Odessa High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Odessa, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1950 volume:

TIGER TALES T950 Left To righh Williom Schillinger, Fred Sfehr, Emmanuel Burtcllcmoy, John Scrupps, Clarence Heimbigner. DEDICATION This onnuol is respecTTully dediccxfed To our five school direcTors. We ore deeply cxppreciofive of The Time ond efTorT spenT by These men in beholf of The sTudenTs of our communiTy. We ore proud of The new elemenTory school and wish To commend Them for Their work. NX xxx T Q IT J X, I w 1 It vl lv' I ,Q T J I95O QIXXXQ .- . , - TIGER TALES cf, I 'fYlo72Qf T 'E l Q! yi FACULTY , M ' .w ' LLOYD STANNARD-Superintendent,at Gartield, Washington. Attended Washing- ton State College. Has B. S. and B. E. Degrees. JAMES D. DOAK-Principal at Spokane, Washington. Attended W-hitworth Col- lege, Gonzaga, M. S. Degree, University ot ldaho,. B. S. Degree. Pre-med. Maior, Uni- versity ot Washington and University of Minnesota. HARLEY N, MOOERS-Deer Park, VVashington. Attended Washington State College, Eastern and eWstern Washington Colleges of Education, Whitworth College, received a B. A. Degree, Metropolitan Business College in in Seattle. WILLIAM J. CARBAUGH-Spokane, Washington. Attended University of Idaho. Has B. S. lEdI and M. S. lEdI Degrees. JOHN D. GILLIS-Washtucna, Washington. Attended Washington State College. Has B. S. and B. E. Degrees. W. N. WEDDLE-Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Attended University of Kansas. Has a B. E. Degree. JOHN G. GASSER-Bottineau, North Dakota. Attended Valley City State Teachers College, received B. A. Degree, University of Idaho, University of Washington, received M A. Degree. DELBERT F, HATTENBURG-Spokane, Washington. Attencled Gonzaga. Has a B. S. lChI Degree. JEANNE HENDERSON- Chelan, Washington. Attended Whitworth three years and Ellensburg one year. Has B. S. and B. E. Degrees. TIGER TALES T950 3 r 'x ' , .L ' Left to Right, Top Row: Lloyd Stannard, Advisor, Bud Zirkle, Willard Graedel, Marvin Fink, Gerald Ott, Merle Janke. Second Row: Dorothy Wrospir, Doris Wacker, Mary Ann Weber, Darleen Schlimmer, Ardyce Kissler, Sue Phillips. Bottom Row: Dorothy Winters, Norma Hopp, Donna Frank, Jo Mason. ANNUAL STAFF The Senior Class chose, at the start of the school year, Donna Frank as Editor and Norma Hopp as Assistant. The editor chose the remaining officers which included the following: Sports Editor-Marvin Fink, Typist-Jo Mason, Activities Manager- Ardyce Kissler, Advertising Manager-Gerald Ott, Art Editor-Willard Graedel, Assistant-Bud Zirkle, Business Manager-Dorothy Winters, Club Reporters: G. A. A.-Sue Phillips, Girls-Dorothy Wraspir, Letter O-Merle Janke, Class Reporters: Freshmen-Darleen Schlimmer, Sophomore-Mary Ann Weber, Junior-Doris Wacker. The Annual Staff, possessing a very hard job, has the responsibility of organizing and putting out the T950 year book. Reports and activities must be written and typed, advertisements sold, pictures drawn and colored, tickets made and sold, along with many other difficult tasks. Money to put out this annual is made by selling the year- books at 32.50 each and selling advertisements to the local businessmen at 55.00, 51000, and 520.00 In putting out this i950 annual, we sincerely hope that it will bring back many pleasant memories of years gone by. We would like to thank everybody that made it possible for our annual to be successful, T950 -- TIGER TALES Left to right, top row: Sylvia Bartalamay, Marvin Fink, Paula Haug, Darlene Kuest. Bottom row: Ardyce Kissler, Donna Frank, Marlene Scrupps, Gerald Ott. News 'Staff Our student council president chose for this year's News Staff Marlene Scrupps as editor, Ardyce Kissler as Assistant Editor, Donna Frank as Gossip Editor, Marvin Fink and Gerald Ott as Sports Editors. Reporters-Junior as Sylvia Bartalamay, Sophomore as Lorene Starkel, and Freshman as Paula I-laug. News from the various editors, assistants, and reporters is handed in once a week, usually on Tuesday, After being typed up, it is taken to the Record office to be put in the High School News of the Odessa Record, which is put out on Thursday. . The News Stott this year has very much wanted to put out a school paper which would contain only, and all the news ot our school but, because of lack of finances, equipment and many other things, it has so tar been impossible. TIGER TALES T950 Left to Right, Top Row: Mary Ann Totusek,NMarlene Scrupps, Marciel v,Fink, Arclyce Kissler. Bottom Ro f f K f Q 17 1 ,.., ,, I ,' X A !'Q,.,f Office Staff The first semester office staff members included Ardyce Kissler-lst period, Mary Ann Toiusek-2nd period, Marlene Scrupps-3rd period, Coleen Luiten-4th period, Donna Frank-5th period, and Marciel Fink-oth period. The second semester office staff changed considerably. They included Donna Frank-lst period, Marvin Fink-3rd period, Coleen Luiten-4th period, Donna Frank- 5th period. and Marciel Fink-6th period. These students work in the office on their various assigned periods. They do many kinds of work such as: typing necessary papers for different teachers, composing and typing letters, writing announcements and delivering them to the classroom of every teacher, issuing make-up and tordy slips, keeping track of the absentees, making ditto and stencil copies, and many other things. Their iob is a necessary one, along with being difficult and lots of fun. l95O - TIGER TALES. Left to right, top row: John Gasser, Instructor, Ronald Schafer, Gene Kuest, Richard Voise, Lee Schorzman, Douglas Ottestad. Bottom row: Eddie Huff, Wayne Stout, Elaine Nichols, Mary Ann We':er, Gary Mills, .lack Gasser. Odessa's Instructional Aids Program The Odessa School's program of audio-visual aids had its beginning during the I945-46 school year when Superintendent Ernest Newland appointed Mr, Gasser to take charge of planning a revised program of instructional aids to meet the needs of both elementary and high school classes. Since that time a central department of instructional aids has been created for the purpose of serving teachers to better use the audio-visual aids to teaching, The room is capable of seating any class in the school system. Storage facilities for filing materials and equipment have been provided. All furniture in the room has been constructed by student staff members working in the school shop. Our Audio-Visual Department is at the present time serving under the supervision of the Department of Secondary Teachers of the National Education Association. A certificate of Merit was received in the fall of the I949-50 school year, and was awarded for commendable advances in the use of instructional materials. In order to remain worthy of this recognition, the Department has introduced demonstration programs to the local parent-teacher organization, the county's school superintendents, and neighboring schools. Mr. Gasser has written several articles on our instructional aids program during the past five years. They are: AN INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS PROGRAM FOR A SMALL SCHOOL SYSTEM-a Thesis for Master of Arts Degree. WE INTRODUCE AN AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAM-April l949 issue Of Washington Education Association. I A DEMONSTRATION CENTER GOES INTO ACTION-March issue of the Audio- Visual Guide. The I949-50 Instructional Aids main officers were as follows: President, Gene Kuest, Vice President, Lee Schorzman, Secretary, Elaine Nichols, Treasurer, Mary Ann Smith. TIGER TALES 1950 Views of the Insfrucfionol Aids Room 1950 - TIGER TALES Left to right: Wilma Widmer, Ardyce Kissler, Norma Hopp. Library Staff The Library Staff is composed of three girls under the supervision of Mr. Weddle, Ditterent periods during the day they work in the library at various jobs. They check outgoing and incoming books, keep the card file in order, collect fines tor overdue books, and arrange the incoming books on the shelves, keep the magazines in order, and do many other useful and necessary things. The Library Staff for the year was Ardyce Kissler-4th period, Norma Hopp-5th period, and Wilma Widmer-6th period. ul i .I j nf I , H! yy Q Mlywul 1,01 V,Ly11'76,Lyfd X JXQKLX X jf. yy!!! W77!t!T:Z,!ylf A Q JH! yi , Q! lv 'IQ U, . l,. 'Wljf 4 2,47 .Llf LU M .70 1 lf C ll i f YW f of if M lf , ft - ,J fl yi. ,500 I tv ,O '- ,, 4 ,f ,,f , ' J all Mylar I I W fl' I .JV 1 , ilk TIGEQ TALE QV l,l,,1J,,t'M,J92L, ,fy fi 1950 MARLENE SCRUPPS Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pep Club I, Band I, G. A. A. Club 2, 3, Office Staff 4, News Editor 4, Class Secretary Ist sem., Class Treasurer 2nd sem. 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 4. 1,' L., 1- , jj g ,I 7. 9,,jl,,,, AAI of ,, 'V :A l' bil WILLARD, GRTAEIJEL! f, Annual,StaIt' Art Editor 4, Boys Chorus,l4L l X . mf f, A ff ,, fff. ff , , L, X i j. fri f :ffl fi V. JO MASON if Annual Staff Typist 4, Girls Club Social Chairman 2nd sem. 4, Glee Club Ist sem. 4, Tennis 4. MARVIN FINK Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Tennis 4, Class President Ist sem. I, 2, Letter O Club I, 2, 3, 4: All High Play I, 2, Jr. Play 3, Class Treasurer 2nd sem. 2, Honor Society 3, Student Body Vice President 3, President 4, Boys Chorus 4, Office Staff 4, An- nual Staff 4. DONNA FRANK Honor Society 2, 3, Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman I, Vice President 2nd sem. 3, President 2nd sem. 3, President 4, Pep Club I, All High Play I, Jr. Play 3, G. A. A. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2nd sem. 2, Ist sem. 3, President 2nd sem. 3, Ist sem. 4, Office Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, News Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Gossip Editor 4, Major- ette I, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4, Class Reporter I, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2nd sem. I, Secretary 2nd sem. 3, Basketball Queen I. DOROTHY WINTERS Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Pep Club I, G. A. A. Club 2, 3, Class President Ist sem., Vice Presi- dent 2nd sem. 4, Annual Staff 4, Secretary Ist sem. I, 2nd sem. 2, Ist sem. 3, Glee Club Sex-tet I, 2, 3, 4, Trio 3, Jr. Play 3. y ,Q f f ,f l t. ,. ,z,f'-, f, ' ' f ' ' l I 1 y I, V, 2, fl fbfwfffff Q' ' ERALD OTT I ffiyffi-gf, N 'v ff f Baseball 2, 73, 4, Basketball 2, 37 A. V. 2, 3, Jr. Play 3: Q 7 f Class President 2nd sem. Vice President Ist sem. 3, Fdotballpj Z 4, Boys Chorus 4, Letter O Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Stu- dent Body Business Manager Ist sem,, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4. 1 . ',. ., sf,-M ROSEMARIE KLIMA Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Club 2. ,fl X xy, J , . ac I j A li ilesoill ' TIGER TALES N f . I Q7 --T - NORMA HOPP Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Glee Club I, 2, All High Flay I, Jr. Play 3: Pep Club I, Tennis 3, 4, As- sistant Annual Editor 4, G. A. A. Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, Ist sem. 4, Office Staff 3, Class President Ist sem. 3, Secretary 2nd sem. 4, Treasurer Ist sem. I. ' IJ U I WILMA WIDMER Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter '3, G. A. A. Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, A. V. A. 3, Library Staff 4, Class Treasurer Ist sem. 4. .I ' rf HJ' ,I , I if.: J . x jjl L DONALD WEISHAAR Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter O Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Class Secre- tary Ist sem. I, Jr. Play Stage Manager 3, 4, Baseball Mana- ger 5, Track I. ARDYCE KISSLER Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, G. A. A. Club 2, Tennis 2, Jr. Play 3, Class Representative Ist sem., 2nd sem. 4, Library Staff 4, Office Staff 3, 4, News Staff Assistant Editor 4, Class Vice President Ist sem. 4, Annual Staff 4. X N I. 1 f LTL ff ,YH f X DOROTHY WRASPIR Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter Ist sem. 4, Glee Club I, 2, Tep Club I, G. A. A. Club 2, 3, A. V. A. Secretary 4, Annual Staff Reporter, Tennis 4. ' I I MERLE JANKE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, Letter O Club 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Annual Staff 4, Boys Chorus 4, Jr. Play 3, Class Representative 2nd sem. 3, lst sem. 4, Class President 2nd sem. 4. MILDRED ELLIOTT Girls Club I, 4, Glee Club I 4. igijiwlsj 774.3001 LAMAR HEIMBIGNER Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Basball I, Track 2, 3, Letter O Club 3, 4. 1 !-SKK? ,lllfjkf Q rv gif? , W f f fy, - I VW lf K 55 Jrcflf' TIGER TALES , ,,,, M- i950 BEFORE-1938-1939 lst Grade Teacher: Miss Brislawn. Left to right, top row: Wilma Vllidmer, Donna Frank, Marlene Scrupps, Effie King, Ardyce Kissler, Dorothy Winters, Cynthia l-leimbigner, Donna Fisher, Bernice Schiewe, Norma l-lopp. Second row: Merle Janke, Marvin Fink, Melvin Carlson, James Weber, Bernice Lobe, Louella l-laase, Joyce Napier, Gloria Widmer. Bottom row: Virgil Krell, Donald Kuest, Donald Hemmerling, Jimmy Amende, Harold Wiggin, Willard Graedel, Arley Freeoif. AFTER-T949-1950 12th Grade Left to right, top rovv: Mildrezl Elliott, Dorothy Winters, Merle Janke, Marvin Fink, Vifillard Graeclel, Norma Hopp, Rosemarie Klima. Second row: Jo Mason, Marlene Scrupps, Ardyce Kissler, Wilma Widmer, Donna Frank, Dorothy Wraspir. Bottom row: Gerald Ott, Lamar Heimbigner, Don Weishoar. T950 TIGER TALES CLASS HISTORY School opened September 3 in 1946 and 23 very scared Frosh got their first taste of high school life. Three new students ioined our class with the beginning of our Frosh year. These were Viola Coleman, Dorothy Wraspir, and Bob Wolsborn. The first thing that happened to us was to get practically scalped by the very superior seniors, This took place on October 18th. It was not surprising to see some odd looking characters parading around the school. Three boys earned letters that year in football. These were, Don Zeiler, Marvin Fink, and Don Kuest. Of course, we were proud they earned them. Class officers for the first semester were as follows, Marvin Fink, President, Donna Frank, Vice President, Louella Haase, Secretary, Norma Hopp, Treasurer, Dorothy Winters, Representative. The second semester officers were, Delores Frueh, President, James Weber, Vice President, Dorothy Winters, Secretary, Louella Haase, Treasurer and Dorothy Winters, Representative. School reopened after a wonderful summer vacation and the once green Frash were anxious to become Sophomores. We learned that three students would not be with us that year. These included Charles Schoonover, Viola Coleman and Mildred Elliott, but we were happy to welcome Jo Mason, Gerald Ott, and Howard Lobe. We felt very proud when we found out we had won first prize on the western float which we had entered in the Rodeo Day Parade. On March 19th the Sophomores gave a St. Patrick's Day dance. The music was pro- vided by records and everyone had to wear something green. A large number of stu- dents attended. At the end of the first semester James Weber moved away. First Semester officers were, Marvin Fink, President, Don Kuest, Vice President, Delores Frueh, Secretary, Howard Lobe, Treasurer, Dorothy Winters, Representative. Second Semester officers were Howard Lobe, President, Don Kuest, Vice President, Dorothy Winters, Secretary, Marvin Fink, Treasurer, Delores Frueh Representative, Summer vacation soon came and we had completed another year in Odessa High School. When school resumed in the fall, we had two new Juniors with us. They were Betty Strickler and Cecil Kendrick. Jo Mason, Delores Frueh and Bob Wolsborn had left us. Our Junior year brought many responsibilities to us. We sought about finding ways of collecting money for our Junior-Senior Prom. This we did by selling pop and hotdogs at all football and basketball games. The next big event during our Junior year was our Class Play. It was entitled, My Darling Children , a comedy in three acts, which was really successful. Donna Frank and Merle Janke had the leading roles. The matinee was given on December 21 and the night performance on December 23. TIGER TALES 1950 cLAss HistoRY rconmwedt The time for the .lunior-Senior Banquet and Prom drew near and the Juniors chose the theme Mardi Gras . The Prom was given on May 13, with the music furnished by the Harrington Melody Makers. The gym was decorated in yellow and aqua crepe paper streamers and the top of the room was gaily decorated with balloons of all colors and shapes, On one end of the gym a minature carnival was set up, The menu for the Ban- cguet included, Tomato Juice cocktail, baked ham with pineapple, creamed potatoes, fruit salad in orange cups, buttered peas, parker house rolls, coffee, angel food cake and ice cream, We had lots of fun giving the prom, and were indebted to the mothers who helped us with the dinner. During the year we were sorry to lose Louella l-laase and Don Zeiler. Cecil Ken- drick and Howard Lobe were promoted as Seniors. The first semester officers were: President, Norma Hopp, Vice President, Don Kuest, Secretary, Dorothy Winters. Second semester officers included Gerald Ott, President, Dorothy bWinters, Vice President, Secretary, Donna Frank, Treasurer, Donna Fisher, Representative, Merle Janke. Finally the last year of high school arirved, and we felt very proud. Jo Mason, Mildred Elliott, and Willard Graedel came back to Odessa to graduate, but we found Betty Strickler, Donna Fisher and Bernice Lobe had left us. The students who have completed 12 years of school together are, Dorothy Winters, Merle Janke, Marvin Fink, Donna Frank, Wilma Widmer, Ardyce Kissler, Norma Hopp, and Rose Marie Klima. Our first semester officers were: President, Dorothy Winters, Vice President, Ar- dyce Kissler, Secretary, Marlene Scrupps, Treasurer, Wilma Widmer, Representative, Merle Janke. On October 17, we initiated the New Frosh. It was a wonderful day and the seniors all enioyed ordering the Frosh around. It seemed as if school had just started when the first semester came to an end. We had our pictures taken at Lockwood Studio, and a few had theirs taken at Christian's. Our second semester officers were: President, Merle Janke, Vice President, Dorothy Winters, Secretary, Norma Hopp, Treasurer, Marlene Scrupps and Representative, Ar- dyce Kissler. Our educational tour came next, We spent two wonderful days at the Bar M Dude Ranch in Oregon, We then started planning for baccalaureate, class night and commencement. lt really was a lot of fun, too. T950 , TIGER TALES CLASS WILL The