Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

F. ' ' -va ,:1S'h:'.L.ijJ,Jbfd13ii X 5 Zi' r ,X ik 5 ' A'Wm1MQ92'A OU QWEKWE S9 H XQQG lechcafion Because of his unending loyalty, his many years of faithful service, his steadfast cooperation, an ever- lasting willingness to offer his assistance and encouraging word- because he is just one swell person, we respectfully dedicate this l948 Sinewesah to the friend of the students and faculty, MR. WALTER OBERST g I ,. ,L piiilf W, Jxhgl, .s14.,.,f .Nome of like gullcloga EDITOR . . . MARY JANE BLOUNT ASSOCIATE EDITOR . MARTHA BERRY JUNIOR EDITOR . . JACKIE ROGERS FEATURE EDITOR . CAROL MACKNER BUSINESS MANAGER . . BOB CLARKE Printed by . . . Walla Walla Union-Bulletin Engraving by ..... Western Enqravinq 0L!..Nll,l'l'l GJIJ MCL fo Schoof Highlighting the month of July was the Big Blow which brought down many a tree the size of the one in the picture. Concluding the triumphs of summer was the testive Water Follies, complete with parades, water skiing, and boat racing. The last touch of the celebration spirit had not vanished when we started back to school. And did you see the new library? New, too, is the Girls' Athletic Association. The tirst ot the National Assembly programs was presented. James A. Blodgett pleased all ot us with his tine piano renditions. The freshmen as well as the new Pep Club and Thespian members supplied the school with some tunny moment during the initiations. Oh, did you see Mrs. Porter's let- ter trom Mr. Truman? lt was really a swell letter. Si 'Wa-.km Qs Annan.. l ' + 1 K .lvz ,E ,.,..... .,. ..,..::ii ' . tg S .ss at V -6 ,g -.Q I ' t-6-nnl M' waging Jdcfing ana! gafing Chills! Thrills! Those words described the Thespian play Mystery at Midnight. It was swell to see all the alumni back for Pasco Hi's first annual Home Coming. We invited the Kennewick yell lead- ers as guests. Then there was the Armistice Day game. Down we were, but not out. The Bell Tele- phone Company presented an entertaining program and the Ritz Trumpeteers proved that wind instru- ments could make a showing, too. The Yakima Student Conference was next. Seems as if half of the school went. All the students recalled the story of the birth of Christ during the assembly given just before vacation. Upon returning, the students told of their many different gifts and trips. But all the holi- day spirit was erased when each realized the oncoming semester exams. 7 lac era pda As anyone can see, Student Teacher Day is one of the main events of the year in P.l-l.S. After a day of complete switch-about the grand climax comes in form of one hilarious assembly, put on entirely by the faculty. A jazz band and school room skit were the major presentations. tlt's Gregson under that dunce cap.l The various cartoons are by Mrs. Porter, and most apropros too. Everyone had their little say and brought to close a perfect day. e. iw . is s .fy I n l 'N 5 Q 'F 5 . -, -, . uergflzing W .gn .ilancl and the last lntramural sports took a full-time spot light this winter as the students played basketball, ping pong volley ball every noon. Not to be lett out were several faculty members who joined in with the best ot spirit. Killer Kilbury took a bashtul stance as he was presented his championship boxing award. Dh not Not again. Seems as tho' those majorettes made such a hit that we put them in twice! This spring favored us with a number ot musical groups, the picture here is of the flute soloist of College ot Puget Sound Symphony. With Old Glory tlying high, the camera and triprod were set up once again the seniors said their words, brought the school year to a close. o ,gran y 'ML .jwlaif And why shou1dn't we? Mr. Booth has been with us many years. And the Big Boss is our candidate for many more years of good ad- ministration. He was tall dark and handsome in his college days, and Mr. Klavano has improved with age. He's second in command and much in demand. He talks so fast he gets paid for it. He also coaches baseball and football. We call him Mr. Morgan. Purchasing agent, night school co-ordinator, and found in Big Boss's outer office, is Mr. Cooney. Whenever you want anything done, get the busiest person in school to do it. That's Mrs. Davidson. And she's willing, too. We can't say any more about Mr. Oberst. See page two. Five plus 5 plus 5. No that isn't right. She's under bond! She's Mrs. Lorain. He can talk to you in at least four languages, but the answer is usually no. He's Mr. Swanson our librarian. She's tried not to teach for two years. But Mrs. Cooney is still here. Mr. Zachery comes from where the longhorns grow. Distributive Education is his subject. Butch and Art are synonymous. They both belong to Mrs. Porter. With a smile he hands out English and Sinewesahs. That's Mr. Augustavo. We always carry our troubles to Mr, McCallum. That's his business, Mr. Fitzpatrick can blow his own horn as well as others. He is our Music Man. A-a-a-a-n-n-n-d Mr. Gladden is known as our man of electricity. Radios jump when he approaches. Mr. Gregson, better known as love game, drills Biology all day long. In the intreim Cmiddle to youl we see pedagogues on the loose. You fill in the titles. Grease never mars the smile on Mr. Stare's face. Our fun-loving girl from the deep South, Miss Bond, teaches dancing and other forms of tumbling. Mr. Maurstad is as good a P.E. teacher and coach as he is good looking. Our traveler, Miss Bratton, having been to North Dakota, is now making extended plans to go to Chicago be- tween typing sessions. That smile is not faked. He is a trouble fixer and never misses a ripple. Mr. Bidstrup, our Henry-need we say more? Up to date fashion and Girls Federa- tion seasoned with Home Economics is Miss Long's dish. iw. is 1-rw! enior We, the senior class of the High School of Pasco, Washington, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight, being firm in mind and healthy in body, proceed to settle our affairs before leaving High School, and do hereby make and assert this to be our last will and testament. Article l. Section l. Article 2. Section l. Article 3. Section l. JOAN ALLEN wills her To the Pasco High School We leave our orderliness and quietness in the halls. To the teachers of Pasco H. S. we leave a few grey hairs to add to their dignity. As individuals: sportsmanship to BETTY I-IARMON. AL BELL bequeaths his basketball ability to JOHN STEWART. MIDGE BENSON gives her close proximity to the Kenn. boys to BILL BERNARD gives his JEANNE Tl-IORVALSON. flexible joints to the irosh P. E. classes. MARTHA BERRY hopes she's leaving Roy in good hands. PAUL BLANTON leaves his violin to TED PERRY. MARY JANE BLOUNT is leaving to join CHUCK. MARY BRAMBLET leaves her dimples to RED DOG BARKER. BERYL BRAGG leaves her beautiful brown eyes to some less fortunate person. EDNA BURD leaves her JIM CARTER bequeathes JOHN CAMEALY leaves DON CLAPPER leaves w BOB CLARKE grants his RAY CLARKE leaves his LEO CORDLEY wills his paint brushes to DOROTHY MCLEOD. his position as manager of the Wasco to THERESIA MUSCATELL. his tennis ability to BILL MARTIN. ith his car. position of right end to his brother, DICK CLARKE. habit of blushing to JACK WISE. boxing forrn to GEORGIE WOODI-IEAD. DELORES COX leaves her fine start on a career as a lab technician to JOAN B. DANNY DEAN bequeaths his use of the English language to JUANITA DE WEBER. EMERSON DENNY gives his shoulders to TERRY WITI-IERITE. BONNIE DUNHAM leaves her sweetness to BILLEE I-IINMAN. JEAN DODGE leaves her giggle to JEANINE GRUNER. NAOMI EDGAR wills her gorgeous gams to BERNIE HANCOCK. MARIE EVERETT leaves her wardrobe to DONNA FOXLEY. JENNIE FLETCHER left to be happy with GERALD. ED FOX wills his boisterousness to DALE MICHELSON. MAVIS GENUNG leaves her paroxide to CHUCK WILLIAMS. GWENETHA HANSON takes her diamond with her. WAYNE HANLON gives his salesmanship to some-buddy. DICK HARPER wills his boxing gloves to his brother. PAT HAYES leaves her charming smile to DOT FOSTER. HAZEL HOPKINS and JIMMIE WOODHEAD leave together. COLLEEN HURLEY leaves half her height to NOVA MARTELL. ESSIE JACKSON begueaths her silence to PHS halls. OSSIE JACKSON beqeauths his car to CHUCK BAGLEY. BETTY JENNINGS grants her pep to JUDY ELLISON. MARILYN JONES wills the new look to MARY ANN AYERS. GEORGE KILBURY leaves his left hook to JOHNNIE JONES. BILLEE KONIZESKI is willing to marry JIM LEWIS. FERN KNOPP grants her quietness to DONNA MORGAN. HAROLD KREUGER leaves his promptness in getting to class on time to DAVID SMITH. LORAN LAMPMAN wills his straight A report card to MIRIAM NEIMI. WALT LIVERMORE leaves in high gear. GLENNA MCCARTY begueaths her reign as Oueen of PHS affairs to Miss PI-IS of '49, CAROL MACKNER wills her writing wit to future feature writers. JERRY MINATOYA leaves his trumpet to SHIRLEY MARTIN. ED MORREL grants his line to BOB GEMMELL. JOE MOYER returns his bookkeeping ability to MRS. LORIAN, the original donor. JIM MUSCATELL leaves his swell personality to anyone who could benefit by it. MARIE NOBLE begueaths her exquisite handwriting to ART FEIRO. H G H OLSON will their tour stripes to BOB SIMONTON. CLARENCE PANGLE grants executive ability to next semester's ASB Pres. DELORES PASSAGE grants her ilirtatious manner to KATHIE WINCHELL. HARVEY PPLEIGER leaves his blonde hair to BOB DOHERTY. .IUEL RANSIER hates leaving JEANINE in the clutches of the Jr. boys. SHIRLY RIDDLE grants her editorship to KYOKO OGATO. HOWARD RITTER leaves. He hopes. PAULINE SAVAGE leaves the PEP CLUB in good condition. JACK SHANKS wills his cute accent to DON BROWN. ED SWEANNEY leaves his vocabulary to Mrs. D's English classes. DICK TRAVIS wills his generosity to MARY ANN TUTTLE. SETH TUTTLE leaves his acting technique to DICK MATHESON. BETTY UNGERECHT wills her connection with the out of town boys to BETTY PLANTE LEONARD VAN DINTER leaves his ability to stay awake to MR. MORGAN. DELORES VAN HOLLENBEKE leaves her rating as a Sr. to her sister, PHYLISS. NADINE VAN HOY leaves her half of CHUD'S car to BILL PRESTON. BETTY VAN VLETT leaves her flaming red tresses to PEGGIE SMITH. JERRY WARFIELD leaves his class ring with DOT. BILL WINN wills his harmonica to the Pep band. TOM WOODS leaves, but will return often to see JOANNE. EUGENE WRIGHT bequeaths his curly locks to BRUCE CORNELL. TOM ZIMMERMAN leaves his basketball tame to PAUL SCHULTZ. PETE MANDERVILLE wills his gold tooth to JACK DUNHAM. enior .xdufograp 5 Left to right-A-huntin' he will go . . . In her betier momenis Beryl 6 years ago . . . Betty 'n Pauline . . . Passage in the . . . sun Wittle Howie . . . Harvey in the cornpatch . . . Onery as ever Diqnified gals . . . Alfie is bashiul . . . ur Jul .slanal At some far and future date We shall pause at the wayside and gaze back over the rugged path ot our life. As we pause we will remem- ber our last year at our Alma Mater. Oh! Those were the good old days. And weren't they? Truly it has been a good year. Under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Augustavo and Mr. Bidstrup We have had many a good time. The mixer given at the teen- age Was a huge success. The Senior Ball, though shakily be- gun and had such an undeter- mined date, was completed and successful. The theme was Snowfall and the colors, blue, white and green. With high spirit and much determination we went on our sneak. We all had a grand time skiing at Tollgate. We returned tired but definitely glad to be home again. And concluding the year there was the Senior Class Play, our Banquet, and the most an- ticipated moments, our Com- mencement and Baccalaureate. Yes. This has been a good year. Fern Knopp- W.S.C.l Here l come! Band l-2 Ellensburg Music Festival 2 Debate 2-3 Girls' Fed. 2-3-4 Richard Travis- Can l help you? Boxing l-2-3-4 Yakima Golden Glove Second Place 2 Lettermans Club l-2-3-4 Mary Mudd- Heard the one about . . .? Pep Club 2-3-4 Wasco 4 A Cappella 3-4 Walla Walla Music Festival 3 Style Show 2 Pep Club Treas. 