Omak High School - Omache Yearbook (Omak, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1949 volume:

I , Eau-'1'i1'az5:efz 'ff-Hfmiavagfysmszzs .pk- num uns 2 ,M Sf- l1u-If Hussain. CJ ' A W X... . ., -.5-:sie-I 'X FFA! l BiLcs- G0L m'n f H of 4+-1-H4++a-H++-ifx-s-ifffx Omg, w X -Q ' A lx A 'A 1 I A -vA '3essi0.Nr.o 'V Q I 'Pd 066.24 Ngggfmg Cjfu 'Fava i N 0 -F 95 ..---,.--.---.h., , 4,77 V A : uogmon School' Q QOKDNOGTU-571 .A Q --T L g .Dum und O fi --,,. fyi 41? 5 Fmlfftn Counfy CHAMV5 4 cmggrrn Fmq 425 K LID Annual Club lLeft to Righty Janet McFarland, Laveta Shirley Vest, Joannie Ballard, Gloria Groche, Woodward, Bette Figlenski, Mary Fetlrop, Miss Julia Altizer, Bernadine Berry. Summers, Rosa Lee Paollni, Delores St. Claire, Annual Staff Delores St. Claire ................................ Editor Shirley Vest J J Assistant Editors Rosa Lee Paolini D Bette Figlenski J J Business Managers Rosa Lee Paolini J Bernadine Berry ........ ........ S ports Gloria Groche ........ John Atkinson J 9 Photographers J Waldo Belles Miss Summers ...... .r......l...................Advisor We have tried to give in the 1950 Omache a record of school life this year. Our division pages before the various sections of the book, show hands-working, playing, and receiving honors for achievement during one of the happiest years of our lives. We wish to thank the photography class and Mr. Colburn for their work of producing the ma- jority of the pictures in this book. CLeft to Rightl: Dick Wilkie, Nadine Grimm, Verne Naught, James Hess, Janet McFarland, De- lores St. Claire, Bernadine Berry, Shirley Vest, Don Wax, Laveta Woodward, Jim Johnson, Julia Alt- izer, John Atkinson, Alice Marie Petersen, Mary Wicks, Conlyn Cederblom, Shirley Smith. fNot in Picturel Kenny 0'Brien. The Student Council The first student council meeting for the 1949-1950 school year was held September 26, 1949. At this meeting the student council launched into its very active program. They sponsored noon-time movies, and put through the new tardy rule. On November 9, our council was host to the Okanogan council. At this joint-council meeting the peace pact was read and signed by the members and faculty of both councils. On November 18, we trav- eled to Molson for the All-County council meeting. Next year Omak will play host to this group. The council also revised the old constitution and the student ticket. Also the council was enlarged by the addition of rep- resentatives from F.H.A., annual club, band, and newspaper club. The student council sponsored the selling of popcorn by the Pep Club at the basketball games. The council ap- peared on the school radio program twice. It prepared a student hand-book which will be distributed to all students next fall. On April 18, the council went to Okanogan for the joint-student council dessert. We feel that this organization has had a successful year of achievement. Our adviser was our high-school principal, Mr. Colburn. 0 O4 --A W?f'jLW,2,,Si'fMf'M ff-J 2623 foie! .. 0 AL! . . I f77Q? Z3 . ' .,bfc4Q. 1274-eff! I .en-J, lQL4JzlfvJ,Q AeA3Z4N,f4fZ ,N.u -Zi ZLL! H ! , Xffe-A..f,,Qj gijifjiiii AEM 7M falaffacij. ,a4oeCJ I fl-4.,ZffY-QQ! x wx M 1 SAK Xp 'mm ERNEST E. N EWLAND - - Superintendent BERT COLBURN - - Principal OUIDA BAINES - - Secretary KATHRYN FORRESTER MATTHEW CASSIN English - Speech - Dramatics Psychology - Guidance HARRY WEBSTER HARLAN IRWIN Agriculture Biology - Chemistry GEORGE GABLEHOUSE ELLA FLINSPACH Industrial Arts - Basketball - Tennis Library .. Latin MYRON OATES Football Coach - Boys' Physical Education ARTHIggalg1gX2ARDS MARIE SUMMERS REESE BENNETT Engl-18h Chorus - Band V JAMES T- OATES ADELAIDE LATIMER S0631 Science Commercial ELEANOR KING Girls' Physical Education - Health MRS. BLANCHE DAVIS Home Economics fNot Pictured! CHESTER COOKE Geometry - Bookkeeping - World History M4- 1 f. Q 3-4 R ' X fe S- wv i. 1. 1 'yew ' -1, NE , ..x. X ., , L FX x. ,S x -1 wg-:xx X W X- H sr-A, J S.. ..,f. Q, S. my ,f is .5 X .ik f ,gm 3 fx wx, 'x ' aye +1 ,223 .... , . gg. RQ hw Q 2 4. QQ. b.-. x.i,..f,, X W , .45 1--:sy - 5 'fi-his ' Fist: 5.a:sQ.6'.- jE.,,gi'QL g - 1 mf? :SES 1354 M.. ., ., wgzgmf-we-.Six X 'ggi -Q N .L.h vi, X fx 5 'Si m if as Q zgycg, af . iz 'H ,Q Q , 3, -,,ngf.5lqs.N-Q., xfszgwl-'wfgf' iT-Pef fV , ,wyif ,,,x. . Q Hwg 7 x . 1, k f-Na-'K I Q x Nw V .61 ,ix . HQ, 6 3 I1 1 if ' V., af 1' if-K+ qw Lf ,X Lf? ,L-5 131.1 ' Q - 554132 i fm M- .. Sf 'N gg - lg,- fw4-2 . 'wa' ' ,1- ay. X4 Q f f. .- -2 . 3' 3. - ws DELORES ST. CLAIRE Omak Schools 2 Drill Team 2 - Photo Club 2 Annual Club 4 - Minor Sports 4 P-T.A. Carnival Queen 2 Student Council 4 Omache Editor 4 Narrator of The Christmas Story 4 Football Dessert Toastmistress 4 Local Oratorical Contest Winner 4 Chorus 2 - Thespians 4 Co-Sweetheart 4 Apple Blossom Attendant 4 DAN DOW Omak Schools 1 Football 4 TOMMY BEGLEY Omak Schools 4 Minor Sports 4 Vice-President of Photo Club 4 Senior Play 4 Thespians 4 Chorus 4 CARMEN STAGGS Omak Schools 8 Chorus 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Minor Sports 3-4 .IOANNE GREWELL Omak Schools 12 Drama Club 4 Chorus 2-3 FHA 2 JOHN ATKINSON Football 2-3 Track 2-3 Valentine Sweetheart Student Body Vice-President 4 President of Lettermen's Club 4 President of Photography Club Basketball 4 KENNETH 0'BRIEN Omak Schools 11 Football 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Student Council 2 Newspaper Club 4 SHIRLEY BRUNKE Omak Schools 3 Peg Club 4 I-IA 2 Drama Club 4 Minor Sports 4 JANET McFARLAND Omak Schools 12 Student Council 4 Senior Play Chorus 2-3-4 Madrigral 3-4 Girls' rio 2 President of FHA 4 Apple Blossom Princess 4 Co-Sweetheart 4 DICK HAMILTON Omak Schools 12 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Vice-President of Lettermen's Club 4 Newspaper Club 3 RICHARD HART Omak Schools 1 SHIRLEY VEST Omak Schools 12 Yell Leader 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 2 Pep Club 2-3-4 - Band 2-3-4-1 Sutdent Director of Band 3 President of Band 4 - Senior Play Student Director of Senior Play Minor Sports 4 -- Honor Society 4 Thespians 4 - Thespian President 4 Student Council 4 -- Clarinet Trio 2 DELORES McFARLAND Omak Schools 12 FHA 2-4 LEO COTTER Omak Schools l2 Band 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 KEITH DAVIS Omak Schools 10 Track 3-4 Basketball 4 School Play 3 BERNADINE BERRY Omak Schools 4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Inspirational Player fTennisJ 2-3 County Tennis Championship 3-4 Minor Sports 2-3-4 - Pep Club 2-3-4 Pep Club President 4 Girls' Club President 4 Honor Society 3-4 Scientific Pioneers 3-4 Student Council 4 - Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 - Thespians 4 Librarian of Scientific Pioneers 4 GARY GRIF F ITHS Omak Schools 11 Band 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 VERA SEALS Omak Schools 6 Vice-President of Sophomore Class Drill Team 2 Student Council 3 Girls' State 3 Pep Club 4 Honor Society 3-4 FHA 2 Chorus 4 BETTY LOU SHOVE Omak Schools 12 Secretary of Class 4 FHA 2 Drill Team 2 Honor Society 3-4 Minor Sports 3 Library 4 DONALD PEASLEY Omak Schools 316 Lettermen's Club 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 NAID VAUGHN Omak Schools 4 Football 3-4 Senior Play Chorus 4 ELIZABETH WEBSTER Omak Schools 5 Minor Sports 3-4 Thespians 4 Senior Play Honor Society 3-4 FHA 2 NAOMI BRESHEARS Omak Schools 12 Honor Society 3-4 Office 3-4 - FHA 2 Assistant Editor of Pioneer Express Scientific Pioneers 3-4 Secretar of Scientific Pioneers 4 Drill Team 2 - Pe Club 4 Secretary of Pep glub 4 DONALD KRONEMAN Omak Schools 12 Chorus 2 LELA MAE TALBOTI' Omak Schools 12 FHA 2 Drill Team 2-3-4 Senior Play - Thespians 4 Minor Sports 3-4 - Honor Society 3-4 BEN GERLA Omak Schools 5 Lettermen's Club 4 Treasurer of Sophomore Class Vice-President of Senior Class Boys' State '48 Vice-President of Honor Society 4 Honor Society 3-4 - Photo Club 4 Football 3-4 - Chorus 34 Track 3-4 ALBERT FRINK Omak Schools 3 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Football 3-4 FFA 3-4 MAE ,IELLISON Omak Schools 492 Library 4 Honor Society 3 SHIRLEY