SHM S H M SHM SHM SHM SHM SHM S H M SHM ¥