4 Spring Music Concert 3 Girls' Fed. 2-3-4 , 'YM' ri' 3 Q 3 if we L 4 N M- t v iff: Warren Bradley- Now my girl in Kenn.- Billee Konizeski- Jim said- Pep Club 3-4 Radio Club 2 Home Room Treas. Girls' Sextette 3 Mixed Ouartette 3 Naughty Nine 4 Ellensburg Music Meet 2 Walla Walla Music Meet l-3 A Cappella l-2-3-4 's HR Alfred Bell- That smile Baseball 3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 enior .xdcfiuifiea Naomi Edgar- l'll type, Mrs. D. Entered irom Golden- dale in Sophomore Year Maiorette 2-3-4 G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. Vice Pres. 4 Office 4 Walla Walla Music Festival 3 Ellensburg Music Festival 2 Wasco 4 2 GAA. Basketball Captain 4 Pep Club 4 Clarence Pangle- l-low do you like this angle? Thespian 4 Tennis 3-4 Edna Burd- Art l-2-3 Howard Ritter- Mameeee-mine Football l-2-3 Basketball l-2-3 Boxing l-4 Track l Letterman Club l-2-3-4 Hi Y 2-3-4 Thespian 2-3 Yell King 4 Class Officer l-3 Home Boom Officer l-3-4 A.S.B. Council l-3-4 Boys' League Council 4 Music Meets l-2-3-4 Pep Band l Wasco 2-4 A.S.B. 4 Band l-4 Baseball 4 Marie Noble- Nimble fingers Orchestra 3 Assembly Programs 3 Spring Concert 3 Harlan Olson- Guess which one. Football 1-2-3-4 Art Exhibit Ellensburg Letterman Club l-2-3-4 and Spokane 3 Journalism 4 Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4 Hi Y 3-4 Joan Allen- l..et's go skating Tennis 4: Wasco 4 Associated Advertising Mgr. 4 A.S.B. Council 2 Home Room Vice- Pres. 4 Herbert Olson- Decided Yet? Football l-2-3-4 Letterman Club l-2-3-4 Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4 I-li Y 3-4 Beryl Bragg- l-lowarddddu Entered as a Senior from Trumbull, Nebr. Pep Club 4 A Cappella 4 Home Room Vice Pres. 4 A.S.B. Secy. 4 Senior Class Treas. 4 t 4. A sb,- .K . ' . N1 . A, new if ft. la . -:' Q-ri '-, ,m m -if .- ' - 'iff' 292- - ,vw .1 ,. is 1-z.i'.': yfjviif . I' Yffgg if zf' -..'. -f M Ju Jim Woodhead- Must be the motorl Baseball l-2-3-4 Letterman l-2-3-4 Class Vice Pres. 1 Jennie Fletcher- Don't you think my hair's getting longer? Entered from Dayton, Wash., in Senior year A Cappella 4 Office 4 Jerry Minatoya- Where's my Trum- pet? Band 2-3-4 'B' Squad Basketball Track 3 Ellensburg Music Festival 2 Walla Walla Music Festival 2-4 Mac l-li Invitational Track Meet 3 Hi-Ya 4 Q may Midge Benson- Pasco l-ligh's Canary Kennewick Music Meet 3 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Thespian 3-4 Girls' Fed. Council 3-4 Sinewash 2 A.S.B. Rep. 3 Comin' Roun' the Mountain Mystery at Midnight A Cappella l-2-3-4 Walla Walla Music Meet l-3-4 Naughty Nine 4 Girls' Sextet Spring Concert 3 Student Activity Com. Wasco 4 National Thespian 4 Harold Kreuger- Sign this hall pass! Hi Y 3 Mavis Genung- Rickie Tickie! Pep Club 2-3-4 Naughty Nine 4 Ellensburg Music Meet 2 Walla Walla Music Meet 3 Thespian 2-3-4 Style Show Band 2-3-4 Don Clapper- Want a ride? Second Place at Golden Belt l Tennis l Basketball 2-3-4 Football 3 Letterman's Club 2-3-4 Hi Y 2-3-4 Wasco 2 A.S.B. Rep. 3 Band l Betty Jennings- Hey you guys, here's a new yell. Band l-2-3-4 A Cappella l-3-4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Thespian 3-4 A.S.B. Rep. 1-4 Wasco 4 Yakima Student Con- ference 4 Seth Tuttle- The show must go on! Entered from Boise in Sophomore Year Comin' 'Round the Mountain 2 National Honor Society 3-4 Thespians 3-4 National Thespians 3-4 I-li Y 3 Marie Everett- Juel Ransier- lsn't her dress cute? Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' Fed. Council 2 May Day Princess 2 Federation 4 Vice President Senior Class 4 Wasco 4 Class Treasurer 3 Home Ec. Club 2 Home Room Off. l-2-4 Style Show 2-3 Leonard Van 7Dinter- Y-a-w-n-I Letterman's Club 3-4 Boxing 3-4 Baseball 4 Delores Cox- Seen Joan? Junior Carnival 3 Home EC. Knitting Club l G.A.A. 4 A.S.B. Vice Pres. 3 Class Pres. 3 A.S.B. Pres. 4 Tennis 2-3 Football 3-4 Yakima Conference 3 Pres. of Astronomy Club 3 Aw now look, Jean- nine Letterman 3-4 I-li Y 2-3-4 Junior Prom King 3 Boys' League Coun. 3 Class Pres. 2-4 Class Treas. 2 Delores Passage- l-li Handsome Entered from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in Sophomore Year Wasco 4 Office 4 D. E. Club Sec. D. E. Club 4 Pep Club 4 Jim 'Bond- Never touch it. l-li Y 4 Thespian 3-4 Movie Projectionist 3-4 Band 3 Letterman's Club 2-3-4 Jr. Honor Society --um is Q10 3? Lak .J A att.: 'L . ts- ,fur !.. .f !5..,.. wi HPV. N - i 'r5 . -' a n E.: . M. f , egg ' an :fm K 21:-S A f 1-r' - . 753 ' . ' 5552 ., b , , . 5 - -rt-if - 4 - , 5 'f Jackie Skinner- Oh Tommie Boy A Cappella l-2 Pep Club l-2 Jack Shanks- l used to be a Ghandi dancer under Charlie Hi Y 4 ASB Secretary 4 Carol Mackner- l got a letter from Earl! Pep Club 3-4 Thespian 2-3-4 President Thespian 4 National Thespian 3-4 Wasco 3-4 A.S,B. Rep. 4 Girls' Fed. Council 4 Girls' Fed. Style Show 3 Yakima Jr. Confer- ence 3-4 A Cappella l-2 The Groom Said No 3 l-low to Propose 4 Arsenic and Old Lace 4 H H Ray Clarke- Betty Ungerecht- Montana, here l come! Her silence is deaf- Track 4 ening. Baseball l Pep Club 2-3-4 A.S.B. Rep. 3 Wasco 3 Nadine Van Hoy- l'll go to College only if l have to! Wasco 3-4 Style Show 3 Home Room Sec. 4 James Muscatell- Muscie!!! The track- man. Letterman Club 3-4 Hi Y Honor Society, Natl. 3-4 Football 4 Thespian 3-4 Natl. Thespian 4 Em Denney- l'll take a pipe J-5 Wasco 3-4 Thespian 4 Track 3-4 Boys' League 3-4 Home Room Pres. 4 Sub-District Track Meet, Richland 3 Pat Hays- Ohhh! That smile! Thespian 2-3-4 Pep Club l-Z-3-4 Mystery at Mid- night 4 Home Coming Princess 4 Vice Pres. Home Room 4 Natl. Thespian 4 A ,. V . my 4, ,, . .N fs, -is 1: ' P il '-'v 4 .l . 332 :xiii Loran Lampman- Betty Van Vliet- Calling Dr. Lampmanl Too quiet to be a red- Entered from Charles head. City, lowa Girls' Fed. Council l Rep. l Hazel Hopkins- Say! That's cute! Pep Club 3-4 Thespian 3-4 Natl. Thespian 4 A.S.B. Rep. 3 Girls' Fed. Council 3 A Cappella 3-4 Comin' 'Round the Mountain 2 Mystery at Mid- night 4 Jim Carter- Did ja get that ad? Comin' Round the Mountain 2 Debate 3-4 Letterman Club 3-4 Football Mgr. 3-4 W.S.C. Debate 3 Yakima Debate Tournament 3 Wasco Adv. Mgr. 3-4 A Cappella 1-2 Walla Walla Music Meet l Ellensburg Music Meet l Comin' 'Round the Mountain 2 Home Room Sec. 3 Radio Club 2 Pep Club 4 Thespian 4 D.E. Club V.-Pres. 4 Edward Dodd- '48 or bust! D.E. Club 4 Bonnie Dunham- Ouch! Jack, that hurt! Entered in Senior Year Pep Club 4 D.E. Club Secy. 4 Home Room Pres. 4 G.A.A. l 5 X 's G? Edward Fox- Essie Jackson- Sly as a.. . ' Hi Ya Entered as a Junior Bill Winn- Pasco's Larry Adler Entered as a Junior Jean Dodge- Hgaghlul-in class shiny Riddle.- D' ' lub 4 Oh so tack-ful Pep Club l-2-3-4 Pep Club Tres. 2-3 Pep Club Pres. 4 Editor of Wasco 4 Junior Ed. 3 Treas. Junior Class 3 D.E. Club 4 Pres, of D.E. Club 4 Honor Society 3-4 Home Room Pres. l Sec. Soph. Class 2 Wayne Hanlon- Pill 'er up? George Klllbury- Gwenetha Hanson- Put up your mitts If only school were Boxing 3-4 out-wedding bells Martha Berry- If it's clever-it's Martha's Home Room Sec. 1-2 Sinewash 2-3-4 Home Room Pres. 4 Art l-2-3-4 Art Exhibit, Spokane and Ellensburg 3 Ass. Ed. Sinewesah 4 Ossie Jackson- Gotta new carl Entered as a Junior Harvey Pfliqer- -found with Ed and Leo Mary Jane Blount- Whoopee, school is out! Sinewesah Jr. G Sr. Editor 3-4 Wasco News Ed. 4 A. S. B. Rep. 4 A. S. B. Sec. 3 Natl. Honor Soc. 3-4 Class Sec. 3 Girls Fed. Rep. 3 Corresponding Sec. Girls' Fed. 3 Vice Pres. Class 2 May Day Princess 3 Home Room Officer 3-4 Dick Harper- phishin and phar macy Frances Seymore- Ya seen Betty? Majorette 3-4 G. A. A. Basketball Captain 4 Knitting Club l G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4 Eugene Wright- l'low 'bout a date Letterman Club 2-3-4 Boxing 2-3-4 Baseball 4 Office Staff 4 A. S. B. Rep. 4 Hi Y 4 Wasco 4 'atta- l 'tai S u ig, Q2.f.'F f.-': '12 '.-, K-f f-h 24 -2.5-'46 I ,-L, ..'-' Q.,:1 . , , -- 5: If ' . X E W ' -tml? .wat , J X -2 i I. . . ,.. . ..,.,... .. , sz .v--.5335-ga A. 5:56.--:,,.? .: . ,,,g:-aw'g,,,..:.g ,jj'-' .. . W 'X I V t f 3 ff' ti gi 11 Q I.. 'F A -3 35'-lsr-i' enior .xdcfiuifiea John Camealy- Glenna McCaryt- fob Clarke According to law! Thespians 2-3-4 Natl. Thespians 2-3-4 Band l-2-4 A Cappella l-2-4 All-Northwest Massed Chorus at Seattle 3 A.S.B. Council l-2 Jerry Warfield- A little more green. Entered from Bose- berg, Ore., as a Sr. Football 4 l-li-Y 4 Tom Zimmerman- ls my name in it. Hi-Y 2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 Lettermans Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 League Vice Pres. 3 State Basketball Champs 3 Track 3-4 Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4 Letterman Sec. 4 Band 2-3-4 Wasco Football 4 A.S.B. Pres. 4 Dick's Home! Pep Club l-2-3-4 A.S.B. Treas. 3 Junior Prom Queen 3 Home Corning Queen 4 May Day Princess 3 Drum Majorette 2-3 Class Sec. 61 Treas. 