BURDETI' Omak Schools 3 Pep Club 4 -- FHA 2 The Three Timer Newspaper Club 4 - Tennis 4 Drama Club 3 - Drill Team 2 Star Thespian 3-4 -- Thespian Play Thespian Cabinet 4 KENNETH MACLEAN Omak Schools 6 EDDIE ROOT Omak Schools 5 DOROTHY DAVISSON Omak Schools 5112 FHA 2 Tennis 3-4 Pep Club 4 Minor Sports 3-4 Photo Club 4 Pep Club Treasurer 4 Drill Team 2-4 DICK WOODS Omak Schools 12 Football Manaager 3-4 Track Boys' State '48 FFA 3-4 MARY ELLEN FELTROP JOAN BALLARD Omak Schools I2 Minor iforts 2-3-4 Annu Staff 4 FHA 4 Office 4 Drill Team 4-2 Drill Leader 4 Play Culcha Omak Schools 12 Debate 3 Annual Staff 4 Minor Sports 4 FHA 2 JIM JOHNSON Omak Schools 6 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Student Body President 4 FLOYD GAINES Omak Schools 7 FFA 3-4 Chorus 3 BE'I'I'Y MATT Omak Schools 8 Honor Societi 3-4 Editor Pioneer xpress Pep Club 3-4 Pep Club President 4 Chorus 3-4 SUE BARNETT Omak Schools 1 Senior Play 4 Vice-President Science Club 4 Primarz Office 4 De ate 3 Social Chairman Girls' Club N?rill geam 24 inor rts F1122 DICK WILKIE FFA 2-3-4 FFA President 4 Omak Schools 12 Omak State Representative FFA 3 Student Council 4 BARBARA CARLSON Omak Schools 3 Chorus 2 Secretary of Girls' Club 4 House of Greed 3 SONNY LAUGHERY Omak Schools 12 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Basketball 4 Football 2-3 Track 2 Chorus 4 Newspaper Club 3 ROSS McCORMACK Omak Schools 455 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Football 3-4 - Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3 - Choms 3-4 Inspirational Player fFootballl 4 Inspirational Player fBasketballJ 3 Captain Football 4 Co-Captain Basketball 3 Carnival King 2 LAVETA WOODWARD Omak Schools 10 Girls' Club Cabinet 3 Minor Sporst 2-3-4 - Tennis 3-4 Treasurer of Student Body 4 Annual Club 4 - FHA 4 Yell Leader 4 - Senior Play 4 Pep Club 4 EVELYN LEE Omak Schools 5 Drama Club 4 Senior Play Production Sl-af FHA 3-4 DONALD SATTERLEE Omak Schools ll Tennis 3-4 Senior Class President 4 Secretary of Lettermen's Club 4 DUANE MOOMAW Omak Schools 12 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Football 4 Basketball 3 Track 2-3 Newspaper Club 3 GLENNA FLEISCHMANN Omak Schools 12 Thespians 3-4 Drama Club 3-4 Thespian Clerk 4 FHA 2-4 EMRYS ROBERTS Omak Schools 3 Band 2-3-4 Basketball 4 Minor Sports 4 Trac 4 Photo Club 4 NITA JELLISON Omak Schools 456 Honor Society 3-4 Office 4 Library 2 LOIS ALLEN Omak Schools 12 Senior Play Thespians 3-4 Star Thespian 4 Drama Club 3-4 FHA 2-3-4 Library Drill Team 2 DON WAX Omak Schools 6 Student Council 4 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 RICHARD BENTLEY Omak Schools 2 Senior Play 4 Thespians 4 GLORIA GROCHE Omak Schools 12 Minor Sports 2-3-4 Football Royalty 3-4 Pep Club 4 - Student Council 2 Treasurer of FHA 4 Annual Staff 4 - Drum Majorette 4 Secretary of Junior Class Honor Society 3-4 Drill Leader 2-4 - Chorus 1-4 JULIA ALTIZER Omak Schools 3 Yell Leader 4 Student Body Secretary 4 Junior Class Treasurer 3 Girls' State 3 - Pep Club 4 Science Club 3-4 - Chorus 3-4 Madrigal 3-4 - Drill 2 Annual Staff 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 3 Tennis 2-3-4 - Minor Sports 2-3-4 Honor Society 3-4 BOB ESTES Omak Schools 4 Manager, Football 4 FFA 2-3-4 MERLE MITCHELL Omak Schools 12 Minor Sports 3-4 Basketball 4 Tennis 3-4 Scientific Pioneers 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 DOROTHY HERRON Omak Schools 3 Honor Society 3-4 Treasurer of Honor Society 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Photo Club 4 HAZEL LINTON Omak Schools 8 Band l-2-3-4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Minor Sports 4 Chorus 4 Pe Club 2-3-4 Tennis Championship 3-4 RANDALL SMITH Omak Schools 9 Photo Club 4 Chorus 4 ROGER SCHENDEL Omak Schools 1 Scientific Pioneers 1 Chorus l. ALICE MARIE PETERSEN Omak Schools 12 Band 2-3-4 Honor Society 3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 FHA 2 All-School Play 2 Thespian Play 3 Debate 3 Vice-President of Band 4 Student Council 4 Photo Club 4 - Pep Club 4 Minor Sports 3-4 PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER J. D. STEVENS Omak Schools 6 Football 4 Manager Football 3 Omak Schools 1 B-Manager of Basketball 3 Track Manager 3 Minor Sports 3-4 Senior Play 4 Thespians 4 BETTE FIGLENSKI Omak Schools 12 Honor Society 3-4 Senior Play Thespians 4 Office 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Drill Team 1-2 Drill Team Officer 2 Director Culcha 4 JOY HURT Omak Schools 2 FHA Cabinet 4 School Play Culcha 4 Production Senior Play 4 ROSA LEE PAOLINI Omak Schools 7 Minor Sports 2-3-4 Assistant Editor Annual 4 Honor Society 3-4 Drill Team 1-2-4 School Play Culcha 4 Production Senior Play 4 Office 3-4 Pep Club 4 Senior Class Will We the Senior Class of 1950, Omak High School, Omak, Washington, being of sound mind and mem- ory and in consideration of the students that have those wonderful high school years before them, do leave our last will and testament. I, Shirley Burdett, will to Nora Beeman, my ability to sell pep club pencils. I, Sue Bamett, will my morning spot on the ra- dio to Adeline, if she can get up that early. I, Glenna Fleishman, will to Opal Staggs my ability to serve in Home Ec. -1, Tommy Begley, to Fred Freund my corn cob pipe. I, Dick Bentley, to Keith Simmonds to stay sin- gle throughout high school. I, Barbara Carlson, will to Kay Ogden my ability to keep my diamond all year. I, Keith Davis, will my height to James Hess. I, Bob Estes, to Don Lay my dramatics ability. I, Albert Frink, will to Bob Dezellem my ability to stay untouched during football season. h I, Ben Gerla, will to Jack Roy my blond curly air. I, Gloria Groche, will to Abbie Wilson my let- ters from college. I, Dick Hamilton, to whoever may be interested, my ability to make people think that I am shy. I, Dorothy Herron, to Orville Davis, my ability to get A in all my typing tests. I, Joy Hurt, will my immortal hands Csee di- vision pages of this bookl to some girl who wishes to be a model. I, Nita Jellison will to Lois Woodward my office position. I, Jim Johnson, will to Rodney Dodge my abil- ity to flirt. I, Don Kroneman, will my dimples to Jerry Lynch. I, Sonny Laughery, will my loud laugh to Don McFarland. l, Evelyn Lee, my height to Mary Wicks. I, Kenneth McLean, will to. Buddy Mulloy, my ability to flirt with all the high school girls and not let any one know about it. I, Betty Lou Shove, will to Myron Schmidt my ability to do embezzling in bookkeeping. Thanks for the help, Myron. I, Janet McFarland, will to Jeanne Clough my ability to be true and faithful to one fellow, or were there two in my life? I, Floyd Gaines, will my ability to ride my mo- torcycle to all underclassrnen. I, Shirley Brunke, will my bashfulness, my straight A average and my ability to be quiet in Mr. Irwin's classes, to Esther Mae Davidson. I, Dick Hart, will my place in Mr. Oates' Modern Problems classroom to any up and coming student. I, Emrys Roberts, will to Conlyn John Ceder- blom, my ability to get home before 10:00 on Sat- urday nights. I, Alice Marie Petersen, do hereby will the wall- paper in my locker and all my time and experi- ence to Barbara Hazlett. I, Hazel Linton, will to Zella Bergstrom, my place on the tennis team. I, Mae Jellison, do will to Illene Mulloy, my ability to get along with all the teachers. I, Julia Alttizer, will the 12th Street Rag to Jan Price. I, Naomi Breshears, will to Ardith Eldred and Carolyn Hahn, all my geometry tools. Have lots of fun making circles and polygons! I, Joanne Grewell, will to Cherry Aston, my shorthand books with all the letters written in. I, Betty Matt, will to Nettie Moore, the most per- fect Senior year a person could have in the most wonderful school of all. I, Leo Cotter, will to Erwood Brown, my place on the Omak Football team. I, Merle Mitchell, will to Geral Cox my ability to be the last person out of the dressing room without getting a hack. I, Bernadine Berry, hereby will to Carol Gwinn, the privilege of throwing her tennis racket when she feels like it. d I, Delores McFarland will to Pat Bentley all my