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Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA)

- Class of 1945

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Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover

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Wffff MEM U W W Lx I 4 jfkyj, A, ,l ' MQW? QQXCQ? , K M vilifmifw ss. Ygwf g,lv'jiS'x+Q65'5SSg. N-L?m ' M' 1 E, ,QHQ JW M fr, Lpiq'h'fvx.T,LyJ W MAWWQ W? 6 Q71 ,.ifz,, D sf cighfr' qt x ff' T -l ff' ,f ' aff K w LN 5 9 ff M 6, DNR Ne' 'ACYV N if if i 1 55 W W wa www DX 1 .K U . L- Q ' 5 .t , F? 1 gzoawwxmyfb S SINEWESAP-I ICQLL5 but and-...M-Q.: Uh-my nun flfifoz--Qjslzs Jyuifgy gjqniahuzf flfifoz--.:fMuzcy Qfzicjcf Banned: cfmcuzays 1--553 5fSaztfLuzJ ii, ri '1 1 M 2 Q I E333 'if W3 15' f ...W 4 , .Ei 'Oulu DEDICATION Because of his infectious enthusiasm, his co-operation and unfailing patience with the students, and his sense of good sportsmanship and fair play between the faculty and student-body, we dedicate this 1945 Sinewesah to our Principal, Mr. Bob C. Rogers. mg.. a 2 lliiiiil liii H111 in 111 3:11 i111 11 ,113 anim :tin--ff naman' 1111: 1311! linux 4 A 'tw f :iii 5 , ning f W Y mill! Q NN' Qian Wwgf lnli Q S 4 1 2. 4 I lilq 1 If El '15-.313 5 i I ai A -nv Z H 3 Q MW vvexkx nwmwwkl FACULTY MR. BOOTH, our superintendent of the Pasco schools, has been at Pasco for the past 16 years. He graduated from Atterbein where he received his A. B. and W. S. C., where he earned his M. A. MR. ROGERS, our Principal, graduated from W. S. C., where he received a B. A. and a B. S. degree. He did graduate work at Stanford University. Mr. Rogers has done all of his teaching in Washington. XVe are sorry that, although this is his first year at Pasco, it is also his last year. MR. OBERST, our Social Science teacher, has been teaching at Pasco schools for 17 years. He graduated from Cheney Normal and the U. of W. He has done all his teaching in the State of Washington. He was Debate coach this year. MRS. DAVIDSON, our English and Speech teacher, received her B. A. degree from Mills College in California. She did graduate work at Mills and W. S. C. She taught in California for two years and for 32 years in Washington. This is her first year at Pasco Hi and we certainly hope she'll be back. She was advisor for both Thespian and Wasco. MR. AUGUSTAVO, our English teacher, received his B. A. and his degree in music from Whitman College. He did graduate work at the U. of VV. and W. S. C. This is his first year at P. H. S. He was advisor for the junior class and the Sincwesah, besides director of the Band for the second semester. MISS BEATTY, our Home Economics teacher, graduated from W. S. C. where she re- ceived her B. A. degree. This is her first year at Pasco Hi. Besides being one of the Freshmen class advisors, she heads the Home Ec Club. MRS. FIGG, our Bookkeeping and Girls P. E. teacher, received her B. S. degree from W. S. C. This is her second year at Pasco Hi School. She did graduate work at U. S. C. and W. S. C. She helps to advise the Senior Class, which is a full time job in itself. MR. FISK, our Manual Training teacher, graduated from the University of Idaho. He has done graduate work at the Universities of Texas, California, and Wfashington. He has done all of his teaching in Idaho and Washington. He also has a class in Biology and Algebra. MRS. CARROLL, our English and Sociology teacher, graduated from Cumberland Uni- versity. She has done all of her teaching in Tennessee except for the one year she has been at Pasco Hi. Y W 1 ,Af , .' FACULTY MR. MORGAN, our coach and history teacher, graduated from Gonazga University and W. S. C. where he received his B. A. This is his sixth year at Pasco High and we hope he never decides to leave. Besides coaching football and basketball, he also coaches base- ball and track. MISS SCHMIDT, our Math teahcr, graduated from W. S. C. and received her degree there. This is her second, and we are sorry to hear, her 'last year at Pasco. She has done a very successful job of advising the Girls' Pep Club. MR. CAMEALY, our music director, graduated from the University of Illinois, and taught in several different states. This is his third year at Pasco Hi. He built the PHS band up from scratch to a going organization, and this year he started on the A Cappella. MRS. LYLE, our commercial teacher, graduated from W. S. C. where she majored in mu- sic and minored in commercial work. This is her first year at PHS and we certainly hope she'll be back again. She has a man-sized job as adviser of the Girls' Federation. MR. PAULSON, our science teacher, received his B. A. degree at W. S. C. He previously taught at Colfax. This is his first and last year at Pasco High School. This shot by the way, was taken when we caught him loafing on Clean-Up Day. MRS. PORTER, our art and French instructor, divided her time this year between the High School and Grade School. This is her first year at Pasco High School. She resides at Richland but managed to get back and forth every day. Tres bien, Madame. MRS. REED, one of the Eighth grade teachers, received her B. A. degree from W. S. C. This is her first year at PHS. MRS. AUGUSTAVO, another eighth grade teacher and, incidentally, 6th study hah keeper',, graduated from W. S. C. where she received her Bl A. degree. MR. PETERSON, the third eighth grade teacher, graduated from Northern Montana Coi- lege. Since his discharge from the Navy Air Corps, he has taught at the Pasco School. He also took on the responsibility of advising the Hi-Y. CLASSES SENIORS SIGURD SKARTLAND----t'Gentlemen are Preferred -Letterman's Club 2-3-4, lli-Y 2-I3-4, Wasco 4, Thesgpian 4, Sine- wesah Business Manager 4, Sinewesah 2-4, A. S. B. President 4. A. S. B. Vice President 3, Ellensburg Music Meet 2, A. S. B. Rep. 1, Home Room President 1-2-ll-4, Class Pres. 2. Drum Major 3, Iii-Y Pres. 3-4, Honor Society 2, Band 1, Iii-Y Chaplain, Thespian play Tiger House 4, Growing Pains 4. L E O N A BECKERf Salt of the Earth , Entered as a Junior from Mon- tana. JO ANN WAYDE-- Half-wittiest --En- tered as a Senior from Auburn, Pep Club 4, VVasco 4, Business Mgr. 4, Thes- pian 4, Tiger House 4, Home Room Sec. 4, Girls Federation President 4, Growing Pains 4. MYRON WILKINS- Never a dull moment . . , .. ' Hg t, K. X X . M K mf Q NX ,X 'VX fy! 1 DOUGLAS KIRK--- Romeo, himself? -M entered from Seattle as a Junior. Bas- ketball 3-4, Letterman 3-4, A. S. B. Vice President Cl, Jr. Prom King 3, Hi-Y, Band 13. MARTHA HAVSTAD-- To know her, is to like her. GENE IIURLIJY Cute---See the dic- tionary definitionn--Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Sinewesah 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Wasco 1, A Cappella 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Thes- pian 4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Sec. of Class 1, President ot' Home Room 2, Sec. of Pep Club 4, A. S. B. Rep. 2-3, Yakima Student Conference 1, .l1ll19IlSbUl'g Music Meet 1, Kennewick-Pasco Music Festi- val 2, Walla Walla Music Meet 3-4, - ltlditor of Sinewesah 4, Sec. of A. S. B. fl, Growing Pains 4. RALPH BERG - Be back in FIVE minutes . Basketball 4, Base Ball 4, Hi-Y 4. Entered from Herbert Hoover High School, Calif. FRANK PIERCE--- Chased but not caughtl'--Softball 1-2-3, Class Vice Pres. 1-2, Growing Pains 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Yell Leader 4, Basketball 4, Home Room Pres. 4, A Capella 4, Wasco 4, Class Pres., Sec. of Hi-Y 4, Letter- man 4. MARY LOU PAPE - Still Water runs deep . Entered from Yakima as a Senior. I DOUGLAS JENSEN-- Just find Pat ef: SENIORS MIL LESTER--- Nice1' than they Come ---Wasco 1, Pep Club 2-3-4, Home Bc. Club 1-2, Knitting Club 1-2, Pres. of Home Room 1, Sinewesah 4, Vice Presi- dent of Home Room 2, Pep Club Presi- dent 4, Library 4, Office 4. Growing Pains 4, D. A. R. award 4. TOMMY SULLIVAN-- Always up to something -Softball 1-2-3, A Cappella 1 2, Football 2-3-4, Letterman 2-3-4, Class Sec. 4, Treas. Hi-Y 4, Capt. Football 4, A. S. B. President 4, Baseball 4, Bas- ketball 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Thespian 4, Wasco 4, Sinewesah 4, Home Room Vice Pres. DON CAREY--- Pigskin Pardner --- Yakima Student Conference 1, Football 2-fi-ill, Basketball 2-3-4, Letterman Club LFG' . NANCY GRIGG-- Say kid, I got '11 idea. Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls Glee 1-2, Vice Pres. of Pep Club 3, A Cappella 1-4, Wasco 1-4, Sinewe- sah 4, Tiger House 4, Girls Fed Coun- cil 4, Vice President of Class 2, Honor Society 2-3-4, Asst. Editor of Sinewesah 4, A. S. B. Rep. 3, Ellensburg Music Meet 2, Walla Walla Music Meet 3-4, Kennewick Festival 1-2. MARILYN BROWN- I should worry . . --- Entered as a Junior from La Marqui, Texas. Wasco 3, A Cappella 4, Library 4. Entered as a Sophomore from Spokane. Class President 2-3, Lettermans Club 2-3-4, Home Room President 2-3, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Vice President, of Hi-Y 4, Vice Pres- ident Home Room 2. LIGLAND GUYNN--- Ssssssay! ! --Base- ball 4. COLLEEN HAAG-- There's a song in the air. Band 3-4, Nonette 1, A Cap- pella l-2-3, Pep Club 3-4, A. S. B. Rep. 1-2, A. S. B. Sec. 3, Walla Walla Music Meet 3-4, Thespian 1-4, Sec. of Class 4, Vice Pres. Class 2, Sec. of Home Room 4, Pasco-Kennewick Music Festival 3, Tiger House 4, Ellensburg Music Meet 1, Sinewesah 3, Thespian Treas. 