Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:

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BOOTH, our Indispensable , who has been doing such an excellent job serving the community as superintendent of the Pasco schools, graduated from Atterbein, where he re- ceived his A. B. He earned his M. A. at Washington State College, and also studied at the University of Oregon and at Stanford. We give him an AW for his efforts to promote interest in education and in the betterment of the schools. We like him because of his pleasant and easy-going manner, his spontaneous wit, and his patience. -M... W-.. is-svznuu-snugly ROBERT PETER KLAVANO this year stepped into the office of principal and filled this position very successfully. His cooperation and understanding is to be appreciated by all students. After picking up a B.A. at Whitman College he chose W.S.C. for graduate work. As many pupils have discovered, his pet expression is: Holy cow, someone said they saw you down townw. Mr. Klavano is all for P.H.S. as is shown in his following opinion, I think Pasco High is good and improving . ? 2. WALTER A. OBERST is one of the most well-known and at the same time well liked personalities in Pasco High. With a B.A. in Education from the University of Washington, he has done graduate work at the University of Washington and the University of Southern California. With seven years of P.H.S. teaching to his credit, a long list of subjects occupies his time. They include Commercial Law, Civics, U. S. History, Washington History, Visual Education Direction and chair- man of the Faculty Guidance Committee. BERNICE DAVIDSON, is one of, if not the most, indus trious and ambitious teachers at P.H.S. Upon receiving a B.A. degree from Mills College, California, she did graduate work at Mills and W.S.C. This is her second year herc and we all hope not her last. She is known for excusing stu- dents from class, and for her outstanding work in Thsspian, Wasco, and teaching English. f A 1 MRS. FRED W. PORTER, irector, World History er teacher, and sixth study hall lc s one of the returning faculty members of Pasco ' his year. She earned a B.S. in Art, M.A. in Educ 'o and B.F.A. in painting from Missouri University, C ia University, U. of Illinois and the Art Institute of Chicago. Her favorite theme song is Golly, be quiet , and she thinks Pasco High is the nicest place she has ever worked. RALPH A. AUGUSTAVO, the chubby little 'L5x5 to whom the 1945 Sinewesah owes a great deal of gratitude, is spending his second year here, in our old halls, teaching intsrumental music and English. Acquiring a BS. in music at Whitman College, he engaged in some graduate work at W.S.C. and the University of Washington. He feels that P.H.S. is as good a school of its size as he has ever known and his noted state- ment is: I know an angle or two that we could probably work. PASCO HIGH SCHCOL FACULTY ROBERT GREGSON is best known around P.H.S. for the superb way he ukepti' Study Hall. He attended Washington State College, where he acquired a B. S. in Chemistry and B.E. His face is one which is familiar to many P.H.S. students, due to the fact that he was at P.H.S. seven months before entering the service. This last semester while at P.H.S., he taught Biology and Algebra. His pet expression seems to have been Go see the Chaplain , and he likes P.H.S. very much. JAMES YVADE GLADDEN, a sharp little scientistw could be seen amid a mass of bottles and tubes, as he managed the subjects of Physics, Chemistry, General Science, and Algebra. By jumping from Montana State University to the University of Chicago, he received a B.A. and lVl.A. His first year at P.H.S., Shut up, you birds , seems to have been his theme song. and he believed that, while noisy, the students and school are really O.K. . HELEN MENDENHALL, one of the very attractive young faculty members, comes to P.H.S. from Sterling College, Sterling, Kans., and the University of Iowa. She received a B.A. and an M. A. at these two respectively, Her majors were French and English, which she teaches here. She is known for her expression, Be quiet Neil , and she likes Pasco High very much. EDWARD GEORGE CAMEALY, one of the many butch haircut additions to our school, received a BS. and M.S. in music education at the University of Illinois. P.H.S. has very willingly put up with an MO Sole Mio from the music :lasses under his direction for four years. He firmly believes A lot of progress has been made in the last two years and :here is a terrific amount of talent not yet developed. So f you ever hear someone scream, Quiet youse guysf, think of Vir. Camealy. ESTHER NELSON was one of the young, attractive, and well liked study hall K'keepers . In addition to this, the library is under her charge. The State Teacher's College, Valley City, North Dakota, was the school that gave her a B.A. in education. Many students remember her favor- ite saying: Youse are good guys . Her appreciated opinion of P.H.S. is: Oh, I like it VERY much . ELIZABETH GLADDEN, the social studies teacher of the eighth grade has spent her first year here at P.H.S. She received an AB. at York College at York, Nebr., and did graduate work at the University of Nebraska and the Uni- versity of Chicago. Although she has no favorite saying, she thinks Pasco Hi is very good, and the eighth grade better than expected. VERNON MOREMAN, Pasco High's able and well liked coach, comes to P.H.S. from Port Angeles, Wash. He ac- quired his degree from Kansas State. He was in charge of all athletics this year. His opinion on the students is that he considers them very congenial and feels that their school spirit is excellent. Mr. Moreman commends very highly the boys' spirit to win and admires the large groups that have turned out for athletics. GLADYS GAINES, another one of Pasco Highs first editions , received a BS. at Montana State College, majoring in Mathematics and Physics. Here at P.H.S. she very capf ably taught geometry, general math and algebra. Although not known for a Hpeti' expression, Miss Gaines thinks Pasco High is a upretty nice place . MARGARET LORAIN, one of Pasco High's nifty little numbers, spent a first year here in the old 'halls during the 1945-46 Season. Receiving a B. A. in Commerce and Eco- nomics at Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota, she too very capably taught typing, shorthand, and sociology. Al- though she has no well known phrase used in her classes, she thinks P.H.S. is very nice and she likes it a lot. l LORA B. WARD, was the very domestic young lady who met my eyes as I strolled into the home economics room one day. To get her BS. in home economics, she attended Kansas State College at Manhattan, Kans. Known for her All right, put your chairs backn, she believes P.H.S. to be a pretty nice place. PASCO HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY X :Q . JUSTINE DE WOLFE, a dark haired slender senorita made Pasco High her home for the first time this year. Having received a B.A. in Business Administration at the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, she very capably taught bookkeeping, Spanish, Buenos dias , shorthand, and typing. Her opinion of P.H.S. is, I like it very muchv. LEONA AUGUSTAVO was one of the attractive as well as capable directors of the eighth grade this year. Capable, be- cause in the course of a few years, she acquired a B.A. in Education at C.W.C.E. and did graduate work at Holy Names, Spokane, and at W.S.C. Among her attentive classes a familiar saying is l'Quiet down . This is her second year and the high school as well as the eighth grade hope it will not be her last. She said, when asked for her opinion on P.H.S.: I think it's re swell . 6 1 AJ . A JAMES T. PETERSON, the director of the Hi-Y and the teacher ofX mathematics in the eighth grade, is one of the admired faculty members here at P.H.S. He attended Northern Montana University and then joined the Navy Air Corps where he served for two years. His favorite saying is: Will you be quiet? and he thinks Pasco Hi is a pretty good school . HENRY RUDOLPH BIDSTRUP, was one of the Mreturn engagements P.H.S. had this year. After spending nine months here, a few seasons ago, his lanky form, with hammer in hand, was once more to be seen parading in the halls. One of W.S.C.'s graduates 'Docw picked up a B.E. in teaching Industrial Arts, which he now indulges in along with algebra. Relax and quiet please! is his well known statement, and when asked how he felt about P.H.S. he replied, Well, I Same back for a second time! MRS. JANE FADLER, the vivacious, blond who looks more like a student than a high school teacher, earned her B. S. at Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansas, and her M. A. at the University of Southern California. She taught in Kansas, Texas, and California before landing here in our own Evergreen State. She says, I love the kids here, and we are sure the kids feel the same about her. The ex pression we hear her use most often is My soulln X - Q, .-x ,.1 I 7 , Q pt X!! us ', X if X J-Y m XXLVQ er X X , jx Xl x xx I 4 XXX NS x A ' X Xi xgfxjy 7 ff X 1 'fx V11 'Ak NX LY X N W we f Z wi 'cxjju VLX' 'lg YX I I :W X, XR dxf C Q jiixxilj K' D ,I , .X X X Z . xx' iff, f V X 1 C S A , X! 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Pres. 4, Wasco 1, 3, 4, A Capella 1, 3, 4, Sinewesah 3 4, Walla Walla Music Meet 3, Ellens- Music Meet 4, Library 4, Home Room Pres , Bolts and Nuts 4. rl CHARLENE WRIGHT-A Cappella 3, 4. EIQINALD PEARSON-MI-Ii Y 3, 4, Thespian , . GENE WALKER-Hi-Y 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. WANDA WOODHEAD-Knitting Club 1, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Wasco 1, 2, Home Room Assembly 1. pella 1, 3, 4, Home Room Treas. 3, Kitty Girls' Council 4, Class Sec. 4 Christmas 3, Tiger House Club 2, Knitting Club 1, Music Meet 3, Ellensburg 4, Wasco 1, 3, 4, Sinewesah 3 Basketball 3 Bolts and BOB SULLIVAN-A. S. B. Treasurer 3, Class Pres. 3, Class Vice Pres. 1, 2, Letter- men's Club 2, 3. 4. Football 2, 3. 4, Basket- ball Manager 3, Boxing 3, 4, Thesyian 4 State Boxing Tournament 3, 4, Y. . G. B. 3, Bolts and Nuts 4. 1 DANNY JOHNSTONE ROSE ANN MATHEWS-Entered from Weiser, Idaho, in her Junior year. Office 4. PAT CORNELL 3, Home Room Sec. 1, 2, Home Ec. I l. 'H ROWENA BROWN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Nat'l Thespian 3, 4, A Cap- 1, Home SENIORS HARRIET HAYMAKER-Entered from Everett, Wash., in her Junior year. Pep Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. Girls' Fed. 3, Class Pres. 4, Wasco 4, A. S. B. Council 4, A Cappellg 4, Ellensburg Music Meet 4, Sine- Wesah . NADINE CORDLEY 1' LVIN HARRIS DICK PERRY-Class Pres. 1, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Hi-Y Sec. 2, Hi-Y Vice Pres, 3, H1Y Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Vice Pres 2 Lettermen's Pres. 3, Wasco Business Mgi 4, Class Sec. 3, A Caplpella 3, 4, Walla Walla Music Meet 3, hespian 4, 'tPoo1 Dear Edgar 4. LOUISE GONZALES KATHLEEN FORBES TERRY HAZELTONfEnte1'ed from Sac- ramento, Calif., in his Senior year. Wasco 4, Sinewesah 4, Home Room Pres. 4, Thes- pian 4,4 Poor Dear Edgar 4, Bolts and Nuts . GEORGE SANDERSON BETTY JO WARTENSLEBEN A Cap pella 3, 4, Walla Walla Music Meet 3, El- lensburg Music Meet 4. JEANINE LOISEAU- Bolts and Nuts 4, Thespian 3, 4, Nat'l Thespian 3, 4, Pep Club Vice Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 3, Good Night Ladies 3, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Kitty Foyle 4 Wasco 1, 2, 3, Sinewesah 2, 3, 4, Thesplan officer 4. Ie, SENIORS BONNIE MAROLF-Pep Club 3, 4, Sine- wesah 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of Sinewesah 4, Thespian 3, 4, Na't'l Thespian 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, A. S. B. Treas. 3, Good Nignt Ladies 3, Knitting Club 1, Band 3, Thespian Sec. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Wasoo 1. Pep Band 3, Walla Walla Music Meet 3, Ellensburg Music Meet 4, Kitty Foyle 4, Girls' Fed. Sec. 4, May Day Chairman 4. TWILA PROVO-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Wasco 1, 3, 4, Sinewesah lr 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 3, 4, Walla Walla Music Meet 3, Thespian 3, 4, Home Room Vice lgres. 4, Catching up with Christ- mas . DALE HOUSTON-Entered from Belling- ham in his Sophomore year. Football 3, Football Mgr. 4, A. S. B. Council 4, Let- termen's Club 4. A Cappella 4, Ellensburg Music Meet 4, Hi-Y 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. MELFRED DEWEBER-Entered from Kennewick, Wash., in his Senior year Thespian 4. DONNA MCDONNELL-Wasco 1, 2, 3, Sinewesah 3, 4, Sec. of Home Room 3, Home Ec. Club Sec. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Knit- ting Club 1, Home Room Vice Pres. 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. JEANNE MINATOYA-Thespian 4, Radio Club 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. LLOYD LEAVITT- Bolts and Nuts 4. KERMIT KRUEGER-Class Pres. 2, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Hi-Y Sec. 3, co 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 3, Class Sec Thespian 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. DORIS HOFFMAN IVADELL SLETKOLEN -lima SEN IORS SHARON EDWARDS-Wasco 1, 3, Sine- wesah Co-Editor 4, Thespian 3, 4, Nat'l Thespian 4, Catching up with Christmas 3, Poor Dear Edgar' 4, A Cappella 4, El- lensburg Music Meet 4, Knitting Club 1, Art Club 3, Girls' Fed. Treas. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Home Room Assembly 1, Home Room Pres. 1, Good Night Ladies 3, Tiger House 3. MARILYN MILLETT-Band 1, Home Ec. Club Treas. 1, Home Room Assembly 1, A. S. B, representative 1, 2, Pep Clu 1, 2, 3, 4, Sinewesah 1, 2, Pep Club Treas. 2, Thespian 3, 4, Wasco 3, 4, Good Night Ladies 3, Yell Leader 3, Nat'l Thespian 3, 4, Wasco News Ed. 4, Catching up with Christmas 3, Pasco-Kenn. Music Meet 1, A Cappella 4, Ellensburg Music Meet 4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Gir s' Fed. Council 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. ADELBERT LINCOLNfWaSc0 4, Sine- wesah 4, Hi-Y 4, Thespian 4, Boxing 4, Football 3, 4, A. S. B. Council 4, Class Treas. 4. DALE DON-Entered from Port Angeles, Wash., in his Senior year. Thespian 4, Debate 4, Hi-Y 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. DONNA HURLEY-A Cappella 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wasco 2, 4, A. S. B. Treas. 4, Sinewesah 1, 2, Girls' Fed. Sec. 4, Jun- ior Prom Queen 3, Bolts and Nuts 4. LUELLA DOGGETT-Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Knitting Club 1, 2, Library 3, Honor Soc- iety 3, 4. KLUNDT OYD LIVERMORE-Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Pres. 3, Hi-Y Vice Pres. 2, Good Night Ladies 3, Thespian 3, 4, Nat'1 Thespian 3, 4, Kitty Foyle 4, Track 3, A. S. B. Pres. 4, A. S. B. Vice Pres. 3, Class Pres. 3, Wasco 4, A. S. B. Council 3, Wal- la Walla Music Meet 3, Ellensburg Music Meet 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Junior Prom King 3. MARY HELEN FANNING MARY CLARKHA Cappella 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Walla Walla Music Meet 3. SENIORS JANE WILLIAMS-Sinewesah 1, 2, 3, 4, Wasco 1, 3, 4, Jr. Ed. of Wasco 3, Ed. of Wasco 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Wall-a Walla Music Meet 4, Thespian 3, 4, Thespian Pres. 4, Nat'l Thespian 3, 4, Nat'l Thespian Pres. 4, A. S. B. Council 2, Knitting Club 1, Catching up with Christmas 3, Kitty Foyle 4, Good Night Ladies 3, Art Club 3, Girls' Fed. Sec. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Home Room Assembly 1. DICK THOMAS DALE VENATOR PEGGY WASHBURN-Entered from Bon ners Ferry, Idaho, in her Senior year TESS LANE-Home Ec. Club 2, Art Club 3, Knitting Club 1, 3. STANLEY PERRY 'R TONABasketba11 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Thespian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Class Ser- geant-at-arms 3, Class Vice Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4, Boxing 4, Kitty Foyle 4, Wasco 4, Home Room Pres. 3, 4. COLEEN WAYDE-Entered from Au burn, Wash., in her Junior year. Pep Club 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Nat'l Thespian 4, Sinewesah 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, alla Walla Music Meet 3, Ellensburg Music Meet 4, Apple Blossom Princess 4. DOLORES BLONDO JACK FRENGER SENIORS BETTY DOTSON PLACE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Knitting Club 2, A Cap- pella 1. BONNY MORGAN-Wasco 1, 3, 4, Wasco Feature Ed. 4, Class Sec. 1, 2, Girls' Fed. 'Council 3, Girls' Fed. Sec. 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pep Club Vice Pres. 3, Pep Club Treas. 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Home Ec. Club Pres. 2. A Cappella 1, 3, 4, Walla Walla Music Meet 3, Sinewesah 1, 3, Thespian g, 421 Nat'l Thespian 3, 4 ,Home Room ec . A SAVAGE JANE SI ON-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Softball 1, 2. ALMA SMALL-A Cappella 1, Radio Club 1' Wasco 3. RICK RAYMOND PRICE ANDERSON NAOMI MCCLELLAND-Knitting Club 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Wasco 3, Honor Soc- iety 3, Home Room Sec. 3, A Cappella 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ellensburg Music Meet 4. CAMERA SHY JIM GROVE-Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3 4 Hi-Y Treas. 4, Class Vice Pres. 4. Wiqifance I've watched for you- When my warm breath Made frost upon the window, I've scanned the darkness For You. I've looked, at times in vain, When a sultry, summer night Bore clown upon me, My soul crying out For You. I've waited, intently gazing Out into the dusk, My pulses pounding when I saw a form I thought Was You. I've tarriecl by the gate In the early morning, With the hoarfrost in my hair, And I've dreamed I danced With You. I've lingered, despairing, Forsaken and alone, But I shall never fail to wait, To hope, to wish For You. Bonnie Marolf, '46 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When Pasco High School opened its doors in the fall of 1942, the first to dash through its portals were 59 wandering, awkward freshmen, scared to the bone. It was soon realized that we youngsters needed leaders, so we chose as our presidents Paul Savage and Dick Perry, jim Reinkins and Bob Sullivan as vice presidents, Bonny Morgan as secretary, and Kermit Krueger and Euan Loiseau in charge of the money. XVith the assistance of our class advisors, Miss Hanson and Mrs. Nichols, we held our class party in March in the form of skating at Kennewick, and we also had a picnic at Sacajawea. We elected navy blue and white as our colors, and, later in the year, submitted quietly to our initiation. As sophomores, we were much more sophisticated. We elected Kermit Krueger and Paul Savage as presidents, Fred Huston and Bob Sullivan, vice presidents, secretaryetreasurers, Bonny Morgan and Stanley Perry. We initiated the frosh on October 15, and broke all traditions by changing our colors to maroon and gray and ordering sweaters a year ahead of time. Before vacation, a party and picnic were held to celebrate the success of our sophomore year. As juniors, we were at the point where we knew everything, and looked down on the underclassmen. Our officers this year were: Presidents, Lloyd Livermore and Bob Sullivan, vice presidents, Elsie Marshall and Paul Sav- age, setrctary-treasurers Ronald Pearson and Dick Perry, while Fred Huston and Coleen Wayde threw out the an- noying ones. This year, our big success was th: carnival we held in the gymnasium, November 11, after the Armistice Day game. Ir was a huge success both socially and financially. Another social attraction was our Junior Prom, held in the gym April 27, where Donna Hurley and Lloyd Livermore reigned for the evening. The theme was Springtime,' and music was furnished by the Naval Air Station Jive Bombers. When we finally entered the doors, as Seniors, we felt a little sad, knowing that it was the last time we would enter as a class. XVe elected Harriet Haymaker and Kermit Krueger as presidents, jim Grove and Fred Huston, vice presidents, Rowena Brown and Kermit Krueger, secretaries, and Fred Huston and Adelbett Lincoln as treasurers. Mr. Augustavo was our advisor. To start the year off right, a group of us took a weekend trip to Liberty Lake, where we ruled like kings and had a wonderful time. The next highlight of the year was our Senior Ball, held at the U.S.O. December 21. Our decorations were Christmas trees decorated with artificial snow, and blue floodlights on a background of blue paper ornamented with silver stars. The next feature was our Senior Play, Bolts and Nuts , a hilarious comedy in which Juanita Benson, Rowena Brown, Donna Hurley and Kermit Krueger played the leads. We took our annual Sneak in April and flocked to Bingham Springs, where everyone had a wonderful time and came home happy, but exhausted. Our annual picnic was held at Sacajawea, and our banquet at Longfellow School. Our party was held in April where we employed a new idea called '11-Ieaven and Hell as a basis for decorations and food. It too, was a great success. Commencement and Class Day, climaxed a year of never-to-be-forgotten fun and work, and we leave Pasco Hi with deep regrets, but carrying memories that will nevcr fade. Left to Right-Fred Huston, Rowena Brown, Adelbert Lincoln, Kermit Krueger. JUNIORS TOP ROW: Left to Right4Bill Foxley, Jim Bates, Neil Ault, Gene Edwards, Chuck Booth, David Gordon. CENTER ROW: Mary E. May, Mary Ann Gwin, Jane Blackstead, Frank Durand, Frank Foster, Joyce Anderson, Roxiann Bundy, Merle Cordley. BOTTOM ROW: Gabriella Doherty, La Rose Culow, Lou Ellison, Marilyn Arnold, Bernard Baker, Beverly Bounds, Do- lores Chapman. TOP ROW: Left to Right-Charles McCoy, Charles Hanratty, Leo Champoux, Terry Hartman, Gary Jones, Keith Lamb. CENTER ROW: Bruce Lane, John Iman, Doris Lechelt, DeWayne Krueger, Jo Konizeski, Norman Hansen, Ruth Jakstadt, Betty Hand, Charles Main, Don Larson, Jimmy Havstad. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Jean Hagens, Norman Hamilton, Hattie Lilley, Tom Hanratty, Beryl Martell, John Huntsman, Janice Martin. JUNIORS TOP ROW: Left to Right-Jack Wirth, Phil Sturdevant, Clarence Wattum, Paul Shaffer, Charles Taig. CENTER ROW: Buzzy Wolcott, Mildred Wallace, Margaret Main, Leota Rinker, Joy Morgan, Christine Sandstedt, Elsie Williams, Jean Smith, Phyllis Shaffer, Jeanne Rouleau, Charles Meyer, Shirley Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Naomi Sand, Teruko Ogato, Jane Welsh, Michael McDonnell, Wanda Riddle, Orvil Simons, Betty Jo Smith, Rita Ransier. HISTORY We Juniors heralded our way into the third and last year of apprenticeship for the eventual honor of being Sen- iors by enthusiastically don- ning our forest green and gray class sweatersAcolors of the graduating class of '47. Rousing success followed our money making project, the Junior Jinx, a two-hour vaude- ville show. Our annual junior Prom, which occurred in the early spring, also proved a success. We elected a King and a Queen to preside at our prom. prom. They were Paul Shaffer - -. and Beryl Nlartell. Left to Right-John Huntsman, Terry Hartman, Wanda Riddle, Keith Lamb. These and other various activities brought to light many outstanding members of our class. The juniors made up a large portion of the football and basketball teams with Scott Foxley, Spud Glen, Neil Boyd and others being gray Players, Pasco Hi's cheer leaders were also juniors, Rita Ransier and Janice Martin being yell princesses. Dolores Chapman and Chuck Booth were notable for their talent as members of Thespian and National Thespian, Chuck having starred in the National Thespian play 'iKitty Foyle . All in all, we future Seniors feel we can look back with pride on our eventful junior year. Our capable officers for the first semester were: President, Keith Lamb, vice president, Scott Foxleyg secretary-treas urer, Ruth Jakstadtg sergeant at arms, Jack Winh. For the second semester were: President, Keith Lamb: vice president, Terry Hartmang secretary-treasurer, john Huntsman, sergeant-at-arms, Wanda Riddle. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Left to Right-Martha Berry, Ross Arnold, Jim Carter, Danny Deane, John Camealy, Bob Clark, Irene Cole. CENTER ROW: Jean Dodge, Edna Bird, Don Clapper, Mary Bramblet, Warren Bradley, Carol Brown, Emerson Denny, Marion Elmer, Mary Jane Blount, Joan Allen, Paul Blanton, Jeanne Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Mildred Benson, Edward Dodd, Dolores Cox, Leo Cordley, Naomi Edgar, Bill Bernard, Marie Everett. Q I rf, X .- . ,V if 5 ,, M aft' 'Q' ' . Mn. W .... W -..4 :ima . , Q, J. , . 1, A , ,,k- ,ly , f-, . J as , ,A ,,,, M -, .. ., .. K - p : 7, , : 5- L wM,,.:,..,,g, ., . sa sq -,vxfw ,A , ,. Q . M, , L , TOP ROW: Left to RightfJimmy Muscatell, Fern Knopp, Bill Gardner, Colleen Hurley, Ray Clark, Mary Mudd. CENTER ROW: Viola Kulas, Glenna McCarty, Pat Hayes, Harlan Olson, Clarence Pangle, Billie Konizeski, Carol Mackner, Jerry Minatoya, Dick Harper, Herbert Olson, George Kilbury, Hazel Hopkins, Betty Jennings. BOTTOM ROW: Gwenetha Hansen, Wayne Layton, Dolores Passage, Marilyn Jones, Harold Krueger, Mavis Genung, Edward Fox. SOPHOMORES lip.. fs as TOP ROW: Left to Right-Dick Travis, Leonard Van Dinter, Jimmy Woodhead, Tommy Zimmerman, Howard Rit- ter, Don Van Sickle. CENTER ROW: Reva Jensen, Nadine Van Hoy, Shirley Riddle, Mary Williams, Eugene Wright, Jackie Skinner, Mel- vin Wolfgram, Betty Van Vliet, Tom Wood, Seth Tuttle, Pauline Savage, Jimmy Wilson, Inez Wood. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Roberts, Betty Ungerecht, Harvey Pfliger, Frances Seymore, Howard Walker, Clydene Haney, Juel Ransier, HISTORY Yes, we'll admit it. We were green last year. We can see that now. But we're okay this year. With Mr. Gregson and Mr. Qherst at the reins, we had a very successful year! We ordered sweaters of our offiiial colors, royal blue and white and do they look won- dcrfull During the first semester, Howard Walker presided, Mary Jane Blount was Hvicev, Mary Williams wielded the pencil: juel Ransier had the money bags and Pauline Sav- age and Clarence Pangle kept order. Juel Ransier took How- ard's place for the last half of the year while Tom Zim- merman, Mary Williams and Don Clapper filled in the other offices. Left to Right-Juel Ransier, Mary Williams, Tommy Zimmerman, Don Clapper. The Freshman initiation was a real success. Planned hy a special committee, it was well done and lots of fun. Another event in our year was the Sophomore football mixer. It was decorated to represent a caharet with cigaret girls, a floor show and all the works. Yes, we've had a wonderful year. And now we're Juniors . . FRESHMEN 1 TOP ROW: Left to Right-Terrell Witherite, Bill Preston, Katherine Winchell, Paul Schultz, Joe Tabert, Erma Rode, David Smith, Ed Turner. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-Peggy Smith, Jean Ross, Charles Williams, Marvin Seymore, Jackie Rogers, Joyce Russell, Ronald Rosane, Ellen Reimers, Wally Raymond, Toshiko Ono, Joanne Stringham, Ted Perry, Jerry Rosane, Dick Winship, Clyde Van Winkle. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Barbara Rinker, Darlene Weaver, Eugene Schuman, Sharalie Spaeth, Robert Nekuda, Kioko Ogato, John Swiger, Jeanne Thorvaldson, Fumia Ono. HISTORY It was a bright September morning when 120 little Fresh- men were ropecl and corralled in the big, dark halls of P.H.S. After hours of standing in line, the courageous frosh finally got 1 underway. Our initiation was really fright- ening, I mean more so to the other classes because-well, you should have seen us!!! The first semester's officers were: President, George Keene, vice president, Jack Taylorg sec- retary-treasurer, Irene Kikuchi, and sergeant-at-arms, Harold Ad- kins. Our advisors were Miss Gaines and Mr. Gladden. The last semester's leaders were Art Feiro, president, Wally Raymond, vice presidentg and Joanne Stringham was secretary and treasurer. Wally Raymond, Irene Kikuchi, Joanne Stringham, Art Feiro. After all, considering the ups and downs, we think the Frosh year wasn't so bad, at that. At lease we came out, staggering under the great name of Sophomore!!! GR SC PE Exclamation Destination Occupation C baracterization ation T1 Q. 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X1 .c: .ED O 'U U CI N J Simons HUC 11 , baloney 5 -G' 0 3 5x 3 8 v-. E o h there's a where bo b P-4 L5 o 'if 3 U3 'Ea' 'U N 5 v-4 forgot I fOr 8113. o S W USC Courtho cg Q rtensl Berry Jo wa o Y Scissor-bill s.. .3 C N v-. vi 1? D-4 Q o 3 45 nd E 'L XL WMU MW ATU Q55 Wflkggi E E Lwxfi-gy! X SNAPS 1. The hoosegow must he a nice place- at least these four seem to be enjoying it 2. Start drooling, girls. 3. Look at that classy equipment! 4. Wonder how much Stan pays for his acl vertising? 5. Ruth-Gay Nineties' version. 6. Who's the lucky photographer? 7. Look at that sweet and innercent face! 8 Think you can make it to shore, boys? 9. Keith Lamh looks satisfied, hut then he got the girl---as usual! He looks like he's CSWAH' BACK VVHENW ,LM,,,..,i.,..,.,,.,,1 ,5 , ,1 A.,, ..,s,-.,,..f:,..,..1.,,..F,..t..,.,....1-. ,,,.4....., W. , A.-. . . .. .. ,lx .,.Dl,.-,...L,.,, i .,. ,,,,e,l.., .....,-,.,M,:. 1 . , ..-, . , .,. v A B M, X e . , L an gm. hr. A.-Q TOP ROW: Left to RightePrice Anderson, Howard Brewer, Naomi McClelland, Lloyd Livermore, Neil Ault, Jane Williams, Donna Mae Ince, Rowena Brown, Pauline Haven, Frances Barlow, Gloria Wernett, Miss Black. SECOND ROW: Left to RightfAlma Small, Bonnie Marolf, Lila Sachs, Irene Weltz, Wayne Garber, Donna McDon- nell, Spud Glen, Dick Perry, Richard Mason, Eldon Sargent. THIRD ROW: Left to RightfJim Grove, Shirlie Blanton, Stan Perry, Floyd Riley, Fred Huston, Sharon Edwards, Mary Funk, Beryl Hawkins, Coleen Wayde, Doris Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Vionona Krueger, Marilyn A1'nold, Juanita Benson, Gabriella Doherty, Luella Dog- gett, Virginia Denney, Twila Provo, Beth Newlun. Her hair looks a little different than it does now, but the face hasn't changed a bit, They proba- bly called her Mus- cles even at that tender age. You can find her with Juan- ita Benson or Twila Provo. Isn't she sweet? Such a darling lit- tle face! She has grown into a Senior now, well known for her beautiful eyes, and nick - named Lank. Guess Who? Isn't he adorable! You'd never guess, to look at him, that hc would grow into cnc of the top bask- ctball players in the state! He's a fine big boy now, and Doris has a priority on him. just been up to some naughty trick. Still does, for that matter. You have to guess to find out who little tow - headed iascal is. You'll probably find him with Jack Wirth. The little lady pictured above has not changed much in looks, either. Still has that cute grin, although her hair style has changed a little. She's espec- ially well-known for her ability to collect money. They Put The Pep in Pasco High TOP PICTURE: Left to Rightfjanice Martin, Howard Wfallcer, Rita Ransier. MIDDLE PICTURES: Left, Neil Ault, drum majorg Right, Neil in action. LOWER LEFT PICTURE: L-:ft to Rightfcilsnna Mc- Carty, Naomi Edgar, Pat Hayes, Neil Ault. LOVVER RIGHT PICTURE: Left to RightiCanclid shot during the Big Parade. gnmwv 5' l Q Z' we , Q SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The other day when I was buzzing around in my snappy little jet-propelled two- seater. I decided to revisit the scene of my childhood and see how the little old town had fared during all these years. I was trundling along at 275 mph when I came to an aerial hamburger stand, and, stopping for a little refreshment, I found HARRIET HAYMAKER and BONNY MORGAN behind the counter, serving hamburgers and arguing. I tell you, we've got to paint this stand or people will buy their stuff from the Hi-Y boysln Bonny was saying. Fearing these hard words would give me indigestion, I jumped into my plane to take off again. Soon I came to a crossroad, with a signal light and PRICE ANDERSON in a policeman's uniform standing on a little cloud. We were chatting when something whizzed up and stopped with a jerk. It was Wilbur itself, with FRED HUSTON at the wheel. I asked him how Wilbur could fly without any wings ,and he blushed mod- cstly and said, Wilbur can do anything . I started off again and soon saw a bunch of skyscrapers in the distance. As I drew near I saw a sign saying YOU ARE NOW ENTERING PASCO. I was amazed! Could this booming metropolis be the little town where I was born and reared? I zoomed down to a parking lot and parked my plane while walking around looking for familiar signs. Entering a supermarket, I saw JUANITA BENSON working at the cash register. When she got a box filled with groceries she would whistle loudly and ARTHUR KLUNDT would rush in from the back and carry the box out to the waiting plane. I saw NAOMI MCCLELLAND walking around getting groceries. She had five children with her and said there were five more just as cute at home. I asked her whom she had married, and she said she had finally popped the question to Bob. Walking along the street once more I met TERRY HAZELTON. He didn't look too prosperous. He said he didn't have a steady job, in fact, the only job he had was being Santa Claus in one of the large department stores at Christmas time. At the Liberty Theater they were showing Why Did She Go to Reno? starring DONNA HURLEY and KERMIT KRUEGER. Kermit had finally struck pay dirt in his theater job. There was a poster tacked up by the theater announcing the arrival of the annual Ice Follies with Miss LUELLA DOGGETT as Ice Queen. A feature attraction was IVADELL SLETKOLEN and her Skating Horse. I was startled by the sound of machine-gun fire in the vicinity of the local bank, and as the doors flew open JANE WILLIAMS dashed out, weighted down by two heavy black satchels and a gun. She jumped into a waiting black sedan and flashed off down the street. GEORGE SANDERSON, the local police chief, sauntered up and said, Anything wrong here? Walking on I ran into ROWENA BROWN coming out of a store. She told me she was Doctor Brown now, having gotten her degree from johns Hopkins Medical School. She gave me news of some more classmates. KATHLEEN FORBES and BETTY JO WARTENSLEBEN had formed a comedy team and were doing wonders in radio. LOUISE GONZALES was at the present employed making up cute lim- ericks to go on tombstones. She told me that JEANINE LOISEAU, TWILA PROVO, PAUL SAVAGE and LLOYD LIVERMORE had gone on an expedition to the North Pole and hadn,t been heard of for 10 years. COLEEN WAYDE and a bloodhound had set out after them and hadn't been heard of for eight years. BOB SULLIVAN was now a famous concert violinist. I turned into a drugstore for a soda, and who should I find behind the counter SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY but DICK PERRY. He said he and Helen owned the place. He told me heid seen DALE HOUSTON a while back, and that he looked swell. His paper straw factory was raking in the dough, all right. He informed me that DORIS HOFFMAN had become a famous painter, specializing in country scenes. She lived in Greenwich Village with PAT CORNELL, who washed windows in the Empire State Building. I found out that DONNA MCDONNELL had become manager for the Detroit Tigers, of which DANNY JOHNSTONE and MELFRED DEWEBER were members. DALE VENATC R was a boxing champion, with ALMA SMALL as his manager. I saw MARY CLARK walking by, so I went over to talk to her. I was surprised to learn that she and JACK FRENGER were a famous dancing team. She told me that STANLEY PERRY had become a millionnaire by inventing a ship that would run with- out sailors, thus cutting down navy personnel IOOW. That threw GENE WALKER out of a job, so now Gene and Stanley were mortal enemies. I learned that SHARON EDWARDS had become Public Enemy No. 1 by robbing the parking meters and skipping off to Martinique with Humphrey Bogart. Mary told me that she was meeting NADINE CORDLEY for dinner at the hotel, where Nadine was head cook. I went into the