4 ASB. Rep. 3 Wasco 4 Fd Morrell- Bntered as a Senior trom Montana Paul Blanton- The bands the thingl A.S.B. Council l-2-3-4 Class President l Hi-Y 2-3-4 Hi-Y President 4 Thespians 3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Pep Band l-2-3-4 Yakima Student Tomorrow's Bill Stern! Varsity Football 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Track l Natl. Thespians 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Groom Said No 3 Wasco 3-4 Wasco Sports Ed. 4 Sinewesah Bus. Mgr. Boys' League Pres. 4 Lettermans Club 3-4 Walt Livermore- But I do have an excuse! Joe Moyer- Get any A's A Cappella l Music Festival l Projectionist 4 4 Conference 3 Football 2-3-4 Baseball l-4 Basketball Honor Society 3-4 Pauline Savage- Pep Club's Prexy Pep Club l-2-3-4 The-spians 3-4 Pep Club Secy. 3 A Cappella 3-4 Walla Walla Music Meet 3 Pep Club Pres. 4 Girls' Quartet 3 Wasco 4 Spring Concert 3 Naughty Nine 4 Home Boom Vice- Pres. l Home Boom Treas. Leo Cordley- Let's go hunting Boxing 2-3-4 D.E. Club 4 Ed Sweaney- The true meaning is-! Pete Manderville- Texas home product! Entered from Texas in Senior Year Boxing 4 Football 4 Senior Class Pres. 4 Marilyn J ones- l can get the carl Girls' Fed. Council 2 Band 2 Wasco 4 A.S.B. Council 4 Thespian 2-3-4 Natl, Thespians 3-4 Comin' 'Bound the Mountain 2 Groom Said No 3 Mystery at Mid- night 4 Natl. Honor Society 4 Colleen Hurley- l-leard from Bill! Band l-2-3-4 A Cappella l-2 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Tennis 4 Thespian 3-4 Cirls' Fed. Pres. 4 A.S.B. Council 4 enior Acfiuifiea Tom Woods Delores Van Hollenbeke Milton Norwood Gordon Gunnirson Football 28-4 , GHCHH in Club 3,4 A Cappella 4 Entered from Seattle Entered from Hjry 3,4 lfllenst urrg Music in Senior year Wenatchee in Senior HLY' Secyk 4 Meet 2 Year. Thesmdns 3,4 Home Rcc1nSecy. 4 Mystery at Mid- Band IQ mqhtf' 4 Distributive Education A Cappella Z3-4 mods' 4 Class Vice Pres. 3 Letterman Club Pres. 4 ASB. Council 3-4 Vlasco 4 leo, aqe 7 . . . evelyn . . , tune . . . Zimmerman, cerkrum, hancork, red dog, man of the moun- tains . . , van . . . delaine, lietty . . . leo baker, we think , . . doris . . . Zimmy . . . little Worthy . . MIDGE . . . tones, matliiew. Swarm' Oh! Happy day. School again has started and here We are mighty Juniors. Finally we are the long awaited upper classmen. First oft, we elected Paul Schultz to be our first semester president, and to help him, there are Vice-President Dick Winshipp Secretary Kathryn Winchellp Treasurer Peggy Smith, and Harold Adkins represented our sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester we again elected Paul Schultz to b our president: vice-president, Jim Chaprnanp secretary, Williard Mer- cier: treasurer, Jeanne Gruner, and to stand up for our class was our A.S.B. representative, Dick Winship. We were of course proud of our white and green class sweaters and the Junior Prom was the best yet. Thus, after a swell year of being Juniors We are eagerly looking forward to being the looked-up-to Seniors , unior Smith, David Ross, Jean Feiro, Art Gilbert, Shirley Combs, Clyde Conway, Sharleen Mathiews, Mac Gechwind, Vivian Cornell, Bruce Neime, Miriam Layman, Bob Bonqsto, Arlene Tolle, Lester McLeod, Dorothy Lewellyn, Johnny Jacobson, Virginia Burson, John Kelly, Barbara Griffin, Richard Rogers, Jackie ls..-A ... JSE' .' K' ior 66:44 ,' ,aw f www - Q. F . . V Y J ' ki Q 1 Y ri gill 2 bilge: t ix K W? ,K Q : iF ,..,. . Q. . 2,05 QE 3, ' Burris, Betty Jacobson, Bob Byrum, Betty Lou Goldey, Arthur Hinman. Billee Witherrite, Terry Harmon, Betty Nekuda, Bob Fischer. Bonnie Williams, Charles Wellman, Virginia Stewart, John Smith, Peggy Mebust, Tom Stevens, Marvine Preston, Bill Russell, Joyce Shultz, Paul Burnett, Barbara Tabert, Joseph unior 5 Adkins, Harold Morgan, Donna Michelson, Kenneth Ono, Fumio Hansen, Darrell Gruner, Jeanine Mclieever, George Keithly, Bernice Swiger, John Aikman, Donna Carpenter, Virgil Ayres, Mary Ann Foster, Gerald James, Tish Sturgis, Harley Doqqett, Edith Carlson, Kenley Foxley, Donna Schuman, Eugene Bronkhorst, Joy . lil? .J 5 EW' , X ' . lwwwgkw ,1 ' uw 1, nfl t if f J it , M 'XZJJ M .:. g f J J ,M W Fw V -,gQ.ji'jE2Q,,,gs 1,3 I J is M . I .,.? H -:Ez G Brown, Don Thorvaldson, Jeanne Miller, Kenneth Coker, Laura Perry, Ted Chapman, Billie Matheson, Richard Johnson, Margaret Winship, Dick Foster, Dorothy Sexton, John Jensen, Elizabeth Davis, Jim Muscatell, Theresia Plemmons, John Oqata, Kyoko Deweber, Ray Winchell, Kathryn Chapman, Jim Wolcott, Sharalie unior 6!aM Shirley Martin Bill Steed George Keene Jerry Rosane Don Mlichell Bill Martin Monte Hash Wayne Layton Tom Prestridqe Mickey Vail Fumia Ono Roland Rosane Barbara Rinker Willard Mercier Bob Gemmel Marvin Grove Joan Burgess Bill Elkins Darlene Weaver Richard Ellis K, sy 5 f R ' . Q i f Advisers: Left to right, first row: Charles Barker, President: Virginia Mr. Oberst, Mr. Gladden Shermang Barbara Wilkins, Secretary, Billie Hopkins, vice-pres. Second row: Bob Simonton, Vice-pres., John Poskett, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Dick Clarke, President. Sopkomore H055 .jfhafory As our second year of high school comes to a close we can look back and truthfully say that we've had a suc- cessful year. We decided that gray and maroon would be the colors of our class sweaters. They sure look wonderful! Dick Clarke and Charles alias 'Red Dog' Barker were two of the best presidents a class have. Our other class officers were also cap- able in handling their offices. Mr. Oberest and Mr. Gladden were our advisors. Having a grand group of athletes and our en- thusiasm in school life, we hope to make a great name for our- selves in our next two years in P. H. S. Ckronogzgicaf lala 0 fha Clan 0 1951 Ah! Soon we will be Sophomores, but we cannot leave the Freshman history behind. No, the Freshman Class of '48 has honorary mention this year as it is the first Freshman Class to ever campaign for class president. Joanne Mathieu and Bernie Hancock seem to have done a good job as president. We even had a Freshman on the varsity basket- ball team. Almost everyone thouqht our as- sembly was the best this season. Cur mixer turned out pretty good also. Ah! Yes, a pretty good year and a lot of good students will be Sophomores next year and a credit to Pasco High School. 2nd Sem. Officers: Blanton, Hancock, Christiansen Baker. lst Sem. Officers: Blanton, Mathieu Erimodt, Hinman. Bottom Row, l.-r.: Mildred Yates, Jim Sanders, Barbara VVilkins, Jack Wise, Beverly Williams, Bob Simonton, Doro- thy Winship, Dwight Thomas, Bernice Shepard, Dwain Schrag, Lorraine Schmidt, Row 2, l.-r.: Willie Weisz, Delores Sherer, B. J. Vails, R o b e rt Williams, Virginia Sherman, .lo Ann Wise, Joy Wasilowslci, Beatrice Johnson. Row l, l.-r.: Dick Thomp- son, Nova Martell, Clement Rosane. Row 2, l.-r.: Mae Olson, Lyle Graves, Virginia Bolten, Don Harper, Pencie Osborn, Dale Michelson, B e tty Pittman, Ronald Lindly, lva Main, Don Ridenour, Beverly Jennings, Don Anderson, Ruth McWhor- ter. Row 3, l.-r.: Virginia Story, Richard Russell, Marielle Ray- mond, Jim Rogers, Barbara Hilton, Mary Ann Tuttle, Jerry Manderville, Lee McGinnis, Delroy Lechelt, Joanne .lar- rard, Leroy Riemers, Betty Conner, Dean Hyatt, Phyllis Fox. Row l, l.-r.: Bob Doherty, Rita Burson, Billy Hopkins. Row 2, l.-r.: Betty Lou George, David Heald, Donna Beadle, Richard Hunsaker, El- len Ellis, Warren Ayres, Shir- ley Bailey, Charles Barker, Betty Berry, Dick Clarke, Dor- othy Dodge, Wilbur Bradley, Marie Craig. Row 3, l.-r.: Charles Darby, Dorothy Guss, Phillip Cork- rum, Donna Berndt, Wayne Jaynes, Joan Hankins, Wen- dell Houchens, Frankie Edgar, .Terry Robinson, .loy Cham- poux, Bill Collins, Maxine Dodd, Chuck Bagley. Top cut, Row l, left to right: Mike Ransier, Barbara Love, Willetta Worthy, Doris Schrag. Row 2, left to right: Dell Thompson, Joanne Mathieu, Ralph George, Betty Lou Lane, John Jones, June Krueger, Pat Winchell, Betty Plante, Richard Williams, Joan Crust, Raymond Pager, Carol Keen- an, Willard Ross. Row 3, left to right: Mari- lyn Olson, Eugene Mclntyre, Rachel Burd, Ted Buckley, Joycelyn Heald, Betty Hall, Bill Bretz, Betty Peterson, Bon- nie Tolle, Jackie Cox, Troy lvey, Betty Lou Fliger, Pat Houlihan, Janet Hostetter. Cut 2, Row l, left to right: Rose Hanratty, Bob Baker, June Edgar, John Wasilow- ski, John Blanton, Janet Beck, Jim Schuman, Emerson Barto, Dennis Mangan. Row 2: Ronald Howell, Judy Ellison, Earl Cavanaogh, Joan Hartman, Rex Hinman, Joanne Frimodt, Homer Tolli- ver, Barbara De Weber, George Woodhead, Betty Car- lile, Walter Plernmons, Deline Downs, Tommy Rossell, Row 3, left to right: Bob Van Sickle, Howard Jacobson, Mary Ann Buchanon, Dick Nearentz, Joan Cox, Don Crow, Jim Christenson, Art Sargent, Leo Baker, Betty Bundrant, Richard Elkins, Van Walkley, Bonnie Bovee, Bob Hill, Shirley Hensley, Bill De- vereaux, Cut 3, at Bottomp Row l, left to right: Darlene Bronk- hurst, Rahma Smith, Donna Rankin, Bob Seybold, Carol Radelmiller, Arlene Brown, Barbara Raby, Treasea Schere, Bernie Hancock, Caroline Sturgis, Evelyn Moyer, Faye Sandvig, Bruce Larson, Donna Rombough, Joyce Winter- schied. Row 2, left to right: Norma Felton, Beverly Lerum, Frank Grover, Margaret Thomas, Lance Michael, Ruth Mc- Keever, Del Reynolds, Agnes Ziska, Myron Radelrniller, Louella Morgan, Mardelle Stowe, FIRST SEMESTER Back Row, 1.-r.: B. Clarke, P. Blanton, G. Keene, T. Per- ry, Vice President: J. Ransier, T. Zimmerman, H. Ritter. Middle Row: H. Olson, J. Shanks, Secretary: E. Wright, C. Hurley, J. Chapman, D, Brown, C. Mackner, J. Moyer, Treasurer. Front Row: J. Friedmont, D. Anderson, M. Jines, K. Winchell, J. Jones, T. Woods, K. Ogato. lNot shown-Seth Tuttle, Presidentl SECOND SEMESTER Top Row, l.-r.: C. Barker, B. Clarke, C. Hurley, J. Ran sier, M. Jones, J. Ellison, J. Blanton. 3rd Row: J. Moyer, Treasurer: Mr. Klavano, D. Mitchell J. Foskett, J. Hankins, P. Blanton, D. Brown, G. Keene, B Bragg, Secretary: C. Mackner, B. Hopkins. 2nd Row: M. J. Blount, M. Craig, I. Main, B. Jennings K. Okato, D. Passage, K. Winchell. lst Row: E. Cavanaugh, H. Ritter, T. Witheriqht, Vice- Presidentp D. Mathison, Zimmerman, President. The first nominations of the Associated Student Body of 1947-1948 were held Friday, September 5 The results were: President-Seth Tuttle: Vice President-Ted Perry: Secretary-Jack Shanks: Treasurer -Joe Moyer. A Student Activities Committee was appointed early in the school year: its job was to regulate and assist the various activities of P. H. S.: in cooperation with the A. S. B. Council. The council also voted in two new clubs: The Distributive Education Club and Tri-Hi-Y. For the first time in three years a general assembly was held and reports of the Yakima Junior Con- ference were given. Joe Moyer gave a financial report once a month. The meetings were held each Thursday during third period. Second semester was under the leadership of Tom Zimmerman, President: Terry Witherrite, Vice Presidenty Secretary, Beryl Bragg, and Treasurer, Joe Moyer. This council has fostered better understanding and cooperation between teacher and student and a better school spirit in P. H. S. gli!! .gevlerafion What organization has been active for three years and has contributed much to the school and community? Yes, you guessed, it's the Girls Federation. They have sponsored drives such as Tuberculosis, lnfantile Paralysis, Red Cross, and Bundles for Europe as well as putting on a food sale and the annual Big and Little Sister get together. Another event which they sponsored was the annual Mother and Daughter Tea and Style Show. They have cleaned up a lot of things around school and We must all give them credit for the job they did this year for Pasco High. oya eague From the first meeting in the fall to the last in the spring, the Boys' League put forth its best efforts to be of service to the school. They started the baseball season by turning the bleachers toward the baseball field. The good work was continued through out season as they cleaned the field after every game and oc- casionally took over the concessions to bring in funds for the organization. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Maurstad, President Bob Clarke, this club for the benefit of all boys in Pasco Hi has well Top Row, l.-r.: B. Rinker, B. Berry, B. Harmon, C. Mack- Top Row, 1.-r.: C. Barker, T. Perry, Vice-Pres.: B. Han- ner, Miss Long, Adviser. lst Row: C. Hurley, President: M. Everett, Vice- Pres.: cock, P. Manderville, Mr. Maurstad, Adviser. 2nd Row: G. Keene, Treasurer: P. Schultz, J. Ransier, M. Benson, J. Whitemarsh, B. Wilkins, Corres. Sec.: K. Oqa- SeCrel5fY7 H- Ritter, B- Clarke- President- to, Secretary: C. Sturgis. lst Row: T. Woods, P. Blanton, D. Clarke. .t,,., is S Tho' the A Cappella this year didn't do anything so terribly outstanding, it did at various times, pro- vide its audiences with singing of the top bracket. While Mr. Fitzpatrick, the new musical instructor, marked time, the group wiggled their vocal chords in their very best manner. The Spring Concert gave them the opportunity to really give a good showing, which they did, in cooperation with the band and other musicians in the school. They also attended the Musical Festival in Ellensburg and are looking forward to an even more eventful year in the near future. Zim! P. l-I. S. Band hasn't been seen in any competitive playing or out marching on the gridiron this year but next year you will find it in both, and many other places. Some of the players journeyed to the Walla Walla Music Festival on April 24, and to the Music Clinic at Kahlotus, on April 5. Other than that the band played at basketball, baseball and football games and assemblies. Concessions for the Professional Baseball games of the Great Falls' team were handled by the Band, proceeds going to the Band uniform fund. The Band with the help of the students and town's people were able to raise enough money to have uniforms for all band members. The P. H. S. Band with its wonderful start this year is expected to equal the standard of the athletics of the school next year. 1 Q J 'f gf... it 'MQ 1 Nfii wg E' I ,wh z Ms num Ufvwnn W' if mv' sw-1 wee monte and bi11 tudy tune 1wetty'npau1ine young ralph auqustus marilyn, qeorqe, unknown, timmy, berbert, 'n harlan marvine ted 'n um betty 1011 10. shirley 1 1. rachel and edna 12. fay 13. toan 14. donna 15. kathy and betty 16. joan 'n bernie 17. two savages 18. it's the berrys 4-Sui-5 if M 5' M 1 -S Q lx N 1 'MQ' Q . kiwi donna at work billie marie mike nova beverly . Carol Connie and a fish reddoq in puppy stage midqe donna, davie 'n pipe betty dorothy nadine de1bert,de1aine, betty, peek-a-boo, and killer dick young morqan, klavano and mccallum Back How: C. Williams, C. Pangle, J. Chapman, D. Matheson, T. Perry, W. Layton, J. Bond, B. Clarke, T. Wood, J. Plemmons, G. Mclieever, P. Blanton, R. Elkins, A. Feiro, D. Smith, T. Zimmerman. 2nd Row: B. Van Vliet, M. Jones, K. Winchell, M. Tuttle, M. Neime, C. Hurley, A. Bongsto, B. Hall, B. Hurris, K. Ogato, Mrs. B. Davidson, Adviser, P. Savage. 3rd Row: T. James, M. Ayres, M. Benson, M. Genung, H. Hopkins, N. Van Hoy, M. Stevens, B. Chapman, C. Mackner, B. Plante. Front Row: B. Pittman, P, Hayes, B. Hinman, B. Jennings, N. Martel, P. Smith, D. Beadle. jkeapiam Thespians shall be my first love this year! declared Mrs. Davidson, our adviser in September and May found her still declaring and keeping that promise. After election of officers: resulting in Carol Mackner being chosen as president, Nova Martell, Vice Pres.: Betty Jennings, secretary: Billie Chap- man, treasurer, Pat Hayes, member-at-large, and Kyoko Ogato, A.S.B. Repre- sentative, We began casting for our first play, Mystery at Midnight, Which, was a different type of play than we've attempted for quite a While, was a tre- mendous success. Three very successful one act plays were presented in the second semes- ter, followed by a humorous May Day skit. A formal candlelight banquet was the final event of the year. Back Row: M. Benson, P. Savage, H. Hopkins, C. Mackner, N. Van Hoy, M. Jones B. Hayes, B. Chapman. K. Winchell, M. Cenung, Mrs. Davidson--Adviser Middle Row: C. Williams, J, Plemmons, D. Matheson, T. Wood, T. Zimmerman, A. Feiro. Front: B. Clarke. Wafiona! jkedpiand With John Camealy as president, Marilyn .Tones as his assistant, Seth Tuttle hand- ling the finances, and Carol Mackner wielding the pen, National Thespians Troupe 11271 began its most active year in quite some time. Arsenic and Old Lace was chosen as their play and presented on April 26th and 27th at the Pasco Recreation Center. The play was a stupendous success and will long be remembered. Informal gatherings were held at various members' homes. Impressive candlelight ceremonies were the scenes of distinctive initiations. I 'Q NB si S- roreg 7jU?53 GJPPIQ Q EMEA QUE: ESM age.: a Egg CD Snap 01,000 QTSH paso. 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The girls Wore White and black skirts with At the first initiation, the Pep Club members Were invited to , Watch the proceedings and afterwards a dance was held. pautttte Savage was eteeted ptexy ter the test halt Ot the 47348 This organization had the honor of writing the bill for the legis- eet year. Under her abte dtrectten the pasco Chapter played lative assembly at Olympia this year. Tom Zimmerman and Ted tess to their sister, the Kenn. Club at the annual Pep Club Ban- PerrY Were rrre rwe POVS Wrre repreeerrred our Scheer- t. Later, the annual May Day program was sponsored by the Pep I I I I 1 b girls. A senior girl was chosen by a committee of faculty and AS 5 Wlfldef-U19 'Of 'The VGTQOUS GCUVQUSS P9ff0fff19Clf The Club ents to recetve the envied Jenny Mattett plaque' Throughout helped to stage the District Tennis Championship held at Pasco this E Q, 'O '62 S3533 'CSM rn.-C1U'Um L-I YU CD IP-1 d .9 T6 L.. 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CD -'mGJ'UG5'4C UJ .,-.s-.Q-H 'SEE m.-Qiw-4 fogjachoril 1-.0 'U .. , QHsQ56.O 955552 ,,,. OFQQIXQJ CD,-4 -.-. oamgvwww 3w383E 'Ugg fffgwvgm 11:95. 52m E-,-CDGJQCI-Q-GJ s-...Jill CDE-4 F3-535035 gcocwuvi H ,A Map, U gaggxgwe gpmggi qggogid-EPQE q,g.vlU?8.,Kg 36359-aaa, 555455-Q3 6,771 Q-DU' mg UIC. E QHHO Q CD3 m ':SfD'f1 -30 rug mu EQOEQ 55 EU ibiafrigufiue glclucafion For the first time Pasco High School offered a Distributive Education program for high school stu- .ients interested in training for jobs in retail, wholesale, and service establishments. Fifteen students were enrolled in the two period class and studied store artihmetic, personality development, store or- ganization, history and development of modern retailing, selling techniques, store English, advertising, showcard writing, and retail store operation. Most of these students worked downtown supplementing their classroom studies with actual Work experience. This training was under the supervision of John Zachry. Soon after the class began a D.E. Club was organized. Later in the year, the club became associated with the Washington Retailers Club, a state D. E. group, and with the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca. Willard Mercier was elected Par- liarnentarian of the W. R. C. and act- ed the Board of Governors. Five stu- dents attended the state convention in Bellingham on April 16 and l7. On March l, the Distributive Edu- cation Class opened a school store in the forward section of its class- room. lt was named The Kennel as a result of a school-wide contest with cash awards to the winners. The D. E. class financed the store projects as well as determined the layout, fix- tures, and equipment and built mod- ern shelves and counters and created a store-like front including a large store sign and display windows. Ken- ley Carlson acted as General Man- ager of the Kennel. School supplies, confection, souvenior items were sold and profits from these will be used to purchase needed equipment such as a cash register. ..!45tl'0l'l0l'ny This year the Astronomy Club has observed valleys, craters, mountains and plains on the moon. They plan to use Mr. Oberst's telescope further to study the ring around the planet Saturn: to observe the sun spots: Ne- bula in Orion and other sky objects. Active work is confined to the spring and fall as only then is the telescope available. Front Row, l.