Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA)

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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.