ates. I, Hugh Markel, will my can of spinach to Ger- ald Storm. I, Duane Moomaw, will to Jimmie Liebel, my broken arm during basketball season. I, Kenny O'Brien, will to Barbara Hazlett the ability to get anong with Jim the way I got along with a certain senior girl. I, Rosa Lee Paolini, will to Pat Stafford my abil- ity to go with the alumni. I,.Don Peasley, will to Jesse Richardson my ability to drive a new Ford without denting the fenders and sides. I, Eddie Root, will all my ability as a mechanic to Duane Partridge, especially when he takes the school truck to the plot. I, Don Satterlee, will all the trips that I make to the East Side to Dale Hilton even though he has to go a little farther. II, Roger Schendel, will my place in Scientific Pioneers to James Knighton. I, Phyllis Schneider, will to Eleanor Freund my great ability to type. I, Randall Smith, will to B d L ' ht study hall, fifth period. emar mg on my I, Carmen Staggs, will my ability to come to school and be on time, to all people who would like perfect attendance. I, J . D. Stevens, will my dramatic ability to all people who need it. I, Naid Vaughn, will my ability to play basket- ball to Paul Seals. I, Don Wax, will my southern talk to Gordon J aquish. I, Dick Wilkie, will my curly hair to Gerry Lynch. ' I, Dick Woods, will my fiery red jeep to all peo- ple who have to walk to school. I, Lela Mae Talbott, will to Don Ferguson, my 492 minutes record for gettin to school and my luck for not getting caught wlien I came in late. l'm sure he can use it most. I, Vea Seals, leave to my brother, Paul, my great love for homework. He does so much of it. I, Dan Dow, will my good grades to Robert Rogers. I, Garry Griffiths, will to Fred Freund my place in the dance band, provided he lets me play every Saturday night. I. Shirley Vest, will to the 1950-51 yell leaders a Chevrolet car so that they will have a ride to all the games. I, Lois Allen, will my front seat in Modern Problems class to some ambitious Junior. I, Bette Figlenski, will to Shirley Smith my ability to be true and faithful to one man at a time. I, Mary Feltrop, will to Nevada Rench my abil- ity to drive. I, Laveta Woodward, will to Carolyn Frede my ability to get A in auto driving and my ability to get hit by the referee at least once in every game. I, Joannie Ballard, will to Pat Stafford my abil- ity to drive a car for a year and a half without a wreck and without knowing how to change a flat tire. We, Dorothy Davisson and Liz Webster, will the sad remains of our chemistry equipment and teacher to Jessica Altizer and Mickey Bennett. I, Johnnie Atkinson, do hereby will to the future freshmen, this advice: Never ask a Senior for in- formation. He won't know the correct answer. Don't ask a Sophomore, he wouldn't tell you if he did know. Don't ask a Junior, he'l1 tell you, but it will be wrong. I, Delores St. Claire, do hereby will to Milton Lott, my calm, orderly spirit that has carried me so peacefully through this, my last year of forced education. I, Ross McCormack, will my versatile talents to Gmak High, to be stored there and taken out for use when needed in future years. fp. s. this was not written by Ross.J ' Senwr Class Prophecy As we were buzzing along in our rocket ship bound for Mars, it was force to land on the small planet Earth, in the large metropolis of Omak. We remembered several years we had spent there in our long-ago school days and we wondered what had become of everyone and resolved to find out about as many as possible. As we walked along the first person we en- countered was an unshaven bum leaning on a post fast asleep. Passing by, he awoke and revealed himself as Sleepy ' alias Dick Hamilton. He told us most of the old class was still around. Of course we knew of the famous Omak Globe- trotters: Hugh Markel, Eddie Root, Ben Gerla, Don Kroneman, J. D. Stevens, Kenneth McLean, Merle Mitchell, and their world famous coach, Don Peasley. They were now touring the planets and were engaged in a struggle with the Pluto Pups. We registered in the ultra-modern hotel, Plaza J. J . now operated by an up-and-coming socialite, Alice Petersen. She was very surprised to see us and told us three of our school chums, nationally known traveling salesmen, Sonny Laughery, Gary Griffiths, and Tommy Begley, were staying there also. In our talk with them they all seemed suc- cessful and prosperous. They told us more about two of our old friends, Randall CCadillacl Smith and his clothing store chain, and Elizabeth fLiz7 Webster's Bakery and its specialty known as Webster's Wimples, a discovery all her own. We decided to visit Liz since she could tell us about the weddings which had taken place since our departure. We found she hadrnade cakes for Barbara Carlson, Phyllis Schneider, Betty Lou Shove, and Shirley Vest, all of whom are happily married and living in the vicinity of Omak. We didn't find time to visit them but we did call thern all up and say hello and wished them success which was obvious they had already achieved. Walking down the thriving main street we not- iced posters and pictures of a noted concert givin- ist's appearance in the new gymnasium. aho should the pictures be but Julia Altizer, who is said to have the ability of Brahms, Mozart, and Tschaikovsky, all in one. Incidentally this new gym was sponsored by the school board, which includes Roger Schendel, Dick Wilkie, Naid Vaughn, Emrys Roberts, Keith Davis, and Super- intendent Dan Dow. This gym has seating ca- pacity for 15,000 people and a fully equipped stage. We were delighted to be able to attend Julials concert and meet more of our classmates. Among them were Don Wax, a retired Naval Ad- miral and his wife, now operating a large apple orchard. Kenny O'Brien was acting as master-of- ceremonies and introduced Julia. Kenny is now owner of station KOMW and it has advanced so well under him that it is now on a national hook- up. One of his best known radio stars is Sue Bar- nett and her Western Band which can be heard every morning. Also present were the three enterprising jour- nalists of the Omak News: Naomi Breshears, Betty Matt, and Shirley Burdett. This is a daily paper with a large urban circulation. John Atkinson was also there with his cameras representing the Atkinson Photo Shop, located in the new business district. On our departure we noticed a list of coming events. The first was Delores St. Claire, renowned orator. Her speech was to be on Planetary Peace. We were very sorry we had to leave before visitintgl with her, but from all reports, she was among e top in that field. Also on the program was Lois Allen present- ing her magnificent interpretation of Shake- spearian works. Her cast included Carman Staggs, Dick Bentley, Bob Estes, Delores McFarland, and Richard Hart, all famed artists in their field. Ap- pearing later was Janet McFarland, with her su- perior renditions of the blues, Her program in- cluded St. Louis Blues, Blues in the Night, Blue Champagne, The Man I Love, and other well- remembered tunes. We joined the crowd going to late dinners at Lela Mae Ta1bott's restaurant. Our meals were truly delicious and we complimented her on her splended accomplishments. The next day we visited Joanne Grewe1l's Dress Shop dealing in original creations by B.W.G. which we discovered meant Uoanniei Ballard, CLavetaJ Woodward, and CGloriaJ Groche. Their main office was located in Hollywood and we made plans to visit them on our return from Mars. Manager of one of the Dime Store Chains was Vera Seals. It happened that she was home, so we visited her at her Omak Lake beach house. Who should we find there practicing for her next pro- fessional tennis meet, but Hazel Linton. Her next challenger for the planet title was a Venus Star, but we have great confidence in Hazel and her ability to win. Other athletic stars are Ross McCormack, pitcher for the Inter-Planet Baseball Team, and Don Satterlee defending his ski jumping title on Jupiter. These fellows don't get to Omak much anymore, so we were unable to get in contact with them. Later in the afternoon while we were riding in the