4, Wasco 1, A.S.B. Sec. 4, Pep Club Vice Pres. 4, Girls Fed Sec 4, Growing Pains 4. ROSALIE LAWRENCE-- Gobs of love for the Navy -Band 1-3, Wasco 4, Sine- wesah 1, A. S. B. Council 1, Pasco-Ken- newick Music Festival 2, A Cappella 1. NORMAN KEENE--- Casanova Keene Class President 1, Home Room Presi- clem 1, Lettermen Club 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3, Wasco 4, Sinewesah 4, Sec. Letterman Club 4, A Cappella 1, Softball 1, A. S. B. Rep. 4, Hi-Y 4, Growing Pains'f 4. SENIORS ETHYL RIVARD--- A Navy Man's Dream , Girls Glee Club 1-2, Knitting Club 1-2, Home Ec. Club 2, Pep Club 2-3, Majorette 4, Wasco 1-2. ALLEN MARTELL--- Laugh and the world laughs with him. -A Cappella 1- 2-3, Thespian 2-3-4, Wasco 1-2-3-4, Sine- wesah 1-2-3-4, Pasco Kennewick Music Meet 2, Student Meet at Yakima 1, Home Room President 2-3, Cheney Mus- ic Meet. 1, Hi-Y 4, Tiger House 4, Growing Pains 4, Vice President Thes- pian 4. Home Room Vice President 1-3, A. S. B. Rep. 1. JIM HOS'I'E'1 l'ER--- It isn't what you do--it's what you get caught doing. Class Vice President 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Was- co 4, Sinewesah 4, Babe Ball 4, Vice President of Hi-Y 3, Growing Pains 4, Clams Sec. 4. FRANCES HOFFMAN--- Fashions of the Hou1 'sPep Club 3-4, Home Ee Club 2, Sinewesah 4, Knitting Club 2-3, Growing Pains -i. ETHYL OLSON---- Just as good as gold. Girls Glee Club 1, Band 1, Knit- ting Club 2, Home Ee. Club, Honor So- ciety 2-3-4, Wasco 2. JOE WORKMANf A swell guy, we'll all agree --Football 4, Letterman 4. JAMES ARMSTRONG-- Got a sense of humor . Entered as a Senior. Grow- ing Pains 4. MILDRED PERRYMAN- When Irish eyes are smiling. ALENE STRINGHAM4 A1ways will- ing to lend a hand. Entered as a Junior from Ogden, Utah. Sinewesah 4, Xmas Play 4, Thespian 4, A Cappella 4, Tiger House 4. VERL LAMB Have you heard the one about the moron who . . . Wasco 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Lettermen 3-4, Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Home Room Rep. 4. SENIORS VIOLA SCHMIDT-- Double Trouble --- Entered from Kennewick as a Senior. Pep Club 4, Thespian 4, Sinewesah 4, Wasea 4, Growing Pains 4. VIOLET SCHMIDT- Ditto f Entered from Kennewick as a Senior. Pep Club 4, Thespian 4, Sinewesah 4, Wasco, 4, Growing Pains 4. IIUSSIGLI. ANNIS- Calling Dr. Kil- dare! Entered from Port Arthur, Tex- as, as a Senior. Debate 4, Growing Pains 4, Art Club 4. LaVERN HARRISON--t'Still water runs deep ----Entered from Spangle, Wash.. as a Sophomore. Thespian 4, Tiger House 4, t'Growing Pains 4. GLORIA PFLIGER -- Nice gifts come in little packages 4Pep Club 3-4, Knit- ting Club 1, Sinewesah 4, Thespian 4, A Cappella 4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Girls Glee Club 1, Pres. of Home EC Club 2, Growing Pains 4. IRMA RODKEY- I just love work. I eould sit and look at it for hours. GLENNA WALKLEY- - Dagwood's bet- ter half. LUCILLE SMITH- - Not MEN, just MAN! Entered from Walla VValla High as a Sophomore. ELAINE LUNDE-- Never worry, never care Girls Glee Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Home Er' Club 2, Waseo 2, Honor So- riety 2-3. f t JOHN BREWINGTON Hey! Nothing van stop the Army Air Corps. Band 1-2, A Cappella 1-2, Football 2-3-4, Let- terman 2-3-4, A. S. B. Rep. 2, President of Junior class 3, Capt. of Football 4, Home Room President 4, President ot' Senior Class 4. SENIORS GEORGE EPLEY-- Strictly Solid - Band 1-2, A Cappella 1-2-4, Ellensburg Music Meet 1, Pasco-Kennewick Music Festival 2, Walla Walla Festival 3, Sinewesah 2-3-4 Thespian 4, Honor So- ciety 2-4, Waseo 2, Boys Glee Club 1, Library 1-3, Art Club 4. JACK GARDNER- Better late than Never -Bancl 1-2, Football 4, A Cap- pella 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4. FRANCES IMAN--- A quiet girl, but quite a girl -Pep Club 4, Entered as a Junior from Lepmanon, Missouri. LUCILLE RAY-- Easy going Lucy A Cappella 1-2-4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Was- co 1, A. S. B. Rep. 1, Home Ee. club 2, Girls Glee Club 1. SADAKO OGATA-- Lost in a world of giants --Knitting Club 1, VVasco 2-4, Claws Secretary 2, Home Room Sec. 1-3, Honor Society 2-3-4. PATSY GIBSON-- Silence is golden, but I don't, believe it --Wasco 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Sinewesah 1-2-3, A Cappella 1, Thespian 1-2-3-4, Yakima Scholastic Meet 3, Out, of the Frying Pan 2, Editor of Wasco 4, Assistant Editor 3, President Thespian 4, Na- tional Thespian 4, Home Room Assem- bly 3, Home Rc. Club 3. BETTY IMAN - Quiet, but not un- known - -Entered from Missouri as a Junior, Wnsro 3. NORMA LEE BLANTON- - Rings on ber fingers Girls Glee Club 2, Thespain 2-3-4, Class Sec. 2, Majorette 3-4, Thespian Sec. 4, Goodnight La- dies 4, Pep Club 4, A. S. B. Rep. 4, XVaseo 4, Growing Pains 4. PHYLLIS l7OIll'JR'l'Y--- Small quanti- ty, but good quality. Entered from Spokane as at Senior. VIRGINIA DENNEY f Smart as a whip. Knitting Club 1, Library 3, Honor Society 3, Sinewosah 3. 'QE an 3 SENIORS DALLAS CARIJSLE--- Vilainin ailver- ' lisc-ment. CLEM CUTSHALL- f Be quiet, and lol me sleep --fEnte1'ed from VVesl Denver High as a Senior. Waseo 4, Thespian 4, ix Cappella 4, Walla Walla Music Met-l CAMERA SHY Nlarian Cottle Bob lVlartin Roy Eaton Bob Pitman Helen Rambo BOYS IN THE SERVICE FROM THE CLASS OF '45 john Brewington Nlayforcl Briclcey John Campbell Don Carey Roy Eaton Bob England Glen Fairfield Wilbur Hyatt Robert Jacobson Doug Jensen Glen johnson Bob Mitchell Phillip Parkhurst Bob Pitman Roy Ransier Roy Dan Russell Tom Sullivan Myron Wilkiiis SENIOR CLASS HISTORY After four wonderful years at lj. H. S., we are at last reacly to graduate. 'lilirougliout our high school years we have participated in many activities such as winning the Scrap Drive -successful junior Prom last year. This year we Usnuclc to Walla Walla, November 18, for our annual Senior Snealcg our Senior Ball with its Wintertime theme was a gala affairg our Senior play, Growing Pains, was a big success with Franlc Pierce and Colleen Haag taking the leads. This year was climaxed with the Senior Picnic, April 18g the Senior Banquet, May 23, and gracluation talaing place May 29. Some of our outstanding members are Colleen Haag who has such a beautiful voice, jo Ann Wayde for her showmanship, Norma Lee Blanton who was leader of the Majorettes, Tommy Sullivan and Doug Kirk, captains of football ancl basketball respectively. XVc'll be sorry to leave tlic halls of Pasco l li antl we hope you'll iwfiiwiiilvei' us OFFICERS Prcsiclcnt, liranlc Pierce and .lo Ann Wfaydeg Vice Presi- Clcnt, Bud Kecncg Secretary, Colleen Haag, Jim Hos- tcttcr and Tom Sullivan. JUNIORS Bottom row: L. Doggett, N Cordley, P. Cornell, D. Hoff- man, R. Brown, S. Edwards H. Haymakcr, M. Clark, K Forbes. N. Carraher. Top row: A. Harris, Fren- ger, L. Hutchinsen, F. Huston D. Houston, Hays, S. Black man, B. Blackstacl, Grove. Bottom row: W. Wooodhead C. Wfright, M. Millet, Will- iams, B. Wartenslaben, M Stevens, C. Vlfayde, I. Slet- kolen, D. Michelson, A. Small Top row: l. Tipton, K. Wine G. Yvalker, R. Raymond, P Savage, L. Livermore, G. San- derson, B. Scott, D. Venatoi' J. Simon. Bottom row: R. Mathews, .I Benson. -I. Loiseau. T. Provo, D. McDonnell, T. Lane, N McClelland, B. Dotson, B Marolf, D. Hurley, L. Ives. Top row: D. Lincoln. D. Per ry, M. Morrison, D. Johnstone, F. Marshall, B. Morgan, R Pearson. XV. Larabee, A Klunt, S. Perry, K. Kruegar. 7 1 7 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Being upper classmen this year we were entitled to certain privi- leges. We wore our class sweaters of maroon and gray. and ordered class pins and rings. We put on a giant carnival in the gym, November ll, which turned out to be a huge success. Our junior Prom was an event of late spring. Officers for the year were Lloyd Livermore and Bob Sullivan, serving as president, and ably assisting were Paul Savage and Elsie Marshall. Ronald Pearson and Dick Perry served as secretaries. Some of the outstanding members of our class are Doris Hoffman and Marilyn Millet who were cheer leaders, Monte Morrison, whose music talent is remarkable. juniors were outstanding this year in sports as is shown in the fact that half of rhe first eleven football lineup was made up of Juniors-Savage and Perry starring in the backfieldg Bob Sullivan and Dale Venator journeyed to the State Boxing Tournament, winning honors for P. H. S. Vife hope to be able to fill in next year where the Seniors have left off and carry on the duties as well as they have. OFFICERS President, Lloyd Livermore and Bob Sullivan, Vice President, Paul Savage and Elsie Marshallg Secretary, Dick Perry and Ronald Pearson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Fred Huston and Coleen Wfayde. WE'LL BE UPPERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Bottom row: B. Baker, G. Do herty, R. Dewey, Anderson, M. Arnold, B. Bounds, B