Pendleton High School - Wakeipa Yearbook (Pendleton, OR)

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a cosy dining-room for the occasion. After a dinner of soup and poached eggs, the dainty lunch was most welcome. The dining-room was very prettily decorated. Orange and green stream- ers hung artistically from the lights and the four tables were centered with clusters of yellow buttercups in green bowls. The guests besides the members of the two teams, were Miss Hansen, Miss Armstrong, the LaGrande coach, Miss Meloy and Mr. Reynolds. I l If I Members of the Girls' Forum enjoyed a party in the County Library on Tuesday evening, February 21. Not as many attended as was expected but everyone that went had a good time. The party was fancy dress and about half the girls came dressed as boys. The costumes were of various sorts, ranging from Puritans to soldiers. Games and dancing were enjoyed by those present, after which a grand march was presented before the judges for their decision as to the best dressed couple. Frances Rogers, dressed as a Puritan, and Genevieve Eddy, dressed as a soldier, won the silver cup. The cup was presented by Miss St. Peter who created quite a hit dressed as a sailor. R Q R Q The Annual Junior Prom, held in the Elks' Temple on the evening of April 1, was one of the most novel and delightful affairs yet given. The Prom, as a convivial event, has always held that place in social hap' penings which commands the highest prestige, and certainly there can never be anything which holds as much attention, or is looked forward to with the same expectation as this, the only sanctioned high school dance of the school year. Each jewel must have its mounting, and the beautiful hall in the Elks building, combined with those wick-ed melodies produced by Sawyer and his five jazz artists, are all that could be asked for to finish up the night which will linger in our memories as the monarch of all social events. A feature of the evening was the giving of small April Fool boxes of candy to the girls and purple and white novelty caps to the boys. The grand march was led by John Simpson, president of the Senior class, and Miss Edna Murphy. l98l

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A banquet was given by the Knights of Columbus, Wetliiesday evening, December 15, in honor of our victorious football squad and our famous Yell Leader. Mr. George Hartman gave an interesting' talk on the physical educa- tion of the Japanese and Chinese coolies. Roy Raley spoke of his apprecia- tion of the football squad's work. Coach Dick Hanley told what he had learned, tha-t was worth while, in athletics. Supt. H. E. Inlow spoke of the strength of the mind and its influence on the strength of the body. Principal Landreth expressed a faculty member's viewpoint of football. The banquet was held at the Elks' Temple. Those attending the banquet Were. Jens Ter- jeson, Myron Hanley, Perry Davis, Shirley Hevel, Williaiii Kramer, Kenneth Stendal, Blaine Kennedy, Lee Temple, Richard Lawrence, Clayton Rogers, John Henderson, Charles Snyder, Charles Johnson, Ben Simonton, Charles Cahill, Harold Hatton, Omar Adkinson, Sidney Laing, Chester Stonebreaker, Ralph McCul1ey and Yell Leader John Simpson. SF SS S? HX: Members of the cast of the Senior Play gave a banquet in honor of Miss Ross, dramatic coach, at Jolly's Inn, Wednesclay evening, January 26. Covers were laid for eighteen. The cast and the other Seniors who assisted in the production found their places by cards, on which were written the name of the characters portrayed in the play or thc office which the individual held. The table was prettily decorated with Lady Hillington rose buds. Those at the banquet besides the honor guests were Miss Dorothy Flegel, prompter, Miss Olive Rosche, class adviser, Ben Smith, property manager, Donald Vlfoodworth. business manager, Jens Terjeson, head usherg and cast, consisting of Ivan Houser, Mary Douglass Chisholm, David Swanson, Alberta McMonies, Samuel Oliver, Blossom Wilsoii, Genevieve Phelps, John Hender- son, Gilbert Struve, Perry Davis, Harold Goedecke and John Simpson. After the banquet the guests adjourned to the home of Genevieve Phelps where the rest ofthe evening was spent at cards. 14 fl: it JF A party was given to the Freshman boys Saturday evening, February 8, by the girls of the Freshman class, who were the losers in the contest between the boys and girls in getting their class dues paid first. The Gymnasium was artistically decorated in the Freshman class colors, blue and white. A delightful program and entertainment were the features for the evening after which dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. se ae SX1 1- Members of the Girls' Forum gave a supper for the two basketball teams after the game, Friday, February 18. Wlieii the hungry girls discovered that there was going to be a feed they were all anxious to go to the music room which had been transformed into l97l

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AME FASHION will have to set a good pace for the Domestic Art Classes if she wishes to keep her honors for herself. Members of the advanced elass under the supervision of Miss Voorhees have taken up drafting, and designing of patterns. And the result? Wl15', the most charming gingham dresses! Many a young lady will look with envy upon these attractive frooks. Hats are also in favor with the 4'designers 5 many in all sorts of shapes and fashions, quaint poke bonnets, gayly flowered hats, and chic turbans, all vie for honors. This year marks the first appearance of the advanced sewing class, sinee an elapse of several years. Mr. lnlow outlined a course of study for advance students as a number of the girls intended to complete a Domestic Art course. The outline of work consists of milliuery, working: with silks, pattern drafting' and dress designing: Those in the class are Helen Williainiis, Lois Swagrgart, Blanche Swaggart, Evelyn lllortimore, Marguerite Humphrey and Ferne Stevens. The first year art class has been very busy, their course eonsisting of embroidering, making dresses and studying textures. Many pretty dresses have been made. Ginggham dresses were made first, wool dresses and voile last. Gay plaid plaited skirts, and sport jackets were much in favor. There are thirty members in the class. A fashion show was given in the spring and much interest was shown for this event which from now on will occur annually. l99l