country we pleased a mail box with the name Moornaw and Jo nson. Our curiosity overcame us and we drove in to see if they were any relation to our old buddies, Jim Johnson and Duane Moo- maw. It turned out to be none other than our classmates. They told of their achievements in Rodeo contests and they showed us their numer- ous trophies. They spoke of Albert Frink's ranch, but it was too far out for us to visit that day, so we decided to let that visit wait until we came to Omak again. From their talk, we discovered he was doing remarkably well in his cattle raisin . On returning from our drive we toured througi the former Biles-Coleman Mill which was owned and operated by Leo Cotter. We visited his exclu- sive main office and had a long chat with him. When leaving their office we were almost run over by a SuperSonic Speeder, When it stopped we were astonished to be confronted by Mary Fel- trop, Glenna Fleishman, Evelyn Lee, Shirley Brunke, and Dorothy Davisson. They were hurry- ing home from their small, but well-to-do summer resort on Omak Lake, incidentally this section is quite well built up and prospering as a resort grounds for wealthy vacationists. Back in the hotel lobby we encountered Mae J ellison and Dorothy Herron, who were in charge of the hotel's entertainment program. We asked about more of our school friends and they told us that Nita Jellison was head nurse at the Earth's Memorial Hospital and Bernadine Berry, noted professor of chemistry at the University of the Miaon, seemed to be doing quite well for them- se ves. We received a telephone call from the Gaines Rocket Service, that our rocket ship was ready. The name Gaines seemed to have a familiar ring, and come to find out the Gaines Rocket Service belonged to Floyd Gaines, who had also been in school with us. We checked out of the hotel and went to the i.mmense air field. When getting our rocket we contacted Floyd and he was able to tell us the whereabouts of the only school mate that we had not yet heard of, Joy Hurt. It seems that she owns a large pineapple plantation in Hawaii. We planned to spend our next vacation there and we'1l be sure to renew our friendship. As we boarded our rocket on our mission of In- ter-Planet Fashion Experts, we took one last glance at the thriving town behind us and left the planet Earth until our next trip. As we flew through space we discussed in our conversation all the happy times we had during our never-forgot- ten school days and how delighted we were to have seen all our old acquaintances and their marvelous successes. 4'-K9 G R Q S HFS? f 1.,...l..s1...-.., . X... , LAST ROW: Donald McFarland, Robert Pino, Rodney Dodle. Keith Simmonds. Bob Rogers. Ray Houston, Robert Hendricks. James Killian. Weldon Lamb, Elmer Bates, Donald Lay, Eldon Brubaker, Erwood Brown. Fred Flelschmann, Bob Mathews, Allen Cook, Bob Ostenberz, Bernard Lelzhton. Blll Taylor. Harold Danielson. THIRD ROW: Harold Halstead. Milton Lott, Myron Schmidt. Mary Wicks. Myrna Thompson, Carol Gwinn. Arlene Hamilton, Carolyn Frede. Nancy Wilcox. Vlrzlnla Oaden. Helen Sklrvlnl, Lola Woodward, Blll Treese. Ray Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Andresen, Wesley Marshall, Harley Williams. Eleanor Freund, Joan Epley, Carol Mounts, Jane Lanae. Norma Berney. Barbara Hazlett. Dorothy Sprawl, Cheryl Aston, Louise Nutt, Wanda Barber, Mr. J. T. Oates. FRONT ROW: Ronald Williams, Shirley Woods. Barbara Bexley, Pat Stafford. Bonnie Lou House, Elizabeth Pope, Abbie Lou Wilson. Evalyn Emert. Shirley Smith. Pat Bentley, Nevada Rench, Marilyn Schneider, Mrs. Forrester. NOT PICTURED: Nora. Beeman. Jeanne Cloush, Illene Mul- loy, Jan Price. Donna Bldlen, Geraldine Cox. Bill Byrd, Gordon Jaqulsh. Duane Partrldae. ,lunior Class The officers of the Junior Class were: Wesley Marshall, president, Bob Rogers, vice president, Abbie Lou Wilson, secretary, Norma Jean Berney, treasurer. Class advisers were Mrs. Forrester and Mr. Oates. The class is proud of the members who have taken leadership in school activities. There were four juniors on the basketball team and they were also represented by sev- eral on the football team. In the four all-school one-act plays, nine were juniors. To raise money for the Prom, the juniors sold hot-dogs and coffee at home football games and pop at the basketball games. For the dessert which preceded the Prom, the lunchroom was decorated in blue and white--the senior class colors. On the tables were individual candles and floral bouquets. Wesley Marshall was master of ceremonies and Don Satterlee answered the welcoming speech. Mr. Colburn was the principal speak- er of the evening. The whole class worked hard and turned the Emert gym and kindergarten room into a beautiful garden, carrying out the theme, Suddenly It's Spring . The entrance was dec- orated like winter, and then, inside the main room suddenly it was spring . The walls were covered with pine boughs and several trellises decorated with flowers. Streamers of green and white covered the ceiling. The throne for the queen was a large flower placed in the center of the stage. The wishing well in the middle of the dance floor, the park benches, the weeping willows with gilded driftwood here and there added to the attrac- tive decorations. Punch was served in an ad- jacent room which also was decorated with green and white streamers and pastel bal- loons. The grand march, lead by Mr. and Mrs. Newland and Mr. and Mrs. Colburn, started at eleven o'clock, ended in the crowning of the queen. This year's queen was Julia Altizer and Joan Ballard, Delores St. Claire, Gloria Groche, and Shirley Vest were princesses. BACK ROW: Edward La Grou. James Knlzhton. Blll Rutherford. Bob Dezellem, Jerry Lynch, Jerry Wise. Verne Naulht, Jesse Richardson. THIRD ROW: Jack Kohls. Joyce Sundermeler, Lola Shum- WIY. Adellne Wynn, Mary Taylor. Helen Tverbers. Leda Simp- son. Nettle Moore. Joan Keffeler, Paul Seals. SECOND ROW: Delbert Picard, Sylvia Swlnford. Artls Rlus, Lorraine Woods, Esther Push. Martha Merkel. Bhlrlene Walter. Nancy Lowell, Kay Ogden. Delyle Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Billy Lamb, Betty Root, Frances Martin. Wanda Stewart, Marlorle. Markel, Opal Stagzs, Irene Peek, Edith Moomaw. Charlene Lott, Thelma Mantel. Paul Markham. Sophomore Class Officers for the past year were: Paul Seals, presidentg Jim Liebel, vice presidentg Zella Berg- strom, secretary, Mickey Bennett, treasurer: Conlyn Cederblom and Verne Naught, represent- atives to Student Council. This year the Sophomores gave a play Ghost in the House and they have been active in other school activities. Their class advisers are Mr. Webster and Miss Summers. BACK ROW: Waldo Belles, Joe Fenlson. Jesse Cates. Earnest French, Ted Ullftord. Junior Batchellor. Kenneth Oulllon, Bill Paler. Ronnie Baines, Geral Cox. Conlyn Cederbom. THIRD ROW: Blll I-lodnon, Carlls Harris. Patsy Churchill. Norma Huffman. Viola Dancker, Dorothy Bissell, Grace Albin. Jessica Altiaer, Maxine Bennett, Nadine Grimm. BISOOND ROW: Richard Andresen. Esther Mae Davidson, Shirley Jenkin, Alta. Estes, Doreen Davis. Ardlth Eldred. Ulm! Best. Betty Bezley, Ida Dearborn. FIRST ROW: Don Ferzuson, Dick Churchill, Donna Apple. Irene Davidson. Lyla Arrington, Zella Berzstrom, Carolyn Hahn, Kenneth Freel. James Hess. NOT PICTURED: Orville Davis, James Uebel. Bud Hulloy. neg-am storm, wayne Davisson Eugene Hobbs. Fred Freund. SSM firm wr. W wx Lv ,, Sfrlfisfig X3 xggggguq ,fwjl FN 1 .x Q K .Y u wi 6 ' XM 4 NX1 5..- IN. i 3 i T 1, f X if 9 HN' . wif W...Hs3'xgQ ' es'-ao' 5 YX5 ghd' J- 1 MMM Vx 1 N N L ,,,Qf., f 'L-.x Jo I f3s', 1310 X' ff- ff ff3 Wmgk N wif:-:gm xvsimi Dm UN ,hhfi :UW .. I 3 sf '1 rff' s wf-m fff ...,...,.... ....,....,- K - A, ...Q-...Iyar , - rx' 'L rs,-f 1'XA 1.11.3 . - fx. Xffff-A K f. ,.-.iff fy: . . 1 iff'-'V Q .. i',,x,. is i' I Q f 'hi' gjfjgx zu ?1f?5g caN CTE JSJZL ff? if I P, , j.,5.f3 7' , -- N . Q alll - X 1 , ,Y ,, ,.