Senior Class of l95O will and bequeath the following: I, Mildred Elliott, bequeath my success in blutfing to Marvin Iltz, may he have more of it. I, Jo Mason, will my ability to get caught chewing gum every day in English class to Virgil Krell. We, Dorothy Winters and Dorothy Wraspir, bequeath our ability to get our names mixed to Joan and Jo Ann Mills. I, Gerald Ott, bequeath my masculine handsomeness to Richard Miller, I, Donna Frank, will all ot my excuses for being absent, and then making up I8 hours to Art Odell. I, Marlene Scrupps, leave my notes and letters for publication in next year's year- book. Marvin Fink wills his ability to get his U. S, History done in one year to Harley George Frank. A Donald Weishaar wills his ability to go to high school tive years to Eddie Huff. I, Wilma Widmer, bequeath my ability to give the wrong answers in History and stand by it to Elaine Nichols. Rosemarie Klima wills her ability to keep a boyfriend for two years to Viola Wras- pir. Lamar Heimbigner wills his ability to get his English done on time to Ronald Schafer. Merle Janke wills his very famous giggle to Jack Gasser. I, Willard Gradel, leave my ability to play the great lover to Charles Schoonover. Ardyce Kissler wills her ability to be an old maid to B. G, Williams. I, Norma Hopp, bequeath my success in hooking a man before I get out of High School to Bonnie Delzer. To the Juniors: We will the ability to get along with each other. To the Sophomores: We will you our U. S. History books. To the Freshmen: We will you the ability to have good classroom meetings. TIGER TALES i950 CLASS PROPHECY As Madam Zuzu sits in her corner and gazes into her crystal ball she sees 20 years from now: Dorothy Wraspir, now Mrs. Bob Randall with her ten little Randy's walking down Broadway in Odessa, Washington, trying desperately to keep them all in a line. Looking deeper into my crystal ball I see a cloud of dust arising which appears to be Rosie Klima on her horse GaIloping Gertie. She seems to be pursued by Herman. The picture is clear now and I can see Merle Janke who has just taken Bob Hope's place as leading comedian of our time, His jokes he told in his high school days are the ones that made him famous. As I study further into my crystal ball I can see the former Ardyce Kissler returning from her missionary tour in China with her husband Otto. This has really been top news in the papers as Ardyce has not lived up to her standards of being an old maid. I now recognize a familiar face in this crystal ball. Ah, it is Mildred Elliott, a once famous model, who has now retired and has taken up the position as lightweight women's boxing champion of the Western Hemisphere. I see now Lamar Heimbigner, as President of the Odessa State Bank. It seems as though Lamar is not to be trusted in a bank anymore as he has just been caught with embezzeling two million dollars from the bank as his wife Margie insisted on a new fur coat and Rolls-Royce convertible. Again my crystal ball becomes dark but I can make out the familiar face of Mrs. Wayne King, the former Jo Mason, now living in -Hollywood with her famous husband and two charming little Kings. Mrs. King finds this new music life somewhat of a change, but enjoys teaching her little ones to follow in the footsteps of their father. The picture is again clearer and what do I see? Oh no! What ci shame. Mrs. Copplefeathers alias Dorothy Winters is running about the streets of Seattle claiming to be the First Woman of the Land . lt seems as though this was all caused from a relapse of the brain from taking care of her six musical minded children. As I study on I see the reformed Willard Gradel has just graduated from the Theo- logical Seminary of Yankton College and is to be ordained into the ministry on Wednes- day of next week, It seems Willard believes in keeping up the family traditions. Wait a minute. I saw a streak of red go flashing through my crystal ball. It wasn't Mighty Mouse nor was it Superman, but none other than Donna Frank in her new I948 red Cadillac convertible. This car was promised to her on her Ioth birthday. The car was mistakenly sent to Odessa, Russia at the time and so it is somewhat out of style. I now look further into the crystal ball and I see Madame Marlenia Scruppio, now a famous fashion designer here in America on a fashion tour from Paris modeling her latest creations in evening wear. With her she brought a young assistant, Wilmario Widmerano, who specializes in creating hats for Louella Parsons. The ball is growing darker, but I can see a vision appearing. lt's a rabbit. No, two rabbits-four-six-eight rabbits all over the place and look! Among them stands Marvin Fink. What a resemblance. Marvin has just bought a large rabbit farm at Nemo and plans to enter the business for himslf. I can see Gerald Ott sitting on the front porch of his rambling shack in the Ozark hills, telling one of his famous fishing yarns to his cows. No one else seems to be interested in his fish stories anymore since he left Irby. The visions are fainting out in my crystal ball but I can faintly see where Norma Hopp has just taken over the Hopp Inn Cafe. Her specialties are Chinese dishes and restaurant made soups, l95O -- TIGER TALES Left to Right, Top Row: Rosemarie Klima, Marvin Fink, Merle Janke, Wilma Widmer. Bottom Row: Dorothy Winters, Norma Hopp, Donna Frank, Ardyce Kissler. Twelve Year Students The above eight students began their education in the Odessa Grade School in the year 1938 with other students. These students were the only ones that continued their schooling in Odessa up to our present year, l95O, when they received their diplomas from the Odessa High School for twelve long years ot hard work. lt cannot be truthfully said that these years have been long and hard. Along with the hard work we received many pleasures and memories which we shall never forget. At the time the years may have seemed long, but not until they were over did we real- ize that they were the shortest years of our lives. The twelve year students of i950 would like to thank our teachers, classmates, stu- dents and parents for the education and friendship they have gratefully given us the past twelve years. We cannot say how sorry we are to have it end. vx mug Q llldili ,R , I U. xv ig mf J, fy, A .41 , .- ' 1 , X' L' lf' JJ 3 -Xffyw r PQ I I ,,x Y l I . K Wx., 5 ti iw rl W cl it if J 1 . N gs -ll! - li fl V I 1 I ffwdl t f ' if Ri j I xii ri, T I TIGER TALES if f. J A 1950 S3 cc . JJJ l Qi . , Q it 1 3.1.4 T T as 'T jig, X r FX:- A l xx A' , X 4 f A NI xr g Tfxx , N Tl X kj! xc i s, F 'N at lil C ixjvl rn Y J W., J c ix ,X ' --Tu C w ht ..f- QQ ft f iq E13 Left to Right, Top Row: Richard Voise, Harley Frank, Art Odell, Donald Sieverkropp, Wayne Sieverkropp, xx KJ Lamar Homberg, Maurice Fink, Franklin Koth, Wayne King, Marvin lltz. Second Row: Don Wolf, Melvin Carlson, Margie Gust, Jackie Grening, Rita Uhrich, Sue Phillips, Phyllis Huff, Mary Ann Totusek, Kenny Allurn, Jack Gasser, William Carbaugh, Advisor, Bottom Row: Leslie Stehr, Sylvia Bartalamy, Byra Williams, Mary Ann Srnilthr Doris Wacker, Marciel Fink, Marilyn Salo, Coleen Luiten,!Virgil Krell,v,- X HX 'T' iff f f ' ' ff P Q? -'rl ' i l ll 7 4 . Dt, A, JUNIOR CLASS -,F J,,,1,: f gc? 'N l X 'if 1 . 1 . Q . - ' , Aj' My We began our Junior year by winning first prize with our float. Zfmf J D' yi XL? Next we chose our officers for the first semester. They were as follows: President- Q if E 5 ff .X Dj Marilyn Salo, Vice President-Franklin Koth, Secretary-Phyllis Huff, Treasurer-Doris X lx l' Wacker, Representative-Leslie Stehr. ,4 q XO xx 'S We started raising money for our Prom by selling hot dogs, coffee, pop and ,A peanuts at the football games. ,L S X fl rex! , if Our next activity was our Junior class play given November l8. This was a three P f lj , , 'X act m ster comed . This la was ver successful and we ho e ever one en'o ed it , 5 f S-A , T y. Y Y Y P Y Y P Y i Y , , t 'Af I. 'Xmas much as we enjoyed giving it. The name of it was Foolproof Murder and was .T ' gif to ,I V written by Walter Blake. 5 l ,D s As soon as basketball season started we started selling again. This time we sold Q 'uf uf U if so hot dogs, pop, candy and peanuts. QQ fl- xi Q' Ny' Our second officers were as follows: President-Marilyn Salo, Vice President-Don MVK' iff lj' T Wolf, Secretary-Byra Williams, Treasurer-Doris Wacker, Representative-Coleen Luiten. , I 0 -- ' Our final activity was our Junior-Senior prom and banquet which was given Maysf 1' ,' , A . l , I 5. Our theme was Aloha and the music was furnished by Bill Graphmiller from Spo- - . rf XV fi? lx ' X kane, The gym was beautifully decorated with Hawaiian scenes, There was a good 3- In Qji l ' T V7 turnout and everyone had a good time. The food was prepared by our mothers and fs! Q' J fx l pxserved by the Sophomore girls. The welcome speech was made by the Junior class 3 fg?f .' -I 'tj President, Marilyn Salo. A return speech was given by Senior president Merle Janke. flu 9 V ', The flag salute was led by Gene Kuest and the flag was held by Neal Phillips. Dinner 5 fl, A A XX music was furnished by Lorene Starkel. Entertainment was furnished by Lee Schorzman ,Ep f' i and Yvonne Hopp. ' V , 1- ,.,. . A ' ' f r ,CVM If T J JL it ' 'sf A19 2' ,. l f 'E ,' , - f A i -5 fl ff f A 2 J ' 'J ,f ' f ,f F., f ai' 7 ,ff ft ' 1' X JN . y' i IQ wg 4 Q.. - 'JA' f ' r' if iff, Q t' i cgi, ff i F' Q. ,fly I. 