Collins, L. Ellison. Top row: lf. Durand, Bates, N. Brewington, V. Beezley, N Ault, M. Bailie, L. Champeaux R. Foster, F. Foster. Bottom row: N. Sand, j Welsh, L. Rinker, W. Riddle, D. Chapman, Morgan, M. L Worthy, Martin, R. Ransier, S. Scott, M. Stockton. Second row: P. Shaffer, S Glen. P. Nixon, M. McDon- ncl, D. Krueger, L. Dixon, R. Simon, C. McCoy, D. Massey, R. Jackstad. Third row: O. Simons, C Tach, C. Wattum, N. Boyd P. smfdamf, D. Gordon, pf Shaffer, D. Larson, N. Ham- ilton. Bottom row: L. R. Culow, H Lilley, D. Lechelt, B. Martell, M. A. Gwin, B. Harter, .I Konizeski, Blackstad, L Dudley. Second row: Iman, K. Lamb T. Hartman, G. Edwards, C Booth, G. jones, C. Hanratty Top row: jameson, T. Han- ratty, D. Green, D. jones, J Huntsman, C. Main. N. Han son, Havstad, M. Cordley 7 7 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Even though we were still underclassmcn this year, we have carried on a very successful program and contributed much to school life and school spirit. We sponsored a vcry successful HSophomore Hop which the whole school enjoyed, and a class party which added to the good times we had this year. We had a large number of outstanding students in our class, 1 few of which were Rita Ransier and Janice Martin, queen and princess yell leaders respectively, Janie Vifelsh, majorette with the band, Delores Chapman and Chuck Booth who took the leads in Tiger Houseng Larry Dixon who was outstanding both in football and with his trumpet, Billy Foxley and Spud Glenn, who both had first string positions on the basketball team. Our officers for the year were Frank Durand, president, Phyllis Shaffer and Neil Boyd, vice president, Dick McPherson and Rita Ransier, secretary, and jack Pugh and Lou Ellison, treasurer. We have a good start in high school, and by the time we are Seniors we hope to make an outstanding record for ourselves in P. H. S. OFFICERS President, Frank Durand, Vice President, Neil Boyd and Lou Ellison, Secretary, Rita Ransier and Dick Mc- Pherson, Treasurer, Phyllis Shaffer and jack Pugh. BUT NOT GREEN NOW FRESHMEN Bottom row: M. Benson, M. Everett, Dodge, C. Brown, I. Cole, D. Cox, M. Berry, M. Bramlet, E. Bud, B. Centrone. Second row: D. Clapper, E. Denney, G. Carpenter, Cam- ely, B. Gardner, P. Blanton, B. Burg, D. Butterfield. First row: B. Garrett, B. Bern- ard, A. Bell, Green, Car- ter, W. Bradley, E. Dodd, L. Cordley. Bottom row: B. Jennings, C. johnson, C. Ranney, C. Maclc- ner, V. Kulas, B. Konizeslci, T. McQuade, G. Hanson, P. Hayes, G. McCarty. Second row: W. Hanlan, K. Quener, V. Knopp, M. Jones, M. Mudd, C. Hurley, M. Powell, C. Pangle, Ransier, 1. Moyer. Top row: L. Knox, H. Pfliger, H. Olsen, H. Olsen, N. Caren, K. Kelleher, D. Hyatt, H Ritter, W. Kruger, D. Olsen. Bottom Row: P. Savage, D Hollenhelce, B. Ungrecht, D Smith, N. Van Hoy, M. Wil- liams, B. Van Vleit, Skin- ner, D. Sargent, E. Sanders D. Rowe. Top Row: E. Wfelsh, E. Vails, D. Van Siclcel, E. Wright, G. Roberts, B. Stev- ens, Woodhead, Wom- maclc. D. Travis, T. Shewin, ll. Wfallzer, S. Riddle. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Last fall we were green to the ways of high school and its tradi- tions. We were initiated and proceeded to learn our way around. We often had to learn the hard way. Our main event of the year was our class party which was held in the cafeteria on February 17. Our officers for the year were Bill Gardner and Paul Blanton, president, ably assisted by Howard Ritter and jimmy Wfoodhead. Col- leen Hurley and Shirley Riddle served as secretary-treasurer. Some of the outstanding students of our class were Pat Hayes, Glenna McCarty, and Shirley Blanton who twirled their hatons in front of the band. On the football team Bill Stevens who played first string fullback was the tall: of the season. The Olson twins will be threats to the other valley teams next season. We have just started with all our plans for high school, but we have three years yet at PHS to accomplish our goal. OFFICERS President, Bill Gardner and Paul Blantong Vice Presi- dent, Howard Ritter and jimmy Woodheadg Secretary, Colleen Hurley and Shirley Riddle, Sergeant-at-Arms, Clarence Pangle. IIEATUIQES 311 11 Q 1 K wh-. and Favorites Klflfflol flflfflo AMONG SENIORS MOST POPULAR Nancy Grigg Doug Jensen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gcnc Hurley Sig Skartland FRIENDLIEST Tom Sullivan Mil Lester fnw, ,vw 'F' N ,X mi ' j V-0 ln A ma. ag XVITTIEST Jo Ann Xvayele Mike Wilkins CUTEST Viola and Violet Sclimiclt Fmnlc Pierce MOST TALENTED Colleen Haag George Epley SNAPS X-Vht-n tht- lf 1' tv s h we-iw gn-1-ii. lJtm't 4-ry, Spud. hlorizi, last yt-zum Pmni Que-4-n. Ge-ne-'s first grzult- pzlrty wha-n T. S. fc-ll in tht- g1llll1'l'. 'llVK'0StllYl4'. VVl1f-xv! Thusm- lc-gs! lVlm'y l,uu :intl .Izmir-t-. K4-vp your shirt mi, .If-:mins-I 'l'hnt's at lllt't' look- im.: car. Sophs. VVl1f-i't-'x that flashy var. Kl'll0j,Iill'? Now smile- pre-tty. Prottic-r than that, llhwe-mt. Bc-lie-V0 it tu' llnl, that's Mil! 0 .t CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby swear that this is our Last Will and Testamentg and the following articles be given to said receivers in accordance to the law. Russell Annis wills his permanent wave to David Gordon, who'd look cute with curls. Jim Armstrong gives his Navy Pass to Shirley Blanton until she gets one of her own. Ralph Berg is going to keep Rita to himself, and not give her away to anyone. John Brewington wills his mustache to Howard Walker in hopes it will make him look older. Don Carey leaves his bottle of Four Rosesz' to anyone without a ration book. Dallas Carlisle wills his long locks to Euan Loiseau who lost his to the Navy. Roy Eaton bestows his good manners to rough-neck Jimmy Havstad. Ahem! George Epley wills his new jitterbug steps to Doris Hoffman, who's got plenty of her own. Jack Gardner wills his voice to James Jameson, think it will go good? Leland Guynn leaves his slow speech to Delores Chapman, could it happen? J im Hostetter wills his ability to get Black Market gas to Harold Kruegar. La Verne Harrison gives Alfred Bell his literary knowledge. Good, we re rid of that! Doug Jensen leaves his worries how to get his girl homew to Neil Ault. How true. Norman Keene leaves his ability to keep going steady to La Rose Culow. Doug Kirk will his basketball shooting eyes to Lou Ellison. Verl Lamb leaves all of his corny jokes to Mr. Oberst. Ar last, some new ones! Allen Martell leaves his giggle to Norman Brewington. fOh, nolj Bob Martin gives Spud Glen his ability to get perfect papers in Science class. You won't need those apples now, Spud. Frank Pierce wills his smoothness to Frank Durand, who really doesn't need it. S ig Skartland wills his serious expression fsee Senior picturej to Juanita Benson. Tommy Sullivan presents his line to future P. H. S. boys-it will go around. Myron Wilkins gives the underclassmen girls back to the underclassmen. How nice! Joe Workman presents Jimmie Woodhead with his 'lright to the jaw. Say, now! Norma Lee Blanton donates her place in front of the band to Janie Wclsli. Leona Becker wills her nap in first study to anyone that needs it. Marilyn Brown leaves her place in the library to Sharon Edwards. Phyllis Doherty leaves her height to Naomi McClelland. Pat Gibson bestows her sweet disposition to Freshman girls. Nancy Grigg presents her Hi-Y pin to Marilyn Arnold to wear in the future. Colleen Haag donates her singing voice to Charlene Wriglit. Martha Havstad wills her Encyclopedias to the book-wormsl' of P. H. S. Frances Hoffman leaves her muscles to the future Senior girls. Gene Hurley wills her legs to Betty Grable. Sorry Gene, I eouldn't resist it. Betty Iman wills her Commercial Law books to next ycar's class. Frances I man presents her blonde hair to Rick Raymond. Rosalie Lawrence leaves her red rinses to Betty Jo Wartenslaben. Mil Lester wills her ability to get along with everyone to Don Larson Elaine Lunde wills her Pepsodent,' smile to Mrs. Carrol. Sakako Ogato wills her shoe size to Colleen Hurley. Ethyl Olson wills her Home Ee. grades to Dolores Sargent. Mary Lou Pape wills her shyncss to Bill Gardner. Mil Perryman leaves her big brown eyes to Jimmy Wommack. Gloria Pfliger wills her seat at the Kennewick football games to Twila Provo. Lucille Ray bestows her solitaire upon Jim Hays. Ethyl Rivard wills her beauty mark to Paul Savage. Irma Rodkey wills her sailors back to the XVaves. Violet Schmidt leaves her mistaken identity to Harlan Olson who has the same trouble. Viola Schmidt wills her Kennewick football sweater to P. H. S. girls to keep them warm, but she's keeping Teddy. Lucille Smith gives her gift of gab in shorthand to Pat Cornell. At last!! Barbara Stanley wills her love for Pasco High to K. H. S. lt's mutual, too. Alene Stringham wills her poise in Speech class to Janice Martin. Glenna lfValkley wills her skating ability to Jeanine Loiseau. Jo Ann Waya'e leaves her sense of humor to Margaret Foster to brighten up her life. Clem Cutshall wills his easy-going manner to Marilyn Millet who is always going some place. Evelyn Van Scoyke leaves her brand of lipstick to Nadine Van Hoy. Virginia