Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

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js tousum. im VERDA VON HAGEN General Science Mathematics B. S. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College OTHO A. PETTYJOHN Physics Agriculture A. B. Oklahoma University RUTH WALKER Sociology, Civics Reviews A. B. William Jewell College

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 W-H RUTH MOYER Mathematics English A. B. Oklahoma University MARVIN PEMBERTON Commercial B. S. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College STELLA M. BLOOMINGER English Expression A. B. Northwestern State Teachers’ College

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Here’s to the students that are to be— I’m sure you’ll need these tips from me. Mr. Pettyjohn: Don’t ask Petty for an excuse unless he has had three rolls for breakfast. Mr. Pemberton: Don’t you dare chew Juicy Fruit in Mike’s class, or you’ll find yourself in study hall after school. Miss Walker: If you want to be Miss Walker’s friend, don’t argue with her .all the time—debate. Miss Bloominger: If you want a part in a play, have your English lesson and “Say it with flowers.” Miss Wilkinson: To iget on the basketball team, don’t talk much. Miss Wil- kinson likes things quiet. Mr. Kennedy: To be Mr. Kennedy’s friend, “Hit the nail on the head.” Miss Von Hagen: If you want Miss Von Hagen to like you, use your reasoning power and “See stars.” Mrs. Rose: Mrs. Rose is sympathetic. To gain her friendship, enroll as a freshman and carry lots of books around. Miss Hayes: Miss Hayes is peaceful but to get along with her, talk “War.” Miss Moyer: Learn to speak in terms of algebra and Miss Moyer will always help you out. Mr. Homberger: If you have to give Mr. Homberger an excuse, don’t use the one “I didn’t have time.” It .absolutely will not work. Mrs. Kysar: Go straight to the point, make stitches that count, and Mrs. Kysar is your friend. Miss Rice: Tell Miss Rice her blarney stones are delicious and she will eat off your hand. v- B- G- ’25 Thus We Part As the school year 1924-1925 closes and the duties and responsibilities of school work are one by one disposed of, the students of W. H. S. look forward to the coming vacation with hearty anticipation and oar hearts are filled with happiness but for one thought: “Petty” will not be with us next year. “Petty,” who has been with us for five long years; who has guided us through all the trials and temptations of school existance with ever a fair and noble decision; who has made W. H. S. what it is in athletics, in popularity, and in scholastic attainment; who will always be remembered by the students and well-wishers of W. H. S. as a true sport and a good leader. “Petty,” we can never expect to return by act or deed the things which we feel we owe you; we can never give back to you what you have so unselfishly given