-Js..4 FIRST ROW: Milton Lott, Rodney Dodge, Keith Simmonds, Dale Hilton, Bob Mathews, Dick Hamilton, Jim Johnson, Elmer Bates, Bill Graflis, Kenny O'Brien. John Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Conlyn Cederblom, Ben Gerla, J. D. Stevens, Jack Roy, Veme Naught, Duane Moomaw, Jesse Richardson, Gerald Storm, Leo Cotter, Bob Rogers, Albert Frink. THIRD ROW: Charles Moore, Edward LaGrou, Fred Fleischman, Jack Brantner, Bob Dezellem, Jerry Lynch, Paul Seals, Ronnie Baines, Dick Ja- quish, George Root. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Fry, Don Ferguson Erwood Brown, Jerry Wise, Teddy Storm, Neil Brown: Managers, Dick Woods and Bob Estes: Coaches, Mr. Oates, Mr. Graves, Mr. Gablehouae. County Champions of 1950 The Omak football team of 1949 turned in a very creditable record, winning five games and losing only three. Wenatchee, Chelan, and Cashmere were the only teams able to win from our squad. We were unbeaten in county play with victories over Tonasket, Oroville, Coulee Dam, and twin wins over Okanogan. We placed second in the Round Robin, Tonasket winning first and Okanogan third. The player who captained this remark- able team and also inspired them to victory was Ross McCor- mack. Robert Rogers was presented the best blocker award. The head coach for the champions was J. M. Oates. George Gablehouse, backfield coach, and Ray Graves, line coach, as- sisted Coach Oates in turning out this fine team. The B squad, coached by Coach Graves, also split even. It won from Coulee Dam and Tonasket, and lost to Wenat- chee and to Tonasket. At the end of the season this championshi team was feted by the Girls' Club at a Football Dessert. The ghamber of Com- merce and Kiwanis Club also honored them at a banquet at which they were presented gold footballs. RAYMOND GRAVES MYRON OATES GEORGE GABLEHOUSE Basketball Head Coach -- Football Basketball - Tennis JOHNNY ATKINSON GERALD STORM Halfback Fullback JERRY LYNCH BOB MATHEWS ELMER BATES DAIl:IEalflgIatl'foN Center Tackle Center Guard Dxcx HAMILTON DUANE MooMAw Halfback RODN EY DODGE Quarterback JIM JOHNSON Tackle ROSS McCORMACK Halfback DON WAX End BOB DEZELLEM BEN GERLA Tackle Guard JESSE RICHARDSON End J. D.GSTEVENS Guard KEITH SIMMONDS Halfback ROBERT ROGERS End MILTON LO'1'l' End NAID VAUGHN ALBERT FRINK Tackle ROSS McCORMACK Most Inspirational Player SEATED: Robert Uslenbi-rg, Myron Schmidt, Dick Hamilton, Robert Rogers, Geral Cox. STANDING: Coach Gablehouse, Sonny Laughery, Jim Johnson, Keith Davis, Weldon Lamb, Ross McCormack, Don Ferguson, Manager. 1949-50 Baskvtbal I Team - - - Giant Killers The Pioneers started the 1950 basketball season with a flourish, winning seven straight games before dropping one to Cashmere by three points. We also dropped a return engagement with them by two points. We lost to Cen- tral Valley, split with Wenatchee, and Okanogan, Other achievements of the season were a victory over North Central, two over Chelan, and an unblem- ished county record except for a loss to Okanogan. In tournament competi- tion, the team was superb. They beat Okanogan by a large margin for the County Championship. In the District Tournament we got off to a poor start, losing our first game to Central Valley by four points. However, the team perked up to go on to win second place in the tournament by defeating Col- ville in their second game, and Central Valley in their third. The win over Central Valley by two points was a real upset. In the District tournament we won third place by beating Wenatchee. In this tournament we lost to Walla Walla and Clarkston. Several members of this team received state- wide recognition. Dick Hamilton was elected Honorary Captain and Ross McCormack received the Inspirational Award. George Gablehouse coached this fine team. Both the team and the coach were honor guests at a Basket- ball Dessert sponsored by the Girls' Club. Ray Graves coached the B squad which had a wonderful season, suffering only two losses. l MANAGERS - Delyle Schmidt - Don Ferguson DICK HAMILTON Honorary Captain JIM JOHNSON Forward Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 2 3 9 17 22 23 30 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 20 21 27 28 3 4 10 ll 17 25 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. DAVIS rd Jan. ,... . March 2, Basketball ...,,,..........Omak , ........,..,.. Omak Oma k55Iz , .....,......... Omak .Omak .Omak ........,.....,.Omak .......,.,.,....0mak ..,.........,.,.0mak .0mlk ................Omak 3, 4 .... Omak Omak Omak Omak Om nk Omak Schedule 40 ............ Coulee Dam 24 45 ...,..... Tonasket 34 59 .,..........Nespelem 30 45. ,,..,..,. 35 .......... i1North Cpentral 30 41 ...,........ Okanagan 29 30 ............ Cashmere 33 40 ..... ...... C oulee Dam 89 27 .........,.. Cashmere 29 18 ............ Oroville 6 46 04 .,......... 36 ........... .,..,,.,....Wenatchee 34 Colv'll 3 . 1 e B .Central Valley 47 56 ............ Pateroa 23 42 .....,.,.... Okanagan 40 42 ...... ..,... W enatchee 48 24 ..,.....,... B at Bridgeport 21 70 ........... Nea lem 34 52 ..,........ iCheY:n 46 48 ....... .... C helan 40 50 .....,.,... Tournament Playoff at Omakl 54 ......,..... C. V. 59 4Sub-District Tournament at Wen- atcheel 58 ............ Colville 44 59 ............ Central Valley 57 32 ............ Walla Walla 51 57 .. 39 ........,. .,Wenatchee 83 .Clarkston 51 Winthro 35 Twiap 30 Okanogan 48 lCountY GERAL COX Forward BOB OSTENBERG MERLE MITCHELL SONNY LAUGHERY Gund Gund Guard LAMB X -,sq ..s. 5- t. :gg R W. Aka Sir... . R -..r K Y . .mx BACK ROW: Mr. Visser, Dorothy Davisson, Shirley Vest, Julia Altizer, Bernadine .Berry, La- veta Woodward, Joan Ballard, Gloria Groche, Hazel Linton, Barbara Flint, Mr. Gablehouse. FRONT ROW: Weldon Lamb, Myron Schmidt, Ronnie Baines, Don Satterlee, Paul Seah, Merle Mitchell. Tennis The tennis squad had a very successful season this year. The first girls' singles play- er, Hazel Linton, did not lose a match. This record was equaled by the first girls' doubles, Bernadine Berry and Julia Altizer. Good re- cords were piled up by the boys' doubles, Merle Mitchell and Myron Schmidt, and also by Paul Seals and Ronnie Baines. Weldon Lamb did a good job of handling the boys' singles, as did Laveta Woodard and Don Sat- terlee in mixed doubles. Shirley Vest and Barbara Flint came through with flying col- ors in the second girls' doubles. The squad won the county tennis cham- pionship as it has done for the last several years. A good showing was made when the team went to the Inland Empire Tennis meet in Spokane. Our coach was George Gable- house. FIRST ROW: Duane Moomaw, Robert Osten- berg, Milton Lott, Keith Simmonds, Frank Pino, Don Ferguson, James Killian, Robert Mathews, Conlyn Cederblom, Don McFarland. SECOND ROW: Coach Graves, Coach Oates, Emrys Roberts, Dick Woods, Dick Jaquish, Dale Allen, Charles Moore, Neil Brown, Ray Houston, Kenneth Ostenberg, Halley Martin. THIRD ROW: Harold Batchellor, manager, Delyle Schmidt, manager, John Atkinson, Robert Rogers, Gerald Storm, Jesse Richardson, Orville Davis, Ted Storm, Geral Cox, Keith Davis. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Leighton, Bill Tay- lor, Howard Fusaro, Francis Hamon, Bronson Flint, Dick Burnett, Ross McCormack. NOT PICTURED: Dick Hamilton, Gary Grif- fiths, Verne Naught, Frank Black. The Thinclads of 1950 Coach Myron Oates' track men piled up an impressive list of victories during the sea- son of '50 although hampered by bad weather. The team breezed through the first two meets of the season, winning most events and taking the whole meet by a large margin. The third meet, held at Wenatchee, was April 29, the day after the Junior Prom. Omak was second in this contest, being 5X6 of a point behind Wenatchee. The team was crowned County Champion on May 4. The next day they traveled to Pen- ticton where they won the boysf division of the Kinsmen meet. They missed winning the aggregate trophy because of a lack of girls on the team. At this date the team has not yet par- ticipated in the district and state track meets. x 4. i.f5.f.Si.ikf Q- Q fx 1 Qfxaxsx Nxxx 3 mu +-Q02 , X ww , SX pgs'-'5, -ff .Q . . ??g?S22f'? fx f .K x,--f. I .iv-rig? i it Lfygi-'sf 3.1-Q' fi. V ' . X. ,sv ., Af-iff:fx'Rf.N--+w.