Denney wills her eight subjects to P. H. S. students who just get by. Helen Rambo wills her grades in English to Bob Sullivan so that he can keep up his grades for football next year. The entire Senior Class leaves their dirty lockers for the next class to clean up. ll-leh, hehlj SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A beautiful day in October, in the year 1955, and I was coming home from a ten-year stay in the Burmese jungles. QI had been studying the native customs for a book I intended to writej. As the plane circled over New York preparatory to making a landing, I noticed that banners were flying from all the buildings. It looked just as it had several years before when the A. E. F. had come home. I asked the stewardess, MARY LOU PAPE, if she knew what it was all about. She told me that the President fnot Rooseveltj had come to New York from a goodwill trip abroad. I deposited my suitcase at a convenient hotel and hastcncd out to Broadway to catch .1 glimpse of him. As I had been hidden away in the jungles for years, I hadn't the slightest idea who thc Commander-in-Chief was. Soon the crowd started cheering, and as the Presi- dential car came in sight, I nearly collapsed, for who should it be but JO ANN WAYDE. On one side of her was ADMIRAL SIGURD B. SKARTLAND, Secretary of the Navy, and on the other side was SENATOR RUSSELL ANNIS QD.-Tcxasj. After the parade finished, I went to the President's hotel room to talk over old times. In about fifteen minutes, the room was full of some of our former classmates: ARCH- BISHOP THOMAS SULLIVAN, MARTHA L. HAVST AD, Justice of the United States Supreme Court, COLLEEN HAAG, who was currently appearing in Carmen , CLEM CUTSHALL, starving poet from Greenwich Village, NORMA LEE BLANTON, a very successful Powers model, BUD KEENE, famous sports reporter for the New York Times, and ALLEN MARTELL, vice-president of Saints and Sinners. Just as we were about to leave, the door burst open and in flew PAT GIBSON, notebook in hand. She cold us that she was the star reporter for the Os-Kee-Wa-Wa Daily Journal. QI believe it's some- where in Kansas.J And had been sent to New York to get a story from the President about her goodwill tour. So we left Pat happily getting her interview. After taking leave of the others, I continued on my cross-country jaunt. At Chicago, after my lecture, I met GEORGE K. EPLEY, a famous band leader by now, DOUG KIRK, Basketball coach at Illinois, and JOE WORKMAN, research engineer for Allis-Chambers. During our discussion of old times, the names of NANCY GRIGG and GENE HURLEY were mentioned. I was told that they were in Alcatraz for habitual embezzlement of funds. LES had been trying for years to get GENE out, but the warden, DON CAREY, refused his HPLEASE.', I soon wound up in Pasco for another lecture and there I was nearly mobbed by former classmates. SADAKO OGATO was doing very well as the Franklin County Court Reporter. IRMA RODKEY and FRANCES HOFFMAN were home on leave from the WAVES. Irma was a Storekeeper, first class, and Frances a Chief Petty Officer, and oh-the hash- marks on their sleeves! MARILYN BROWN, MARION COTTLE, GLENNA WALK- LEY, PHYLLIS DOHERTY, BETTY and FRANCES IMAN, LUCILLE RAY, LUCILLE SMITH, ETHYL RIVARD, and HELEN RAMBO were all successfully married, had beautiful children and lovely homes. I spent a few days in Pasco, and thcn continued on to Hollywood for my lectures there. Wfhilc I was in the Cinccity, I ran into a lot of former classmates. LEONA BECKER and MILDRED PERRYMAN were hair stylists at M-G M. ETHEL OLSON and ELAINE LUNDE were stenographers to LELAND GUYNN, a director for Paramount Studios. And, my goodness--VERLE LAMB, MIKE WILKINS, BOB MARTIN, ROY DAN RUSSELL, JIM ARMSTRONG, RALPH BERG, DALLES CARLISLE, JOHN BREW- INGTON, JACK GARDNER, LA VERN HARRISON, DOUG JENSEN, and FRANK PIERCE had all made the Army their career. There was only one draw-back-they were all privates. JIM HOSTETTER was Universal's leading man in their rip-roaring Western dram- mysf' VIRGINIA DENNEY and PAT RILEY were leaders of the No Drinking-No Smoking' move that was trying to reform Hollywood. At one of the large military hospitals where I gave my lecture, I ran into LTS. VIOLA and VIOLET SCHMIDT, GLORIA PFLIGER and MILDRED LESTER--Army Nurse Corps. Working with them was ALENE STRINGHAM, Physical Therapist connected with thc A. N. C. EVLYN VAN SCYOK was also in Hollywood. She had been in pictures, made loads of money, and rc- tired to spend her time basking in the sun. After seeing all my old classmates and finding out what had become of them, l re- turned to the Burmese Jungles again. Modern life is too complicated for me here. CALENDAR '44-'45 September 5. We signed up today. Mr. Rogers would sure make a cute Senior. September 15. Football season opens at Kennewick with a jamboree. I can hardly wait. until Armistice Day. September 20. Sig Skartland elected A.S.B. president: Paul Savage, vice president: Gene Hurley, secretary: Bob Sullivan, treasurer. September 22. Hey, what do you think of the fellas growing Goatees and Mushtaehes? Enough said. September 22. We won! At last, we finally beat K.H.S. t12-05. Em's awfully proud of the boys. September 29. Plaid shirts. Eek! The newest fad in P.I-I.S. They look cute, though. October 2. John Brewington, Senior class president, left for the Army. Frank Pierce elected to take his place. October 3. Talk about FIENDS!! The Pep Club initia- tion even showed talent in building mousetraps. October 9. Mr. Baldwin shows up our I. Q.'s. October 13. We won again -this time over Richland. Been having a good season. The Letterman's Club topped it off with a mixer. Had loads of fun. October 15. Neil Ault sure looks classy in his Drum Major suitg so do the Majorettes strutting around. October 25. Teachers have a picnic at Sacajawea. They are just about as silly as the Seniors. October 26. HiY's also do some initiating, topped off with Roast Turkey. October 27. The Bulldogs trounce Prosser llltrztangs, 46-0. November 1. Debate members have been selected. De- bate planned between P.H.S. and Prosser. November 3. The Wasco turns commercial. Boy! Does it ever look keen! November 3. Quarter tests! I just knew the teachers passed me. I'm a Senior. November 10. Ah! Paseo burnt Kennewick! Literally speaking. It was sure a big fire. November 11. Armistice Day. We showed up Kenne- wick again, 33-12. November 11. Junior Class Carnival held. Fortune tell- ing and palm readings all over the place. But you couldn't believe a thing they told you, well, almost. November 17. Seniors skip to Walla Walla--and then a gala banquet at the Marcus Whitman. The under- classmen don't know what they're missing. November 21. Pep Club make plans for the Jennie Martell Plaque. November 22. At last, Thanksgiving vacation! I thought it would never get here. December 1. Mr. Rogers had mumps, followed up by Miss Beatty. Things are sure catchy around P.H.S. December 1. Paseo starts off with first basketball game, a win of the season. December 3. Plans were discussed in A.S.B. for a trophy to be given to the Football boys. Did you know that they were the only undefeated team in the Lower Valley? December 6-7. Thespian play, Tiger House, big suc- cess. A Capella make their first public appearance. December 18. Bulldogs even up score with Hermiston. They were just showing us that they could beat Pasco. December 22. SENIOR BALL. Adding t.o the swank of the occasion was the Naval Air Station Jive Bombers. Everybody looked just wonderful. December 22. Wanda Riddle receives the Pasco Wom- en's Club award for being the most outstanding Freshman girl. Those Freshmen are really getting on the ball. January 2. Back to school from Christmas Holiday. But it seems good to get hack to the old Institution. Won- der how many New Year's Resolutions have been broken. January 5. SCANDAL! Miss Vogler is now Mrs. Figg and has been ever since August 18. Congratulations. January 8. Jensen is high point man this time as Bull- dogs win over Richland. January 15. Student-Teacher's Day. We practically ran the poor students t?t ragged! January 17, 18, 19. L. S. M. F. T. tLofty Seniors May Flunk, Toot. Semester Exams. we mean. January 22. Two new students enter from Delhi, India. Janua1'y 24. Jo Ann Wayde is chosen to head Seniors. The first girl Senior class president in a number of years. January 30. New officers elected for A. S. B. Tommy Sullivan wins honor of being our President. It was a toss up between Lloyd Livermore and Dickie Perry for Vice President. Goldie Livermore won out. Colleen Haag holds the pen and Bonnie Marolf will count the pennies. .Ianuary Ill. Itussell Annis placed first in the Speech Contest held by the Toastma:ster's Club. Fe ruary 2. Sopiiomores have mixer, Dancing in the Dark. They'ie certainly growing up. February 2. Tommy and Nancy had another fight. I think they fight just so they can make up again. I+'ehruary 4. Mr. Hliomeo' .Xugustavo and Mrs. t'Juliet Davidson turn out a modern rendition of Romeo and Juliet. Carrots and onions made the so-called cor- sage. February 7. Pep Club initiates new members. At the