-r.: J. Gruner, J. Dodge, G. Hansen, Treasurerg' B. Van Vliet, 2nd Row: B. Dunham, Secretary, D. Mitchell, T. Prestridqe, D, Passage, L. Cordly. Back Row: D. Smith, ViceAPres.g W. Mercier, President: K. Carlson, H. Pfliger, E. Dodd, Mr. Zackery, Adviser. is x i Clockwise: Kathryn Winchell, Betty Pitman, Advisor Mr. Swanson, Jon Plemmons, Richard Griffin. Back Row: Pat Winchell, John Sexton, Kenley Carlson, Advisor Mr. Oberst, Bob Clark, Dick Travis, Ken Mickleson, Paul Shultz. Middle Row: John Llewellyn, Bob Konezeski, Emerson Barto, Bob Baker, Walt Livermore, Dick Winship, Mac Mathews, Jim Davis. Front Row: Joe Moyer, Van Wakley, Ray De Webber, Tom Wood, Ted Perry, Seth Tuttle, Jim Bond, Bob Layman, Bill Martin. ledafe The purpose of this club is to enable the students to express their ideas clear- ly, forcefully and convincingly. With this thought imbedded deeply in their minds by instructor, Mr. Swanson, the debate members set forth to prove their abilities. They did so by ending the season in a draw with three wins and equal losses. The club placed fourth in the South Central District Tournament. ovie rofecfioniaf Notice! Anyone wishing to be a Movie Proiectionist see Mr. Oberst. Shortly there were 25 eager young gen- tlemen. Oh, what's this? Ah, we have a girl. So they started the struggle of learning how to run the machine. Soon they found out there was a lot more to a movie than just pushing a button here and a button there. They have all done a swell job and thanks to them and Mr. Oberst We have had the opportunity of seeing many more classroom movies. Keep up the good work. flz-JL y Tri-Hi-Y, affiliated with Hi-Y made its opening de- but at the beginning of the second semester under the leadership of Kyoko Ogo- to as the first president with the direction of Miss Barbara Bond. This organization fo r girls became officially in- stalled in February by the officers of the Hi-Y club. A combined old time dance with a social was chalked up for the first pro- ject under-taken by the organization. Beginning not too early in the season, a great deal of things, not accomplished this year, Will be the definite goal for next year. Row l, Bottom, left to right: Virginia Story, Barbara Love, Janet Beck, Patsy Grant, Barbara Kelly, Donna Rankin, Donna Beadle, Monti Hash, Joanne Frimodt. Row 2, left to right: Betty Burris, Marielle Raymond, Kathryn Winchell, Billie Chapman, Dorothy Winship, Frankie Edgar, Shir- ley Hensley, Janet Hostetter, Dorothy Dodge, Dorothy Guss. Row 3, left to right, Sitting: Joan Jump, June Edgar, Betty Hall, Kyoko Ogato, Deline Downs, Shirley Martin, Betty Carlile, Andrea Main. Row 4, Standing: Betty Plante, Marilyn Olson, Jean Ross, Marvine Stevens, Bernice Shepard, Jo Ann Wise, Vivian Gesch- wind, Betty Byrum, Betty Berry, Barabara Hilton, Beverly Jen- nings, Tish James, Irene Van Hollenbeke, Toshiko Ono, Joan Cox, Fumio Ono. Row 5, Standing: Deloris Morris, Naomi Edgar, B. J. Vail, Joan Allen, Marie Craig, lva Main, Agnes Ziskia, Mickie Vail, Miss Bond. Girls Letterman--left to right: Barabra Rinker, Shirley Martin, Kathryn Winchell, lva Main, Mr. Gregson, Advisor. Q26 .,l2ffe.-mm The Girls' Letterman Club was newly organized by and for the girls Who had earned letters in tennis last year. They were under the leadership of Coach Gregson who started them off on their first of tennis. As they were so few in number, it was impossible for them to accomplish anything of great value to the school but they did their share of cleaning and painting the tennis courts. Silver charms with a purple P and crossed tennis racguets were ordered for anyone desiring them. For mere beginners these girls have made guite a name for themselves this year . . . but just watch their smoke next year! .gguclenf Jdcfiuify Commiffee Organized as one of the three committees the Students Activity Committee accomplished rnuch in this, its first year. A unique organization, in that it consists of student, parents and teachers, this is a suggesting committee making no rules. It has often been referred to as a 'clearing house.' Back Row, l.-r.: Mr, Jim Pe- terson, Mr. John Fitzpatrick, Mr. Dick Maurstad, Mr. Rus- sell Tuttle, Mr. Edward Ca- mealy, Seth Tuttle, Tom Zim- merman. s Middle Row, l.-r.: Midge Benson, Mrs. Floyd Perry, Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, Mrs. Ester Benson, Mrs. Bernice David- son, Donna Foxley. Front Row, l.-r.: Bill Hop- kins, Mr. Henry Bidstrup, Howard Ritter, Van Walkley. Back Row, l.-r.: Joe Moyer, Herbert Olson, Harlan Olson. Front Row, l.-r.: Nadine Van Hoy, Shirley Riddle, Mary Jane Blount, Mr. Robert Greg- son. New M e m b e r sz Marilyn Jones, Colleen Hurley, Mar- tha Berry, Beryl Braqq. Tom Zimmerman. Wafionaf .Honor Sociefg With the golden torch pins proclaiming the honor, character, service and scholarship represented in this organization, the members sought to uphold its good name. Though the intellectuals didn't accomplish as much this year as they had planned, they did succeed in bringing into the limelight many deserving students and gave them the opportunity to try for various scholarships offered. The results of these are yet unknown but the contestants are hopeful. All graduating members had the honor of wear- ing the honor cords representing their prestige in National Honor Society at their graduation exercises. adco FW 1, Every Friday is a day of anticipation at P.H.S. because that's the day the Wasco makes its appearance. The staff consists of the Journalism Class, with Shirley Riddle doing a superb job as Editor-in-Chief: being assisted by News Editor Mary .lane Blount: Sports Editors Em Denney and Bob Clarke: Feature Editor Carol Mackner. Mrs. Davidson has been her usual co-operative self, While acting as our advisor. Even exceeding last year's clever April Fools issue was this year's colossal publication on that date. Climaxing the years' activities was the Publications Banquet. The Fiasco , the Scandal Sheet served as entertainment for the evening. Pins were awarded and the new editorial staff announced. ineweaa Row l: Rex. Hinman, June Edgar, John Wasilowski Row 2: Mary Jane Blount, Bob Clarke, Martha Berry How 3: Barbara Rinker, Myron Radelmille, Anne Gaglia Row 4: Carol Mackner, Mr. Augustavo Camera Shy: Em Denney, Joan Burgess, Jackie Rogers With fingers crossed and hopes raised on high the Sinewesah staff pro- ceeded to turn their annual of '48 inside-out: upside-down and anything else to make it outstandingly different. While Editors Mary Jane and Martha racked their brains for original ideas the other staff members scurried about for ads to feed to their money-hungry Business Manager Bob. Thro' all the fuss and furry junior editor Jackie made her self exceedingly useful and calmly took mental notes on how she would run it the next year. It is said that changes are what make the world go around. Here are the changes, let's hope the world is still turning as you go thru this bookeethe staff's pride and joy. Here's wishing the staff of next year all the good luck possible. joofdaf E , . Q i t 1 George Keene, Bulldog left end, scoring in the Armistice day game with Kennewick after taking a long pass from Quar- ter back, Dick Winship. This touchdown, made in the second period, put Pasco ahead, 6-O. Kennewick won 7 to 6. At extreme left Cdark jersey? is end, Bob Clarke. At the annual meeting of the Yakima Valley CCoaches Assc. early in the fall the Pasco Bulldogs were definitely named the underdogs of the Southern Valley League, and rightly so, as practically the entire varsity squad of the year before had graduated. The Bulldogs were not supposed to win a game, they knew that any game they won would be an upset in the eyes of the fansebut instead of discouraging the Pascoites, this opinion the fans had of them only aroused their vigor and they crashed to five wins and four losses during the grid season. The football season started with the annual S. V. Jamboree. ln this highly vaunted grid event, that saw six grid powers meet in nine quarters of action at Pasco, the Pasco Bulldogs were first to score when Ken Michleson, Pasco halfback, grabbed a Prosser pass and dashed sixty yards down the side line to pay dirt. I ' The next day, September l3, the Bulldogs journeyed to LaGrande, Oregon, and won l2 to O. Dick Winship scored first in the 3rd period on a quarter-back sneak. Perry scored in the final quarter on a 20-yd. sprint off left tackle. The next Friday saw the Bulldogs tangling with Wa-Hi at Pasco. ln this game the Pasco boys played a 5-4-2 defense that completely stunned the Blue Devils ground play, but they made up for it and then some with a pass offense that completely overwhelmed the Bulldogs and they took a 32 to O Victory. September 26th with the sting of defeat in the back of their minds the Bulldogs rolled up against Cle Blum, at Pasco, and toppled the maroon and gold clad team l3 to 7. Sunnyside's Grizzlys were next to fall under the onslaught of the Bulldogs who edged them 7 to 6 in the loosers own back yard. Prosser's Mustangs made it three in a row as the Bulldogs stopped them l3 to 7. The score in this game was seven to six with Prosser out in front and two minutes left in the ball game. lt wasn't until there was only one minute and forty seconds remaining that the Bulldogs scored their winning touchdown. ln the only game of the season that the Pasco boys were really supposed to win they were dumped, stumbling over the protruding toe of a strong Toppenish eleven and coming out on the short end of a l3 to 7 score. Richland put Pasco back in the winning bracket the next Friday, October 24th, as the Bulldogs turf burners scratched them off 6 to O in the Bulldog bowl. Probably the worst game of the season for the Pascoites was the contest with Grandview's Grey- hounds at Grandview. The Greyhounds won l3 to O in the second game the Bulldogs were held scoreless. Armistice Day's games with Kennewick was probably the best fan pleaser of the season. Al- though outpointed in yards gained the Kennewick Lions edged the Bulldogs, 7 to 6. Thus ended the Pasco football season of l947 with five wins against four losses. Next year 19 letterman will be the nucleus of the squad. Seventeen of these will be seniors. A .lied About fl.. Player. ENDS: GEORGE KEENE, 145 pounds of pig- skin packing dynamite, made third string All- Valley End and was a deadly pass receiver for the Bulldogs from that left end spot. George was a junior and will be a valuable scoring fac- tor on next year's squad. On the other end was BOB CLARKE, 155 pound senior. Bob, playing his second year of varsity ball, captained the ball club the first four games. He always gave everything he had and was a valuable asset to the team. JIM MUSCATELL, switching from guard to right end late in the season, gained many a valuable yard on the receiving end of passes and his speed proved invaluable on de- fense as well as offense. JIM CHAPMAN, a junior, was second man at left end and held down that spot well. He will be a valuable member on the Bulldog roster next year. DICK MATHESON also lettered at end for Pasco. TACKLES: TOM WOOD, number one at left tackle, was a formidable ball player on both offense and defense. His 185 pounds packed a terrific wallop. Tom, a senior, made second string All Valley this year and was elected Honorary Captain by his teammates. At right tackle was HARLAN OLSON. a senior and four year football letterman. Harlan's experience and hard socking were winning factors for the Bull- dogs. Much credit should go to this ball player. BOB LAYMAN also played tackle. A junior, he will be back next year sweating it out for the Bulldogs. JOE TABERT, a junior, lettered at tackle and has great football capabilities. PETE MANDERVILLE, coming to Pasco from Texas late in the season was a welcome addition in that tackle spot and did much for the team. Pete is a senior. GUARDS: ART FEIRO, Pasco's top ranking guard, was also the top ranking guard of the Valley. His team mates chose him as the ln- spirational Player and sports writers and coaches made him their number one choice for All Yakima Valley guard. HERBERT OL- SON. Herb was rough on both offense and de- fense. Enemy ball packers wonder why they play football when Olie connects with those teetch jarring tackles. JUEL RANSIER was an- other stout boy in the middle of the Pasco line. His toe booted a lot of invaluable extra points for the Bulldogs, and his team mates will swear by him. Red is a senior. DWIGHT THOMAS, a sophomore also lettered at guard. CENTERS: Starting at center for the Bulldogs was a junior, MAC MATHEWS. This was Mac's first year of varsity ball for Pasco. The stubby center was tough to move out of that spot on defense and his offensive passing and blocking were always of a high caliber. SETH TUTTLE, a senior, playing his first year of varsity ball, always played a good game for the Bulldogs. QUARTERBACKS: DICK WINSHIP. 