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Page 4 text:
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WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS ★ WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS ★ WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WIIS WHS WHS WHS Pubished By The for the Senior Cass of the Waynoka High School 1950 Bill O’Connor Class Editor Sammy Kysar Class President Dedication to Miss Louise Joachims and H. Oliver Roberts Class Sponsors Whose loyalty, comradeship, and fine spirit of co- operation to each and everyone of us has won the gratification of us all, this edition is sincerely de- dicated by the class of nineteen hundred and fifty. 5= a c s; a i i 3 a C l =5 a t i S H Al SHM. SHM SHA S H At SHAl SHM SHM. S H Al SHAV SHAl WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS
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Page 5 text:
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The school year 1949-50 has been a new experience for the pupils in our school system. A new class room building was finished and equipped last summer to take care of the needs of the pupils in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. This has relieved the crowded con- dition that has existed in the other two classroom buildings. The first six grades are hous- ed in the grade school build- ing. There are two teachers for each of the first five grades. Each of the teachers have from twenty-four to thirty pupils in her room. There are thirty-nine pupils enrolled in the sixth grade un- der the instruction of one teacher. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are operating as a Junior High School in which the subject offerings are de- partmentalized in each subject taught. The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade subjects, with the exception of music, home economics and agricul- ture, are taught in the new building. The Waynoka school plant consists of five buildings, ade- quately equipped to take care of the present needs. These buildings and equipment have an estimated value of $235,- 000.00. The school dstrict is com- posed of 243 square miles with a valuation of $2,333,976.00». An additional 108 square miles are served by our buses in transporting transferred pupils to this school. The school has operated this year with a bud- get of $96,000.00. Of this amount $70,540.00 have been used for teachers salaries; $12,- 500 for transportation; and $12,960 for maintenance. The principle sources from which money comes to support this budget are local taxes, state apportionment, and transfer fees from rural districts. The Waynoka schools received $21,- 432.00 from the state appro- priation this year. A general school levy of 20 mills was made on the property valua- tion for school purposes. A sinking fund levy of three mills was required this year to be- gin paying the $95,000.00 indebtedness that was voted in 1948. The rural taxpayer in the Waynoka district paid a total of 30.8 mills on each dol- lar of assessed taxable proper- ty. Of this amount 23 mills were used to support schools and 7.8 mills to support Coun- ty government. The people SUPERINTENDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT Tenth Successful Year E. B. C A WOOD, Superintendent ★ living in town paid an addi- tional 28.35 mills to help re- tire city bonded indebtedness. A total of 210 pupils have enrolled in high school this year and 410 have enrolled in grade school. The high school has an average attendance of 193 and the grade school aver- age is 375. The average at- tendance has increased over ★ ★ last year by nine pupils. Twenty-five teachers are employed to instruct the pupils of school age and two instruc- tors, who have degrees in agriculture are instructing forty-eight farmers who are enrolled in the Veterans Agri- culture Training Program. Facilities of the vocational agriculture department are ★ THE NEW WAYNOKA HIGH SCHOOL used by the veteran classes. Textbooks and other supplies are purchased by the govern- ment for their use. Two of the above twenty-seven teach- ers have Master’s degrees, twenty-one have Bachelor’s de- grees, and four are teaching on certificates issued on less than 120 college hours. Two of the four teachers who do not have degrees will receive their degrees this summer. Only two teachers on the faculty will not have degrees next year. At least one addi- tional teacher will be added to the faculty next year because of enrollment. Two of the pre- sent faculty members will not return next school year. The district is operating six buses to transport children to and from school. These buses travel 136 miles twice a day and haul an average of 165 pupils. Plans for the future are to purchase one additional bus, when funds are available, to relieve the two buses east of town of their overload. The high school was accre- dited with thirty-one units during the past year. There were four units in English, one in Speech, three units in His- tory, four units in Science, four in Mathematics, four in Home Economics, four in Agriculture, four in Commerce, one in Democracy, and two in Music. Band, Orchestra, Boys and Girls glee club, Speech, Dra- matics, as well as Health and Physical Education are avail- able to pupils who want them. The. latest and one of the most important projects of tho school has been the school lunch program. With the great assistance of the P.T.A. equip- ment has been added so that the lunch room has adequately functioned this year. Three ladies, with the help of some students during the serving hour, have served lunches to an average of 150 pupils. A total of $2,000.00 has been spent in equipping the lunch room. Two men, who work twelve months, take care of the build- ings and grounds of the school. During the time school is in session, two boys have assist ed them with sweeping the buildings. We take this opportunity to thank you for your very hearty cooperation in building for you a fine school plant. Your school has a well rounded and well balanced curriculum and we are proud to serve you.
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