five and ten cent store, where I found jIM GROVE selling ladies nylons. He looked at me and didn't say anything, but I saw that his cheeks were a trifle red. At that moment BETTY DOTSON PLACE rushed up to say 'ihello- . She was rather out of breath, as she was late for her 'hair appoint- ment at ALVIN HARRIS' beauty salon. As she rushed off again, I looked down to see DOLORES BLONDO on her hands and knees waxing the floor. In a moment the door marked Manager,' opened and DALE DON rushed out, shouting loudly, You left a corner of my office unwaxed! This will cost you your job! As I was going out, I stumbled over something and looked down to find MARY HELEN FANNING sound asleep on the floor. She was demonstrating the effect- iveness of a Sleepsound mattress. I slipped out quietly so as not to disturb her. Drawn by a raucous voice, I turned the corner and came upon TESS LANE, seated crosslegged on the sidewalk, juggling pencils and shouting, Try a Peachy Pencil, they are tops with those who know! ROSE ANN MATTHEWS came up and bought six and stuck them all behind her ears. The sound of horses' hooves startled me, and I turned just in time to see BONNIE MAROLF gallop through town on a white horse, shooting a gun, and shouting, Can't catch me, can't catch mell' A posse of grim faced men was after her, with LLOYD LEAVITT in the lead. I caught a glimpse of WANDA WOODHEAD shinnying up a lamp-post bal- ancing a box of lamp bulbs on her head. Sitting on top of the lamp-post was JEANNE MINATOYA, all ready to put in the new bulb. just then a fire engine zoomed through the street. A long ladder protruded several feet from the back, with ADELBERT LINCOLN clinging to it desperately with one hand, and holding his hat on with the other . . . He disappeared down the street in a cloud of dust, and a voice behind me said, That boy DOES love excitement. I turned to see MARILYN MILLETT, all dressed up and holding a huge hatbox. She told me she was a model now, having quit politics. She modeled for the Wright Studio, which CHAR- LINE WRIGHT owned. It was beginning to get dark, and I decided to leave, so as to get home before night. So I went back to where I'd left my plane and climbed in. As I flew away I saw all the lights come out in town, Pasco, the New York of the West Coast! SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, in the City of Pasco, County of Franklin and State of Washington, being of lawful mind and memory, realizing that our four years in high school have drawn to a close, to hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, in the following manner: To the Faculty we leave many aged brows and gray hairs. To the Juniors, the great honor and privilege of becoming Seniors. To the Freshmen, the vacant seats and books to start their careers As individuals: Price Anderson leaves his diet to Tom Wood. Juanita Benson leaves her vocal cords to her sister. Rowena Brown leaves her money to P.H.S. Dolores Blondo leaves her soda fountain concoctions to Joan Allen. Mary Clark leaves her sailorboy to Carol Brown. Nadine Cordley leaves her bank account to Donna Foxley. Pat Cornell leaves her seat in that little maroon flivvy to Jean Ross. Melfred DeWeber leaves his Bible to Harold Krueger. Ludlla Doggett leaves her speaking ability to Terry Hartman. Dale Don leaves his vim, vigor, vitality and vitamin pills to Merle Cordley. Sharon Edwards leaves her grades to Colleen Hurley. Mary Helen Fanning leaves her big brown eyes to Peggy Smith. Kathleen Forbes leaves all her insignias to Donna Colby. Jack Frenger leaves his 'fpersonal maggotismu to Jim Wilson. Louise Gonzales leaves and is glad of it. Jim Grove leaves his immunity to women to Spud Glen. Alvin Harris leaves his cows and pails to Dick McPhearson. Harriet Haymaker leaves her personality to Mavis Genung. Terry Hazelton leaves his little black book to Herbert and Harlan. Doris Hoffman leaves her car to any couple who wants it. Dale Houston his beautiful, glistening platinum blond hair to Melvin Wolfgram. Fred Huston leaves Wilbur to the nearest scrap-pile. Donna Hurley leaves her tininess to Marie Everett. Danny Johnstone leaves his uniform to Bill Gardner. Arthur Klundt leaves that look to Juel Ransier. Kermit Krueger leaves his pictures to Glenna McCarty. Tessie Lane leaves her quiet ways to Jeanne Rouleau. Uoyd Leavitt leaves his potato peeler to Ross Arnold. Adelbert Lincoln left for a navy career. Lloyd Livermore leaves ALL to Dolores. Jeanine Loiseau leaves her muscles to the future football teams of P.H.S. Bonnie Marolf leaves her brain to Howard Ritter. Q Rose Ann Mathews leaves her office job to Marilyn Jones. Naomi McClelland leaves her height to Teruko Ogato. Donna McDonnell leaves her Irish eyes and smile to Carol Mackner. Marilyn Millett leaves her mud-slinging to Roxiann. 'fbut not for longj Bonny Morgan leaves the dark-room to Jim Wommack and Dick Harper. Ronald Pearson clidn't leave anything. Dick Perry leaves his football technique to his brother, Ted. Betty Place isn't leaving her man for anyone. Stanley Perry leaves his Hi-Y pin to Pat H. Twila Provo leaves her telephone operator career to Clydene Raney. Paul Savage leaves his technique with the women to David Gordon. George Sanderson leaves his bachelor life to Phil Sturdevant. Jane Simons leaves her household capabilities to La Rose Culow. Ivadell Sletkolen leaves her horses to Betty Burris. Alma Small leaves her waist line to Donna Morgan. Bob Sullivan leaves his dry humor to Jack Wirth. Dick Thomas gives Jo K. back to Bud Scott. Dale Venator leaves his rough-necking to George Kilbury. Betty Jo Wartensleben leaves her success in Kennewick to Betty Jennings. Peggy Washburn leaves her address to the workers at the Post Office so they can forward her fan mail. Coleen Wayde leaves Paul's shadow to the freshman girls. Jane Williams leaves her journalistic career to Wanda Riddle. Wanda Woodhead leaves her ring finger to Shirley Martin. Charlene Wright leaves her taste in hair dye to Joyce Anderson. Gene Walker leaves his last quart to John Camealy. ,X 6537332 E Vx-'Na-f-,V ' GIS is-fn fL,5-h gLk.hqt'l'Q2xR-,N Q N2 ffgiw ' kj? S I3 Q IQ W T S T 3 X 63:0 S2232 X175 5 Sis' X 3' 53555 -M, , N. x A, i , 5 1527? .xf N, .N k U' , n , 5-' Q if . fixsisy , QL f m xg A .' X ,.Q, la 2 'N 1 ' t 'r L, c H - .P ' 2 ka Q L Q mf- , EQ 'dbx . A ,gi x IQ, ,ff -19: Q . ,pi1f ,Wb ,anew 4l',a I- - In ,bs ' 39 Ii 4 Q Q , 1. , NEIL BOYD M' This was Neil's first year of varsity foot- ball, but to see him on the field, you would think he was a veteran. Playing right end on defense he didn't let any ball packers on the outside of him. He charged across, either knocking down the interference or get- ting through to make the tackle. As an of- fensive left end, he has set up many touch- downs with his fine pass catching, scoring four of his own. Neil is a threat on blocking and pass receiving and is noted for the alert- heads-up football he plays. LLOYD LIVERMORE Lloyd was a Senior this year, playing his fourth year of varsity football. He was one of our bigger boys, weighing around 175 pounds and being six feet tall. Lloyd played right tackle and he really did his share in holding up out front wall. His blocking was great. He was one of those fellows who could really make those holes in the other team's line. We have all enjoyed being around Lloyd both on the field and in school. DICK PERRY Dick was a Senior this year, playing his fourth year of varsity football. His posi- tion was left half on offense and defensive quarterback. You've all noticed how he really can return those punts. Dick did all the signal calling and he did an excellent job. He was known as one of the fastest and trickiest halfbacks in the valley. With his mag- nificent change of pace he could trick even the smartest tacklers. Dick's number was 64 and you probably recall seeing some of his spectacular runs. He was a credit to any ball club and the pride and joy of the Bulldogs. FRED I-IUSTON Fred was left tackle on the team, weigh- ing 165 pounds. This was his second year of varsity football in Pasco. He was one of the best liked players on the team. Fred was very quiet, but had his own personal determination to do his best on every play. Everytime he was called on to do some spe- cial thing he did it to the best of his ability. With that spirit he has become one of the finest and most respected men on the team. KEITH LAMB This was Keith's second year of varsity football for Pasco High. He was a junior, tipping the scales at 175. Keith is known and respected up and down the valley as one of the best offensive and defensive cen- ters. There was very seldom a gain made through this position, playing in defensive right guard. Keith was considered one of the hardest tackles on the team. He was on the All- Valley ll . BUZZY WOLCOTT A Junior, Buzz played his first year of football at Pasco. Due to an early season injury he missed the first few games but came back with all the grit he was noted for. He was the center of spark and fire you saw on the field. On offense as well as de- fense, he was the first one across the line, giving all of his strength on each play. Hc was known on the field for his wonderful sportsmanship, aggressiveness and love of the game. BOB SULLIVAN Bob played right end. He was a Senior this year, playing his third year of football. Bob's blocking and tackling were tops-he was always over in the opponents, backfield. He was the type of player who could take all they sent and give it back double. The whole team admired his fire and spirit and he is one player that Pasco High will miss next year. Bob was chosen on the All-Valley Il . LOU ELLISON Lou was a Junior this year, playing his second year of football. He was the smallest fullback in the valley, 140 pounds, his height about 5 feet He has gained recognition for his blocking, and tackling, as one of in the valley. Lou puts everything into everything he does, rightfully his place with the Pasco Bulldogs. proud of you Lou! FRANK DURAND Frank was a Junior this year, playing his second year of football. He played right guard. When you saw those backs knifing up the center, you knew he was right in there doing his part. He had plenty of that stuff under his belt that it took to be a good football player. Frankie was our smallest lineman, weighing 140 pounds. He backed up the line on defense and did a beautiful job. probably weighing 7 inches. running, the best he's got earning We're PAUL SAVAGE Paul, sported 'LAII 77',,was power runner for the team, tipping the scales at over 175 pounds. When the ball was given to him, those white yard markers rolled up under him in quicker time than there was to tell. He didn't run around anyone. He ran through them. Paul was a vicious tackler on defense, checked up the line, and saved many a day for Pasco. He was the main threat in the Pasco offensive machine and was respected by many of his opponents for his hard run- ning and hard tackling. He played with his whole heart, each game being better than the one before. There wasn't a more re- liable ball packer in the valley. Paul was also chosen on the All-Valley ll . ' BILL FOXLEY Bill, or Scott, was a Junior this year, one of the first triple-threat football players to be seen on the Pasco gridiron in quite a few years. As a runner, he had a change of pace that could make even the best tacklers not sure of nailing him until he was flat on the ground. Bill was the passer, running from quarterback, his average this year has been excellent. There isnit a place on th: field that Bill can't punt that ball. If the foot- ball fans have noticed, he has put them in that coffin comer any time he is outside his own 40-yard line. He is probably the fastest man on the team and is a T-formation coach's dream for a quarterback. Boa 'O x .Nm aeif' ' ,J .a,, . vig, 'HJR Mg, - ,, ,xiii . if .ef Mififsq 4' ,I ' 21125421 v 1 NAIL HIM! AND ANOTHER LION BITES THE DUST A TENSE MOMENT IN THE BIG GAME FOOT BALL GAME THE KICKOFF! AND THE GAME'S ON!! PERRY'S ACROSS THE LINE FOR ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN ACTION SHOTS IF YOU LOOK CLOSELY YOU CAN SEE THE BALL GOING OVER THE GOAL POST PASCO'S SCORE DICK LOOKS LIKE HE'S GOT THAT OLD JINEGAR ! FOOTBALL - The football season this year was cxtraordinary and dynamic in its complete success here at Pasco High. Every game won, some by a wide margin and some by a painfully narrow one. But they were all victorirs and wc were doubly victorious in the fact that the boys played 'ball clean and fair. They playcd swift, sure, and when they started passing that ball around, it was more than the spectator could do to watch it. Every game was a thrill, and after every game the Pasco citizens left feeling a little prouder of the school team. Yes, we are all proud of our team, and we hope that next year they will carry on the tradition set by the last two years for an undefeated season. FOOTBALL TEAM . - .. as .. - - - ., Q TOP ROW: Left to Right-Dale Houston, Norman Hanson, John Huntsman, Ray Clark, Charles Hanratty, Herbert Olson, Jack Lythgoe, Marvin Bailey, Bill Gardner, Terry Hartman, Bob Clark, Gary Jones, David Gordon, Jeanne Carpenter, Tom Wood, Boop Wattum, Adelbert Lincoln, Lou Ellison, Donald Van Sickle, Bernard Baker, Howard Ritter, Paul Blanton, Ass't Coach Dyer, Coach Moreman. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Lloyd Livermore, Bob Sullivan, Paul Savage, Jack Wirth, Frank Durand, Keith Lamb, Harlan Olson, Fred Huston, Scott Foxley, Neil Boyd and Dicli Perry. Q 'mr BN-il Black spot during the Armistice Day Game. Things are beginning to shape UD. it SGGIHS- BASKETBALL The team that the eyes of the Valley were upon-though handicapped by their lack of height-were known as the Speedballs of the Valley Courts. Their coach, Vern Moreman, during his first year at Pasco High, turned his sophomore and junior team into one of the outstanding ball clubs of the valley. After dropping their first four conference games, our hopes dropped. But then the scores began to change, now they were ending in favor of the Bulldogsj They took one-two-three, and before we knew it they were at Wapato playing Selah in their first tournament game. From the first tip off until the final buzz, ending the game, the crowd was all for the 'Pasco Midgets. They played that fast, razzle-dazzle ball that the crowd craved. They took that strong Selah team, but their real test was to come. Their second game was against the strong undefeated 'Cle Elum team. This squad was noted for its great height. Here it was, the tallest team in the valley playing the short- est, and both of them top teams. Of course the undefeated Cle Elum team was the favorite, but the Bulldogs were determined to win and did, putting them in position to play Ellensburg for the Valley Championship. A The fans were really backing the Pasco boys now, they had beaten two of the toughest teams in the tournament and were still going strong. We were sure they would take the tournament, but what happened-no one can explain the sudden downfall of the Pasco boys' playing. They just couldn't seem to hit the basket as they had done in their first two games. It was something that was unexplainable. Next year, however, the Bulldogs should take the Valley Championship, and it promises to be one of Pasco's most successful seasons. Q v 4 x BOOTH M ggi :'1?i?f'Wf ' K fv .-W I W X ZgQ BQ vio ,, k, A - ,, . X ' f 3, . 'Bi' DURAND Q cnmibsn sf' . 'Wi Ku Q GLEN N Afff- ff ,gym V in g,,,,4.e-- K :ff - 1 wQwW X , 'A W, 'diff - 'hw ii W A I 1 gi ' I f j k-kL za J, A fwwwafw 1 ,f . L A gh ., I. ' ' Q ZWMMERMAN 1 . , , D . if V ., V f ,. ,1 , a3gE 3t,jg:,3t BASEBALL TOP ROW: Left to Right-Jimmie Woodhead, Billie Foxley, Marvin Bailie, Neil Boyd, Coach Moreman, Keith Lamb, Kenneth Michelson, Jack Wirth, Chuck Booth. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Frank Durand, Buzzy Wolcott, Gary Jones, Dick Thomas, Lou Ellison, Spud Glen. Coach Moreman issued his call for baseball candidates about a week befor: basketball enclud, although practice was not complete due to the fact that several boys were playing in the District Basketball Tournament. There were a great many lettermen of last ycar's team that returned, including the battery, infielders, and some outfielders, mdst of whom are Juniors who made the team last year and will be baclc next year as Seniors. There also were a great many others who promise to make good players and are giving some of the other players a run for the right to the starting positions. Up to this time we have won all the games played, with good scores. Keep your eyes on Pascois baseball team. T M Avrv 2 ffetewese 1 , i y , iiti 'naw' ' Lamb runs in for a Pasco score. BOXING TOP ROW: Left to Right-Keith Lamb, Charles Hanratty, Bob Sullivan, Paul Schultz, Dale Venator, DeWayne Krueger. ' MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-Eugene Wright, Ross Arnold, Adelbert Lincoln, Fred Huston, Wally Raymond, Merle Cordley, 'Coach Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Left to RightfTerrell Witherrite, Bob Hobson, George Kilbury, Howard Walker, Dale Collins, Leo Cordley. I Pasco High's mitfitters, slugging it out in all parts of the state, proved to be the most outstanding boxing team in the Yakima Valley, throwing off stiff competition everywhere, under the exclusive training of Pete Peterson, who gave the fighters that little bit of ginger that the boys need to make them go out and win. Any team going to a State Tournament and coming back with a first, second, and third, is enough for any coach to brag about. Bob Sullivan won first place in boxing in the State of Washington, Howard Walker making second, and Gene Walker, third. Six boys entering the Golden Belt Toumament in Yakima proved also that the fellows could take what they dished out. Pasco took Grandview, Sunnyside, Walla Walla and Prosser, putting Pasco second in district and Southeastern Washington second in state. This is the second year of boxing at P.H.S., and the boys have really made a wonderful showing. We hope to have the same group back next year, and especially we want to see Coach Peterson back. We would really have a winning team. v e: 'ws f . J r ,N I.. 7 1 4 525 - ,,..--- A is R X Q!! xx i 4 'N 1 fr flqlo pb 42257 ? Orff' fl I ff' it I I , gl! 4 x,I my ' ' x hifi A xx. lg! Pug Den: Egaak l .-J .,g-s. 4, 55 2 - Fzg. - V S ...- X i D' uv Q...- li T ...LI- .ia -5 .,...a 1 .f 0 r ft tg' , 1 at 1 I X 4 f' ex CALENDAR SEPTE MBER Z Sept. 4-We signed in today. Say, there are lots of new faces. I suppose the teachers are glad to see us! woke!!! Sept. 5-There are a lot of new teachers-our principal, Mr. Klavano, Miss Mendenhall, Mrs. Lorain, Miss Ward, Mr. Bidstrup, Miss Gaines, Mr. Gladden, Miss Mall, Mr. Moreman, lMiss Nelson, and Miss DeWolfe. Sept. 12-Fred Huston seems to become very flustered at the mention of Marie Everett. Sept. 21-Pasco Bulldogs sweep up Wa-Hi with the score of 26 to 12 before a crowd estimated to be over 2,000. First mixer of the season put on by the Seniors. Sept. 28-Pasco Bulldogs tied Kennewick Lions 25 to 25. We'll beat them when the Armistice game rolls around. OCTOBER: Oot. 5-Clank! Ha! Boo! Guess what? I'ts the Thespian initiation. The new members put on skits which were judged by a group of old members dressed in sheets and weighted down 'by chains-very gruesome! Oct. 10-Wasn't that cake good! Gee! Your big sister was nice. These are a few of the comments given about the Big Sister Tea sponsored by the Girls' Federation. Oct. 12-Bulldogs beat the Bombers 51 to 0 under the lights of their new field. Oct. 19-Sophomores threw a Bar-Room Brawl. It was a swell mixer. NOVEMBER: Nov. 2-Hi-Y gave a dance tonight for the war fund, which was held in the U.S.O. Nov. 7hSay, what will they think of next? Speech class gave an original pep with girls dressed in football uniforms. What a game! So much assembly competition, Nov. 12-Pasco Bulldogs beat the Kennewick Lions in the annual Armistice Day game by a score of 352 to 27. The game was attended by a crowd estimated at 3,000. Nov. 14-Pasco Hi was visited for just a little while today by the Bataan hero, General Wainwright. Students lined up on both sides of the street to greet the famous general. Nov. 19-Pasco schools were closed for a week due to the epidemic of influenza. Not all enjoyed Thanksgiving. DECEMBER: Dec. 10-BIT-1'-I'-1'!Th9 first snow of the season fell today. Dec. 14-Tonight was the last night for Poor Dear Edgar, directed by Mrs. Davidson. It really was a hilarious play. Dec. 20-Senior Ball was tonight. It really was .a honey. Two big 'Christmas trees stood beside the stage. A silver creche shimmered in the light. Dec. 21-Christmas vacation starts today and lasts until January 2. Gee. I can just see that great, big, wonderful turkey! JANUARY : Jan. 2-Boy oh boy, didn't you just simply hate to get out of your nice warm bed :this morning and start back to the grind? Jan. 11-Freshmen finally have a chance to put on a swell mixer. Everyone had a super time. Jan. 14-First Smoker of the season. Wow! Look at Walker swing. Jan. 23-24-Woo! Woo! Throw your garter at me dearie! My, my, look at that handsome Keith Lamb! These were some of the remarks heard during the Junior Jinx. Different Gay Nineties plays were put on, directed by ,Mrs. David- - son and Miss Mendenhall. eoiq I FEBRUARY: Feb. 5-Bulldogs are victors over the Lions with the score of 47 to 34. Feb. 12-Kennewick Pep Club and Pasco Pep Club got together for their annual Banquet, which was held at the Longfellow School. The theme of the ,. ' C- f' 'IL'-1 name- U' . 5 H and a. ent! F1 5 Nwrff N4 u 'v' f ffl x . ' Ep ' Q,7,TLLE CALENDAR Banquet was carried out as Valentine's Day. Feb. 14-Girls' Federation elected new officers for the semester. The new president is now Juanita Benson. Feb. 23-Pasco defeats Cle Elum 32 to 28 in a semifinal game. MARCH: March 12-Girls' Federation sponsors a tea for their mothers. There are several musical selections and cake, coffee and tea are served. March 17-The Thespians give their formal Banquet at the Pasco Hotel, followed by the National Thespian initiation. The banquet was very lovely, and a dual award for the Best Thespian of the Year, was presented by Mrs. Davidson. The frightened initiates found the ceremony very impressive. March 21-22-Applause to the Nationial Thespians for their wonderful per- formance. Kitty Foyle was the sensational play of the year. March 29-The Spring Concert was held in the Pasco Hi Gym. The program consisted of popular music, baton twirling, and the regular concert of both band and A Cappella. The first baseball game of the season was played, with Walla Walla as opponents. We won. APRIL: April 3-Seniors held their class party in the Cafeteria. It was really cute, with a Heaven side, and devil's food cake and punch on the Hell' side. Very nice and very different. April 12-13-A Cappella and Band members had a lot of fun at the Ellensburg Music Festival. Band came back with a rating of third and the A Cappella was overjoyed to receive a first. April 16-Bulldogs beat Richland Bombers 9-3. April 19-Pasco beat Kennewick on their field. The boys are doing all right in baseball. April 25-26-The Senior play Bolts and Nuts was presented to the great delight of huge audiences. It was a swell play, and the Seniors were really good in their parts. April 29-The Seniors snuck to Bingham Springs, and traveled around Ore- gon and Washington having a wonderful time. April 30-We played Prosser on our home diamond, and won again. MAY: May 3-The Bulldogs traveled to Richland, and came back with another base- ball victory under their belts. May 10-The long awaited Junior Prom was held in the U.S.O., which was decorated beautifully by the Juniors with the theme The Enchanted Garden. The King and Queen, Paul Shaffer and Beryl Martell respectively, were crowned with much pomp and ceremony. May 14-We chalked up another victory over Wa-Hi at the game battled out on our home diamond. Our baseball team certainly deserves a big hand, May 17-The Seniors held -their class picnic, and sure had a lot of fun. May 23-The Senior banquet was held in the High School Cafeteria, and was enjoyed by all the kids. It makes one more get-together for the crowd before they all separate. May 24-An assembly was held at which the Senioritas initiated the Junior girls, and various awards and pins were given out. May 26-Carrying out the long-standing tradition, the Seniors attended Bac- calaureate, which was held at the U. S. O. Some of the Seniors, contrary to their usual expressions, looked very solemn. May 31-A class day program was put on by the outgoing Seniors, and in the evening they stood up in all their glory to receive their coveted diplomas. We are sorry to see them go, and we wish them lots of good luck. l'nx n-' - Z Vx V .Ki 4 q L -f 'fn- :. my I wa, l s YQ I., If .pb KWH I lv 1 H 5 . S vs. wrucl-I ONE ARE YOU? BKFDKK we ...ffl emi :IEW Exnr-xx, QF? '41 II 537, VW ACTIVITIES .aw 1' , x swf- -:ri -fm-...., wiv f xx W- ,v.