'ir , 1 if' . fi. Q il ' i A kv . .T 1 Xi si, ...Ni l 'Xmy is. .i . ., Y . A K ' N X M .i x Sv 1 L R-if 'biz N H N l l X 0 st 'x .r . cJ xi , .W X0 .Xxx xg xr i L .xix R 1 xxx Q56 R .55 Q3 li . . N - lx ', c' iz .X we L, v , f Y in Q5 li X XJ AD . A A' 1 1315. . ' 1 . 157 7 i 1 y'fge,Y,5a.j,L1'.3Q I If I f L' l - M if . rw Q ' Q lg Fix.. 'kk-I , xl l AFD 1' Q Q71 . J i 1950 A .pf yiila- N JC - TIGER TALES l l v .' x I' .1 H R ' Ntlxii lt 3 X ffl J S L f r ' R r id X r ' x fx Left to Right, Top Row: Bud Zirkle, Gene Kuest, Ronald Schafer, Gary Mills, Wayne Stout, Donald merling, Lee Schorzman, Sterling Elliott, Bud Minard, Ed Elliott. Second row: Lawrence Reisenaueriixhlealkl Phillips, Myron Walters, Bonnie Delzer, Marion Groh, Rita Ott, Douglas Ottestad, Kevin Kramer,1Rlarlarf' Wilskie, Harley Mooers, Advisor. Bottom row: Sumiko Mitsui, Lorene Starkel, Gladys Raugust, Darleen Kuest, Elaine Nichols, Lois august, Lorraine Seibel, Viola Wraspir, Delores Meske, Mary Ann Weber. - ' i r lx fi. Mil lxkx , 'Xl N my 1 i 41 ,I j y 3 'V f If Sophomore Class l 5 l, A f' l' Thel'Class of 52 entered cl float in the rodeo parade last fall and received second prize. We chose Mr. Harley Mooers as our Class Advisor. Among our class we had four new classmates, they were Sterling and Edward Elliott, Bud Zirkle, and Alice Girton. Alice withdrew before the end of the first semester. Our class officers for the first semester were: President, Gene Kuest, vice president, Neal Phillips, secretary, Mary Ann Weber, Treasurer, Lois Raugust, representative, Bud Zirkle, ' Our biggest event was when we sponsored the Christmas Dance, with our theme being, Winter Wonderland. . For our class proiect we donated to the High Scool Library. X Second semester officers were: President, Gene Kuest, vice president, Sumiko 5 ' '-Mitsui, secretary, Mary Ann Weberftreasurefflee Schorzman, representative, Lorene l A f ?Starl4el. ' DN 32 1 Cs, . . .J xqir g x. .x .X . ...N I i 'QS ! fl i X x X K, R X'-'-K ' , X 11 ogy? W i g C , I L' C , 'Q QL GP ' A 12 ' ' , Cl, f ' V Wx kb' f RK' . K N f as S GW s xx tr N if pl ., i I 1 0' lx ji LQ J he ld V. L Y - , i V fi Lf- Z I J ix LQ IXLQJ V VQJ V INR W lf ff K 'A KC A NX tyczfs A rl y, ' ,QP da r LLc V f ci vs., LS?-Q K , K r K . xx TIGER TALES ' f gags be ,QNX gui 5' l95Of tw ff Tix N X lp, il 'TL' Tx wg X55 A , 'l Q1 s' assi' C fit lp JXTIDJ T Q F1 lt xl if X l- X C Y K t . F 'M P5 .fu N , 5 'bk' 0 X X if , .K X 4 N it v My it , Ut X N N XJ' Pt 'jx 4. hx D T ' i 5 . x, , tsl Y l Left to right, Top Row: Dean Witt, Lo Wayne Heimbigner, Dennis Quast, Darrell Schafer, Donald Hasse, Donald Cosgrove, Orville Widmer, Edwin Jasman, Lorus Kuest, Eddie Huff. Second Row: Bill Warren, Harley Wraspir, Cecil Schell, DeLila Janlce, Yvonne Hopp, Barbara Heimbigner, Carol Larszen, Noreen Scrupps, Ruth Sieverkrapp. Charles Borer, Mr. Weddle, Advisor. Bottom Row: Jo Ann' Mills, .loan Mills, Melba Mills, Betty Schultz, Sandra King, Dorothyxlirerttsreiter, Darleen Schlimmer, Shirley 'Wacker, Paula Haug, Roberta Walters. if .Q AMAA C' lT c ,,,iQlV'f' V ' . ', A ' 1 l If L L, I4 L to . , V ' . SJ f ,f , ,I sl flfu , V' ,' J el' ' ,H 'U L, X, , if .'fif',t' f 1 mf X i l ' 1 V . l r , H 7 ff, , A f Freshman History '14 ,Q afv - The T949-50 Freshmen Class has an enrollment of fhirty-one students. K . We were initiated on October seventh, Almost everyone took part and enioyed it. There was an initiation dance given for the Freshmen by the Seniors the same evening. For our class advisor we chose Mr. Weddle. The first semester officers were: President, Noreen Scrupps, vice president, Carol Larsen, secretary, Eddie Huff, treasurer, DeLila Janke. Class representatives for student council, Noreen Scrupps and Darrell Schafer. As our class project we decided to pay expenses for the Radio-phonograph com- bination in the music room, The members of our class who earned letter O's were: Eddie Huff, Donald Cosgrove and Cecil Schell. Eddie Huff and Donald earned theirs in football and Cecil for being football manager. The second semester officers were: President, Donald Cosgrove, vice-president, DeLila Janke, secretary, Eddie Huff, treasurer, Darleen Schlimmer. Class representatives 'Tor student council were Noreen Scrupps and Donald Cosgrove. 5 . A , ,g NV A X , 'flf'-'r C lin, I , I T. . ,Af frm tv Y 'FN Y . 5 , 1 , t . Q' , -. X ii , 1 - f ff , 95 WX, T V V gl il x 2 ' 'xJ - 1 f l cf -,, cf f..fQ ff L 1 , P l I 'L 1 1 kt T950 TIGER TALES All-High Play The name of the All-high play this year was, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? It was a mystery play in three acts written by Grant Richards. This play was given on April 28, l95O, at 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium. Director ot the play was Mrs. Ralph Heimbigner. Student director was Phyllis Hutt, with her assist- ant as Carol Larsen. The characters were as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Endicott, a piano teacher-Doris Wacker. Agnes, aged 24-Donna Frank. Riccy, aged l7-Gerald Ott. Beryl, aged 15- Elaine Nichols. Cicely, aged lO-Noreen Scrupps. Aunt Caroline-Ardyce Kissler. Miss Mabbitt, her companion-Betty Schultz. David Thompson, Agnes' fiance-Eddie Hutt, Dan Donovan, Riccy's pal-Maurice Fink. Miss MacLain, his teacher-Mary Ann Smith, Una Hagaman, a music pupil-Sylvia Bartalamay. Lieutenant Clayton, of the police- Marvin Fink. r ' 'I 'l w if x it ll if ' li ls!! , S A l. . si l . 1 1, rl! fl 5, . ,L lr ,. I ' '- , . ' Q l . ii . 5 xl i l l fl. l . , , 1 .I L ills 1 A Lili i L L A 'T I . . ' 1 li r . li, 4-- Y f,, .ix lj I v .L ' 9 -5 1 56529 Q -L? I 'EB' I jf 0 TIGER TALES 1950 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR First Day of School Football Game IRitzville therel Football Game lWest Valley herel Football Game lDavenport herel Fcotball Game lRitzviIIe herel Initiation Initiation Dance Football Game llleardan therel Lee Grabel Magician Show Football Game lLind herel Football Game lVVilbur therel Girl's Club Pajama Party Junior Class Play W. E. A. Basketball lDavenportl Stockhop Dance Thanksgiving Vacation Football Banquet Basketball Merry-Go-Round Basketball Game lDavenport therel Tolo Dance Basketball Game lWilbur therel Music Concert Davenport Assembly Basketball Game lllitzville herejl Sophomore Christmas Dance Christmas Vacation Wilbur Christmas Tournament Christmas Vacation Ends Basketball Game lSprague therel National Assembly Basketball Game lDavenport herel Basketball Game lLind therel Basketball Game lHarrington herel National Assembly Basketball Game lRitztville therel Game Department August 29, September I6 September 24 September 30, October 6, October 7, October 7 October I4, October 20, October 2I, October 27, October 28, November I 8, November 22, November 23, November 24-25 December I December 2, December 3, December 9, December I3, December I7, December 20, December 22, December 23 December 23 1 1 I 1 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 I 949 December 28, 29, 30 January 3, January 6, January I3, January I7, January 27, January 3I February I, February 3, February 7, I 950 I 950 I 950 I 950 I 950 I 950 I 950 I 950 I 950 T950 TIGER TALES ACTIVITIES CA LENDER lContinuedT Basketball Game lSprague herel Basketball Game lHarrington therel Boxing I.ions Club Tournament National Assembly Sweetheart Dance Gonzaga Glee Club National Assembly Game Department P. T, A. Play Baseball Game lVViIbur herel No School Tennis Game lDavenport herel Tennis Game lSprague therel Tennis Game lLind therel Freshman Dance Bi-County Band 8 Chorus lWilburl Tennis Game lDavenport therel Baseball Game TLind herel Tennis Game lLind herel District Band Meet at Spokane Baseball Game lHarrington therel All High Play South Side Tennis at Odessa Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Baseball Game ll2itzvilIe therel Bi-County Tennis lDavenportl Baseball Game lSprague herel Baccalaureate Class Night Commencement Graduation Tennis District Meet at Spokane Marching Contest School Out February IO, T950 February 2T, T950 February 24, T950 March 2, 3, 4, T950 March l3, T950 March T7, T950 March T8,T950 March 23, T950 March 28, T950 March 3T, T950 April 3, T950 April 5, T950 April IO, T950 April 11, 1950 April T3, T950 April T4, T950 April T5, T950 April 20, T950 April 2T, T950 April 2T, T950 April 22, T950 April 28, T950 April 28, T950 May 3, T950 May 5, T950 May 5, T950 May TO, T950 May T2, T950 May T4, T950 May T5, T950 May T6, T950 May T6, T950 May T9, T950 May, 20, T950 May 26, T950 TIGER TALES - - i950 l.eft to Right, Top Row: Darrell Schafer, Merle Janke, Gene Kuest, Leslie Stehr, Bud Zirkle. Second Row: Gerald Ott, Noreen Scrupps, Dorothy Winters, Marilyn Salo, James Docks, Advisor. Third Row: Wayne King, Marvin Fink, Sue Phillips, Maurice Fink. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER Student council is composed ot the presidents from each class and representatives from each class, and also the student body officers. The Student body President serves as chairman. Meetings are held once a week to discuss current problems of the school. Once every quarter, student council members from various schools gather at ditterent schools and talk over problems facing their particular school. Odessa has at- tended two ot these meetings at Davenport and Reardon. The Student Council gave a Halloween Party for the high school on October 30, l949. Cider and doughnuts were the refreshments. The members ot the student council are: Officers-First Semester President ..,......................................................... Marvin Fink Vice President ........... ........ ........ M aurice Fink Secretary ........ .. .... .... .... S u e Phillips Treasurer ............ ....... Wayne King Business Manager .... ...... . . .......... .... . . Gerald Ott Class Presidents Senior ....... .................,............. D orothy Winters Junior .......... . ..................... Marilyn Salo Sophomore ..... .... .... , ..... . .. .................... .. Gene Kuest Freshman ..... ..,.......,.........,..........,.. Noreen Scrupps Class Representatives Senior ........,.,.,. .......,...................... M erle Janke Junior ........,. ..,. L eslie Stehr Sophomore .... ..... . .. Bud Zirkle Freshman .... .... D arrell Schafer l 950 M TIGER TALES Lett to right ,top row: Donald Cosgrove, Gene Kuest, Gerald Ott, Franklin Kath, Marvin Fink Merle Janke Wayne King, James Doak, Advisor. Bottom raw: Noreen Scrupps, Sue Phillips, Ardyce Kissler Marilyn Salo Coleen Luiten, Lorene Starkel. STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER The student council second semester played an important part in trying to improve the school. They went to Harrington and Wilbur where they took part in Student Leader meetings. The purpose of these meetings is to promote better relations among the schools It is to help some ot the schools with their problems. Second Semester Student Council A. S. ' Vice President ....... .. A. S, B. Secretary ............ A. S. B. Treasurer , ,.,,....,..... A. S. B. Business Manager .... Senior President ., ........... Junior President . ........ . Sophomore President .. Freshman President .....,. Senior Representative ...... Junior Representative .. .. Sophomore Representative .... Freshman Representative B, President ........,.,...........,.....,.............. Marvin Fink . Franklin Koth - ..... Sue Phillips Gerald Ott Wayne King Merle Janke Marilyn Sala Gene Kuest Don Cosgrove Ardyce Kissler Coleen Luiten Lorene Starkel Noreen Scrupps TIGER TALES l95O Left to Right, Top Row: Harley Mooers, Advisor, Art Odell, Melvin Carlson, Gary Mills, Lee Schorzman, Merle Janke, Donald Weishaor. Second Row: Wayne Stout, Harley Frank, Lamar Homberg, Donald Sieverkropp, Wayne King, Marvin Fink. Bottom Row: Leslie Stehr, Lamar Heimbigner, Maurice Fink, Franklin Koth, Myron Walter. Letter O Club On November 2l, l949, T5 new members were added to the Letter O Club following initiation. Things were tough on a few ot the initiates, but everyone enioyed it. There are now 32 members in the Letter O Club. On November 30, the Football Banquet tor this years squad was sponsored by the Letter O Club. At this banquet, certificates were handed out to those who earned letters. Dan Stavely, ot WSC was the speaker. The Letter O Club had pencils made with the High School Basketball Schedule on them. These were sold by the members of the club, to the students, and people of the town. Members are: Seniors LaMar Heimbigner, Gerald Ott, Don Weishar, Marvin Fink, Merle Janke. Juniors Maurice Fink, Lamar Homberg, Art Odell, Harley Frank, Don Wolf, Richard Voise, Don Sieverkropp, Melvin Carlson, Leslie Sther, Frankie Koth, Wayne King, Kenny Allum, Charles Schoonover, Sophomores Myron Walters, Gary Mills, Ed Elliott, Sterling Elliott, Neal Phillips, Harlan Wilksie, Wayne Stout, Lee Schorzman, Douglas Ottestead, Bud Zirkle, Kevin Kramer. Freshmen Ed Hutt, Don Cosgrove, Cecil Schell. T950 - TIGER TALES Left to Right, Top Row: Melba Mills, Betty Schultz, Elaine Nichols, Lois Raugust, Ardyce Kissler, Norma Hopp, Marlene Scrupps, Dorothy Winters, Mildred Elliott, Darleen Schlimmer, Dorothy Kremsreiter, DeLila Janke, Yvonne Hopp. Second Row: Mary Ann Weber, Darlene Kuest, Jo Ann Mills, Rita Ott, Barbara Heimbigner, Bonnie Delzer, Rosemarie Klima, Sylvia Bartalamy, Wilma Widmer, Roberta Walter, Shirley Wacker, Paula Haug, Marion Groh, Jeanne Henderson, Advisor, Mary Ann Totusek. Third Row: Sandra King, Viola Wraspir, Lorraine Seibel, Delores Meske, Ruth Sieverkropp, Byro Williams, Jo Mason, Dorothy Wraspir, Marilyn Solo, Coleen Luiten, Rita Uhrich, Jackie Grening, Margie Gust. Bottom Row: Doris Wacker, Mary Ann Smith, Marciel Fink, Sumiko Mitsui, Gladys Raugust, Lorene Starkel, Sue Phillips, Donna Frank, Phyllis Huff, Noreen Scrupps, Carol Larsen, Joan Mills. GIRLS CLUB The first project for the year was sponsoring a Stock Hop, which was held Novem- ber 23. Everyone came in plaid shirts and jeans and left their shoes at the door. Square dancing was the main interest of the evening. We sold homemade candy twice a week during our noon hour. The boys were very good about buying it. Highlighting the year was the Sweetheart Dance with the theme chosen as Moon- light and Roses. Marvin Fink and Marilyn Salo were elected King and Queen with Maurice and Marciel Fink being elected Prince and Princess. Kathleen Phillips and Jackie Scrupps acted as crown bearers. Carol Larsen and Merle .lanke were chosen best dancing couple with honorable mentions going to Yvonne Hopp and Myron Walter, Delila Janke and Eddie Huff. Chaperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs, lvan Walter, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Diefe, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoeffel. Our officers for the year were as follows: First semester, President-Donna Frank, Vice President-Phyllis Huff, Secretary-Noreen Scrupps, Treasurer-Sue Phillips, Social Chairmen, Seniors-Dorothy Winters, Juniors-Coleen Luiten, Sophomore-Gladys Rau- gust, Freshman-Carol Larsen. Second Semester, President-Donna Frank, Vice President-Marciel Fink, Secretary- Phyllis Huff, Treasurer-Sue Phillips, Reporter, Mary Ann Weber. Senior Social Chair- man-.lo Mason, Junior-Marjorie Gust, Sophomore-Gladys Raugust, Freshman--Dar- leen Schlimmer. Later in the spring we sponsored a Mothers Tea and style show. TIGER TALES T950 Left to Right, Top Row: Art Odell, Wayne Sieverkropp, Lamar Homberg, Donald Sieverkropp, Richard Voise. Second Row: Coleen Luiten, Marciel Fink, Doris Wacker, Marilyn Solo, Sue Phillips, Phyllis Huff. Third Row: Marjorie Gust, Jackie Grening, Byra Williams, Mary Ann Totusek. Bottom Row: Maurice Fink, Franklin Koth, Wayne King. I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Foolproot Murder by Walter Blake, given November l8, 1949. Dunstan Trahan-A popular novelist .,...... . ,L,.....,.,..,,.,,,....,......,,. L.,.........,, F rankie Koth Violet Trahan-Dustan's attractive wife .......... , Byra Williams Shirley Hoyt-Dunstan's pretty young secretary .,,,., , , ,, Sue Phillips Vista-The Trahan's colored maid ....,...............,,,... Mary Ann Totusek Julia Bennett-A girl with literary talent , ...., .. ..... ,. L ,, Mariorie Gust Lottie Allison-A woman that loves to visit about ,, , Doris Wacker Paul Merritt-A young man that falls in love with Shirley ,,,, , .. Maurice Fink Cris Cross-A dumb detective L cccc. ....,c. ccccc.ccc c...... . Lamar Hombe-rg Mrs. Percy Walter-A next door neighbor A.., L, Jackie Grening Anna Ray-A girl that walks in her sleep ..... , Marilyn Salo Dr, Benedix Birch-A famous pathologist ,,,,,, up ..., . .,......a . ,v.,,.,,,.,,sc L ,,c,, ,,,,, . Art Odell Director L,c,,L,,,.,.. .,.....,, ,,,,. M r s, Ralph Heimbigner Student Director .,... ...... P hyllis Huff Piano Prelude ,,,, .. . .,... Coleen Luiten ,4l . if A, J . l l . x 1 I fp 1 T950 -- TIGER TALES Left to right, top row: Joan Mills, Byra Williams, Yvonne Hopp, Melba Mills, Rita Ott, Dorothy Kremstriter, Dorothy Winters, Marlene Scrupps, Darleen Schlimmer, Rita Uhrich, Doris Wacker, Lois Raugust, W. N. Weddle, Director. Second row: Lorene Starkel, Gladys Raugust, Sumiko Mitsui, Rosemarie Klima, Ruth Sieverkropp, Ardyce Kissler, Sandra King, Paula Haug, Shirley Wacker, Carol Larsen, Betty Schultz. Bottom row: Mariorie Gust, Mary Ann Weber, Noreen Scrupps, Mary Ann Smith, Darlene Kuest, Barbara Heim- bigner, Elaine Nichols, Delila Janke, Jackie Grening, Roberta Walters, Sylvia Bartalamay, Jo Ann Mills. Glee Club Thirty-two good voices make up the high school Glee Club. Mr. Weddle is the advisor of the group. The Glee Club, together with the band, presented one concert this semester, which was held on December l7. Our guest singer was Phil Crosbie from Spokane. The Glee Club sold tickets for the concert and the proceeds taken from the tickets went to the Hospital Fund, This amounted to over 3250, The girls elected officers for their club, who are as follows: President ,,,, ..., H Doris Wocker Vice President , as Noreen Scrupps Sec. Treasurer Elaine Nicholes f I7 I - ,U ff! ,Vfll CZ5L'5 7L X' L4 f 1' ' ' , J I QM ',l fy 1 , , gaiyg' f I TIGER TALES W,,fI,Mf' - 7WyfIfR36 ' ,' X I aw I TRIPLE TRIO M Q. fv I' 1 N ,yfff f Left to right, top row: Sumiko Mitsui, Marlene Scrupps, Sondra King, Lorene Starkel. Bottom row: Roberta Walters, Delila Janke, Darlene Kuest, Marjorie Gust, Yvonne Hopp. SEXTET Left to right: Mariorie Gust, Melba Mills, Lois Raugust, Doris Wacker, Dorothy Winters, Yvonne Hopp. N 5 X . N X lu f .N STX- X ...Al X xx ' P , N . kxxkxlx X41 XI., ix' A x N . 