Graveyard. Some place lor an initiation, I must say. l'ehruary 10. Girls Federation is started. .lo Ann Wayde was chosen president. February 10. ltAS sailor enters mid-term clarszzes. lf:-bruary 14. Bulldogs beat Kennewick again, 40-31. Things like that just don't happen to everyone. February 15. Plans weie made to have a former Golden Gloves Boxer come to train some of our boys. February 20. Opening of the Yakima Valley Basketball Tournaments. Pasco sure showed up good. February 28. Pep Club sweaters arrive. Navy blue with white P . March 2. We were warned that poor work slips were scnt home. I sure hope the postman forgot where I live. March 12. liusscll Annis and Gene Walker victorious over Prosser debaters. March 12. The Bulldogs finally bow down to the Lions. Which eliminates us from going to Seattle. The boys played a wonderful season and the whole Student Body extends their thanks. March 12. Bob Sullivan and Dale Venator will enter into the Yakima Valley Boxing Tournament. March 13. Mike Wilkins leaves for Army. We were all sorry to see him go. March 14. The women faculty honor Mrs. Figg at a party honoring her marriage. She came out of the deal with a silver bon-bon dish She sure must have twisted their arms. March 19. At last, the Seniors finally received their pins and rings. If you don't, believe so, look at the scar on someoody's nose for not noticing them. March 20. Coach Morgan awards the Basketball and Football letteers. March 21. Baseball steals into the limelight at P. H. S. March 21. Roy Dan Russel home on furlough. Roy Dan would have been a senior this year. But I guess Uncle Sam needed him more than we did. March 22-23. Good Night, Ladies is a big hit! You should have seen the two Aunts. Savage and Liver- more looked positively screwy. Especially Paul in red hair! March 27. Clean-Up day is tremendous hit. We sure gave the old institution a clean up. April 3. Doug Kirk is chosen All-Star Basketball player. Doug had the highest individual score for one game, 23 points. Doug Jensen was chosen as center on the second team in the valley. April 5. Spring vacation. Golly, everybody has spring fever so bad they don't know what to do. April 19. Senior Picnic. They had a gay old time. Even if they did fall into the river a couple of times. April 24. Music festival held at VValla Walla. A vote of thangs is to be given the band, A Cappella, Mr. Ca- mealy, and Mr. Augustavo. April 26. Pep Club gives the Lettermen and Hi-Y boys their banquet. The boys in return gave us a whopping big picnic. April 27. Junior Prom. The Juniors have every reason to be proud of themselves. Donna Hurley and Lloyd Livermore reigned for the evening. May 3. The Combined Music Concert was held in the Gymnasium. Ah! At last I have found the hidden tal- ent. May 10, 11. Seniors do it again. This time the play Growing Pains. It was put over just perfect, even if they were scared spitless. May 21. Senior banquet held. We really were surprised to have such a wonderful one. And to top the evening off, Mil Lester won the DAR Award. That makes it just perfect.. May 20. Were we scared! Baccalaureate, but we had a wonderful sermon. It really gave us something to think about in our future years. May 28. Everybody really showered the place on Class Day. Can you imagine Seniors crying? Wait until you guys are Seniors and you'll feel the same way. May 29. At last the long awaited day. We graduate. Af- ter 12 years of slavery this is the one we have always looked forward to. Every Senior of this graduating class of 1945 will be proud to be able to look back and say I graduated at P. H. S. N . If . i , - -fav -- ' ' ' .V 1 Il Qafffi 1 ? l mf. sf ,. 'K ACTIVITIES and Athletics ,Y X ' .mon V 1 was Wai as wi as .I flaw' S Qsaizliltbszllinigis , 1332 Ewa Bases ' X. ' ' 0 q, NW u ogs Climax Season . V , , - EMP' Qdliotnsgef ni. ' vmxs Sew Pi six, M?ifsm5hi:2'lev' . g Wd M . . luffgiixiess giisbsgilrzef ' sxffia Exif? go. Wo ,viasvr I 1 e argm 111 B suvsxon step, . I wovgamtxxeixwxxa vi entree 0 ,I Amit . , , , , cifcigvslxg, . --AV i , 50022814212 owo' W... Yixoy cess X Grottie Armistice Tilt xsl 1- . 0 . ' fxeac Seo Svc Glad dwsfs Loveless Draws Crowd gevogwfrtxg 3,5219 lean! , V K: .Q 3 P516 t . - A ' QS ve , 2,f:'2s ffffff 669 K' Sumo wax Ks awirgfll, ' SW ss Cafrw hi:1i'?+ lx xtaxguasgiavaxigkx wdxfsrc S0 xlximc vlguedwfjolfig hang: sun. X WASCO For tlie first time in a number of years tlie Wasco was printed commercially by tlic Pasco Herald. This proved successful, as well as satisfactory. A class in journalism, advised by Mrs. Davidson, wrote and prepared the news of tlie weelc and printed tlie current gossip. Pat Gibson served as Editor, while Rosalie Lawrence acted as Assistant Editor, as junior Editor, Jane Williams. BOTTOM ROW: M. Foster, V. Sehmidl, V. Schmidt, G. Pfliger, M. Brown, G. Hurley, N. Blanton, P. Gibson, M. Millet, T. Ogato, S. Ogalo. 2N1D ROW: D. McDonnell, R. Brown, A. Small, M. Williams, Mrs. Davidson, J. Williams, A. Stringham, N. Mc-Clel- land, S. Skartland, T. Sullivan, J. Hostetler, S. Edwards. TOP ROW:P. Slurdvyant, R, Ransier, T. Provo, J. Loiseau, J. Benson. N. Grigg, J. Waycle, B. Morgan, J. Hays. Missing from the Picture: Allen Martell, Norman Keene. SINEWESAH This ear the editor and entire staff have endeavored to Y produce a more unique annual. By using more pictures and less rinted material we think we have accom lished this oal. P P S The Sinewesah has pictured the school life of this year as we all hope to remember iit. As our editor, Gene Hurley has served very well. Nancy Grigg is assistant editor. Special thanks should be given Mr. Augustavo for his work and supervision of this year boolc. He has proven to be a very capable adviser. Sig Slcartland and his business staff took care of sales and advertising, BOTTOM ROW: V. Schmidt, G. Pfliger, J. Benson, '1'.P1'ovo, J. Loiseau, G. Hurley, P. Gibson, C. XVayrie, M Millet, B. Maroll, D. Hurley. ZND ROW: D. Chapman, D. McDonnell, M. Williams, S, Edwards, J. Williams, A. Slringham, S. Skartlaml, 'l'. Sul livzm, G. lipley, N. lVIc'Clelland. 'l'Ol' ROW: Mr. Augustavo, F. Iloffman, V. Sehmiril, M. Lester, C. Hurley, N. Grigg, J. Wayrle, R. Morgan, J. Ilns ts-its-V, P. Cornell, V. Denney. THESPIAN BOTTOM ROW: B. Marolf, T. Provo, J. Loiseau, C. Wayde, N. Blanton, Mrs. Davidson, P. Gihson, D. Chapman, C. Haag, V. Schmidt, V. Schmidt, G. Pfliger. SECOND ROW: G. Walker, P. Savage, G. Hurle ,J. Wayde, N. Grigg, S. Edwards, J. Williams, A. Stringham, R. Brown, R. Jakstadt, P. Shaffer, B. Morgan, D. Hboffman, B. Collins. THIRD ROW: G. Eipley, S. Skartland, A. Martell, T. Sullivan, L. Livermore, J. Hays, R. Pearson, T. Hartman, B. Foster, L. Harrison, C. Booth, J. Hunilsman. THESPIAN CLUB At the he innin of school this ear a lar c number of students were elected into 'lliesf ian. Uv Ueceniher a in g ' S M Y 3 1 Y P Q , 5 4 tery play called 'rfiger House was presented. Sophomores Delores Chapman and Charles Booth carried the leads, and it proved to he a big success. By Marcli a three-act farce, i'Good Night, Ladiesf' starring Paul flange and Lloyd Livermore, was presented. Many Thespians lieeame eligible, after appearing in these plays and doing dramatic worl-1. for National Thespian. Nlrs. Davidson served as adviser. Pat Gihson President: Allen lVlartell Vice President: Norma Lee Blanton, Sec- 7 7 retarvg Colleen Haag, Treasurer. lop. Cast ol Good Night, Ladies. Left Sz Right: Shots of Tiger ouse- PEP CLUB Witli Miss Schmidt as the club adviser, this group of girls were continually busy--if not bacleing the football and basketball team, they were busy planning future activities. Before each home football game we found them decorating the goal posts and grand- stands of the field, Official pins and sweaters were ordered and received during the school year. The usual Pep Club-Hi-Y-Letterman Ban- quet was held by the girls. The Kennewicl: Pep Club held a banquet for the two girls clubs in the two towns. Mildred Lester served as President through- out the entire year. Bonny Morgan and Col- leen Haag served serms as Vice President. Secretary for the entire year was Gene Hurley. lleryl Martell and Frances Hoffman each served a semester as Treasurer. Top Row: C. Hurley, F Hoffman, M. Lester, J Wayde, N. Grigg, B Morgan, G. Hurley, N Blanton, IC. Rivarrl, l' Gibson, C. Haag. Seeonrl Row: S. Riddle P. Savage, J. Skinner R. Brown, N. MeClel- land, D. Hoffman, I' Cornell, D. McDonnell li. Jakstadt, F. Iman. Third Row: M. Everett M. L. Worthy, P. Hays D. Chapman, J. Mor- Lian, G. McCarty, J Marlin, C. Wayde, B Marolf, ll. Hurley, ll llaymaker. I.. Culow. Fourth row: B. Bounds . Bensen, J. Loiseau '. Provo, Miss Schmidt V. Sehmidt, V. Schmidt G. Pfliger, M. Bensen. I 'i v HI-Y The Hi-Y, headed by Lloyd Livermore, with Vice President Dick Perry, Secretary Tom Sullivan and Chaplain Sig Slcartland, started its first semester this year under our new adviser, Mr. Peterson. During the football season they parroled the fences, sold programs and pop. A joint initiation was held with the Kenne- wick Hi-Y, and together welcomed in our new members. Officers for the second semester were President Sig Slcartland, Vice President Paul Savage, Secretary Franlc Pierce, Treas- urer Franlc Durand and Chaplain Kermit Krueger. In April the boys toolc their annual trip to Spokane where they had a swell time despite the lack of sleep. Climaxing the year the Hi-Y returned the banquet which the Pep Club gave for them by having a picnic at Wade's Island. Top Row: G. Sander- son. K. Kruegar, 'l'. Sul- livan. M. Melbonnell, J. Hays, J. Grove, li. Berg, F. Pierce, B. Fox- ley. 2nd Row: Mr. Pet- erson, S. Perry, A. Mar- tell, G. VValker, J. Gar- dener, N. Boyd, K. Lamb, D. Kruegar, F. Durand. Bottom Row: l'. Savage, S. Skartland D. Perry, S. Glenn, F. Huston, I.. Liverniore, D. Jensen. D. Kirk, J. llostetter, B. Keene. .,.3 -.. Nl' lllnlng MAJOR 8z MAJORETTES: N. Blanton, P. Hays, G. McCarty, J. Welsh, S. Blanton, N. Ault. BOTTOM ROW: B. Jennings, G. Hurley, J. Huntsman, M. Morrison, C. Hurley, B. Dotson, M. Stoekton, O. Simons. 