135 pounds, was Pasco's top quarterback this year. His accurate passing and ,blocking on offense were an invaluable aid to the Bulldogs and his defensive tackling at tailback was deadly ac- curate when opposing backs got through that far. DAVE SMITH-l25 pounds isn't much to play football with when you tangle with 200 pound giants of the gridiron but Dave played a whale of a game for a little guy. HAROLD ADKINS, a 165 pound junior, played mostly at fullback for the Bulldogs. Harold was injured most of the season and didn't get too much playing in, but he played a top notch game when he was in there. PAUL BLANTON, a 165 pound senior, was one of Pasco's hardest hitting backs. He was a smart runner on offense and hard tackler on defense. PAUL SCHULTZ, a junior tipping the scales at 190 pounds, shifted from the line to the backfield this year and didn't come into his own until the end of the season. A brace of charley horses retarded him greatly but you can bet your bottom dollar he will be a feared player in the 1948 season. Hard luck rode along with fullback TERRY WITHERRITE. Terry re- ceived a brain concussion and a minor fracture early in the season and dropped out of action, but he will be back in the garb of a Pasco Bull- dog in '48. KEN MICHELSON. a junior and a halfback, is an easy boy to describe. He was a triple threat man, built like a brick and fast like an express train. Ken made second string All-Valley this year and many an opposing ball player wished he was on the other side of the field when Mike came his way. TED PERRY. 155 pound junior, was Pasco's pass- ing left half, that is passing the ball and passing would be tacklers with non-civil thoughts in mind. Ted will be back next year pounding the turf for the almo mater. BOB SIMONTON. a sophomore right half, was probably the fastest man on the team. You can expect a lot from this boy as he has two years of varsity ball con- fronting him. Not to be forgotten is ALFRED BELL, a senior and also a right halfback, Al played his first year of varsity ball and gained his share of the yards for the Bulldogs. Last but certainly not least are the two men whose football know how made possible the voctories for the team that wasn't supposed to win a game. This was Coach EM MORGAN'S second very successful football debut at Pasco. Em's manner led the boys to having much re- spect for him and faith in his decisions. His careful analyzing of opponents' football tactics made the difference in close games. DICK MAURSTAD, an ex-Washington College foot- ball star, worked right along with Morgan in turning out top-notch ball players. Maurstad coached the Junior Varsity and did a great amount of line coaching on the varsity as well. To sum it up, Assistant Coach Maurstad was subordinate in title only. ,Q 5. s M . W ,W 3 x2 3 . X ., ,::,,., . Sk Q X V few Q' A f 1 ..,..: s p ix ' gffg J -E N y , A X wx if 4 ' 0 lj 4 IE' Q' X E -12- f Q, ,Q , ., Ew a X . ,.,..k . NNW ,, 4 4 f R ' 54 2 K MES if 1 , 2 Li? 'S 'V if Y J ,, . EX ff ' ' fm, c WM f , if K Q 2:2 sl sfx 1 i. u - ' - ,, ,., jf, H+ '1 ,- ,, . .,- ,x., ...w.',,. '.', , S- X A3 x 4 , 'Q 2 5 A ,. ,. , 5 P 5 f x ,Nix p A 3, -gl 1 .. mg if f-iii-'-23:52-. . . .f '. 5 .525 S :QQ 5, 5-5 in . E , x Q A I 2 x f aw. Nga' , 1 , QE fs ., Q if , A ...M 2 E 1 . - .x . f , 52? .5 .3 U ., n S Q 5 I ' Y gt x -. J 4 f W3 , G .,..:. Q ' ,gs-M 1-if h . ' 1 .,.. . ai I Eggs . W , V S - , My .. mfg Rf . fi ' 8 gs Q x , I N55 Q N. 2, 2- . , ' -Q . 1 9 2 ' Q sb-Q Q Q . if ff gg f X , My N g, G if .. . X 7 5 ':'f X ff s V A ,f-X' N N . , , Q il- x W NX 'A , i-', 5 I Q r Qfj ,X fx . if eff H 'QQ J- .emu + 1-:. 4 A N ::- ky ,gg ,A S --,LJ.',::.Q .L ,,. . 1 tv ' no I ig.: . Here are the B squad players. In the A ' W my ' J 'T' ' B' V first row from left to right, Coach Dick Maurstad fstandinqj, Dale Michelson, Bob VanSickle, David Smith, Jim Muscatell, Lance Michael, Wayne Layton and Jer- ry Manderville. Second row: Bob Ne- kuda, Dwight Thomas, Jack Wise, Tom Zimmerman, Dick Clarke, Chuck Bag- ley, Dean Kieqer, Jerry Robinson. Third row: Delroy Lechelt, Joe Tabert, Ken Miller, Don Ridenour, Charles Barker, Bruce Larson, Tom Mebust, Bill Wynn, Bob Sirnonton and Lyle Graves. Altho the Pasco Junior Varsity lost the majority of its games the players should be commended on a fine season. Under the able direction of Dick Maurstad, they won two games, tied one, and lost four. The scores of these contests are as follows: Pasco 7, Walla Walla 135 Pasco O, Finley-Hoover 65 Pasco O, Finley Hoover 137, Pasco 20, Kennewick Op Pasco 7, Kennewick 135 Pasco 20, Richland 65 Pasco 13, Walla Walla 13. The Pasco squad scored a total of 67 points to their opponents 64, aver- aging 9 47 7 points per game to their opponents 9 177 tallys. Out of this group of boys will come the stars of future varsity lineups, for a J .V. team is wholly for experience. Pasco's Bullpups, under the master hand of coach Al McCallum, played just two games this seaon, both with Kennewick, and carne out on the short end of the score each time. In the first game, played in a down pour at Pasco, the Kennewick Cubs slipped and slid to the top end of a 12 to 6 score. ln the game played at Kennewick a Cub ball player took a pass in the end zone just before the gun went off and Kennewick won 6 to O. These Pasco freshman will be the nucleus of next year's Junior Varsity. Above are the freshman football players of 1947, They are L-R, back row: Ransier, Nearentz, Chapman, Hall, Blanton, VanSickle, Christiansen, Jones, Shupe, Crow, L, Baker, Front row: Hamilton, Hyatt, Keithly, Baker, Wasi- lowski, Winchell, Michael, Brown, Han- cock, Larson, Cushing, Elkins, and Best. Pictured above are the Pasco Bulldogs, holders oi the number two spot in the Southern Divi- sion ot the Yakima Valley Class A basketball league. The Pasco quintet climbed to that spot on virtue of eight wins and two losses in conference play. The playesr are CL-Rl: Dick Winship, Ken Michelson, Ted Perry, George Keene, Tom Zimmerman, Gene Bailie, Seth Tuttle, Bernie Han- cock, Bob Simonton, Art Feiro, and Paul Schultz. 'Winner ot inspirational award. Honorary captain. araifg ga5Lef ga! Second in the Southern Division ot the Yakima Valley Class A basketball league was the peak the 1948 Bulldog quintet reached. Under the master hand ot Coach, Al McCallum, the Pascoites won eight games and lost two in league play. The losses came at the hands of Richland's Bombers, the Southern Valley Champions. Both Richland and Pasco played in the Y.V.I.A.A. tourney tor a chance to go to the State tour- nament but neither team made it. Tom Zimmerman, the only player returning from 1947's State Championship team, was select- ed for a berth on the third tive of the Valley tournament all-stars. The nucleus of this seasons quintet was made up of juniors from last seasons very successful Junior Varsity. The commendable record compiled by the varsity this year is as tollows: Conference Games-IO Non-Conference Games' '14 Pasco 49 ,,,,,, ....,,., S unnyside Pasco ----,f,-f- MHMBC-Hill P Pasco .,.,,, .,,, N arnpa, Ida. asco 49 lesser Pasco ,,..,., LaGrande, Ore. Pasco 364 ' Rlchland Pasco ...,,. Pendleton, Ore. Pasco 29, . .. Kennewick Pasco .,.,,, Pendleton, Ore. Pasco 49 , Grandview SHSCO ---- --1 -- HIlFilH5C'HiH , asco e ermlne, acoma Pasco 38 S umtyslde Pasco John Rogers, Spokane Pasco 42 -Prosser Pasco ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis 51 Clark Pasco Richland Pasco ,,,,,.., , , ,,............, Richland Pasco 34 ,,., ,, , ,Kennewick Pasco Walla Walla Pasco ,. Hermiston Pasco 59 ., Grandview Pasco ...,,,,,, Yakima Jlouf :Ae l9ia,,m TED PERRY: Ted Perry was the other guard on the tip-off five. Coach McCallum played Ted out in front all season as a defense against fast breaks. When he was hot, Z0 to 30 foot swish shots from out front were not uncommon. All in all he was a valuable member on this purple and white clad five. TOM ZIMMERMAN: Zim, Pasco's center, was the only senior among the five start- ers this season. He was picked on all-star teams in the Y.V.I.A.A. tourney and the tourna- ment held at Spokane, earlier in the season than the foregoing hoop-go-round. The only player retuming from the State Champ squad, his experience was invaluable to the Bull- dog. Zim was the tallest member of the squad, six feet, and was a top hand under either offensive or defensive backboards. His hook shots were his specialty and had a habit of going through when they were- needed most. He received the special honor of being selected honorary captain by his team mates. PAUL SCHULTZ: Paul Schultz was a tip-in artist for the Bulldogs this year. Playing under the backboard most of the time he generally made it mighty rough on opposing ball players. Coach McCallum could always count on Paul for his share of the field goals proven by his top record of 18 points in one game. GEORGE KEENE: George wasn't a very high scorer this year but you could always count on him for a lot of fire and hustle. When Mac handed out the letters he commend- ed George on his better than average ability to analyze the oppoents offensive and de- fensive setups. George will have his share of playing when the varsity quintet hits the hardwood next year. KEN MICHELSON: Mike, a junior, was number six man on the varsity this year. His long shots were deadly and you could never tell where he was going to send the ball with those bullet-like passes. Mike will be a valuable member on next year's squad. GENE BAILIE: Gene, a junior, didn't come into his own until the end of the season when he ounfd that the basket didn't move when you shot at it. He was an excellent passer from that pivot spot. A tall boy, 6' l , he will be welcome on that '49 quintet. ART FEIRO: Art was one of the two most improved players on the squad. Mac put Art