-... 4 ' w SIN EWESAH TOP ROW: Left to RightfTeruko Ogato, Ruth Jackstadt, Paul Savage, Terry Hazelton, Martha Berry, Sharon Ed- wards, Billie Chapman. , BOTTOM ROW: Left to right-Roxiann Bundy, Midge Benson, Mary Williams, Jane Williams, Juanita Benson, Jean- ine Loiseau, Bonnie Marolf, Last year, unlike previous years, the Sinewesah staff members were elected in the spring. They were elected on the basis of their willingness to work, and their ability to do the job they were selected for. We had a lot of good students on the staff, and they all have worked hard to put out a good Sinewesah. There has been a lot of co-operation under the leadership of Mr. Augustavo, advisor: Bonnie Marolf and Sharon Edwards, co-editors, and Ruth Jalcstadt, Junior editor. We hope that this year's Sinewesah is as good as those published in former years, and that it will be something for you to keep that will bring back memories of school. ,J , 5 fb A M S H, Img, ,, . . . TOP ROW: Left to Right-Frank Durand, Kermit Krueger, Adelbert Lincoln, Gary Jones, Phil Sturdevant, Keith Lamb. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-LaRose Culow, Donna. McDonnell, Wanda Riddle, Christine Sandstedt, Rowena Brown, Janie Welsh, Dolores Chapman. WASCO TOP ROW: Left to Right-Margaret Main, Paul Savage, Doris Hoffman, Terry Hazelton, Mrs. Davidson. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-Buzzy Wolcott, Kermit Krueger, David Gordon, Alma Small, Janie Welsh, Wanda Rid- dle, Beryl Martell, Rowena Brown, Jane Williams, Mary Williams, Coleen Wayde, Adelbert Lincoln, Phil Sturde- vant, Fred Huston. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Teruko Ogato, Pat Cornell, Roxiann Bundy, Janice Martin, Rita Ransier, LaRose Culow, Juanita Benson. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Bob Sullivan, Lloyd Livermore. The Wasco was compiled and edited by the Journalism Class under the ad- visorship of Mrs. Davidson, and it was commercially printed at the Pasco Herald for the second time in a number of years. The news and publications have moved along smoothly under the direction of Jane Williams, editor, and Beryl Martell, junior editor. This year's paper was financed entirely by the subscription fee of the students and the advertising. It has changed in size since the beginning of the year and is now a five column by 14 inch page. An exchange with approximately 50 different schools and colleges throughout the United States has been carried on this year and it has proved helpful to the reporters as well as the Editors. THESPIAN i TOP ROW: Left to Right-Dick Matheson, Chuck Booth, Terry Hartman, Phyllis Shaffer, Ruth Jacksiadt, Marilyn Jones, Mary Williams, Sharon Edwards, Juanita Benson, Coleen Wayde, Terry Hazelton, Mrs. Davidson, Fred Huston, John Camealy, Adelbert Lincoln. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Rightf-Neil Ault, Gene Edwards, Ronald Pearson, Paul Savage, Orvil Simons, Lloyd Liver- more, Kioko Ogato, Jeanne Minatoya, Bob Sullivan, Betty Hand, Janie Welsh, Rita Ransier, Midge Benson, Beverly Bounds, Billie Chapman, Peggy Smith, Bill Gardner, Tommy Zimmerman, Howard Ritter, Dale Don. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Perry, DeWayne Krueger, Roxiann Bundy, Jeanine Loiseau, Bonnie Marolf, Jane Williams, Row- ena Brown, Dolores Chapman, Jeanne Rouleau, John Huntsman, Kermit Krueger. Ac the beginning of its second drama-conscious year in a long time at Pasco High School, the Thespian Club cl'ctcd officers for the year: Jane Williams, presidentg Dolores Chapman, vice president, Bonnie Marolf, secretary and llozxt na Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Bemice Davidson was the club's advisor. comedy in December, Poor Dear Edgar , First big project of the year was the presentation of a sharply written campus story with a new txvist, and sent IU with Terry Hazelton and Sharon Edwards carrying the lcads. The play was a of its cast members into National Thcspian by virtue of their parts in the comedy. Many new dramatists were elected into the club at the beginning of each of the semesters, and they were duly enrolled and initiated. These new members swelled the membership rolls to an all-time high. During the spring semester, due to the many plays which were being planned by other groups, the Thespians pre- sented only short one act plays and aided in the presentation ofthe weekly PHS radio broadcast. I ? W S . . w 1 ' I , . ,Q 1 .. W Q A fx? Q Q X ,Q fr f Q: miami Q LL POOR DEAR EDGAR THESPIAN PRODUCTION NATIONAL THESPIAN ' TOP ROW: Left to Right-Janie Welsh, Ruth Jackstadt, Mary Williams, Chuck Booth, Terry Hazelton, Sharon Edwards, Billie Chapman. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-Bonnie Marolf, Jeanine Loiseau, Coleen Wayde, Jane Williams, Rowena Brown, Dolores Chapman, Mrs. Davidson. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Terry Hartman, Ted Perry, Paul Savage, Lloyd Liver- More, John Camealy, John Huntsman. The National Thespian Organization has been more active this year than inpast years. The club has been enlarged, and much new talent has been discovered. The National Thespian play Kitty Foyle , directed by Mrs. Bernice Davidson, was presented March 14 and 15, and was a huge success, both socially and financially. Since this type of play is the first of its kind to be presented here for several years, it was well attended. On March 17, the combined Thespian and National Thespian banquet was held at the Hotel Pasco Coffee Shop, and was a very colorful affair, with all the girls in pretty formals, and the bright spring decorations. After the banquet the formal National Thespian Initiation was held at the Hill Williams home. Thirteen new members were taken into th organization, after much knocking of the knees, and the coveted National Thespian pins, shaped in the masks of comedy and tragedy, and adomed with six sapphires, were awarded. In the years to come the National Thespian Organization will be looked upon as one of the major activities of Pasco High School, and will continue to enlarge and put forth bigger and better plays. We hope that more and more students will become interested in dramatics, and will take part in these efforts to make this organization an important one for both Pasco High and the community. BAND TOP ROW: Left to Right-D. Larson, T. Zimmerman, D. Krueger, E. Sargent, P. Blanton, G. Epley. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-R. Jakstadt, D. Gordon, J. Camealy, M. M'o1'1'ison, N. Van Hoy, J. Blackstead, C. Brown, V. Geschwind, C. McCoy, D. Van Hollebeke, M. Genung, C. Hurley, B. Place, D. Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: Left. to RightfB. Jennings, H. Hopkins, D. Breese, J. Minatoya, B. Huntsman, K. Miller, B. Hopkins, D. Holland. MAJORETTES: Left to Righlf-G. McCarty, P. Hayes, D, Foxley, S. Martin, N. Edgar. -Major, N. Ault. One of the most eventful years in the history of the Pasco High School band culminated in the playing of the processional and recessional for the graduates of 1946. Ar the beginning of the year, one of the neatest marching or- ganizations in Southeast Washington was developed. Practically all the games, including those away from home, saw the band on the field at the half. Many of the maneuvers presented were through the effort of Neil Ault, our drum major. At the beginning of the basketball season, we presented a smaller organization that functioned at practically all games. Much emphasis has been put on the Competitive Festival that was held in the spring at Ellensburg. More solos were presented this year than ever before. The soloists were jane Blackstead, Don Larson, Neil Boyd, and Ruth jakstadt. At the half officers were elected as follows: Jim Clark, president, Ruth jalcstadt, vice president, Jean Smith, secre- tary-treasurer, and Bill Gardner, sergeant-at-arms. The band wishes to extend its appreciation to Mr. Augustavo for his untiring patience and capable direction with them. BAND Lending color to every occasion, the Pasco High Band appeared at all high school games. Their enthusiasm and excellence of performance did much to encourage the boys in games. Pictured on the page are various shots of the band in action. A CAPPELLA TOP ROW: Left to Right-J. Morgan, D. Chapman, B. Konizeski, J. Camealy, J. Wirth, L. Livermore, P. Savage, J. Loiseau, J. Benson, H. Haymaker, D. Hurley, C. Wayde. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-Mr. Camealy, J. Rouleau, S. Conway, S. Eckleberry, T. Perry. J. Chapman, D. Math- eson, D. Houston, T. Wood, J. Wilson, S. Spaeth, B. Hinman, M. Arnold, M. Williams. THIRD ROW: Left. to Right-R. Ransier, B. Bounds, M. Benson, L. Gonzales, S. Martin, M. McDonnell, J. Konizeski B. Cornell, B. Williams, J. Thorvaldson, N. McClelland, B. Van Vliet. BOTTOM ROW: Left to RightfC. Wright, I. Cole, J. Skin ner, B. Chapman, S. Edwards, J. Williams, D. Gordon, G Sande1'son, B. J. Wartensleben, M. Millett, R. Brown, B. Marolf, T. James, B. Palmer. The A Cappella, directed for the past four years by Mr. E. G. Camealy, has grown and expanded since 1944. It traveled to Walla Walla to take part in the annual Music Festival last year, and this year traveled to Ellcnsburg to compete again. Other highlights of the year were our participation in the Franklin-Benton County Teachers' Institute. Also, beginning October 23, 1946, the A Cappella presented a quarter- hour radio broadcast from the Congregational Church every other Tuesday. This was discontinued, however, due to the fact that we were busy preparing for the Music Festival. Last year's group totaled 50 people, and although we have 23 new members this year, our group totals only 60. The uniforms are the same as last year, white V-necked sweaters and dark skirts and trousers. Before the festival at Ellensburg a Spring Concert was held in the school gymnasium for the public, at which time all contest music was presented, including that of the band and instrumental solos. There were several additional attractions, also. This affair was well attended, and the proceeds were used for new music and trip expenditures. Our annual band-A Cappella banquet was held in the cafeteria at the Longfellow School. It was a social success and was enjoyed by all who attended. The group as a whole has had a great deal of fun and entertainment in the last four years, and we are very grateful to Mr. Camealy for spending his time and patience with us. PEP CLUB TOP ROW: Left to Right-B. Hinman, D. Morgan, R. Jakstadt, R. Brown, C. Hurley, P. Cornell, D. Hoffman, P Shaffer, J. Rouleau, M. Mudd, P. Savage, B. Chapman, S. Spaeth. K MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-L. R. Culow, B. Marolf, J. Anderson, N. McClelland, M. Arnold, B. Martell, J. Martin R. Ransier, D. McDonnell, J. Stringham, P. Smith, J. Thorvaldson. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-HD. Chapman, G. McCarty, B. Bounds, P. Hayes, S. Riddle, W. Riddle, J. Morgan Miss Gaines, J. Loiseau, J. Benson, M. Benson, M. Genung, B. Ungerecht, D. Foxley, C. Wayde. Under the guiding hand of Miss Gaines, Pep Club got under way with the first semester officers as follows: President, Twila Provog vice president, Jeanine Loiseau, secretary, Juanita Benson, and treasurer, Bonny Morgan. Second semester officers were: President, Marillyn Millettg vice president, joy Morgan, secretary, Wanda Riddle, and treasurer, Shirley Riddle. B The school year was soon under way, and initiation of the seventeen new members was held, after which refreshments were served in the Home Ec. room. During the foot- ball season, their main activity was selling hot dogs and pop at the home games, and also decorating the bleachers. The big event of the year was the annual Pasco-Knnewiclc Banquet at the Longfellow School Thursday, February 14. Also, the Pep Club got to take their annual trip this year, and a very enjoyable time was had by all. At mid-term their advisor, Miss Gaines, left to get married with Mrs. Lorain taking her place and ably leading them through the remaining semester. When the cafeteria opened in late spring, the Pep Club girls sold candy and gum during the lunch hour. The Hi-Y and Lettermen's picnic given by the 'Pep Club was held at Sacajawea Park just before the end of school and everyone enjoyed themslves immensly. The final highlight of the year was the May-Day program that was sponsored by the Pep Club. It was topped off by a big dance in the evening where a huge crowd professed the success of the festivities. On the whole, Pep Club has prospered and been successful in everything it has undertaken. We have enlarged the club and made it one of which any eligible girl would be proud to be a member. We sincerely hope that next year the leaders will carry on where we left off. HI-Y TOP ROW Left to Right-Bill Foxley, Spud Glen, Neil Boyd, Lloyd Livermore, George Sanderson Ronald Peat son Keith Lamb. MIDDLE ROW Left to Right-Howard Ritter, Paul Savage, Terry Hartman, Fred Huston, Gary Jones Mr Peterson BOTTOM ROW Left to Right-Mike McDonnell, Lou Ellison, Jim Grove, Frank Durand, Harold Kiuegei Kermit Kruegei DeWayne Krueger. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Mr. Pctgrson was the Hi-Y advisor this year, proving that he was just as good as everyone says he is, and we hope very much to have him back next year. Throughout the school year the Hi-Y boys have accomplished much for the betterment of the school, such as patrolling the field during the football and baseball games, and thc staging of a Hi-Y Ball. Three hundred dollars was given to the Y.lVl.C.A. for the cancer drive and the Red Cross, making our contribution toward worthy causes. The Hi-Y boys also went on a week-end trip to Spokane, which proved two things: You can always have a lot of fun anywhere, and that sleep is required to live. The Hi-Y has had a very su::essful year, under thc leadership of President Dick Perry, vice president, Price Anderson, secretary. Billy Foxleyg treasurer, Frank Durandg and chaplain, Paul Savage for the first scmester, and for the second: President, Paul Savage, vice president, Fred Huston, secretary, Price Anderson, treasurer, Jim Grove, and chaplain, Lou Ellison. HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society has not been very active this year, due to the many other activities which took up the stu- dents' time. We had a lot of members, however, more than in the past, and had Miss Mendenhall as our advisor. We feel sure that, had school demands been less heavy, Honor Society would have been an important organization in P.H.S. TOP ROW: Left to Right-Bonnie Marolf, Chuck Booth, Keith Lamb. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-Luella Doggett, Naomi McClelland, Jane Wil- liams, Wanda Riddle. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Teruko Ogato, Donna McDonnell, Naomi Sand, Miss Mendenlhall, Sharon Edwards, Janie Welsh, Beryl Martell. ASB COUNCIL The A.S.B. council was very success- ful this year in starting out many new ideas for the improvement of the school. Among these were making tennis and boxing major sports, and putting up Keep Off the Grass signs so that the students would not walk over our new lawn. It is beginning to look very nice now. We also received a new flag in place of the old one. The A.S.B. put on a dance in honor of the Letter- men at the U.S.O. The doughnuts and pop served were bought by the A.S.B. out of their fund. We decided that next year each club will have its own set of treasury books, so that it may keep track of its own money. This will simplify things very much. Mr. Klavano commended the A.S.B. Council on their well-made decisions and level-headedness. We are very proud of this commendation, and hope that we have helped things around che school somewhat. FIRST ROW: Left to RightfH. Krueger, B. Foxley, H. Ritter, L. Livermore, J. Chapman, T. Hazelton, K. Krueger, K. Lamb. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-C. Brown, Mr. Klavano, C. Wayde, B. Mar- tell., J. Camealy, P. Savage, J. Wirth, D. Houston, B. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Left to Right-J. Rogers, D. Chapman, J. Morgan, B. Bounds, B. Jennings, T. Muscatell, J. Wilson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB TOP ROW: Left to RightgB. Foxley, S. Glen, L. Ellison, N, Boyd, L. Livermore, F. Durand, K. Lamb, H. Ritter. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right--M. McDonnell, H. Olson B. Baker, J. Woodhead, D. Travis, P. Shaffer, T. Zimmerman T. Hartman, B. Gardner, D. Houston, F. Huston, D. Clapper, H. Olson, Mr. Moreman. BOTTOM ROW: Left to RightiC. Booth, B. Wolcott, P. Savage, J ,Wi1'th, B. Sullivan, G. Jones. The Lettermenls Club under the su ewision of our coach, Vemon Moreman, v P roved to be ver successful in and around Pasco this ear, with Bob Sullivan as resi- P Y Y P dent, Paul Savage, vice president, and Bill Foxley, secretary-treasurer. A dance was given for the Lettermen and was a very successful affair, as was the Lettermen-Pep Club- Hi-Y ban uet which roved to be the most outstandin date of the ear. q 1 P g Y The Lettermen's Club is for all boys who have earned major letters during High School. Tennis, boxing, track, baseball, football, and basketball are considered major sports, and almost every boy in school has, or is getting, his letter for at least one of these sports. ' We feel that the boys of Pasco High ought to be commended on their good sportsmanship, and we hope that future students will continue to do as well in the field of sports. TOP ROW: Left to Right-Kioko Ogato, Mary Jane Blount, Ruth Jakstadt, Marilyn Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Marilyn Arnold, Janie Welsh, Donna Hurley, Harriet Haymaker, Juanita Benson, Donna Foxley. DEBATE The Pasco High Schoolis Debate Team en- joyed a year filled with many memorable experiences, which will be lived and re-lived by each member. Although not a very large group, the team under the leadership of Miss DeWolfe, coach, and Roxiann Bundy, manager, journeyed to the State De- bate Tournament at the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. Une P.H.S. stu- dent, Paul McMullen, made the state semi- finals in extemporaneous speaking. Many un- usual sights filled the eager eyes of the band or debaters. Sunnyside and Prosser were the guests of Pasco for debates and much valuable know- ledge was gained by all participants. The subject used by the state for con- troversy was Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Establish a Coltunbia Valley Authority . This subject was of immeasurable interest to Pasco residents be- cause of Pasco's position in the Columbia Basin. All of the debate team agreed that the hours spent were both profitable and very enjoyable during the entire season. GIRLS' FEDERATION The Girls' Federation, led by Mrs. Skill started off with a bang at the first of the year by electing as their officers Harriet Haymaker, president, Juanita Benson, vice presidcntg Bonny Morgan, secretary, and Donna Hurley, corre- sponding secretary. The many activities of the Girls, Fed:ra- tion included a Big Sister Tea, a style show, a mother-daughter tea, and participation in the May Day program held May 16. Ar the semester Mrs. Fadler took over Mrs. Skill's position as advisor and the new officers elected were Juanita Benson, presi- dent: Ruth Jakstadt, vice president, Dolores Chapman, secretary, and Bonnie Marolf, cor- responding secretary. TOP ROW: Left to Right-Don Brown, Gene Edwards, Paul McMullan. . BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Jeanne Minatoya, Fern Knopp, Miss DeWolfe Christine Sandstedt, Roxiann Bundy. OFFICE STAFF FOP ROW: Left to Right-Jim Grove, Gary Jones, Chuck Booth, Gene Edwards, Phil Sturdevant, Tommy Hanratty BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Jeanne Minatoya, Ruth Jakstadt, Bonnie Marolf, Mary Williams, Roxiann Bundy. MOVIE PROJECTION ISTS TOP ROW: Left to Right-Mr. Oberst, Merle Cordley, Mac Mathews, Bob Layman. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Bob Lewellyn, Mike McDonnell, Phil Sturdevant, Gene Edwards. Three other projectionists not pictured are Jimmy Havstad, Bob Konizeski, and Ronald Pearson. ff 'Wm wflffw . f ff' M 'QM WWW XM! 7 X1-4'- ! PQ ,gag 6 WW AUTQGRAPIQIEXW Q 7 MW' Www 7 ' 5,524 M 4,1 ,M tw 5 My ,vw M ZgQMfff M MWA' igqilmi..1.l1nn1,,,1nn..l4....1m,1..1..l.,...,.,-,mit VW Wig .Mffjjyf mmm GVVWUPAP M A ADVERTISING 1' , l +---------n-------M--n----------------M-------wp I L? L l 1 State Farm Insurance Companies l i 3 NEON L84 ELECTRIC 3 AUTO - FIRE - LIFE SERVICE CO. A HOME OFFICE BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 116 N' Tacoma Ave Pasco Phone 51 i i T g Manufacturers of L l . Q Agent 1 1 Nesco Neon Slgns Q . l ! 902 S' wth Street Fluorescent Tube Light Phone 105 P. 0. Box 623 Electrical Contractors PASC0 Lighting Fixtures Q Resid tial Commercial WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE Sign H Q- 9 R pairing Auro INSURANCE coMPANv 1 1 Q GLEN MYERS - E. L. BINGAMAN I I .. -..-..-. ...... ..-..-..,-..-..-...-...-..i 4..-..-..-.,-..-..- - - - - - - - ,,,-,,-,,i GRIGG'S FOR TOYS 3- ---- - -1'f - -f-1 - -1'f -3- ---1 - -f-1 - ---- - ---- - '--- - '--- - -'-Y - -'K' - -1-- - ---- --Q -s---- ---' - -1-f ------------ -1-1 - v --T---1. ' 1 ' i L THE GIFT SHOPPE 1 HOSIERY MENDING Hogan Drug C0 T Q GIFT WRAPPING ' i 2 418 West Lewis Prescription Specialists PASCO PHONE 35 i -i--- ---- ---- - - ---- - ---- ---M- ---- -3- ---- - ---- - - - ---- - ---- ---i Q l l in-HH-M- -W H-H - 'f '-M-M-HH-'H- H- - -E' I-I o u s e of H o g a n I W : I I l GARRETT STUDIG 5 E BEAUTY sALoN l E MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 760 I l l New Pasco Theatre Building L . Q Q Across From Post Office L PHONE 331 3- ,ii, .... . 33-3- ii.. - iii. - .is, - ,3.1 - .i,i .... T .Mi il.- ii.i -T -E ..... .3,3 - i3.3 ...... T T -ul 'im' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Fl' lm- ' ' 'T'f'f iff'-i'f f' ' ' - 'ff'-'T UNION 3 HAMBURGERS and l Service station T . : T MILK SHAKES 4th and Bonneville Made the Way You Like Them Mr- AUGUST H- BLAKE .3 Owner Also Hot Plate Lunches ..., ..... . ..-...-.n- .... ..... . .i 3 Thanks . . . i The We are grateful for the fine I support We have had from i Sandwich ffThe School Kids for 36 1 years- T 1 z L f 5 TNEW PAsco DRUG co. 5 -1.3.-H.-.M ------- ..M-...-H.-.M-...-..-..-...s 4-A-W -l.. - ---, -----H-----.--.--u------W--..--.H-.3-..--...--i GRIGG'S FOR FURNITURE J. C. PENNEY Co. Shop In This Friendly Store ' 1 15 N. 4th Street BECK'S RIVERVIEW MARKET and CABIN S Open Until 12 p.m. ...-...........-..4. Pasco, Wash. PASCO BRANCH Seattle-First National BANK Pasco, Washington Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'lu-..1.-.ln-my-....-.M-ul.--u-M ---- - - GRIGG'S FOR RADIOS q..-.I-. ---.-... ..-.. , .