Omak High School - Omache Yearbook (Omak, WA)

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' ' Nita Payne, secretary: Leonard Gargett, presidentg Don Lafferty, vice Senlor Class Offlcers president, Barbara Flint, treasurer. As I sit here reminiscing the good old days , I recall a certain marvelous day in the fall of 1941. It was that long-awaited first day of school! We were all more than eager to be- gin our long journey through the first twelve steps of our education. Our first major contribution to the school's society was the famous Rhythm Band. At least, we thought it was an extra- ordinary organization .... Throughout the remainder of our grade school career we occupied ourselves with chasing: one day the boys chased the girls, the next day the routine was varied tremend- ously by the girls chasing the boys. We entered Junior High School with much fear and trepidation. But by the end of the first week we had become adults for so we thoughtj. Unfortunately, our actions re- vealed that we still had a long way to climb. Almost every day some over-active stu- dent felt the sting of the familiar paddle. Even when we were in the ninth grade and supposedly had acquired a measure of level- headed intelligence, Mr. Esvelt's algebra class had to ruin the illusion by dropping their books on the floor at the same time. Finally came the big day of graduation. The next fall we took our last step and be- came an integrated part of a bustling society, namely, High School. The first thing we did was entertain our- selves at our Sophomore Party. By the end of the year we had accomplished many things and had absorbed some very important knowledge fdue to Mr. Irwin's constant prod- dingy, we knew all about the birds and bees. In the junior year our major project - besides United States History and English III - was a marvelous extravaganza called the Junior Prom. Deep Purple was definitely a successg therefore we anticipated the fall of our sen- ior year when we could again elaborate, with colored lights, streamers, and autumn leaves, on the annual Senior Ball. Early Autumn was in keeping with the season and proved very successful. The College Conference made us realize completely that we are now seniors. No long- er are we looked down upon as lowly un- derclassmen. Of course, we know and fully appreciate the fact that only with the help of the teachers and the underclassmen could we have attained our goal. Now, we leave Omak high school - still faintly hearing the poignant strains of Pomp and Circumstancen - to remember forever our pleasant days of learning. As we take our places in life, we shall be capable of upholding the principles of free- dom and truth if we remember always that: They conquer who believe they can. We

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Bronson Flint Omak Schools 9 Years F.F.A. 2-3-4 F.F.A. Secretary 3 F.F.A. Reporter 4 Tennis 2-3-4 Barbara Flint Omak Schools 9 Years Tennis 2-3-4 F.H.A. 3-4 Pep Club 4 Honor Society 3-4 Student Council 4 Drill Team 2-3-4 Badminton 4 Minor Sports 2-3-4 Thespians 4 , WRX, -HQ J im Davis Omak Schools 12 Years F.F.A. 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 Student Council 3 Minor Sports 2-3-4 Thespians 4 Annual Club 4 Omache Sports Editor 4 E . Barbara Cfmfad O hzdbeth Edwards k SchoOlS 1 Year mak Schools 3 Oma 4 1001- Ye FHA. A, C1ub34 Hrs wvexl E :Ox 00 Yeafi Qin I eefl Ca 0X5 9 A ak S017 1811017 Sgho 3- 001 offxak ni Teams Chofuss 12 Ye D' cnofuscxvb 3 34 'US owe Gigli Jackie Brubaker Omak Schools 4 Years Football Princess 3 Drill Team 3 Annual Club 4 F.H.A. 2