in the game when the opponents got a little rough as he is a boy that can bring sur- prising results in that line. He is a junior and will be back next year Bulldogging the way for the rest of the boys. SETH TUTTLE: Seth was the other of the two most improved players on this year's squad. Six feet and two inches tall., Seth penetrated the atmosphere farther than any other member in varsity uniform. Altho he didn't see much action before the big crowds he was one of the boys that taught the rest of the team how to play against big and rough ball players. DICK WINSHIP: When it came to getting the ball down the floor, Dick Winship, Pasco's flashly guard, 'was tops. Probably the fastest and trickiest member of the '48 Casaba team he earned the honor bestowed upon him by his team mates who selected him as the Inspirational Player of the Bulldoq quintet. Dick was one of the top scorers in the South Division this year. COACH AL MCCALLUM: If you ask anyone around school what they think of Mac the answer you will get is, He's a swell guy. If you ask a ballplayer he'll probably add on to that, and he sure knows his basketball! Mac is the kind of coach that not only knows his basketball but he can also get out on the court and demon4 strate it. Pasco High isn't the only place Mac commands respect in the sports world as you would probably find if you consulted with other coaches and players in the league. It would be he hard to find a coach that could top Mr. McCallum. Asst. Coach DICK MAURSTAD: Assisting McCallum with the baskteball chores this year was Dick Maurstad. Maurstad was head IIIGTYIOI Of the Bulldog J. V.'s this year and did a fine job, coaching them to ten wins and eight losses. Dick is another coach that can get out and show the boys how it's done, he is really a top guy and Pasco High can consider itself lucky to have such a good coach on the job. In the top picture is the Pasco Junior Varsity, coached by Dick Maurstad. tFront row, L.-RJ: Lyle Graves, Ber- nie Hancock, Bob Simonton, Charles Barker, Delroy Le- chelt. 2nd Bow: Dick Clarke, Bill Preston, Bob VanSickle, Phil Corkrum. 3rd Plow: Dale Michelson, Bill Hopkins, Don Harper. Not pictured, John Foskett. In the lower picture is the Pasco frosh quintet. Back Row, L.-B.: John Blanton, Don Crow, Jim Christianson, Art Sargent, Bob VanSickle, Dick Nearentz, Bob Baker, Howard Jacobson, and Coach Bob Gregson. Front Row: Em Barto, Ron Howell, Earl Cav- anaugh, Van Wakley, Dick Elkins, Leo Baker, Dennis Mangon and Manager John Wasilowski. 33.5595 Under the able direction of Coach Dick Maurstad, the Pasco J ay-Vee's made a very tine showing this year, win- ning ten games and losing eight tor a .556 season per- centage. They broke even on the scoring totaling 476 points to an even number for their opponents. The following is the scoring lor their season's contests: Pasco . ,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. Mac-Hi Pasco 30 . Sunnyside 26 Pasco Grandview Pasco Pendleton Pasco Walla Walla 34 Pasco 16 ..,.i.,,. ,,,,.v, S unnyside Paseo Pendleton Pasco 32... ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, H e rmiston 29 Pasco 29 ,,,,,,,. ........ P rosser Pasco . Mac-Hi Pasco 36 ,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,., Prosser 33 Pasco Richland Pasco Walla Walla Pasco 21 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, R ichland 33 Pasco Kennewick Pasco ,,,,,, Riverview Pasco 35 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, K ennewick 34 Pasco Grandview There are no results ot the treshman season available. The freshmen won several games and had a very successful season under Coach Bog Gregson. Freshman and Junior Varsity squads are primar- ily for experience. Boys who have come up the long road on these teams almost invariably make much better ball players than those who have tried to bypass those essential steps. In fact, those who have bypassed these teams very seldom make any Varsity squad. b PE .ii mwligc A 1: Q ' 311' :M i,.1:f 'V . 1, W . 3 3... . 'HG' -M .wer - qs i ' K 1 4 1 ,lik an- .Q Q , is-we, U' s -Tri 'f' '-'H-3 A K -rw ,X H35 . A l S li-5 M, 5235? KJ' ' Liiiiii. ennid Under the able coaching of Captain Robert Gregson, the 2nd season of tennis as a ma- jor sport opened with a hand- ful of new as well as old re- cruits. The team had a very suc- cessful season tanyway, the qirlsl and can hardly wait to start again next year. As this qoes to press, all matches scheduled have been played off, except the district matches in Kenne- wick for subdistrict, Pasco for the Yakima Valley, and the Inland Empire in Spokane, which everyone has been Waiting for and which Pasco is supposed to take first place, we hope. oxing Coach Jim Peterson's fighting mitt- slingers drew to a close their successful season with plenty of experience, 22, wins and a district championship in the 138 pound class. The Bulldogs won two smokers, lost five and tied one. In the column at the left are the Bulldog boxers who compiled the foregoing record with the sweat of their brow and good solid punches every now and then. They are tl.-r., t.-b.t GEORGE KILBURY, winner of the district championhip in the 138 pound class. His record is: five wins, three losses and one draw. George is a senior. BRUCE LARSON, Pasco's heavyweight, compiled the commendable record of five wins, one loss and one draw. Bruce is a fourteen year old freshman. WILLARD MERCIER, a 152 pound, seventeen year old junior and one of Pasco's flashiest boxers, pounded out five wins, two losses and one draw. JERRY ROBINSON, was one of those un-loved managers who take the guft off the rest of the team and wonder what trick of fate made him pick the managing job. My, what a way to earn a letter. COACH JIM PETERSON. When it comes to putting know- how into fighters, Pete is the man who can do it. He is well liked and respected by his boys and certainly commands respect in the boxing circles up and down the valley. This is his third year at Pasco High School and he has been very successful with his boxing material. Fans can always expect good fighters with Mr. Peterson at the helm. BILL HASH. Bill turned out all season but Coach Peterson had a hard time matching him. He lost his one and only fight to Fowler of Walla Walla. Bill fought at 151 pounds. LEO CORDLEY, a 140 pound senior, fought seven fights this season winning three, losing two and drawing two. Leo, a three year letterman, was one of the more experienced fighters on this 1948 squad. DICK HARPER, a senior, fighting at 130 pounds, lost two fights and drew two. This was Dick's first year of fighting. DAVE HEALD. Dave was a fifteen year old sophomore fighting at 135 pounds. He was entered in six matches, winning two and losing four. PETE MANDERVILLE. Pete a senior, fighting at 155 pounds, was on the card only twice this season. The first fight was a draw, and the second was stopped when his op- ponent was injured. JIM DAVIS, fighting at 140 pounds, won one fight and lost two. BILL COL- LINS, Bill was a sophomore 11341 in the ring the second season under Coach Peterson. Bill won one fight, lost one and drew five. GEORGE WOODHEAD. George, a freshman, was a hard boy to match: you don't find many high school fighters fighting at 104 pounds. He drew one fight and lost one. JOHN JONES, a 125 pound freshman, won two fights, lost four, and drew one. Johnnie will be a hard boy to beat after he gets another year's experience. LEONARD VANDINTER. Dutch fought only two fights this year, losing them both. He is a senior and won't be on the roster next sason. JIM MUSCATELL. Jim was Coach Peterson's fighting manager. Many a time he would go a whole half hour with different sluggers in practice sessions. Jim let- tered in the ring last year. EUGENE WRIGHT. Due to unfortunate circumstances a picture of Eugene wasn't obtainable when the rest were sent to press. So with this write up goes our most profound apologies. Wright climbed through the ropes twice this year. Fought to a draw the first time, but was injured in such a way the next time that he was unable to enter the ring again the rest of the season. He is a three year boxing letterman, and has won a commendable record in his ring time. Nice boxing, boy. .zdmzefea .Here .I gadegaf At the time this copy was due the 1948 Bulldog diamond nine was tied for second place in the Southern Division of the Yakima Valley league witl'i1theiProsesr Mustangs. There was one conferencegarne' left, this was with 'the Ken- newick 'Lions whom the Pascoites had previous- ly beaten ll to 24 The Bulldogs went down to second place on virtue of three losses, two to Richland and one to Prosser. Only three of sixteen ballplayers are grad- uating this year. At the start of this season only one ball player, Ken Michelson, remained from the starting lineup of the previous seasons S.V. champions. Here is the 1948 Bulldog diamond team QL -RJ: Charles Barker, 3rd base: Gene Bailie cen terfieldp Coach Em Morgan: Managers Baker Jaynes, 'Jonesp Paul Blanton, outfield: George Keene, 3rd base: Bill Hopkins, left field and Dale Michleson, catcher. Bob Clarke, outfield: Dick Wlnshlp, 'lst and 2nd bases: Ken Michelson, pitcher and short- stop: Jack Dunham, shortstop: Bemis. Hancock, lst base: Dick Nearentz, lst base: Bob Simon- ton, riqht field: Dick Clarke, 2nd base: Bob Bradford,Apitcher: Jim Woodhead, catcher. The positions qiven above are subject to, change during the season. A Below is the record of the Bulldogs, under Coach Em Morgan, established this season. B Sunnyside 0-...-......-...Pasco 2 Walla Walla 6 ....... --...Pasco 5 Grandview 5---..-.-.Pasco 6 Prosser 4..- .... - .............. Pasco 3 Prosser 0.-.-........- ..,. Pasco 4 Richland 4 - .....,... - .....,. Pasco 3 Richland 5... .... -...-...Pasco 2 Grandview 3-.- ..... ..-.Pasco 4 Kennewick 2..-.-.- .... Pasco 11 Kennewick ? -.-....--.Pasco 'I Sunnyside 0-..-.--...Pasco 5 Wa-Hi ?..-.......-...... .... Pasco ? 