2ND ROW: D. Kruegar, R. Stockton, T. Perry, M. Arnold, M. Williams, B. Marolf, L. Knox, M. Brown. 3RD ROW: H. Ritter, L. Dixon, N. VanH0y, M. Carraher, N. Grigg, C. Haag, D. Collins, D. Massey. 4TH ROW: C. McCoy. S. Martin, R. Jakstadt, J. Watt, P. Blanton, T. Hartman, J. Blakstadt, D. Gordon. TOP ROW: M1'. Camealy, G. Epley, J. Camealy, M. Cottle, C. Brown, D. Larson, Mr. Augustavo. B A N D Of all the activities this year, the Band had the husiest season. The large marching hand played throughout the foot- ball season, doing some mighty fancy marching at the halves. The Band also marched in parades through Pasco. This phase of the season was brought to a close hy marching in the Armistice Day Parade and at the traditional Pasco-Kennewick football game. Ar the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Augustavo tools complete charge of the Band, and at the close of the haslcethall season they began their work on the festival music which was played at the Walla Walla Nlusic Festival on April 24th. The Band received an excellent rating in competition. Monte Morrison, Ruth 'lalcstadt and Marjorie Carraher played solos. Monte came out with a usuperioru rating. The Band hrought its husiest year to a close hy playing the music for graduation. H .ns sd Vrry ti- -. sri., - Y M i Q T' H 3?.sg,qgi5fTRi'., 2 K 4 im .L Q ,'i..tgMsy, h g xo. ,A gf, as . .::.... fQ,,:,V4li K K 'fy' V l.a'.'.' , , f ..f' ' - . f ig.. -1 x- m. .tx 1 1. 1' fjfa if 5'x fi 1 JS gp., H gww fl iwmmkrwmra TmN'M..w.y BOTTOM HOW: B. Marolf, M. Williams, D. Chapman, G. Hurley, M. Morrison, T. Perry, H. Ritter, O. Simons BND ROW: M. Carraher, C. Brown, R. Jakstadt, L. Dixon, D. Krueger, L. Knox, N. Grigg, Mr. Augustavo. Jililh ROW: IJ. Larson, J. Caniealy, T. Hartman, P. Blanton C. McCoy, C. Haag. N. Ault. PEP BAND At tlie beginning of basketball season a smaller band of picked members was formed. The purpose of tlie smaller band was to keep the music from blasting the spectators out of tlie stands or vibrating tlie rafters. The idea worked out very well, and so the Pep Band also played at the Pep Assemblies. Besides the regular marclies a few of tlie more modern pieces were added. The Pep band made several trips wlien tlie P. ll. S. teams played out of town. DANCE BAND 'llns liand was formed out of sev- eral of tlie bantl's best players. Its purpose was to play at mixers, parties, and during tbe noon liour in tlie e.1feter'ia. Its members were Larry Dixon. l,a Virn Knox and llewayne Ki'il1'gCI', 'lirnmpetsg Nancy Grigg, Monte lVloi'rison, Cliuclc lVlcCoy and Don Larson, Saxoplmonesg Tom Joini- son and Paul Blanton. Trombones, and Neil Ault on tlie Drums. Rowena was accoinpanist. lVlr. Augustavo di- rected, and Colleen Haag sung tlie refrains. l,. to ll.: Mr. Auuuslavo, C. liaau. I.. Dixon, N. ilriilil, D. Iirur-ger, C. iX1c'C'oy, M. iVlorrison, I'. Blanton. A CAPPELLA The A Cappella Choir this year has ably accomplished in one semester what many schools take years to do. During the first semester a picked group sang at the Thes- pian play and for the Christ- mas program. At the semester, Mr. Ca- mealy gave his full time to directing the Choir and secured one period one day a week. The A Cappella swelled to sixty voices. One distinctive feature was the enthusiasm of the boys who turned out to form one third of the group. The main feature of musical activity was participation in the Walla Walla Music Fes- tival on April 24th, coming out with an excellent rating, Mildred Benson and George Epley sang solos. They concluded their ac- tivities hy singing for the Commencement Exercises. HONOR SOCIETY The PHS Honor Society was organized for the first time in several years, this year, heing selected just in t ime for Sinewesah pictures to be tal:- en. With Mrs. Lyle as advisor, a small staff worked for sev- eral weeks, compiling names and grades of those Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors eli- gible for the Society. As the club was organized so late in the year, it was not very active, but will he ready to go at the beginning of the next fall term, t 4 . 3 - BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Camealy, E. Rivard, D. Carroll, M. Brown, M. Benson, C Mackner, J. Morgan, J. Skinner, C. Wayde. 2ND ROW: L. Ray, M. Perryman, S. Conway, E. Marshall, B. Morgan, J, String- ham, B. Chapman, S. Spaith. B. Jennings, C. W'right, I. Cole. SRD ROW: N. Cordley, M. Stevens, B. Wartensleben, R. Brown, D. Hurley, D Chapman, B. Konizeski, B. Van Vliet, J. Williams, A. Stringham. 4TH ROW: N. Grigg, M. Clark, R. Jakstadt, B. Marolt, J. Moyer, C. Haag, H Ritter, G. Epley, J. Huntsman, J. Camealy, T. Hartman. 5TH ROW: M. Williams, M. Jones, M. Arnold, K. Wine, O. Simons. P. Savage, D Perry, L. Livermore. 6TH ROW: G. Sanderson, T. Sullivan, G. Hurley, J. Loiseau, J. Benson, T. Provo E. Van Scoyck, C, Cutshall, M. McDonnell. BOTTOM ROW: N. Sand, J. Williams, S. Ogato, T. Ogato, G. llurloy, D. McDonnell S. Edwards, N. Cordley. ZND ROW: J. Welsh, B. Martell, S. Riddle, Mrs. Lyle, B. Marolf, N. Grigg, N McClelland, M. Havstad, L. Doggett, V. Denney. TOP ROW: C. Booth, K. Lamb. BO'I l'OM HOW: B. Marolf, ll. Briekey, S. Scott, N. Blanton, C. Haag, G. Hurley. ENIJ ROW: K. liriieifar, G. Walker, S. Riddle, M. Lester, S. Skartland, T. Sullivan, ll. Olson. 'l'Ol' ItOVV:I'. Shni'1'er, P. Blanton, F. Durand, B. Gardner, C. Booth, M. lVIeDon- in-ll, II. Krtiegur. I5U'l l'UM ROW: li. lVlzu'tell, S. Ogato, J. Benson, B. VanVliet, C. Haag, B. Bounds. A. S. B. COUNCIL As usual, at the beginning of the year, the Associated Stud- ent Body officers were elected: The president, Sig Slcartland: vice president, Paul Savage: secretary, Gene Hurley, and treasurer, Boh Sullivan. Each home-room elected an A. S. B. representative who met with the officers at regular meetings and were, in effect, the student government. At the first of the second semester a new set of officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Tom Sullivan: vice presi- dent. Lloyd Livermoreg secre- t.1ry, Colleen Haag, and treas- urer. Bonnie Nlarolf. A. S. B. Council took care of all lvusiness which concerned the students of P. l'l.S. They tool: care of advertising for the football and haslcethall games. They planned a Clean-Up Day and a Smoker. These are only a few of the many activities which the Council sponsored. GIRLS' FEDERATION 'I'Ol' ROW: S. lijflwziids, B. lvlorgan, N. Grigg, J. Wayde, Mrs. Lyle, H. Haymaker. Beginning as A new expel-i. ment in our school this year, a Girls' Federation was organ- ized, with Mrs. Lyle as the ad- viser, with the title of Dean of Girls. At the first meeting, jo Ann Wayde was elected pres- ident of the group, with Har- riet Hayinalter, vice president, Colleen Haag as secretary, and S h a r o n Edwards, treasurer. Then a council of eight girls. two from each class, was elected to represent the girls at the meeting. The Federation is the group where the girls can discuss proh- lems concerning themselves and what they wish done in the school. BUCRIISQ tlIC glllllp was Ufgflll- ized so late in the school year, the Girls' Federation was not very active this year, hut laid a good foundation for activi- ties in the future. KNITTING CLUB The Pasco High Knitting Club was another school ac- tivity that was organized only for the last semester. With Miss Beatty as the club advis- er, the girls elected Marie Everett, president. Meeting for an hour each week, the members had a short business meeting, and then worked at whatever handwork they were doing. The meeting always closed with refresh- ments. DEBATE Under their adviser, Mr. Obetst, the Pasco High Debate Squad had one of its most suc- cessful years this season, win- ning 50fV2 of the decisions in their debates. Those who had ac- tual experience, and who won the coveted Debate pins were Donna McDonnell, Russell An- nis, Kenneth Wine, Teruko Ogato, Margaret Foster and Gene Walker. Also on the squad were Christine Sand- stedt and John Camealy. The most successful twosome was Gene NX7alker and Russell An- nis, who won two contests and lost one. With the prospects of more schools in the Valley adding de- bate to their activity curricu- lums, and with the wealth of ex- perience the PHS squad gain- ed this year, Mr. Oberst holds high hopes for the future of debate at Pasco High. SIRZT ROW: J. Dodge, G. Hanson, C. Rane-y, B. Ungereeht, M. Everett, T. Mc ual . 