-,,,, I I CRESCENT BEAUTY SHOP 426 Phone 103 South Fourth PASCO, WASH. Specializing Cold Ray ZOTOS PERMANENTS BABY SHOP 419W W. Lewis Everything For the Infant to Six Years MRS. A. K. WILLIAMS, Mgr. -un1un1nn1nu1un.1nu1un1nn1u1111:u..un1un-um-nu:min n1nu.1nn1.nn-un1nnI1nun-uu1un1M1-lm1nn.1un1nu1un1uu.1n Markwoiod I-Iull, D.D.S. TITLE Sz TRUST BUILDING Phone 8 PASCO, WASH. n1n..1 1 1 1 1,,1.,1q'1..1,.1.1 1 1 1m. PASCO Chamber of Commerce Box 364 PASCO, WASH. Phone 692 111:11 1n--1m-nn1nu-nn1un-nn-nn1nn1nu1nn-- -unxu u-uu1nn1un-nn-Jun-nn1nn1un1nn1nu1uu1un-nn-fm1un--I SPIC 'N SPAN For Fine Cleaning 109 S. 4th Phone 123 PASCO, WASH. -nn.1nn1nn1nIn-nuiuu-nu-nu1u.1nl1nu--un1m.1. 1un1u .1g,.1 1 1,,1...,1In..-M1,,1..1,,.1u,1,.1 1 -.un1. Wendell Brown Agency REALTORS INSURANCE BONDS 321 West Lewis Street PHONE 112 GRIGG'S FOR REFRIGERATORS I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I -If '!' I I I I I I I I I I I 1 'I' 'I' I I I I 1 I I I I I -I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1M1m....,,,,1,,.,1..1.,1..,.1w.1....1.1,,1,,,.1,..,1.,,,1.,,.-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1nn1,. RICHFIELD PRODUCTS BURNER OILS DIESEL - STOVE OILS Verified Meter Delivery K. R. LESTER, Agent Phone 443-W 1 111111.-uu1uu1uu1....n1uu1w1u.1 1 .1u....u1u.1u1q.1..1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1M1.n1n.1ml1nn11f.!. v!u1nn1nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 I 1 2 i Q T I L SUSIENE'S CAFE Meet Me At The Crescent Fine Food Q I Q , CRESCENT DRUG CO Quallty at a Reasonable 1 Q ' L 1 Inc. Price 513 West Lewis Phone 232 -- -1- H- 1-H -H -- - illf H-----w-un--w--- - - - - - -...-...-.g. GRIGG'S FOR PAINTS GRANT H. STRINGHAM Insurance of All Kinds BONDS REAL ESTATE PASCO, WASHINGTON 1,.,.1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,,1,,,,1.1 -nm1uu1uu1un1un-un1nn1un1nn1un1un1un1un1un,-nn1v LIBERTY LUNCH Steaks - Dinners Desserts Next to Liberty Theatre -'minus-nn--nn1mi1nu1un1uu1uu1uu1nu1-I-l..uu1un.1un1.. Corsages - Bouquets Flowers For Every Occasion SEE DON SKILL THE FLOWER SHOP -..-..-.....n-,.-,.-..........-.,-n.....-.,.................i. -i-.....,....-...........-..............-.. ..... ..- 1u ,,1un.1.,,,1m.1,m.1m.1u,q1m.1.,,1..1.,1.,11 1u,.1..,.1,. .11n1.1.11.1.I,,1.,,1ml1,,.,1m1m.-u1...1gq.-.n1,m1m1m. 1. TRIANGLE Groceries 86 Gas A TED VAN HOY, Owner 1,,,.1I.I,1lin1.,,,1l.11,..1,,1,,,1m1.,.1.,..1m,1,,1..1u.1 HI - POWER Service Station Complete Lubrications Accessories of All Sorts 402 NORTH 4th Ph-one 137 Open Day 8z Night 1nn1N.1nu1.I,.1lm1ul1nl.1,,I1..1..1.,1.g1m,..m.1.,,.1 ,,1.,,.1m1 1,,.,1m,1..,.1m1..,1W,,1m.1......,,1.,,1.:.1mu1 PARKSIDE GROCERY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES PASCO, WASHINGTON GRIGG'S EOR GAMES -i- ulu-n ------------ -nn--4, Tu--u 1-----------1- --I-ui, I I I I I I I I I PASCO Tel. 15 MOTOR Evening 117 or 111 I SUPPLY I I I I AUTOMOTIVE PARTS for all makes and models E' S' JUHNSTUN I Grain Dealer I A Complete 7 I Line of I I I i Tools I505 W. Lewis Pasco, Wash Q Phone 533 124 N. 4th sei I I I I I I I lfh1u--ua-uu1nn-un1uu 1111 un--nu-uu1mI1nn1un1ncIn 0Ilw1uu 111-111--111 H111-I-lliu .g..-....-...-......-...-...-...- -....-...-....-.....-.I-un-....-.-..,-.........-....-.........-I..-II...-.. ------- ..-...- LEE-PERRY CO. I I ooo I FURNITURE I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Pioneers in Home Furnishings For Over 30 Years I 117 South Fourth Street - Phone 205 I PAsCO, WASHINGTON I GRIGGKS FOR GARDEN TOOLS ,llgiugi 1 1. 1 1 -H.,11.1.11-ml1.,,.1...,1.nlin1uu1.,,1..,,-iiugilln1..u1,,1,.,,1u.1u.,1...,1..... -. 1 -.,1..1..-...lg nl .- inn-lm-nn.-uu1uu1nn..nn1nn.. lnnimhiunn -in -14. q........- - .-m.-.,.-...-n..-....-H..-M.-m.-..-M..-.... 1. I I I KARL B. KRUDWIG Insurance Of All Kinds BONDS REAL ESTATE 331 W. Lewis PHONE 6 PASCO, WASHINGTON ,,1..1.,,...n..1,,.,1u.1ull1nu-un1u,.1.,,,......,1,,,,1un...... . 1 ....,.,,1..,.1u,...1m1uI.-.mil.,,,1...1,,,,...,1,.,.-m,1.m. PASCO BEAUTY SHOP IN DENVER HOTEL All Types of Permanents, Finger Waves and Facials LOLA V. LEAVITT, Manager 317 W. Lewis Phone 144 -1- n-n..-u-- .-.- --'----H- .-.. --.n-w- ---. - ---- -M----------.----M -1- 4- ---- -M---n----H-W ---- - ---- - --'- - f--- -H--------1-------H--I -1- I-IILL'S JEWELRY 410 W. Lewis Phone 255 PASCO, WASHINGTON ECONOMY SUPER SERVICE Chevron Gas 4th Sz Lewis - Phone 67 PASCO, WASHINGTON ...llnl..I,-.,m.-.mlny.-.m.1..,,1,,..1u.1nn1.nn-.m,1..aim... u-nninniuniMin..M1M1nlilln.-,,1...,1.,,.-n,.Ln,, CASEY 86 SONS SUPERCHARGED Baby Chicks Baby Turks Phone 281 PASCO, WASHINGTON lm...-m.1..u...mL..,.-.H1.1n1.,1..1.,..i..1..1.,.,-..m.- .1,mllnl4,511,011un1g.1..1.,-.,.1.,,-.,.....i,g1...- Bus Depot Lunch Light Lunches For School Children FOUNTAIN TAXI-Phone 66 24-HOUR SERVICE 115 North Second PASCO, WASHINGTON I .L .-.-..u.-..-..-...-..- .... -...-..-....-.-..-..-..i -L- ...I -M..--.-..-..--.----M-.--------H--M -1. GRIGG'S FOR GIFTS .1..,1 1 1.1nu.-m,1nm1nn1un11-n1nn1.,,1m.1..1,..1m,.1u1 1 1.,,,1,,..1uu1u..1,,.,1,.1 1 1 1..1..1u.1. gs. ..1,.1,,,,-,g-.un-In-vnanwvlg-...1un1u.1nq1..1.n1.n.-uuqy1an-nn-M1nn-un--uu1n.n-nn-:nina-ns--us-ruin'-un-1 H '!' A GHURCHMAN Investment Co. ' RELIABLE THECHJJ EALTORS R 'I ni A ,.. ol - 5 REAL ESTATE - LOANS .. INVESTMENTS QI is Pasco, Washington Phone 70, is 'I' ,A ..- - - ,., 1 - - - 1 ---- ...-.. 4...-...--M..-..-,..-..........-..,-....-....-n..-...-....-....-..-...-, '25 'F ll I L THE WATCH SHOP i l g l S Q Jewelry ,Q Q L Silverware I V . ', 1, l Q Watches I Diamonds ' NELSON,S T PPHOEEIEQ5 ie. 2' : 61106 lll Ing :I MARKET T ! 1 ,-.,...-.........,..-.M-.,..-....-M-..-...-....-M-....-...-...-...-..g.4 I .ru-nu--my-uu.-n-.-M-m--I.1.--n--I---II.-uu-ml--In-un-m.1.,!f Ii L,-we lg 5' 5 MODERN CLEANERS ll Rgy 85 Wjlitef Nelsgn We Gisge '6Sersqice With a Smile l I lSATISFACTION GUARANTEEDQN, I : . Phone 961 .-..- - -1-m-..T- T.T. - .TT. -M-i.H-,i-M-f..-..i iv- .TTT -M- Tii. - Tiil - .Tii -.n-M-M-.i-..-..- -i-.T.-.iQ GRIGG'S FORALUMINUM WARE I 'a '!' l I T 1 I EcoNoMY DRUG co. l 4th and Lewis I We Have Everything Make The Economy Drug Co. Your I l l School Headquarters 2 T TOM BISI-ICP fManagerj l l ..- .... ------- - ,-.....-.....- .... -....-...-...-....- .... -..........-.........-..,.-....-...-..- - - .. - - ....-.,.....4. -1- M- ---- - ---- - ---' - f--' - -'-- ------M-f-H-----W ---- -M- --'- - f--- -wg -1-n- '--- ---------- - - - -----4. l I 1 A. H. AVERY at soNs i 5 T I Q . B-Ottlers Of 0. K. Tlfe QUALITY BEVERAGES I l I Pasco' Washmgton Vulcanizing 86 Recapping ..- .... -...-..- .... -u.- -... ---.- .-.. - .--- - ---- - ---- -.m- --h--H-L l , . 1 ' W' ' - 'i'n i - 'n ' ' 'l - -M' Complete Tire Service White River Lumber Co. 4 l . I Everything to Build lst and Lewis I L : 1: Anything Telephone 106 i PASCO PHONE 750 I .-r- i.l. -.,,-r .... ..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-i LW- .ll. -.H-..--M-------.--------'.---- ------ .fl GRIGGXS FOR VPQSES 4, in ,,,11,1.,.11. -..,.-,+ 4...1m.1m.-..min1.1.m-nn--In-in-111:-I-:vu-111.1nu-un-nu--u I I 1 : It's Easy, It's Convenient I 1 Now You Can lac ' 991 1 COIUIIIIUIH Feeds SHQP BY PHONE j at A Feed For Every Need Sears COLUMBIA Order Office 5 E in PAsco Grain 86 Feed Co. . , 616 West Lewis Street ll You can order by phone from ' an of Sears C t lo T k Phone 505 - Pasco y a a gs. a e advantage elf Sears time and 1 money saving. 1 L I ! I 1 WILL CALL SERVICE -..-H. ------ ,.,. - 1... - .... - un- - -.---mf-mf. -in-H..- ..,. -...- .... - .... - .... -...-,.,.- .... - ..,. -..,,...,,.,-,...-,,,.-..,, ---- ------ H--- -1-' -----H- - - ---n- - --in---p :I---H---H-H--------H---P-I-H--M--H-------------n ! Q 1 , CRESCENT Columbia Hdwe 1 , Fountain Lunch . i 1 Kelvinator The Best Place to Eat and and Meet Your Bendix Friends. E 411 West Lewis St. FOURTH Sz LEWIS PHONE 19 L Q I i +--u---.--- - -n---.-n--- -1-- -M- -i-- - .--. -w--.u- ,..- -.1---4. -x-..-..-.-.-.W-H..-u.-n.- .... -M..-...-.M-....-M.-..-..-n. GRIGG'S FOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES -m.1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u..1nn1., Pasco Auto Co. FRED HUBER Over 25 Years, Service To The Public Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 420 W. Lewis PASCO Hardware Co Durable Hardware For Your Needs 514 West Lewis PHONE 113 -1-1'-M ------------ - -5 PASCO CLQTHING C0. 423 West Lewis Pasco, Washington 1.,,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m1.-.m1.q1gp1u.1uu1.., 1..m1,m1q.-H.,1u,1n.1.,1nn1-.1nq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GRIGCVS FOR GLASSWARE an1l.1..1m,-nn,ulI...-.m1..n1,..-.1n1,1,,1.,.1,.,.1 -..-.. ----..----.. .......,,.......,,, Q..-.... -.-.-......... JAMES F. BRYAN PHOTOGRAPHS Portrait - Commercial Lewis Hotel - Pasco M.1.,....qill-.1I.1.g1..-...1,,,,1.,.,-...linniqnn1,,...,. 11.1 1 1 .-.null-n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1101...- KING,S BOWLING and LUNCH KENNEWICK, WASH. -.qpiulgl-5-ip.-1..1un1ua1uu...uu-l..-nu-. 1 1:41111 Ip1..1.p.....--4.-,....,,,1.gi,,.1,,,,1nn1un1nu1 1 Beauty Nook BEAUTY SHOPPE Our Permanents Are Masterpieces of Beauty PHONE 329 .,unlnulnullm1n11nn..un1nn1nn1nn-.n.in.1nll1.l Buy The Better Things First Plan now for a better, more livable home. Our home and building plan books will show you now. M-u 01: RUSHMEIER'S Congratulations to CLASS OF 1946 MERCIER'S SERVICE STATION Buy Your Gas Here 829 W. LEWIS -M1 1 1....1ug.1.,........1..1..u1u.,i....1.4...,1u.- .1nu1.,,1111 11111.-11.,1 BALANCE YOUR FOOD BUDGET at BElCK'S GROCERY 202 W. Lewis Street POTLATSIPI YARDS, phone 48 Shelter and Heat .-..- -..-..-..- -,.-M,.-i.-M.-u..-..-u.-...-..,, .L-..-..-M-.,,,-.H,-.,-. GRIGGNS FOR LAMPS Huba Huba 9:20 SPECIAL For Something Really Different in Fountain Service Pollyanna Cafe KENNEWICK, WASH. CONGRA wg? li i 5 i 5 DUNNING I INSURANCE AGENCY i Pence Building 1 L PHONE 70 JONES 5 5 DRIVE . IN The Handy Store Home of the Quick Pickup PASCO, WASHINGTON ..,-,.g. 4. ,...1IInI1,,,,11In1......,,.i1ml...,,,,1un1mn.-M1...1.,1,,,,1,,.,1,,,,1,,,1.,.1 TULATIONS ToThe Class of 1946 N EW HOTEL PASCO 1 1ug1,.1.,,145I1.l1uu1I.1lI.1qn1n.1.1I,1.1M.-.1I1.II11Iu1uu1.,,,1.4u1..,1..1.,g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GRIGGRS FOR RADIOS 11.1.1 1.m-..m1lm1m,1l.1,.1,,1l 1 1.44.-.HI1 .,1nu1.3.11,,.,1,,,.1.,,,1.,,,1g,,1,,1,.,.1,.,1..1....M1,,,1m,1 - .-..-..-..-........-.........-..-..,-............-...-. .g..-..-..-..-........-...-...-.u-...-...-........-...-..-..- 4, I BI- COUNTY i 2 EQUIPMENT Co. SIBERRY'S I l , Chrysler - Plymouth Dept. Store :ard and Clark I Pasco, Wash. Phone 746 DRY GOODS --'-----'--W--------'------'-- -'-- --'------i READY-TO-WEAR M- -ll- -I'-'PMn-U-'I- -'M- -'n- -'T SHGES LQ I KIRK'S CAB 1 Doris Dodson's phone 10 Trudy Hall - Gay Gibson's 323W W. Lewis 410 West Lewis PAsCo, WASH. PHONE 255 1 T - -..-......-......-..........-..-.............-.l -i.-..-..-..- -,.-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - - - n1n -11111111-1 II1-w-ll-gf 'gn1ruin:-uu1nn-uu1nn-m-1nn11.1,-l-un-- 1p'1nn1--1 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry I ' ' Home Of Good Food Sllverware 7 GLASOW, S JEWELRY and 1 325 W. Lewis - Phone 216-R I I Friendly Service ARTQQSSQYTSHINGTON T Manager Licensed Watchmaker i -i-.-,..-..- - -n.-..- - - .-,.-..-n.-..-.,,-..- PASCO 1 +.-..- - -.l-..-1.- .rlf -.m-..-l..-rm-an-.M-.n-.M- 5 i j Hancock's 2 SHELL STATION 412 West Lewis Street Shell Gasoline, Oils 8z Greases PASC0 WASHINGTON L Goodyear Tire 8z Batteries ' 2nd Sz Lewis i T l i PASCO, WASHINGTON .-...-.. ...... ..-,.-......-.....,....-..i. 4-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..- GRIGG'S FOR HARDWARE For Fun In Pasco It's I F U N L AN D Open Every Day - 10 a.m. till Midnight 110 So. 4th Street 1 1 1nl..-.gi,,,,1,,,.1nn1nu1.,..1.m.-.n1..L,.,1....4.,1,.,1,m....,,1.,,..-n.,1w....1 1 .- PASCO HERALD A Complete Line of Office Supplies ALL BUSINESS FORMS RUBBER STAMPS STATIONERY OOO Phone 75 108 S. 4th G'RIGG'S FOR WHAT-NOTS ZJWQ fQ'V dK '77'!L Q :ch :mmf ii I Ce,,,,M-5 wifi 5ffffZffiLfJ7 4' f'nA4j'-4-Jffff--f-- fwdax mfg fw-fmcrkf gnu Limb X , A-mf 2, ,WJ ' A .fninfw 23,5235 ig My 31 Q my Q ggfiiw if-QV 7544 WWW W' ,WD 2 ynwjfffffjimyfw Kylifgwfjfjxf f 3X5 Jiyjw HTA? 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