+ - g A SQ: X . 36314 vis?-filffm 1. s3vQa..N. X X , .Q QNX. , v . x . SA gffgaxfi- --1.0 wxri . . iff . .f .S ' Q wi. , N. Q-.f .sw Q'-1-34-.f U W A Q .. - . , x gang -,ms . Q :mx -.- K. ., ,Q QV 1. ..f.,..1 W..-1.1. . Qi5Q.if:.1?1w1.pi. -1 -. . wif 2 gif . . 5 5 X'Y3kX5,..q:.Si.f - 5 . if JRR 3 nfl 1,-35 R 4'-L K A - xlffifxzxf gx- Lf ' is X ' 1' . J .5 ...jg ' , X ,,.Qf.., .X ..x.. Q ,ffyi . ' I - L ' 1-. gf X fx . if 5 W QW -. Vi.. Q... - N Q X... .. BACK ROW: Miss Fllnsnach. Nancy Wilcox. Carol Gwinn. Altizer. Bernadlno Berry. Betty Matt. Jan Price. Naomi Breshears, Mary Wicks, Nita Jelllson. Don FIRST ROW: Barbara Bailey, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Her- Satterlee, Ben Gerla, Wesley Marshall. BHJOND ROW' B b H l l ron. Bety Lou Bhove, Barbara Carlson, Shirley Vest. NOT PI l Robe IA! Tal- . ar ara azett. Eva :rn Emert, Rosa Lee UTURED: Gorla Groche, rt Bolerl. a Psollnl, Bette Flzlenskl, Vera Seals, Allce Marie Petersen. Julia hott. I O Nanonal Honor Society The Omak chapter of National Honor Society was established March 14, 1947. Membership in this organization is based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To become eligible for membership, a student must maintain a B average, with no grade lower than a C , for two semesters and must carry four full credit courses or more. National Honor Society offers each year schol- arships of 5400, 550, and S20 Awards. Girls' Club The purpose of the girls' club is to develop through co-operative activity, involving every girl of Omak High school, a broad group with sym- pathy and fellowship, and an active loyalty to the highest interest of the school, community, and nation. Every girl is automatically a member of girls' club. The girls' club cabinet consists of four general officers: the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurerg Bernadine Berry, Carol Gwinn, Barbara Carlson, and Jan Price, respectively. There are also two chairmen: the social chair- man and service chairman. Shirley Smith and Shirley Burdett, and a sophomore representative, Jessica Altizer. Mary Wicks is the representative to Student Council. The girls' club gives, during the Hear, the fol- lowing programs: hristmas party, others' tea, Valentine party, and basketball and football des- serts. STANDING: Shirley Smith. Miss Fllnslblch. Jesslcl Altizer. BEATID: Jan Price. Barbara Carlson. Bernadlne Berry, Car- Shlrley Burdett. Miss Summers. ol Gwinn, Mary Wicks. Lettermen's Club BACK ROW: Keith Davls. Weldon Lamb. Dan Dow, Sonny Laushery. Keith Simmonds. Bob Mathews. Don Satterlee, Dick Woods. leo Cotter. Jim Johnson, Mr. Myron Oates. Mr. Georse Gablehouse. SEOND ROW: Bob Estes, Bob Dezellem. Robert Roaers, Albert Frlnk. Bob Ostenberz. Myron Schmidt. Kenneth O'Brien. Jerry Lynch. Dick Hamilton. Ross McCormack. FRONT ROW: Milton Lott. Rodney Dodse. R-sy Houston, Don Peasley. J. D. Stevens, Elmer Bates, Merle Mitchell. Ben Gerla, Duane Moomaw, John Atkinson. NOT PICTURED: Don Ferzuson. Jesse Richardson. Gerald Storm, Geral Cox. The Pep Club The Pep Club is an organization of high school girls who keep up the spirit around our school. Our officers this year were: President .............................. Betty Matt Vice President .............. Shirley Smith Secretary .................. Naomi Breshears Treasurer ................ Dorothy Davisson Program Chairman .......... Mary Wicks Student Council Representative ........ ........................................Bernadme Berry Before every football and basketball game the Pep club girls and other girls who were interested in becoming members decorated the school and the gym or the football field. They planned pep- rallies, cleaned the trophy case, sold pencils with the basketball schedule on them, ushered and sold tickets at the Spring Concert, and sold pop corn at basketball games and gave the proceeds to the Student Body Fund. Membership in this club consists of those who have earned an athletic O , earned a Pep O , and the yell-leaders, Our advisers were Miss Lati- .mer and Mr. J. T. Oates. BACK ROW: Miss Latimer. Mary Wicks, Bernadlne Berry, SECOND ROW: Gloria Groche, Shirley Smith, Betty Matt. Alice lhrle Petersen. Naomi Breshesrs. Dorothy Davlsson. THIRD ROW: Carol Gwinn, Elizabeth Pope. Hazel Linton, FIRST ROW: Laveta. Woodward. Julia Altlzer. Shirley Vest. Shirley Burdett. Vera Seals. Shirley Brunke. NOT PIUFURED: Ross Lee Paollnl. Nancy Wilcox. Barbara Haxlett, Jessica Altlzer. Abbie Lon wilson. BACK ROW: Ben Gerla., Naid vauzhn. Tommy Bexley, Bob Estes, Veme Nauiht, Dan Dow, Dick Hart. Dick Bentley, Con- lyn Cederblom, J. D. Stevens. THIRD RJOW: Barbara Besley. Lela Talbott. Bernadine Berry. Mary Feltrop, Mary Wicks. Alice Marie Petersen, Evalyn Emert. Lois Allen. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wilcox, Delores St. Claire. Janet McFarland, Bette Fizlenski. Barbara Hazlett, Jeanne Cloulh. Shirley Burdett. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Webster, Shirley Smith. Gloria Groche, Glenna Flelschman, Shirley Vest, Mrs. Forrester. Thespians The National Thespian Troupe 113 began the school year with 6 members and initiated 23 stu- gents during the year, making a total of 29 mem- ers. We presented our annual Thespian play, Tiger House, April 14. We also sponsored all the one- act plays presented this year. Mrs. Forrester, Thespian sponsor, directed these plays. Our officers this year were Shirley Vest, presi- dent: Evalyn Emert, vice president: Lois Allen, secretary, Jeanne Clough, treasurer: Alice Marie Petersen, Student Council repreesntativeg Glenna Eleischman, point keeper, Shirley Burdett, scrap ook. The Thespians took part in the presentation of two one-act plays at the Drama Festival in Wenatchee, Saturday, March 18. On May 18, a dessert was given in honor of the senior members at which many awards for drama work were presented. Newspaper Club Staff of Pioneer Express FIRST ROW: James Hess, Rendell Smith. Kenny 0'Brien. SMOND ROW: Elizabeth Webster. Betty Matt. Editor: Naomi Breshears. Shirley Burdett. Dorothy Devisson. THIRD ROW: Nadine Grimm. Mies Latimer. Bill Ruther- ford. Joan Kefteler, Mr. Cooke. Nettle Moore, Kay Ogden. LAST BOW: Mr. Irwin. Merle Mitchell, Robert Schendel. Robert Plno, Ray Hendrickson. Delyle Schmidt. Breshears, Betty Matt. FIRST ROW: Mary Wicks. Carol Gwinn. Julia Altlser, SECOND ROW: James Knlzhton. Bernadine Berry. Naomi Maxine Bennett. Jessica Altlzer. Scientific Pioneers This is an organization which aims to increase the knowledge of science for its members and to help perfect their science skills. This club gives service to the community and carries out the pro- gram of Science Clubs of America. Our club has thirteen members, each of whom has a project of his own ranging from photography to the dissect- ing of animals. The meetings, held each Tuesday, Future Farmers President ............................ Dick Wilkie Vice President .,.........,...... Donald Lay Secretary .................... Fred Fleischman Treasurer ....... ....... D uane Partridge Reporter ........................,,,. Albert Frink The F.F.A. is an organization in chartered state high schools having a department of voca- are presided over by President, Carol Gwinn. Oth- er officers are: Vice President, Betty Matt: Sec- retary, Naomi Breshearsg Treasurer, Mary Wicks: Sergeant of Arms, Merle Mitchell, Reporter, Mick- ey Bennettg Librarian, Berandine Berry. Mr. Ir- win is the club adviser. A skating party, radio program, and other activities have made the club's year a busy one. of America. tional agricultureg the primary aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. The student may learn this by taking an active part in such contests as Apple Judging, Livestock Judging, Parlimentary Procedure and Oratorical contests. One important project is raising livestock and entering it at counly and state fairs. The adviser is Mr. Webster. BACK ROW: Mr. Edwards, James Davis. Fred Murray, FIRST ROW: Fred Flelachmann. Jerry Wlae. Albert Frlnk. Harry Halstead. Dlclr Woods. Ray Davls, Bronson Flint. Eddie Dick Wllkle. Duane Partrldze. Donald Lay. Root. Earnest French. Mr. Webster. Chorus FIRST ROW: Elisabeth Pope. Delores McFarland, Vera Beals. Hazel Linton, Dorothy Herron, Zella. Berzstrom. Maxine Bennett. Donnalea Apple, Ardlth Eldred, Adeline Wynn. Mr. Bennett, Julia Altlxer. BBDOND ROW: Dorothy Sprowl. Joan Bliley, Carolyn Frede, Jeanne Clouzh, Shirley Bmlth. Barbara Hazlett. Pat Stafford. Nancy Wilcox. Herman Lauzhery. R-andall Bmlth, Gloria Oroche, Dorothy Bissell, Shlrlene Walter. THIRD ROW: Viola Dancker, Janet McFarland. Betty Bel- ley, Mona Best, Jessica Altlzer, Tommy Bailey, Oonlyn 'Jour- blom, Gary Griffiths, Edwood Brown, Don Fenluson, Ben Gerla. Racer Schendel. Nald vauzhn, Jim Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Arlene Hamilton. Johnny Atkinson- Marilyn Zimmerman, Helen Bklrvinl. Donna Bldlen. Carman Stalls. Band Ten clarinets, seven trumpets, four flutes, five saxaphones, three trombones, two bari- tones, four drums, one bass, and two French horns, constitute the Omak Senior High School band. Our largest and most important perform- ance of the year comes in the spring,, with all groups of the music department, appearing in the annual spring concert. The band has had a bus year, appearing in many places, in- cluding football games, Christmas Pageant. basketball games, pep rallies and assemblies, ninth grade graduation, baccalaureate, com- mencement, the Okanogan County Music Festival at Okanogan, and parades, including the Washington State Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatchee, the Annual Horse Show at Omak, and a parade in honor of the governor at Okanogan. Officers consist of a president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer. The band has one representative to the Student Council. Also the student director, like the officers and representative, is elected by direct popu- lar vote by the members of the band. FIRS1' ROW: Betty Alumbauah. Janet Holt., Carolyn Hahn. Zella Berutrom. Afdlth Eldred, Janet McFarland. Glorla Groche. Joy Hurt. Joyce Bundermeler, Grace Albin. BEOND ROW: llrs, Davis, Evelyn Lee, Jeanle Altlzer, Glenna Plelachman. Louise Nutt, Martha Markel, Adeline Wynn. llarale Merkel, Evelyn Mannlns. Janet Simmonds, Kay Otden. lala he Bhumway. I THIRD ROW: Mona Best, Jessica Altlaer. Betty Bexley. Donnales Apple. Mary Taylor, Laveta Woodward. Joan Ballard, Nettle Moore, Jackie Brubaker, Bhlrley Jenkln, Rose Eldred. Rebecca Hallam. FOURTH RJOW: Joan Keffeler, Shirley- Aldrldae, Ilone Lee. Cleo Freel, Jill Bohn, Nita Payne, Sharon Maley. Pctl! Bchemv- Vlola Dancker, Nita Wax, Marlyne Wllburn. Glenda Harriman, Alberta De Von. F. H. A. President ............. ....... J anet McFarland Vice President ................................ Nora Beeman Secretary-Treasurer .................... Gloria Groche The Future Homemakers of America, a very active club in Omak High School is di- rected by Mrs. Blanche Davis, Home Econ- omics teacher. This club is for all high school girls who are interested in homemaking. There are 67 members, their colors are red and white and the flower is a red rose. They participate in all types of activities such as teas, fashion shows, etc. Their motto TO- WARD NEW HORIZONS , fully explains their ambitions. Apple Blossom Royalty PRINCESS OMAK Dressed in their spring formals, Princess Janet McFar- land and her two attendants, Delores St. Claire and Gloria Croche, appeared in many festivals and parades. The most ini- portant of course, was the annual Washington State Apple Blos- som Festival at Wenatchee. Junior-Senior Prom Royalty X Delores, Gloria, Queen Julia, Shirley, Joan - Y ' . Valedwtoruln Salutatorum Alice Marie Betty Johnny Valentine Sweethearts Delores of 1 950 Janet Football Royalty Omache Staff Carolyn-Gloria-Barbara Rosa Lee - Delores -. Shirley 66Culchu!9 Ag. Shop Repairing a Tractor Burning The Bulldog City Slzbker and Our Nelf' Ag. Laying Pipe Submerged is bi Y an-XA' K.. Q' 15 YS S 0 I aux? .Q .N 4? J! 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X 2 f 99 Calendar SEPTEMBER- JAN UARY- 6 First Day of School 7 School -Officially Begins 8 Betty Lou ges her sparkler 9 Election of Pep Club Officers 15 Sophomore Party ' U 16 Round Robin - Keep up the spirit! 19 Shakespeare's As You Like It -- Ho! Hum! 20 Emrys puts on another year 22 Beat Tonasket 14-12. Pig Race 23 Passion Play 26 Taming of the Shrew 30 Wenatc ee 31, Omak 13 OCTOBER- 4 B squad loses to Wenatchee 6 Pep Club puts up posters 7 Okanogan 0, Omak 19 11 Scientific Pioneers elect officers 12 Joan is Prexy of Honor Society 13 Fire Prevention Talk 14 Cashmere 20, Omak 0 15 Happy Birthday!! Shirley Burdett 17 Holiday 21 Chelan 26, Omak 6 25 National Assembly-cute accordian player 26 Magic show Ceveningl 27 Pep Club cleaned Trophy Case 28 Ghost in the House -- You scare me, Jimmie! 29 Oroville 12, Omak 40 31 Deer Hunting, Few Boys in School NOVEMBER- l Senior Play Practice tthe Play must go onl 2 Student Bodg Meeting 3 Look at the irdie, seniors 4 Coulee Dam 6, Omak 7 5 The Golden Ball -Alice's worries are over! 7 Don Kroneman has a birthday 8 Another play practice Ktry bem on time! 9 Student Council Meeting with Skanogan 10 Armistice game pep rally 11 Beat Okanogan 7-6 12 P-T. A. Carnival 14 Honor Roll comes out - Bernadine made it! 15 Bell Telephone Demonstration -- gum chewing 17 Football Dessert - Ross and Bob got honors 18 All-County Student Council Meeting at Molson - where are you going Mr. Colburn? 21 Student Council Meeting 22 Last National Assembly - telescopes and sky 23 Getting old, Kenny? Thanksgiving Senior Class Meetin 24 27 sg 28 Delores completes weet 16! DECEMBER- 1 Six Weeks' Tests 2 Coulee Dam 22, Omak 40 3 Beat Tonasket 38-21 8 New Fires, Senior Play-Good! 9 Beat Nespelem 10 Faculty arty 13 Thespian Party 14 Student Body Meeting-Football Awards 15 Girls' Club Meeting 16 Christmas Pageant 17 Big Snow-Long Walk 21 One-Act Plag 22 Beat North entral 35-30 23 Beat Okanogan 41-29 tChristmas Formalj is Ah! Vacation 26 ll 30 Cashmere ends our winning streak 2 Too cold-no school-Bowl games 6 Beat those Dam Beavers 7 Cashmere has our number again Omak 27 Cashmere 29 10 Senior Tests 11 Oh! Those Aptitude Tests 12 Preliminaries in Oratorical Contest 13 Dismissed at noon-too cold CFriday 135 14 Beat Wenatchee-Hooray! 18 Delores wins Oratorical Contest 19 Semester Tests 20 Beat Colville-chalk up another 21 Lost to Central Valley-couldn't go on forever 23 New Semester 24 Bad weather again-no school 25 Still no school! Home listening to the radio 26 Again no school! 27 Beat Pateros 56-23 28 Okanogan sets us back 30 Popularity Polls come out 31 Thespian Initiation FEBRUARY- 3 Wenatchee gets revenge 46-42 4 Omak 16, Oroville 6-Football or basketball? 5 Nita's birthday 6 Tryouts for City Slicker 7 Seniors take Labor Department Tests 8 Hazel makes Honor Roll 9 Why I Am a Bachelor presented 10 Scalped the Savages 11 Topped Chelan-Dad's Nite 12 Alice's birthday 13 Don Kroneman hasn't massed a day yet 14 Johnny, Delores and Janet are Sweethearts 16 Girls' Club meeting 17 Shellacked Chelan again 18 County Tournament 20 Rights of Bill presented to Student Body 21 Brotherhood movies shown 22 George's birthday 23 Abbie Wilson's birthday 25 County Champs-good going, fellows! MARCH- Six weeks' tests Red-headed Basketball game Beat Colville Beat Central Valley 59-57 Roger and Evelyn win watches Janet, Delores and Gloria chosen Apple Blossom Royalty Shirley elected Thespian president Council Meeting One-act Plays Beat Wenatchee - Good work, boys! End of road-edged out b Clarkston 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Betty Lou elected Senior Class secretary 14 Square dancing 16 Surprise! Vera makes Honor Roll 17 St. Patrick's Day 18 Ross's Birthday 21 Newspaper Display 23 Senior Interviews-What a decision to make! 24 Basketball Dessert and Apollo Concert 25 Minor Sports - Better luck next year 27 Tennis turnouts begin - Aching arms! 28 Bernadine, Vera and Alice take Honor Society Tests u 29 I-ligh School Constitution revised 31 County Music Festival APRIL 2 EllensburgJMusic Festival 3 Thespian lay Practice 4-10 Spring Vacation Calendar APRIL- MAY- 5 Girls' Club Meeting Astronomy Show Joint Omak-Okanogan Council Meeting 11 12 13 Tiger House Matinee 18 20 Apple Blossom Royalty here l Invitational Track Meet -- Tennis team downs Oroville 22 Nadine wins Amateur Contest 24 Science Club goes roller-skating 26 B ktbll d -Tnniste swamps 35 E 3 8W8I' S 6 am Okanogan 27 Poor Juniors -- the roof caved in decorating! 