4 1 li . ,KX 1, X1 1950 - TIGER T1-xgeszxj l iffy Left to right, top row: Harley Wraspir, Neal Fhillips, Mary Ann Smith, Sandra King, Franklin Koth, Merle Braun, Lorus Schmidt, Harlan Wilskie, Marilyn Zicha, Gale Sala. Second row: Virgil King, Ronald Stehr, Allen Kuest, Gene Kuest, Doris Wacker, Wayne King, Noreen Scrupps, Betty Schultz, Melba Mills, Gerald Esslinger, Maurice Fink, Douglas Ottestad, Bottom row: Donna Frank, Janet Stannard, Janet Lesser, Janet Esslinger, James Gies, Norita Greenwalt, Marciel Fink, Leslie Stehr, Lee Schorzman, Robert Hein, Arlene Kissler, Mary Ann Weber, Patsy Lambert, Gerry Walters, Bobby Yuckert, Elaine Nichols, W. N. Weddle, director. BAND' We started out the year by marching in the Rodeo parade and presented a Sunday afternoon concert in September. Our officers for the first semester were: President- Wayne King, Vice President-Franklin Kath, Treasurer-Marciel Fink. At the home football and basketball games the pep band played. On December l7th we presented our Winter Concert at which time we wore our new band uniforms for the first time. Phil Crosbie, widely known baritone singer from Spokane, was guest soloist for the evening. Second semester officers were: President-Wayne King, Vice President-Doris Wacker, Treasurer-Marciel Fink. When Spring came it found the Band members very busy as many entered the Bi- County Solo and Ensemble in Almira on March l4th. Some also entered in the Eastern Washington Contest which was held in Pullman on April ist. The Odessa High School Band also entered in the Bi-County Meet in Wilbur, the Eastern Washington Contest in Spokane, the Marching Contest in Odessa and the Lilac Festival Parade in Spokane. Our Spring Concert was held on April 29th. We wish to thank our director, Mr. Weddle, for his wonderful patience and guid- ance to help us through the year. I BAND Percussion TIGER TALES T950 Left to right, top row: Harley Wraspir, Lorus Schmidt, Merle Braun, Noreen Scrupps, Douglas Ottestad, Doris Wacker, Sandra King, Mary Ann Smith, Marilyn Zicha, Gale Salo. Bottom row: Elaine Nichols, Virgil King, Allen Kuest, Janet Stannard, Gene Kuest, Marciel Fink, Arlene Kissler, Mary Ann Weber, Melba Mills, Patsy Lambert, Robert Hein, W. N. Weddle, Director. PEP BAND The Pep Band is composed of members of the regular band, which have had more experience and have distinguished themselves a little higher than the rest. They were chosen to play at the home football and basketball games. At all of these games, including the Lions Club Tournament, they gave color and much action by playing and looking their best to entertain the spectators. On October 6, l949, this Band did some marching formation work at the game with Ritzville here at Finney Field. The uniforms for the Pep Band are band pants and white sweaters. Many of the sweaters have music letters which are earned by points, Clarinets Arlene Kissler Leslie Stehr Lee Schorzman Mary Ann Weber Patsy Lambert Robert Hein Janice Lesser Janet Eslinger Jerry Walter Robert Yuckert Norita Greenwalt James Gies Alto Clarinet Maurice Fink Gene Kuest Marciel Fink Janet Stannard Elaine Nichols Trombones Merle Braun Harlan Wilskie Lorus Schmidt Flutes Betty Jean Schultz Gerald Eslinger Trumpets Mary Ann Smith Sandra King Franklin Koth Harley Wraspir Donald Diefe Sousaphone Douglas Ottestad French Horns Gale Salo Marilyn Zicha Saxaphones Virgil King Doris Wacker Allan Kuest Ronald Stehr Tenor Saxaphones Wayne King Noreen Scrupps Baritone Neal Phillips Oboe Melba Mills i950 TIGER TALES Left to right: Mary Ann Smith, Sandra King, Douglas Ottestad, Merle Braun, Allen Kuest. INSTRUMENTAL SUPERIOR WINNERS Instrumental Superior Winners The students pictured above distinguished themselves by winning the highest rating in the District Music Meet held at Pullman, Washington, April I, I95O. Mary Ann Smith and Sandra King as a Trumpet Duet, Douglas Ottestad, Sousaphone solo, Merle Braun, Trombone Solo, and Allen Kuest, Saxaphone Solo, were all awarded a superior rating, competing against a field of I2OO students from Eastern Washington and Idaho. TIGER TALES 1950 Left to right, top row: Lo Wayne Heimbigner, Gary Mills, Merle Janke, Donald Hemmerling, Marvin Fink, Lamar Homberg, Gene Kuest, Bud Minard, Kevin Kramer, Douglas Ottestad. Second raw: Leslie Stehr, Willard Graedel, Bud Kirkle, Franklin Kath, Wayne King, Wayne Stout, Lee Schorzman, Donald Cosgrove, Jack Gasser, Dennis Quast, Gerald Ott. Bottom row: W. N. Weddle, Director, Byra Williams, Pianist, Myron Walter, Neal Phillips, Maurice Fink, Orville Widmer, Eddie Huff, Harlan Wilskie, Cecil Schell. BOYS CHORUS The Boys Chorus was organized for the first time this year under the supervision of W. N. Weddle, music director. They sang at the winter and the spring music concerts this year, and also entered the Bi-County chorus contest, which was held at Wilbur, Washington, on April l5, l95O. T950 TIGER TALES Left fo right, top row: 'Leslie Stehr, Bud Zirkle, Willard Graedel, Jack Gasser, Neal Phillips. Bottom row: Wayne King, Maurice Fink, Merle Janke, Lamar Homberg, Marvin Fink, Franklin Koth, Eddie Huff. BOYS DOUBLE SEXTET The Boys Double Sextet was organized this year from the Boys Chorus. They entered the Bi-County small ensemble contest, which was held at Almira, Vllashington. TIGER TALES 1950 Walter Diefe Alvin Fink 1947-1948 1948-1949 -.gag f - . 1 4 il .V ss , , WW .. ZW Kgs.: :news N Qwgogibkw K fs ffygvixggw , f bf? , W. ,. img ,3 if :ask kggrungr x A' .V fi, ,s we 1? 'A , V-1, T :X iss 35 f s' eg, W W, rm,-lg Nr 1. .V , We f .K ' LEE. ,, -1 4 1 A JSM M i f M pf .1 E: ' 'A J ' ' . : il- 1 r W Q , f, , 4. S , xl s -.::::: f: ?,:.,,l :, :I I :il vy . 435 s, if X so f 2 1? va , xg Q ,T f X Q xfsgs A -I sgwjs I 'W '- ' , A 1 wk- T? :Sf .1 , A 5555, Qs X. ,,,1jg,s I 1 1 ' www? I . ,K I , , 11 1 .fi-as ' s Q1 Xiisiia. Ks'-.::'asa:a:a:a., ' . , ' T 1 1 2 - 1 1 , gt so -A is ,S A Q -if W WW ,J 'e g I , f .Mem 'T :-.:.:::5.:::::e,::fs:a- 'tx . ..,. A .,.,,,.,,,, .... , ..... . ..,..,, , , , .,,.t , ,V .,., as ., W .5 s ,,.,. , s , , ,ME . sb L, X s 1 or we N T ' 1.: 2 K ' Marvin Fink ' 1 -r 41-31. ,.1,' 9 535'i5:'5Q f '-:1f - Q Q 1949-1950 ALUMNI- INSPIRATION AWARD Voted annually by the football squad to the player judged the most inspirating to his teammates. The trophy was presented to the school by the Odessa Alumni Association in honor of former students who served in the Armed Forces. T950 - TIGER TALES Left to Right, Top Row: Viola Wraspir, Mary Ann Weber, Bonnie Delzer, Rita Ott, Phyllis Huff, Jeanne Henderson, Advisor. Second Row: Mary Ann Smith, Elaine Nichols, Sylvia Bartalamay, Mary Ann Totusek. Bottom Row: Doris Wacker, Marciel Fink, Norma Hopp, Donna Frank, Sue Phillips. Coleen Luiten, James Doak, Advisor. Donna Frank. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First semester officers were elected as follows: President-Donna Frank, Vice President-Marciel Fink, Secretary-Sue Phillips, Treasurer-Norma Hopp, Sports Mana- ger-Doris Wacker, Social Chairman- Mary Ann Weber. On October 20th the G. A, A. sponsored the appearance of Lee Grabel, noted magician. G. A. A. members sold tickets and ushered for the show. The traditional football banquet was given again this year for the football players by the Girls Athletic Association. Dan Stavely, freshman football coach at Washington State College, was guest speaker. Football movies and presentation of letters followed the banquet. The G. A. A, gave a dinner for Mr. Leroy Hook's West Valley players, following the football game with Odessa. G. A. A. Initiation was held on November 28. Those being initiated included: Sandra King, Betty Schultz, Delila Janke, Carol Larsen, Melba Mills, and Noreen Scrupps. Refreshments were served following the initiation. A Tolo Dance sponsored by the G. A. A. was given on December 9th in the High School library. Girls invited boys, asked them to dance and took them home afterwards. Refreshments were served, and an enioyable time was had by all. Second semester officers elected were: President-Sue Phillips, Vice President- Elaine Nichols, Secretary-Doris Wacker, Treasurer-Phyllis Huff, Sports Manager- Rita Ott, Assistants-Freshman, Betty Schultz, Sophomore, Viola Wraspir, Junior, Sylvia Bartalamy. Social Chairman-Mary Ann Smith. TIGER TALES l95O Left to right: Phyllis Huff, Marciel Fink YELL LEADERS The yell leaders for the school year I949-l95O were chosen at the beginning ot the school year as Marciel Fink, Mary Ann Totusek, and Phyllis Hutt. Their duties throughout the year are composed ot much hard work and ambition. They pep up the yelling section and lead them in all their yells. They back up the players which is very important in keeping up their morale and selt-confidence. Our yell leaders received new uniforms this year made of black wool and trimmed in orange corduroy, the colors ot our school, We appreciate the work ot our yell leaders immensely and are very proud of them. T, 1 f ' , f . Alf! ff Q Mijn' Tj 'K -ff Pfs f fp I fy! X R VI!! . gf J hw ,-Q X I A -F . my I 4 rl M 17 0 In , I , x. ,T 'A I 'ff Q I A , 4 5 T ' A Ag - f t , . 