5' Miss P.l-l.S., Glenna That old line, Hazel and Jim HFdSl'1lOI'1 plale, Bob and Marie Applause, Paul and Midge Here they are quys and qalsl Here are the ones you voted most popular in the poll conducted in the fall by the Sinewesah Staff. .Cf WTI? 1 X ww: Personality plus, Juel and Betty In the future, Seth and Mary Jane Smile, Pat and Tom Heard the one about- Rit and Mavis Here they are quys and gals! Here are the ones you voted rnost popular in the poll conducted in the tall by the Slnewesah Staff. unning cllaaf Jap Below are the l948 Bulldog cinder pounders. In the top left hand picture is Art Feiro. In the top center picture ftop row, L-Rl: John Foskett, Clyde Combs, Pete Manderville, Bill Hash, Don Farley, Jerry Manderville, Del Reynolds, Dick Travis, and Van Walkley. Znd Row: Harley Sturgis, Jack Wise, Tom Zimmerman, Ray Carke, Art Feiro, Paul Schultz. Front Row: Richard Williams, Jim Davis, Bob Simonton, Ken Miller, Philip Corlcrum, and Robert Williams. In the bottom left hand picture: Managers Don Crow and Art Sargent. ln the bottom center picture, itront row, L-RJ: R. Williams, Davis, Simonton, Miller Corkrum, and B. Williams. Back Row, L-R.: Sturgis, Wise, Zimmerman, R. Clarke, Feiro and Schultz. In the right shot is Coach Dick Maurstad. As this copy went to press, the Pasco track team had competed in two meets. The first, at Mac-Hi in Milton-Freewater was a meet for individuals, no team scores were recorded. The other was a dual meet at Kennewick. The Pasco team took its share of the points but came out on the short end of a 53 to 51 tally. The other meets scheduled were as follows: April 23rd at Walla Walla: April 29th at Richland: May lst at Dayton: May 8th, Sub-District fSouth- ern Y.V.I.A.A. championship meetl, and May 15th, the District meet. Coaching the Pup thin-clads in the second year of track at Pasco was Dick Maurstad, who was also assistant football and basketball coach. These two younq people, Nadine Van Hoy and Seth Tuttle top ranking students in the class of 1948, are symbolic ot those who look toward the future and what it holds. They, the citizens of tomorrow will have to make that future. May their progress be unirnpeded. .x4ufogralaL4 MARKWOOD J. HULL, D.D.S. Tulwiler Studios Title and Trust Bldg. CONGRATULATIONS Phone 8 Pasco, Washington CARTEITS WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Phone 831 902 So. llth, Pasco FOR LAMPS-GRIGGS ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT THEM-THEY'RE TOPS! YH A1138 CIOCI SIHOCI E FIQHVH HNHHI-SNGSEIIS AVS :QI TRUDY HALL BETTY BAXLEY Nl-l5DflV.A DIOIA- SHGOW XNIW 5 s DODS Y, HA E Nationally Advertised Junior Dresses E 2 I H SIBERRY S DEPT. STORE Pasco Hardware Compliments of PHONE 113 HANCOCICS SHELL Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices . . znd and Lewis pflwaysu ' PASCQ, WASH, 514 WEST LEWIS Phone 867 Pasco Washington FOR TOYS-GRIGGS COLUMBIA d II wen 9 Brown Agency Kelvinutor INSURANCE and REALTORS Bendix BONDS 411 West Lewis St. 321 West Lewis Street PHONE 10 PHONE 1144 PASCO CLOTHING CO. Pasco, Washington EVERYTHING FOR MEN Hart. Schaffner 6 Marx Clothes Crosby Square Shoes Arrow Shirts Jantzen Swim Suits Timely Clothes McGregor Sportswear BEST WISHES TO THE s'run:NTs or PAsco HIGH sc:-loom. A TRI-crrY HEARLD SERVING PASCO, KENNEWICK AND RICHLAND CONGRATULATIONS To The C ass of 1948 NEW PASCO HOTEL FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS-GRIGGS C O L U M B I A Grain and Feed Co. Tringle Service 10th and Lewis PASCO COLUMBIA FEEDS GAS d OIL an A Columbia Feed for Every Need Pasco Phone 505 Wash. ICE CREAM I I Mode 0 Day COuni:ryman s FRQCK SHQP RICIIHBICI SBYVICG LINGERIE DRESSES 109 S. 10th Street Phone 150 HOSIERY BLOUSES 922 W. Lewis Pasco. Wash PASCO, WASHINGTON 0. K. TIRE SHOP Kelly Springfield Tires Vulcanizing and Recapping COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Tenth and Ainsworth Pasco Washington I-'OR GLASSWARE--GRIGGS Book Bank A. Nl. WESTBY Savings Drycleaning Tailoring for Security Men's Wear G. I. Loans-for your home 376 W. Lewis Pasco Pasco Branch Yakima Federal Savings 6. Loan Association C. S. Churchman, Branch Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Title6.Trust Bldg. , Phone 785 S Pasco A. H. AVERY Es' SONS BOTTLERS or SQUIRT and KIST BEVERAGES PASCO, WASHINGTON FOR LAMPS-GRIGGS Telephone 15 Evening 117 or lll H. STRINGHAM E. S. JOHNSTON Grain Dealer INSURANCE ol all kinds BONDS REAL ESTATE 505 W. Lewis Pasco. Wash. Pasco, Washington FLOWERS r EMPIRE Kennewick Greenhouse Frank Green, Proprietor KENNEWICK River Road Phone 1031 For Electric Appliances and Service See Your Authorized Westinghouse BEAUTY SALON Me, The Shop for Practical Women 208W N 4th Phone 812 511 W. Lewis Phone 126 FOR REFRIGERATION-GRIGGS W. J. GAFFNEY Attorney at Law Title and Trust Bldg. PASCO PHONE 783 SPIC 'N' .SPAN Cl.EANERS Phone 123 109 S. 4th St. PASCO. WASHINGTON Compliments ol U. S. lAUNDRY Buy The Better Things First Plan now for a better, more livable home. Our home and' building plan books will show you how. POTLATCH YARDS, INC. Shelter and Heat GlASOW'S JEWELRY Where Quality Surpassesu Diamonds i Watches Jewelry Silverware 325 W. Lewis Pasco SPORTS CENTER Athletic Supplies Hunting Equipment Fishing Tackle Photographic Supplies Outboard Motors and Boats EVERYTHlNG for SPORTS 1 15 S. 4th Pasco. Washington FOR FURNITURE-GHIGGS 0l50N DRUG BALANCE Youn FOOD BUDGET The Store of Friendly Service Prompt Prescription Service -Bi- Fountain Lunch BECK'S rwm cm GROCERY MOTOR SUPPlY PHONE 159 202 W. Lewis Street PASCO PHONE 48 PASCO BRANCH SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pasco. Washington Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHITE RIVER LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything PASCO PHONE 750 For the 38th Time We Say- CONGRATULATIONS NEW PASCO DRUG Pasco's First Drugstore FOR GLASSWARE-GRIGGS Propane Gas 81 Equipment Co. Distributors of Propane Gas and Equipment THE MAGIC OF GAS CAN BE YOURS WITH A PROPANE GAS SYSTEM FRUITLAND and COLUMBIA KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON Telephone 5071 ED'S PASCO ORDER OFFICE Sears. Roebuck and Co. 111 North Third sf. SHOP and SAVE the SEARS WAY C L EAN I N G C A L L P A S C O 9 2 0 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY A PASCO ROYAL CAB 91h and Lewis PI10ne 2-WAY RADIO SERVICE Phone 626-J Pasco, Wash. Del and Bing Bunch FOR HARDWARE-GRIGGS mi f X' 4' KJ 9 Mslvi' WE'ARil7!zat3'f71f ' 514 W. Lewis Phone 917 Twin City Garbage Service Pasco-Kennewick . . .Call Us, Today. . . PHONE 707 RUBBISH, DIRT, ETC., REMOVED FROM BUILDINGS AND YARDS ON SHORT NOTICE We Serve Others Well, W'hy Not You? JOHN DIETRICH, Manager 1513 S. GRAY GRAY'S ADDITION FOR SPORTING 'GOODS-GRIGGS LEE-PERRY CO, FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Pioneers in Home Furnishings For over 30 Years II7 South Fourth Street Phone 205 PASCO, WASHINGTON Y? 'YS' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PAsco-KENNEWICK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 'Z '33 FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES-GRIGGS CRESCENT Drug Co., inc. COTTAGE SHOP 'A' i i ALWAYS THE BEST - OF EVERYTHING i . Pasco Paint and . . . Picture Store WALL PAPER. PAINTS. BRUSHES and GLASS 4th 6 Lewis WHOLESALEand RETAIL PAsco. WASHINGTON Phone 304 114.S. 4th St. Pasco ECONOMY DRUG CO. 4th and Lewis We Have Everything Make The Economy Drug Co. Your School Headquarters TOM BISHOP, Manager FOR APPLIANCES-GRIGGS THE BABY SHOP PARKSIDE The Tiny Shop for Tiny Tots 1 419V2 W. Lewis P GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS D1AM0ND's EEEEEEEEEE DEPARTMENT , , Q Pasco's Center F or School Supplies 619 N. Third P CO PASCO. WASHINGTON J. O. PENNEY CO. SHOP IN THIS FRIENDLY STORE 115 N. 4th Street Pasco. Wash. FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS-GRIGGS E TENDERCRUST WHITE Ros BREAD The Toast of the Town MODEL BAKERY Mobil Products 419 W. Lewis Phone 74 Pasco Gas Oil Tires DIXON'S BODY SHOP Batteries 327 W. Clark Pasco 4th 6 Clark Body and Fender Work Painting Specialty Pasco Upholstering PASCO SHOE CLINIC Reliable and Durable Repairing 323 W. Lewis Pasco 506 DINNERS FCUNTAIN MERCER'S TAXI . . . Phone ee SERVICE STATION Buy Your Gas Here 829 W. Lewis 24-Hour Service 115 North Second PASCO. WASHINGTCN FOR PAINT AND WALLPAPER-GRIGGS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1948 WO0D'S SAFE AND l0CK CO. Fourth Avenue Clothing D on FLORIST Granger Building North 4th Street 208 4th Ave. Pasco Phone 976 P A S C 0 M 0 T 0 R S U P P l Y AUTOMOTIVE PARTS FOR EVERY MAKE AND MODEL A COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS PHONE 533 124 N. 4th Ave FOR GIFTS-GRIGGS SIGMAN PUUD TUBE Groceries Fresh Vegetables Meats THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN HUB GROCERY 1019 Sylvem' PASCO ELECTRIC -:P SHOP CONGRATULATIONS ro THE CLASS OF '48 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Compliments of Sisters oi St. Joseph Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Pasco Q i 1 i' 106 S. First 1041 Phone ED GOULET, Owner FOR GIF TS-GRIGGS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1948 The FARM Chicken and Steak Dinners 3 Miles West of Kennewick on River Road Phone Kennewick 1455 Tiny and Alma Hicks HOME DELIVERY SERVICE BEST WISHES AND A WONDERFUL VACATION! K 9 Electronic Waves Breck Treatments Razor Haircuts Crescent Beauty Salon T H RI G Balcony of Phone Crescent Drug 826 MODERN CLEANERS and FURRIERS Pasco's Only Garmentician 417 W. Clark Layman's Steak House House of Good Food and Friendly Service PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY L. R. Redner. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Dr. Robert A. Shepherd Dentist Glasses Fitted Title G Trust Bldg. Gray Building Pasco Phone 680 Pasco Phone 618 Drs. Klopfenstein 6 Crosiar Physicians and Surgeons 116 N. 5th Pasco F. C. Klopfenstein D. M. Crosiar R. M. DeBit, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 123 1st Avenue Kennewick Joseph L. Greenwell, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 702 W. Clark Pasco Harold S. Foskett. M. D. Physician and Surgeon 213 N. 4th Ave. Pasco Harold S. Cartmell. D.M.D. Granger Bldg. Pasco Georg J. Votava. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Pasco FOR REFRIGERATION-GRIGGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sherwood and Roberts Shieldsmmif INSURANCE 516 W. Lewis Pasco. Wn. REAL ESTATE LOANS Anthony M. Putra, M.D. Surgeon and Physician A soavz W. Lewis 212 N. 4th Ave. PHONE 37' Pasco YouNKERs AND wmel-IT EAST SIDE DRIVE-IN MARKET I404 East Lewis FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND MEAT OPEN DAILY FROM 9 T09 FOR FURNITURE-GRIGGS FRANKLIN BENTON TITLE CO. TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS RIVERVIEW 120 N. 4th Ave. MARKET and C A S E Y 6 S 0 N S CABIN . S SUPERCHARGED BABY CHICKS . . . . . . BABY TURKS Opel! UIIIII 12 PJII. pl-IQNE 281 Pasco, Washington MARIAN'S feature the kind of Clothes you are proud to wear. You'l1 find them advertised in your favorite fashion magazine. Carol King Ioan Bentley Teen Timer OI-Iriginals Petti Youth Crait Mary Lane I-Iubrite Debby Lou A! Reasonable Prices. Too! E MARIAN'S '15 i4 1255.15 , - ,. ,4 , iixdk' ' ' EAZHEETLASM 1i.:J:w-2. , c Q X A - KI-rw Ni YWELYE-Lf' I - . ,X ,,,M,y'1,..u, K is i 354 ' ,. , , .,x'QLf.