2ND ROW: L. Dogget, V. Kulas, Miss Beatty, M. Mudd, C. Mac-kner. FIRST ROW: J. Czmiealy, G. VVEllliCl', Mr. Ohersl, R. Annis. BOTTOM ROW: T. Ogato, M. Foster, D. McDonnell, C. Szxndstudl. if BOTTOM ROVV: K. Wines, B. Huntsman H. Ritter, D. Travis, B. Lee-per. 'FOI' ROW: V. Bm-slc-y, J. Workman, B, Gardner, B. Sullivan. litJ'I l'OlVl ROW: ll. liillt-i', P. Blanton, B. Gzlrdner, T. Sherwin, D. Clam 'FOP ROW: Mr. Dyer, H. Walker, D. Van Sickle, A. Bell, W. Hanlan. DOI' BOXING For the first time in the his- tory of P. H. S. the school has had a boxing team. The team coinsisted of 13 members rang- ing from the eighth grade to the Junior Class. The highlight of the year was the State Championship bouts held at Pullman. Dale Venator and Bob Sullivan both won honors for the school by placing first and second respect- tively in their weight brackets Pasco tied for third place in this State Meet. Next year promises to be a suc- cessful season as every boy will return to enter competition box- ing. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the direction of Mr. Dyer, principal of the Long- fellow Grade School, the P. H. S. freshman squad traveled with the grade school basket- ball team playing Prosser, Ken- newick, Richland. The boys hope to turn out for the High School Varsity team next year and will prove to be great basketball players in future years to come. -?ii '5'- , . ,-ant, 3 ,,. i 4 R M -' Welt an , ',i .J -1 BOTTOM ROW: J. Huntsman, F. Durand, J. Gardner, L. Dixon, K. Lamb, T. Sullivan, T. Johnson, F. Huston H Rittei .ZND ROW: H. Olson, C. Booth, J. Workman, B. Sullivan, H. Olson, B. Foxley, L. Ellison. D. Carey, E Loiseau D Periy P. Savage, P. Shaffer. 3RD ROW: D. Houston, N. Boyd, D. Jensen, A. Westerfield, V. Beesley, T. Hartman, V. Lamb, L. Livei more B Ste vens B. Wattum. FOOTBALL The Pasco High Bulldogs went through their first undefeated season in years to claim the title of Yakima Valley Champions. Coach Em Morgan and the players deserve praise and acclaim for this outstanding record. The team played a total of eight games, winning seven, and tying the game with Rich- land. We opened the season by defeating Kennewick, 12-O. Grandview, Prosser and Hermis- ton also bowed down to Pasco's mighty team with respective scores of 32-12, 46-0, 18-0. In a return game at Pasco, Hermiston was again defeated. 32-6. The only game of the season in which the Bulldogs did not come out the victors was the game with Richland which ended in a sore of 0-O.We had previously trounced them 14-0. In the big game of the year on Armistice Day. Kennewick again bowed down to P. H. 5. when the gun sounded, ending the game with the Lions far behind with a score of 12-33. Next year Pasco will he without the services of seven of her starting eleven players, both by graduation and by enlistment into the Armed Forces. Doug Jensen, RE, Tom Sullivan, QB, Alden Westerfield, LE, and Don Carey, Center, will all graduate at the close of the year. Tom Johnson, RG, and Euan Loiseau, LC1, both Juniors, joined the Navy at mid- semester, and Bill Stevens, our Fresh Fullback, moved to Kansas. The longest run of the year was made by Dick Perry in the first Richland game. Rich- land had kicked-off to Pasco and on the first play, without going into a huddle. the ball was snapped to Perry. He ran from the 20-yard line to the six-yard line, a total of 74 yards. The Bulldogs ran up a total of 193 points. against their opponents' total of 30. The highest score of any game was the 46-O score with Prosser. All the students of P. H. S. are very proud of the wonderful record made by the foot- ball boys this year, and we are looking forward to another successful season next year. f ' J! ' if QC 110 FOOTBALL BILL STEVENS---Freshman -- Big Bill as he was called by his teammates, was high scorer on the team with 9 touchdowns and 3 extra points totalling 63 points. PAUL SAVAGE---Junior -- Paul was also one of the high scorers for P. H. S. with 8 touchdowns and 5 extra points. A total of 53 points. He played R. H. B. and will return for one more year. TOM SULLIVAN---Senior - Cap- tain of the team and played Quar- terback. This was his last year at P. H. S. He ran up a total of 18 points for his fellow players. DICK PERRY---Junior - Dick is one of the trickiest and fastest runners to play for P. H. S. in many years. He was the first, player to ever play First String football in his freshman year. His position was quarterback, but he now plays L. H. B. He ran up a total of 49 points, 8 touchdowns and 1 extra point. Perry is 5'11 EUAN LOISEAU-fJunior --- Euan played R. G. and and is a Junior but due to the fact that he joined the U. S. Navy at the close of the semester he will not fill the posi- tion he so amply fitted throughout the 1945 undefeated season. TOM JOHNSON-Junior -- Tom played L. G., but will not play here next year because he is join- ing the Navy. LLOYD LIVERMORE - - Junior-- Lloyd played R. T. and was one of the greatest assets to the team. He stands 6' and weighs 185 Lbs. Ile will be back again next year to play on the team. FRED HUSTON- Junior --- Fred's position on the team was L. T. and a hard position to play, but it seemed no trouble to this boy. Huston is a great offensive as well as defensive player. DOUG JIGNSICN Senior -f Gus was the trade mark the R. E. of PHS which Doug went through High School with. He was the big- gest player on the team standing 6'2 and weighing 185 lbs. ALDEN WESTERFIELD -Senior - Alden was our other great end on the team. This was his last year at Pasco Hi as he graduated at Mid-Semester. He was the hard- est tackling player on the entire squad. DON CAREY -Senior---Don play- ed center and is 5'11 tall and weighs 165. He will be missed next year as this was his last year. I JOHN BREWINGTON--Senior .Tohn was acting Captain of the team from his position at L. T. until he was called into the Army Air Corps. ' BOTTOM ROW: N. Keene, B. Foxley, F. Pierce, S. Skartland, L. Ellison, M. McDonnell. 'FOP ROW: Mr. Morgan, T. Sullivan, D. Kirk, D. Jensen, N. Boyd, S. Glenn. BASKETBALL For the first time in many years Pasco Hi has had a honored Baslcetball team, winning Z2 games and los- ing only six. The title of Sub-District Champions was won by the team in a tournament game against Kenne- wiclc. The team defeated their cross-river rivals three games out of thc four played. At the beginning of the season the players loolced doubtful as a prospective team, but as the season went on the squad defeated many previously better teams. Walla Walla, Hermiston, Kennewick. Cle Elum and Richland were a few of the many teams that felt the might of the Pasco Five. The players returning from last year were Doug Jensen, Bud Keene, Doug Kirlc, Tom Sullivan, Sig Slcartland and Spud Glenn. Members of this yearis squad in their first year were Frank Pierce, Billy lloxley, Lou Ellison and Neil Boyd. On Marcli 2, 3, 6, 9, and 10, the team traveled to Wapato to enter in competition againg eight teams to decide who would represent the District at the an- nual State Tournament. As a result of this, Doug Kirlc, captain of the Pasco team, was chosen on the Valley All-Star basketball team. Kirk had the highest individual score for one game at the tournament, 25, and second highest total with 49 points. Doug Jensen was chosen as center on the second team, and Bill Foxley and Spud Glenn received honor- able mention. Thanks to lVlr. lVlorgan and the players for a won- derful season. Fi- l M In -- ll E- A 3 1 4' Q ni ., mats '. ? Jf..,, FORXVARDS Bud K4-me Doug Kirk rmuq vim :sag Sknrrlnnd J KIRK! iii! iii ill! ill liii Qlii illi 1111 vienna A-cumulus, . l rx.ff?Sw'i mn uunwm. Muni. rf' 'fdfen 14 -6143 f-'fr'-5 n'q9v' 9 '45 Wff A ' 4 ff! I , ,Q , 4' aff f X'l'-ff P! ' v.':'?j3f7 n fd 1 :SZ K BASKETBALL BOYS 44-19 41 -FX CENTERS Doug Jensen Neil Boyd ,- li- M, ,Wg Q , ,fi ' ' Q X. I I 1 af' Q R I f E 2 ?'1Z fair 4 -ffl!! if f 5 52 'IQ W,f,.,n' 9 Q n,dff'4Qgf 4 , W ,tx Q BV!! l 'SMX V!! BB,- 55 K E, all .f if U I X S3-1'j I Q' , 4,4 n:iV dam. K , 1 Cf' 1 if-':'..1--'1'-L- -1 -::-E ii 1 H111 'Q n turn: -'gig' 2' 'QE-'.1'JTlS 2'-3 'S- 3- JM i EI! Sf-'4 E 11 l .Sf-'L .12 111- ' :QQ ---:.. '- ifgnl S W U u-- 1 HV I 3 1 LX mn inf, awww! - , .5 . y f 7 , W H - i' gif -,-1 fllfl Ura A' U11 L gas-ulssiii - 1.011119 glin- Q V Q-.manuals Y suasnuunnqr .wnnnnaawlin wn.w4vmnlnr- unumnlunou H310 - Q ,K X Nuuunuuvu N 4- iwanulzuu- -nw sw: .ni 1 Q 1 4' iw' wa Ol 1 X initials xdQ1lQll - Q ltd! 'xiillill , fi x -can we s, K V' BT.h '.