1 f- f, ' A J 1950 T-17'lffff, ,A - TIGER TALES l Af 7 - ' K 'Ill , ' ' l ' Lett to Right, Top Row: Bud Zirkle, Darrell Schafer, Art Odell, Harley Frank, Maurice Fink, Sterling Elliott, Gary Mills, LoWayne Heimbigner, Eddie Huff. Second Row: Harley Mooers, Coach, Lorus Kuest, Don Haase, Melvin Carlson, Franklin Kath, Lamar Homberg, Marvin Fink. Merle Janke, Leslie Stehr, Donald Cosgrove, John Gillis, Assistant Coach. Bottom Row: Neal Phillips, Willard Graedel, Kevin Kramer, Gene Kuest, Myron Walter, Edward Elliott, Lee Schorzman, Gerald Ott, Harlan Wilskie, Bud Minard, Cecil Schell. FOOTBALL The Odessa Football team got off to a bad start this year. The team started by playing the Ritzville Broncos at Ritzville in a practice game. The Tigers lost this game l4 to 34. This was a big upset forihe Odessa team. Although the Odessa team had the weight they didn't furnish enough speed. ln the next game the Odessa team rolled over the West Valley B team defeating them 26 to 12. In this game the Tigers played better but still didn't put out all they could, As the season went on some of the Odessa players got injured and this accounted for many of their losses. All in all the Tigers didn't do so good this year but the team has a lot of experi- enced players coming back, making it certain that they will do much better next year. At the end ot the season the Bi-County sports writers selected an all-Star team of which Odessa had two players on the second team. They were Don Kuest and Marvin Fink. Lamar l-lomberg and Harley Frank also got honorable mention. This next year there are going to be l6 lettermen returning to the squad and we are certain that they will make a victorious team. TIGER TALES Football Schedule ' We They September 16 Odessa at Ritzville 14 34 September 24 West Valley B at Odessa 26 12 September 30 Davenport at Odessa 6 12 October 6 Ritzville at Odessa O 24 October 14 l Odessa at Reardan 7 38 October 21 Lind at Odessa O 12 October 27 Odessa at Wilbur O 47 Lettermenk Position Letters Homberg, Lamar End 3 Elliott, Sterlingt' Tackle 1 Schorzman, Leei Tackle 2 Elliott, Edwardt' Guard 1 Ott, Geraldk Guard 1 Koth, Franklinf Center 2 Stehr, Lesliet' Guard 1 Schoonover, Charles? Guard 1 Kramer, Kevinf Guard 1 Fink, Marvini' Tackle 4 Mills, Garyi' Tackle 2 Carlson, Melvink Guard 2 Frank, Harleyi' End 1 Walter, Myroni' Janke, Merle? Kuest, Dont Fink, Mauricei Hutt, Eddie? Zirkle, Budf Schafer, Darre Allum, Kenny Borer, Charles Haase, Don Odell, Arthurf Cosgrove, Don Kuest, Gene Minard, John Quarter Back 2 Quarter Back 3 Half Back 4 Half Back 3 Halt Back 1 Quarter Back 1 II End O Heimbigner, Wayne Wilksie, Harlan Kuest, Lorus End O End O Guard O Center 3 Center O Guard 0 Guard O Half Back O Fullback O Halt Back O ff-fa, , f ,uf if A , KO J6 il , ' I Lf, if rf f .1 ,, 1 ,fi I ik K' Z ' ' fm! 1 915' A 'Lf' fs fi- X' fr ' 1 r LH i VI' Iyvflf f L ' if ,f 1 i950 - TIGER TALES Left To righf, lop row: Dennis Quast, Maurice Fink, Myron Waller, Franklin Kath, W. J. Carloaugh, Coach. Second row: Virgil Krell, Manager, Wayne King, Harley Frank, Richard Voise, Leslie Stehr. Bottom row: Merle Jcxnke, Marvin Fink. Basketball Lefiermenk Name Position Years Personal Scoring klvlerle .lanke Forward 4 lO7 flvlarvin Fink CSHTG-V 3 93 i'Franklin Korh Forward 2 52 Maurice Fink Guard 3 75 iMyron Walter GUC1l'0l 2 43 iikicliard Voise GU0VCl 2 53 ,fl-larley Frank Forwvfd 2 30 fArf Qdell Cenier 2 i4 Wayne Forward 2 6 Leslie Siehr GUC1I'Cl l l Dennis Quasi CSHTGV 0 l Bud Zirkle fx Guard l O f I . ,Y , . A V ,Vw , K V lfll X K f ,fi 1 .,f,, , -- 7, IL .,,. f 13 ,, 'vi , V, , fi rf 'Wim TIGER TALES 1950 BASKETBALL The Odessa basketball team started out the year by coming in last in the iamboree at Odessa. They then came out from underneath and defeated Wilbur 40 to 39. The Odessa team went in spurts this year. They beat the strong and conference winner, Harrington, and then they lost to Lind. We had Tough luck this year in injuries. Merle Janke, a starting forward and point maker turned his ankle and was unable to play when the team needed him. Art Odell, also a main player broke his wrist and was out for most of the year. The Odessa team ended up in third place this year, but we think they could have come in first if there wouldn't have been so many injuries. The Tiger coach this year was Mr. Carbaugh who helped the team very much. Oc'essa had two players on the Bi-County anll conference team this year. Marvin Fink made the all Bi-County first team as forward and Merle .lanke made the All Bi- County second team as forward. Merle Janke also made the second All-Star team in the Lions Club tournament. This next year should be a very good season because the Tigers only lost two players from the team. We They Odessa 40 There Wilbur 39 Odessa 29 Here Lind 24 Odessa 27 Here Ritzville 34 Odessa 28 Tourney Colfax 54 Odessa 39 Tourney Almira 43 Odessa 33 There Sprague 3l Odessa 32 There DClVenpOrt 40 Odessa 28 There Lind 33 Odessa 41 Here Harrington 35 Odessa 32 There Ritzville 45 Odessa 43 Here Sprague 37 Odessa 34 There Harrington 48 Lions Club Tournament Odessa 27 Here Ritzville 30 Odessa 39 Here Creston 33 , , ,Y,,, ,, , W ,,,,, -f ,F N sc ' ft if ' -, ' I yt A , C 2. x' y ft' r l X T950 Q .. D TIGER TALES Lett to right, top row: Franklin Kath, Harley Franl-1, Art Odell, Maurice Fink, Myron Walters. Second row: Harlan Wilskie, Neal Fhillias, Marilyn Sala, Darleen Schlimmer, Douglas Ottestad, Leslie Stehr, Donna Frank, Harley Mooers, Coach. Bottom row: Melba Mills, Sue Phillips, Marciel Fink, Byra Williams, Elaine Nichols. TENNIS There were thirty-nine students that turned out for tennis this year, including nine returning lettermen. The lettermen were: Franklin Kath, Harley Frank, Neal Phillips, Leslie Stehr, Harlan Wilskie, B, G, Williams, Sue Phillips, Marciel Fink, and Marilyn Sala. Matches were played with the following town, both here and there: Davenport Harrington Lind Ritzville Sprague The South Side tennis meet was held at Odessa on May 3. The Bi-County meet was at Davenport, and the District was held at Comstock Park in Spokane, on May l9. The boys doubles from Odessa, Harley Frank, and Franklin Koth, wan the District Class A at Spokane last year, while Betty Lou Winter and Jim Amende, playing mixed doubles, placed first in the District Class B. Odessa's prospects look very bright this year tor winning the Bi-County and South Side meets, as well as for placing high in the District. TIGER TALES . W , - i950 Left to right: Franklin Kath, Harley Frank. TENNIS FIRST PLACE DISTRICT WINNERS After winning the South-Side playoffs at Odessa and coming in first at the Bi- County, Harley Frank and Frankie Koth were eligible to enter the District Class A tennis meet, in Spokane. This was held at Comstock Park on May I3, I949. With not too much competition they succeeded in taking first place in Class A, a very envied position. By winning this place as sophomores, we teel confident they will capture this title their remaining two years in high school. T950 TIGER TALES Left to right, top row: John Gasser, Coach, Gary Mills, Donald Hemmerling, Lamar Homberg, Charles Schoonover, Merle Janke, Jack Gasser, Sterling Elliott, Don Weishaar. Bottom row: Don Haase, Lo Wayne Heimbigner, Wayne King, Bud Zirkle, Richard Voise, Don Wolf, Bud Minard, Lee Schorzman. Absent- Gerald Ott. BASEBALL The Odessa High School has a hustling ball club this year, but shows lack of ex- perience in team play. The team is yet in need of dependable pitching. Boys who show good possibilities in preparing for the conference season are Merle Janke, Richard Voise, Gary Mills, and Bud Zirkle. Good pitching, if achieved this season, will determine success of the season's play. The team appears strong defensively, but somewhat uncertain thus far in the hitting department. Five non-conference games are scheduled before the regular season opens. Only two of them has been played to date lApril l3l. lt is hoped that these non-con- ference games will prepare the team for a good conference season. Lind, the defending champion, appears to be the team to defeat. Members of the playing squad and their positions are as follows: Wayne King ................................................,........................... second base, field Bud Zirkle ........,............. .... shortstop, third base, pitching, catching Merle Janke .,,...... .... . ............ t hird base, shortstop, pitching Lamar Homberg .. .... .... f irst base, pitching, catching Don Wolf .,........... . .......... . .......... ........,,... field Bud Minard ....... L ..a. ......... .... . c atching, field Gerald Ott .....,, ................. , . catching, field Jack Gasser ,..,.. shortstop, second base Richard Voise - s..... ............ ......a,,a................. , . . pitching, field Gary Mills ............ pitching, field, second base, first base Sterling Elliott ...... .................. ......... f i eld, pitching, catching Ed Elliott ........... ,,..a..a.......L.............. ..,...... f i eld, catching Lee Schorzman . .......... third base, field Don l-laase ........... .... ..........................,.. ...... . . . second base, field Don Hemmerling ,... .. ............,.,,...,.,..........,,.,.....,.... ............,,.,. , . ,..,. field Game Results lto datel Odessa ............. i4 Wilbur ......... ..... 