28 Junior-Senior Dessert and Prom denly it's Spring 29 Play Day - Omak retires Cup MAY- 1 Banquet for prospective teachers 2 Don retains attendance record 3 Thespian Initiation 4 Apple Blossom Festival begins More Sud- Tennis squad continues victory streak over Wenatchee 6 Penticton track meet 8 Tennis squad overpowers Coulee Dam 9 Yell-leader tryouts 10 Campaign Day for Student Body Officers 11 County Tennis tournament 12 Spring Concert-la-la-la-la 13 District Track Meet 16 Girls' Club Officers elected 18 Thespian Installation at Jim Hill Hotel 19 Inland Empire Tennis Meet 22 Pep Club Officers elected! 23 Seniors take tests 25 Last Day for Seniors! 26 A11-School Picnic 28 Baccalaureate 29 Graduation 30 Memorial Day JUNE- 2 Last Day of School! x S3554 1 5 .F x 'Sz Q .. - . - Q? ig x K 5 ix 22 3 7, - fm i Omak s New Store For Men and Boys Best Wishes . . . Class of 50 Q Builders Hardware Q Gift Department Q Zenith Appliances Q Youngstown Kitchens Q Household Supplies Q Sporting Goods Q Arvin Radios Q Electrical and Plumbing Supplies .-,-gg.-L-lniull MCKAY I3arber Shop Good Luck, Class of '50 iw-if l Tlfll Nlw PIN WITH TH! MIRACLE METAL watch- QP.-Ping poin t .' MadedElgiloy . . the rev- olutionary 8-metal all d for mainspfings of on't warp or change ad- justment. Wonderful writin ease you've never known be- fore-and it :rays wonderful! illdfr' BALLARD DRUG OCDEN ELECTRHI Best Wishes Seniors DONALDSON'S CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SENIORS 1. l 1 1 BEST WISHES . . . To the Class of ,50 CURB SERVICE - 5 TO 12 The Pioneer Insurance Agency EVERY NIGHT AT THE ' E Of Omak . SNACK SHACK PUFFERT'S GROCERY Meats ---- Groceries Vegetables U - - Fruits Ph 152 Western Auto Supply Congratulations . . . To The Class of '50 Omak Paint 81 Class Paint - - - Glass - - - Wallpaper Best Wishes To Class of 1950 Standard Cleaners 81 Tailors Up to a Standard and down to a Price 115 MAIN STREET OMAK, WASHINGTON Phone 458.1 Dr. C. A. Benson Congratulation Class of '50 Phone 62 RALPH'S SERVICE Ralph's Service Station ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES CHEVRON GASOLINE OMAK Our Hardware Quality Lasts Long After The Price Is Forgotten BRAMER HARDWARE T RUSPEIPS MYOUR BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE PHONE 119 OMAK, WASH. Fred Wa1ter's FASHION SHOP Congratulations. .. Jantzen h to l 8 White Stag June Bentley ,50 Sergee of California from the 5' to 5'4 Dresse ' J. C. PENNEY C0 Year round values for the And ASS00iateS schoolgirls' wardrobe Pho 136 Congratulations . . . ESTHEITS CAFE T01 the C1355 gf '50 COllgTalll,ll1ii01lS . . . Class of '50 I CEDERBLOIWS Ice Cream Store GOOD MEALS AND HOME MADE PIES IVIORAN S Say: Best Wishes Class of 1950 P 9 DICK RALPH Gas and Oil ' 76 -MIIQEWQH-I AA 'gCongratulations Champion Insurance Agency OMAK, WASHINGTON STEWART 81 BOTCHEK Sporting Goods - - - Cowboy Supplies O All the best of luck CONGRATULATIONS . . . to the 250 Classy to the Class of 1950 OMAK PHONE 70W James Beauty Congratulations . . . O CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes Class of ,50 Ulriolfs Omak Drug Omak Branch SEATTLE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK The BEST Bank On the BEST Corner In the BEST City That Has the BEST High School In the BEST State in the Union THE LARGEST OF MANY EXCELLENT BANKS IN THE NORTHWEST EASTMAN'S HAMILTON BULOVA ELGIN Wyler INCAF LEX INTERNATIONAL GORHAM LUNT HOILMES Sa EDWARDS INLAY This AnnnnzPrinnn1 By The Omak Chronicle Okanagan County's Leading Newspaper OMAK, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Seniors from the FROM THE PASTIME FRANK and JACK OMAK, WASH. BOWLING ..... FOUNTAIN LUNCH BUD LEO BEN FRANKLIN STORE ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES OMAK BANKERS PLACE 0 Best Wishes To The Class of '50 Congratulations, Seniors Best Wishes, from J Class of 950 NICKEIJS CAFE a I Try Our French Fries and Hamburgers Kirkham Radio Kc Electronics S . SHOPPERS, DRIVE-IN CIVICC N tl Cenltlxljdszillngt R d Good Luck! Class of 1950 Our 26th Ye I R d1O Phone 15 20 N. MAIN OMAK, WASH. EAST OMAK Town Tavern Congratulations Class of 1950 W here F Tl6lldS Meet Friendsw BOB -Proprietors- CHARLEY V IN THE HEART OF OKANOGAN APPLELAND r FW I 5' ' ,B ' ,llflll 1 - Quick, Dependable Service Best Wishes . . . Seniors of 1950 PHONE zoo HARRY MINER OMAK JAMES J. HILL HOTEL W here F riemlly Service Prevailsw I D. C. HAWKINS, Manager Seeds Acme Paints Farm 8z Garden Supplies Servel Refrigerators Mundi nger's Omak Feed Sc Supply PHONE 260 OMAK, WASH. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1950 CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE SENIORS FROM THE C . Meadowmoor Dairy Milk, Butter Cream, Ice Cream LADD STUDIO Established 1913 The Most Exclusive Portrait Studio In N. C. W. Our 37 year file of registered negatives is without question one of the largest complete portrait files in the State of Washington We were privileged to photograph the first graduation class in 1913. This year marks the thirty-seventh year we have been commissioned to photo- graph the class. As usual we extend greetings and best wishes to this large class of 70 members The Ladd Studio , . . Photographer For Okanagan Valley CONGRATULATIONS . . . Class of '50 from The Men's Store Where You Bay BETTER CLOTHES For Meng' ARROW -- WINGS -- JARMAN -- STETSON - WILSON - DAY'S MCGREGOR - WHITE STAG - HICKOK - BRENTWOOD S0l11Li1 End GI'0C8I'y Congratulations . . . Extends Congratulations To from The Class of '50 C Infants' and Chi1dren's Wear WR99 , YQ? ,e1fLQfiQ-.Qf9F?l'i9i ,rplilks L OMAK, W ASHINGTQN Congratulations From The Rainbow Room AND James J. Hill Coffee Shop Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Senior Class of 1950 I ANDY'S BARBER SHOP SUCCESS-.. RaeMarie Shop h Best Wishes To The to t C Class Class of 1950 of it 950 Congratulations . . . to the mere Class of '50 S ly . Radio Okanogan . K 0 M W omak ,lohnsolfs Dress Shop Congratulations EASTMAN KODAK And Best Wighogg OVERTON KALART KEYSTONE AMPRO BOLSEY C E METERS CASTLE FILMS WESTON METERS BUSCH ANSCO F' R' EDWAL CRAIG CHEMICALS FEDERAL SERVICE CASES BRUMBERGER FILES OMAK CAMERA SHOP BAJA FILES Omak, Washington PIONEER MoToES,1Nc. DeSoto Plymouth GMC Trucks O SALES and SERVICE O G C JOHN E. MALEY R. L. MCNETT TRUCKS CON GRA TU LA TIONS and BEST WISH ES from the ' Okanogan Sewing Machine Service Bobgs Grocery 81 Tavern ' BRADLEYS MARKET Congratulations . . . Seniors of 1950 ' Groceries Cold Drinks FEED GROCERIES Meats Snack Bar EAST OMAK COLD STORAGE LOCKERS BROWNIES AUTO SUPPLY Tel. mw or ses CONGRATULATIONS . . MCGrathaS Owl Drug To the Class of 1950 , . Seniors . . . THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE IS WELCOME Archie's Pioneer Hut We will print yo t 1 th cover of your an 1 f d f a nominal fee on the f y 1 t two annual Two Garages For Service OMAK OKANOGAN BOTH PHONES 100 OKANOGAN OMAK Operated by W. H. Price Your Chevrolet Dealer Since 1921 Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of '50 ...-g.i. Your Okanogan Valley Home of Fine Furniture Claire P91115 Flll7Nll'llI7E'C0. -' 0MAIf WM 1 - Biles-Coleman Lumber Co. Manufacturers 2 7 sKE5P AMERICA G R5 5 N E yn' t I I I jf .'. M- ', ll'l -3.2. I v ' V ' 'QACN , -t f -'-, 1 Highest Quality Products W e Extend Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of '50 Autographs m-mnmn-may nnmnm-.Q-f..,..w1ua-mul. ,Ammg 1 .J y rwwm.. .fw 1...J4.,u ..w-vm-..l,Q,,qfm. -wmv.-K. L-.um 1' '-1 . w. 4 1. ., V, g Q 1 . K ,gf , V. Q4 .,y 3 ,xv-12 ,V . xii f.i5 1 U.. . fs ' . , z. x, A 4 s - 5 fa .f , - 1 awww . f A .if M ,x an Q Q QF' J , X , a 591, V , 1 A 1 YQ, Q ,A ,, . 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