-.B A 'QV GUARDS Bill Foxley Spud Glen Tom Sullivan Lou Ellison LETTERMAN'S CLUB The l..etterman's Club is the only club in high school where membership is earned rather than by election. The Club consists of the sportsmen of our school. Any boy participating and winning a letter in a major sport is entitled to membership. The major sports which we have at Pasco High are Football, Basketball, Baseball and Traclc. The advisor of the Club is Mr. Morgan, our coach. The officers for the 1944-45 year were Dick Perry, presidentg Bud Keene acting as secretary-treasurer. Cne of the main duties of the Lettermanls Club this year was policing the halls and grounds of the school. Any boy or girl running, fighting, or otherwise demoralizing the name of Pasco High was turned into the office by a Letterman member, and Mr. Rogers toolc the rest of the matter into his hands and dealt out puna ishment as he saw fit. The clean walls and grounds of the school this year can be traced to the worlc of these offenders. On April 26, the Lctterman's Club was guest at the annual Letterman-Hi-Y Banquet given this year by thc Pep Club. BOTTOM ROW: S. Glenn, S. Skartland, D. Perry, T. Sullivan, P. Savage, L. Livermore, D. Jensen, A. Westerfield, N. Keene. ZND ROW: Mr. Morgan, B. Stevens, F. Huston. B. Sullivan, J. Workman, D. Kirk, N. Boyd, K. Lamb, F. Durzlntl, L. Ellison. 'FOI' ROW I.. Dixon. S. l'ei'i'y, B. Foxley, M. McDonnell, T. Hartnmn, F. Pierce, J. fiIll'Cll1Cl', Il. Olson, N. Hansen, Il . Olson. The main reason for the establishment of different sports in High Schools has been to create a closer friendship among the various schools throughout the country. The participation in a sport teaches the athlete the need for teamwork. In a football or basketball game, if one player fails to co-operate with his teammates he may slow down their spirits and even cause the loss of the game. . To be a good athlete depends on the students' ability and willingness to practice and co-operate. This year at Pasco High School the Basketball team as well as the football team claimed a title and brought honors to the school. The Football team won the Yakima Valley champion- ship and the Basketball squad defeated Kennewick to win the Sub-District Championship and a right to play at Wapato for the Valley games. Any boy that goes through his high school years at PHS without participating in a sport under the direction of Mr. Morgan has missed something well worth working for. lVIorg'l is a man who will be remembered throughout a lifetime as a good paln. One can take his troubles to him and know that the solution will be found. He has been at Pasco Hi for six years and I sincerely hope that he will be here for many more to come. Sports Editor, NWQWW NMWWW M' .Q ' 1' ' - 'af : gi lf- V t,V nf' Ik ,X , x.. '- f 'NLT - X .V-1' gif vu. F J, 1 1' ,VLC .X ' N ..A 4 X V11 .:- , , L kfl :xv-' 'Q X.V-i- A - it f 5 -, 'T'-. 'f' 'VF - .UV N13 ,U I' '1-ATL-f' ' Vif- K ' V -, V -fi' 'HVV.,.' 'I 'V' IVV-, '. 'J ' 'XR V-,V 0' if ' Iwi-I 'V '- 1 '1 N 2' .4 f1'fx.f'. 1' V-,Vg.:,i5v .., - F .V ,V ..X j.l..h,: I - X , V V V .V n w -V wf.VV.ff..e.- V K K ri 3 ,V V 1 ig M Jw J Q x Y e V ,, Q K J ui X ix . J' -. .V 'V ae-I F ,.?.v,,!l,,,31 ,,,,,. - H um ? Q 4 ,N if 6 ,, . 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Vvrf...X1 zf-U 4, 1..1..1 -..1 .1 1 .... ......1 ..,. 1 ,... 1 .... 1....1..,.1....-...H-.....1....1 .4.1 -nn-vm-...---m-u-v- - - - - - - T L E E - P E R R Y Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS PIONEERS IN HOME FURNISHINGS FOR OVER 30 YEARS 117 South Fourth St. Phone 205 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1.m1.m.....m1..m1m..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 111111 1--- v m1uu-uni. ,l,.- 1... -.H LAKE'S T DRIVEJN From a Sandwich L 1.1-1lIlv1 To a Meal 1801 E. LEWIS I PHONE 607 Q I I I Q 1 Q . .......... .- .... - .... -..Q 4... I1-..u1.m1..n1uu..1vm11m1lm1m....m.1m.1.m.1. DR. G. F. EPLEY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 821 SOUTH 10th .g...1....1 1 1...1...1..1....1....1....1....1....1..,.1 1 1 .... 1 ,.,. 1 .... 1 .... 1 .,.. 1 ..., 1 ..,. 1 ..,. ... ..,. 1 ,... 1 .,., 1 PASCO PAINT and PICTURE STORE 11.1 S. 4TH .1.m.1....... ...m.1m.1M1...11un1uu1m.1i...1uu1 1 THE PASCO HERALD A Complete Line of Cffice Supplies ALL BUSINESS FORMS RUBBER STAMPS PHONE 75 STATIONERY 108 S. 4th .- 1 1nn1nn1fnal14nvl1uy.1 1 1 .. ... 1. 1 .1 .- - .1 1 1 ...nu + ----------- M- ---- -we 'g--- -1-' - '1-' ------------ - --- L L z Q A Swansorfs i Churchman 1 1 l g Investment Co. i Gifts to Suit Q , Insurance-Every Kmd the Gccasion Best of Companies 112 N0l'th 4th Q Q Phone 70 Q Q I l 1 I of --...---... .............+ 4...-....-... -.-...------ ...- 1u1 1 ..-.nn1 1.01 1111111111..........m,1...1,, E. S. Iohnston Grain Dealers Congratulations Class of 45,' 505 W. LEWIS MERCIER'S Service Station Use Your Coupons Here 529 West Lewis 1M1nn1nu1m11nn1nn1uu...uu1un.1nu.1n1 1 -un-I 1nu1 1un1l.n1uu1n1un1nu1un1uu1u1 1 ...4m1u DUNN ING INSURANCE AGENCY Pence Bldg. Phone 70 1111111111un1nn1n 1.,,,1m..1n1un1un1,,,,11m-,I1 1,,1,.,1,+ ,1,,,,1,,n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 GLASOW'S JEWELRY I q...-..,..- -..M-M ---....- - -1..- RUSHMEIER'S Apparel For Women 507 W. Lewis n1nn1nn..un1.uu1uu1nu1.un1nn1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 ,1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1 PASCO HARDWARE Durable Hardware For Your Needs 112 South 4th St. Phone 113 I 4. ...,...- -...-..-.,.-..- - -..-....-.- -....-....-wi 3...-...-... ......... - - - - 4- TRY GRIGG'S FIRST for PAINT S - HARDWARE FURNITURE 86 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL GENERAL ELECTRIC 804 W. Lewis Phone 147 H O G A N ' S One of the Alumni iThat Made Purple and White Pasco Hi Colors House of Hogan Hogan Drug Where You and Beauty Meet Quality and Service Across from the Post Office Dougherty's Snack Bar The Place to Eat After the Dance Across from the Library un--nn1n!u .!,f1uu1vm--nu-uu1un1nn1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 BECK'S RIVERSIDE MARKET Open until 12 P. M. GERRY'S For Body and Fender Service . . . See Us 514 West Lewis PASCO CLGTHIN G COMPANY 423 West Lewis Street l..-un1nn1nn-,,,,1,,,,1m.-uu- PASCO MOTGR 4tE'2Qn5Ig.rk SUPPLY automotive parts for all makes and models A complete Line of Tools Phone 533 124 N. -lth St. 4- -9 I I I I I Sperry Flour Company Western Division General Mills, Inc 108-A N. 4th St. Phone 107 I I I I 4. ...,-..,-..- ....,-........,-,...-..I-,.,.-,.,.-.,,-.....-....-..,. -1- Qu - - - - - - - - - --M----H----xg +1--I---M-N--------M--I----'--------H--u--H--- -1- Model Bakery Fresh Bread and Pastries Daily 419 W. Lewis Phone 74 1 1 1 1 1 1n1un1uu1.nn1 1ml1nn-.I 1,1...-.M1:1n1u1nn1u.1un1nn1nn1m.1nn1m11n HERB KINGS BOWLING ALLEY KENNEWICK 1 n1W1un1lnvn1nn1un1nn1nn1.u1 .-un-lm-.1 1M1..,,1.,,,1..,1g....m1un-.lm1,.u.-. 1gn1l.g1u SHERWOOD and ROBERTS 503 V2 W. Lewis I BUCK'S PAsco MARKET BETTER THINGS TO EAT T 415 W. LEWIS 1.-n1uu1uu1-m1un1un1uu...m.- 1 n1un1nn1l-ll111n1nnf-uu1nn1uu1.m-- - 1 1 COLUMBIA HARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD WEAR HARDWARE 1 1 .-u'11-m1nn1nn1nn1un....nu1 .1m11lm1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Grant H. Stringham Insurance of all Kinds BONDS REAL ESTATE 505 W. Lewis Phone 15 I I I 4. -.........-....-....-.......-.- - -.M-..-..-.-i Q..-...1-.,.-.... ---.---.- - 'I' RICHFIELD PRCDUCTS Burner Cils Diesel -- Stove Oils Verified Meter Delivery K. R. LESTER, Agent Phone 443-W I 4. ...............-.... ---..------- -. -- - - 4. - ,.,. -.2-,..-M-..-..-,..-..-..,-..,- -..-..-,....-M? 4..- ,.,. - ,.,. - .... -...-.W-.2-2...-....-....-....-.M-.2-.......... ofa I 2 THRIFTWAY THE WATCH SHOP DRUG sToRE g , i L Our C01'1g1'3tLl13t10f1S Be Thrifty - Pay Less to the Graduating Class 122 N01-th fun Pence Bldg- : I - - - -.2-..-m2-,a-u,-..-.a- - -.2.-22.-..2. iam- - - a-,a,a-.,,2- -,,2.-,.-,2,-,a,a- - -.,2- -un-nn-nn-un--nn-un-nn-anim'--lm-un--un-min'-nn? ,swim iiiiiii u..-......1..,T.m-nu- 1 -- i ? LIBERTY LUNCH BUY BONDS Enjoy Your Food f in a Friendly Atmosphere or 120 N01-th 4th VICTQRY g 2 - - - 2-22-.2-22-2.-22-2.2- .r.r - - -22-22-..i i..-.2-2-2 - 2-2-2- 2222 ..2222-.22-22-.2- - -22- 2L FGR FUN IN PASCO It's FUNLAND 110 S. 4th ' 4- - 'V - ' f f 'lf' V - s- ',' k fl I L ' , m ' LM! .. - 4 , , 1 VJ,J3'. thi? Tiff' X K'-'- 6462-fiftdljf cj 'AV 5:f.I7,v,F,1A K In 1' in gy f V ,Q X -75k ,Lp4QWxWr V . , X! I b,' V ' 1 i 72.gf 'grA l ,'A yjgdiaiffig agfaafgfgykx, A A 'W A Lg 14 .777 .4 .1 V ' I X53 . - X . , K Lfvliiyyy A :pl I , . V, rn ,l, . 1 V . V 'Nf i ' ' W T I Q W. me .,h. 1 , X. ld? ,L V Q . wif . 5 41 , L X ,..-, wi ,ggQgf1 QXMg if s Cx' JA., ,wg 5f,TT7QQ? N Pig 5 Q1 Aw NG Dfw Wie W QQ' 1 7 N , , v ' - X M miami WYWWWM fl' Q OWWWM' . Jyi'5g Xw, ' My - 1 A W jf' vf My JV bf4 jig v45fWfWQf35Qi VFW 6 M JC , .f ' J . X V , 'Qi iff' , xx: A J - E - I Q.: x K , ,S 'Q I 1 V ., xv 1 fd I, A .M sf w A1 N .fv 5.4 -VI J af N if xx . ,fd ! . D mf-1 ,W J L X aff XV is ,Lf Q 552 gqfj, U, il . ' ,Lf ff . r , u U55 bk . if 4 H212 ack x Eiigkai ' E2 if 1 I I Q L A we . 1.91 9 + M W -- -W' f ,5- ! -' S . 'QQ 1 H' ' , , Y '5 ig' T 4-A ff-- ' , N C',.v l - ham? -FK if ,L V? I ,fi I in Lf Xf ' ' .111 ,' eff- r ' Ji' Y 1 X N ,A 1 ,J U ff K , A If Y I J Aj ,f I 1. F - XX X1 1 W -. X . 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Suggestions in the Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) collection:

Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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