4 fnon-conferenceil Odessa .v.. ........... 7 Davenport ...... ..... 2 3 fnon-conferencel X I ,fi ,!, lxtg' i TIGER TALES 1950 Left to right, too row: Eddie Huff, Bud Zirkle, Bud Minard, Sterling Elliott, Myron Walters, James Doak, Coach. Bottom row: Cecil Schell, Lorus Kuest, Richard Miller, Larry Reisenauer. ,i y ,f,. ,.f, fi' . if .. . ' ' J BOXING C W. A little more interest vvaslshown in boxing this year than last year, with 23 boys answering the initial call. We finished the year with ten boys, all of whom participated in the Bi-County Tournament at Wilbur, Washington. Those who won their weight divisions at the Bi-County Tournament and received golden gloves were Eddie Jasman, Lorus Kuest and Myron Walters. Myron also won his weight division last year and he was one of the tew boys who repeated as a winner this year. This year's boxing team consisted of only Freshmen and Sophomores which should prove to make our following years very successful. ln addition to boxing three nights at the Bi-County, this year's boxers also partici- pated three times at Wilbur, and once at Creston. T950 , TIGER TALES Left to right, top row: Myron Walter, Bud Zirkle, Lo Wayne Heimbigner, Gerald Ott, Lee Schorzman, Lorus Kuest. Bottom row: John Gillis, Coach, Maurice Fink, Marvin Fink, Lamar Homlzerg, Wayne Stout, Dennis Quast, Donald Sieverkropp, Melvin Carlson. TRACK This year's track team will participate in the Bi-County meet at Ritzville and will send their first and seconds to the District Meet held at Cheney. We don't have enough participants to have track meets with other towns, Our track team, however, looks very good and should show many winners. 12'--S ,. J S I 3 bl L33 I wg SNAPS TIGER TALES - Wh-. 1950 Q0 of- A- TIGER TALES I4 TIGER TALES 1950 1950 -- TIGER TALES TIGER TALES hi V , 1950 1950 -- MA, TIGER TALES TIGER TALES A, , My 1950 fff' ,L rl L X 1 1 if, ff , fC if , f f 'i 1 P D This Annual PrinTed By 4 AvENRQMiQiiiRRse- RIQUNE I Typewriiers 84 Adding Machines - Office Equipment 84 Supplies Z ,:,,,,,,, xx..,.:,,,.-,,,..:,:: ex- .-:,v.:::- ,:,,,,..,, -J tl 1 4: I-idircuis Shoves h f vs! I 1: QL -: ii 'i i fi SXSW' X ff Joe Brandon's I gf g?f5,lfE3ClAL 'E Q PLATE QAKERS BARBER SHOP 5 1 Qmmof 5: I: Marlw, .Q j 1. J'loqan.f, 1. i 1' and Booklet :E Odessa, Wash. E U 4 1 'I 1' 1 J if J 'i oDEssA BAKERY 1: Baked Foods Of All Kinds ,E Phone 4431 Wrcispir Bros. :E ,:,,,-m,--i THE LYREC THEATRE We always try to give you better entertainment. Nat Maier, We appreciate your patronage Proprietor Odessa, Wash Congratulations to the Class of 1950 May the future bring you an abundance of health and happiness. THE GDESSA CLINIC Odessa, Wash. KENNETH E. GUDGEL, M. D. R. L. TANCK, D. D. M. JOSEPH T. KAYE, M. D. Sell Your Livestock and Machinery At Auction lSaIe Every Thursdayl Davenport Auction Company Phone 46 Davenport, Wash Lew Hutsell-Leonard Hutsell-Bill Hutsell MichaeIsen's Mercantile Your Red and White Store Groceries Dry Goods Hotpoint-KelvinaTor Electrical Appliances Stromberg-Colson Radios Phone 3031 Odessa, Wash -::::, Y' 1 1 1 1 L F Cf T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 'W 1 1 1 1 O I 2 LQ W Q H- E Q T. O B U! 1, 3' 1 1 -I ii 5' 11 fb G I: 5- 1 1 UI U5 0 1 'h 1 3 1 11 3 1, '1 ll '1 ODESSA DRUG COMPANY Congratulations Seniors of 1950 CORNER DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency W. H. Dahmen, Owner Phone 4041 Odessa, Wash. HOWARD E. PHILLIPS Attorney at Law Phone 4741 Odessa, Wash. WOLF MOTOR SALES AI Wolf Leo Stout Plymouth-Desoto-GMC Trucks Case Farm Implements Phone 4921 Odessa, Wash. F 1 1 L -----,,7 3 sMlTH's cAFE 4' ' Visit our ROSE ROOM , Fast sorvaoo-Homo Cooking Howorol E. smifh, Prop. j ' oooooo, Wash. Phone 5821 i ff J Ar :E Schmaucler's Grocery 'f U 5 Groceries, Meets cmd Lockers P P E Your Home Owned Grocery P I E Phone A4131 We Deliver ' J Odessa Tractor 81 Implement Co. ,,,,. if , i ii is ,N , Q 1 ?4:fT?51i152522525355125?5E2iz?5is5EzE22si:5E1'2fi223f'' 1 e - -V. ' L , if' 'VME H l-on-v f - 7 '2 ' 1- L A s V 4 ll Q .plfgigi : -. -1 N v,, I qv! . . P ' I - - , , 1y:4.q.ai2g John Deere Farm Machinery Caterpillar Tractors Calkins Westinghouse Appliances Sales and Service Win Self, Prop. Odessa, Wash Centennial Flouring Mills Co. GRAIN DEPARTMENT We Always Try To Please Our Customers A. E. Scrupps Manager STRATES FURNITURE STCRE Everything in Home Furnishings L Electrical Appliances Phone 4821 Odessa, Wash. af5 Complete Radiator Service SUKO MOTORS Ray Suko, Proprietor Phone 5031 Odessa, Wash. ODESSA GRANGE SUPPLY A Massey Harris Implement James Willoughly, Manager 1: Congratulations I' 1 gloss of 1959 CITY TRANSFER HOPP INN CAFE . . Delnvernes The home fI'6IQI'lI'S of YOU' Hauling of any kind after school snack ll 11 Phone 3261 L. H. Bayley Odessa, Wash. Phone 5012 11 ll l l 1, 4, THE ECONOMY OF OUR UNITED STATES IS FOUNDED UPON THE THRIFT OF ITS PEOPLE.- YOU CAN DO YOUR PART BY STARTING AND MAINTAINING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN OD ESSA STATE BANK A. l-l. LUITEN lr Distributor For Arotane and Flying A Gasolines Veedol Motor Oils and Greases A Tyclol Motor Oil Cadel Diesel Engine Oil A Federal Tires and Tubes Aero-Batteries Associated Auto Supplies Servel Kerosene Refrigerators A::: 0-:::- ::: .-::0:.-: Wenz Machine Shop Welding Repairs Machine Work Fine Service Bill Wenz, Prop. Odessa, Wash. v ::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::4::::: RADIO SALES 81 SERVICE Repairing of any Electrical Appliances Wilskie and Provost Phone 4721 Cdessa, Wash. MAYTAG SHOP Automatic Washers Conventional Washers Ironers - Deepfreezers Phone 5751 Frank B. Toiusek Congratulation To The Class of 1950 ODESSA PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Ray L. Schorzman, Prop. Phone 1082 Oclessa, Wash. A. J. WEBER General Contractor Phone 5744 Odessa, Wash. lnsurnace of All Kinds CLarence Hemmerling INSURANCE OFFICE BIRGE'S GARAGE 81 MACHINE SHQP SINCE 'I923 Phone Phone Res. 4101 shop 3641 Machine Work Motor Tune Up Carburetors Welding Shell Products Magnetos Conoco Motor Oil David Birge fOwnerj L, Kissler's Appliance Store Your EIecTricaI Servanf For RADIOS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES OIL HEATERS CLOTHES DRYERS See Us For Any Electrical Accessories :fe-:.4-4-::v For Sand and Gravel Hauling see Jim Scrupps VVayne Braun STANDARD OIL CO. ED LILLA, Agent Phone 5331 Odessa, Wash. Congratulations To The Class of 7950 HOLYK'S JEWELER'S Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry Thomas Holyk Odessa, Wash. T0 GRADUATES Congratulations on your graduation from the Odessa l-ligh School As part ot this community we feel proud ot your achievements. We are proud to loe part ot this community and to otter the best in equipment in hardware, farm machinery, and transportation by representing the following manufacturers: International Harvester Company General Electric Corporation Marchall Wells Company Oliver Corporation Chevrolet Buick Oldsmobile QDESSA TR DING COMPANY The Farmers Store ,,----0-- ODESSA CLEANERS IT's Dry Cleoned Not New Goldie and Thomos Turner Phone 5321 .f,-.,- -----:: -.. --AA ----A- MOORE'S 5c TO S1 STORE The Friendly Store To The Schools Mr. Howard Moore Go Where The Crowds Go There's A Reason RITZ THEATRE Rifzville, Wclsh. Roy C. Irvine Owner and Manager Congratulations To The Class of 7950 IT Has Been Our Pleasure To Serve You Throughout The Year. JOLLY'S APPAREL While Active-Be Attractive -::::::: .- .- : : .- J- : .- .- .- .- : .- .- .-::::.- ::::: f., : :: 0 :::: Congratulations To The Class of T950 PAT'S MEN SHOP PAT SMITH Phone 4421 Odessa, Wash WILLIAMS GARAGE Phone 32 Odessa, Wash. L. O. Williams Congratulations To The Class of 1950 DAVID WEBER LINCOLN COUNTY COMMISSIONER Odessa Union Warehouse Co. Odessa, Washington Serving 10 Prosperous Communities Odessa-Harrington-Lamona-Irby-Lauer Jantz-Schoonover-Downs-Packard-Mohler Total Bulk Capacity 3,000,000 Total Membership-800 Dealers ln WHEAT--OATS-BARLEY-FEED--FLOUR-FUEL Phone 3731 R. L. Reiman, Mgr RICHFIELD OIL CORP. Leroy W. Kuest, AGENT Phone 5621 Odessa, Washington Giraedal Insurance Agency Automobile GraineeFire Hail Lite Inland Marine-Health-Accident Phone 5721 Odessa, Wash. ::::::- ::::::: .- :::::::::::::.-: :::::0-:::: THE ODESSA RECORD A Good Newspaper In A Good Community 52 Big Issues For Only 53.00 Per Year Dial Phone 3931 WEBER'S CHEVRON SEVICE Phone 5411 Odessa, Washington Standard Oil Products 3 ' X UNIGN OIL CO. Elbert E. Pyle-S MODERNE BEAUTY SHOPPE Esther Pyles Phone 3622 odessci, Wash. CONGRATULAHONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 QDESSA HOTEL Martin and Lydia Billesbach Phone 3201 Odessa, Wash. Congratulations to the Class of 7950 Henry's Building Service Contractor and Builder Free Estimate Odessa, Washington Phone 5014 D. M. HEMMERLING PAINT . CONTRACTING PainTing doesn'T cost. IT pays. Phone 4521 Oddesa, Wash. ODESSA FLORAL The best in flowers and corsages to fit any occasion. Odessa, Wash. Phone 3221 We use your head in our business. Model Barber and Beauty Shoppe R. H. Giese Odessa, Wash K1