Pullman High School - Kamiakin Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

2' ' f' K7 ,m , Q aww KAMIAKIN IQ!-I-5 Published By ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Pullman High School Pullman, Washington Dlillllilff-X1ll1DN Throughout this war-torn world, victory will soon ring out again. With the coming of vic- tory will come the return of war-hardened veterans. Many have already returned, but manv hundreds more can be expected in the future. ln recent years, it has been the custom of the Annual Staffs to dedicate their annuals to the boys in the service. But this year we will dedicate the i945 Kamiakin to the returning war vet- erans . . . War Veterans of Pullman High School and also the veterans of other high schools who will not receive any mention. V For they, who are typical of America, are the ones who deserve the credit for the victory they have won. We have all helped in our small way to achieve victory, but it is the returning veteran that has witnessed the shedding of blood, endured the fury of battle, and lived to return from the savage combat. They have won a victory just as they won victories on the fields of friendly strife while in Pullman High School. We must not forget the other heroes, the ones that did not return. We can not repay those deceased heroes directly, but we can indirectly, by paying full honor to those heroes that do return. Can we make the world a better place for them to live in? Yes, America, we can and we WILL! QECDNFIENTVS Administration and Faculty Classes Student Government Publications Activities Sports Unclassified O I O acuity ' 1 X 3 if Z f Q I jj XX gf g fjT ' ,I W, f 'X X 57 1 Hb gi wx vw PM 1 XM' 5 Q 52? gf f N N an CU x , 1 xx Q 15 f i ' Q f A yu! ,QW FE - A ffX',x,b4,.',, , f X If W' L Xxx S is LEFT T0 RIGHT: Herman Deutschg R. D. Tuckerg Frank Fulkerrh, Clerkg Mrs, Thomas Griffin, Chcirmang Ralph Gillespieg Fred G. Rounds: Charles A. McGIude, Superintendent. Zowwl The strongest link in the school chain is The school board. ln The hands of These five citizens of The Pullman District, rest The decisions concerning The schools of Pullman. The board's decisions are for The general good, and it deserves the praise of all The students and townspeople. Charles A. McGlade Oscar E. Gladish SUPERI TE DE T PEAKS Because it also expresses my wish, I give you for my message this year, AMERICA FIRST, in abbreviated form, by Bishop G. Ashton Oldham. Not Not Not Not Not Not Not AMERICA FIRST merely in matters material, but in things of the spirit. merely in science, inventions, motors and skyscrapers, but also ideals, principles, character. merely in the calm assertion of rights, but in the glad assumption ot duties. tlaunting her strength as o giant, but bending in helpfulness over a sick and wounded world. in splendid isolation, but in courageous cooperation. in pride, arrogance and disdain ot other races and peoples, but sympa- thy, love, and understanding. in treading the old, worn, bloody pathway which ends inevitably in chaos and disaster, but in blazing a new trail, along which, please God, other nations will follow. Some day some nation must take that path . . . and that honor I covet for America. And so, in that spirit and with these hopes I say with all my heart and soul, PRI CIPAL PEAK Good living depends so much upon how we look at things, other people, and at ourselves. The whole world is now trying to emerge from turmoil and live in peace. Moy we hope that those of you who go out from Pullman High S:hool will find a world of law and order where every man shall sit under his own vine and fig tree and none shall make him afraid . Oscar E. Gladish. L LLOYD J. ELIAS Physical Education, Soci JEAN MacGREGOR Home Economics JOHN J. GROSS History, English M. JOY BELL English, Library C. B. WILSON Science al Science BETTY LU NTE Y Physical Education ROBERT MATTILA Coach, Manual Arts MARGARET SCHULTZ Mathematics AMAN DA J UST Music ANNE CORCORAN Commercial MARY ALICE DAVIDSON English, Dramatics, Debate HELMI KOIVISTO Home Economics DOROTHY DIXON English DANA L. CLEVELAN D Instrumental Music VERN CARSTENS Vocational Agriculture VIVIAN K. GRIFFIN Art COLUMBIA FOSTER Secretary C. E. HUGUENIN Superintendent of Building and Grounds MARY T. GUSTAFSON Nurse T. J. STEPHENSON Ass't. Superintendent of Building and Grounds on 1 fu. , 6 Wm ui.. I, Emily giving a piece of her mind. 4. Four Prettics! 7, What-cha got there, Jim? 2. This stuff IS real!! 5. United Nations Clothing Collection. 8. Someone from Dogpotch. 3. Wistful Bonnie. 6. Thaf's against the rules! eww ff XX .Z I ,Wx X ff IA ' A , M KX, ff, X K' ' ' 'W W K I 1 ,li P -,f, fa w, t X , X 6 Km 'lf ' W ky! 7 V , NE!! , .... K X35 f r Q.. - Q Alf. X F ' A X, X 5 f , Q , x X if ,gm 2 Ml, W ! f . V- , U km' X I Huh V l F BILL BRADLEY BILL ANDERSON President, First Semester President, Second Semester Vice-President, First Semester Senior Class Qfficers id , LLL V S if i ' A HARVEY VERNIER MARIEN GLOVER Vice-President, Second Semester Secretory, First Semester X QW MARTIN REDLICH SHIRLEY PHELPS LOIS BRIGGS Treasurer, First Semester Secretory, Second Semester Treasurer, Second Semester CLQSS of '45 HUGH ALLEN Maiors: English, History, Manual Training Athletic Council Chairman 4, Student Control 3, Football Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA ALLERT Maiors: English, History. Girl's Federation Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi Times l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Drama Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4, Torchlight 2, 3, 4. BILL ANDERSON Maiors: English, Mathematics Hi Times l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Kamiakin Staff 4, Military 2, Boys' Chorus l, Hi-Y 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Class President 4, Class Vice-President 4. WILMA APPEL Maier: English Forum 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Captain 4, Drama Club l, 2, Athletic Council 4, Torchlight 3, Fire Patrol 2. HELEN BENDIXEN Majors: Commercial, English Mixed Chorus Z, Treble Triad 3, 4, Hi Times l, 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Co-editor 4, Drama Club l, Z, Thespian 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Federation Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer 1, Torchlight l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Forum 2, Post Road 4, Post Road Production Staft 4. BERNICE BIRKHOFER Entered from Mossyrock, Washington, I944 Maiors: Commercial, English, Science Girl's Chorus 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. BILL BRADLEY Entered from Spokane, Washington, 1944 Maiors: Foreign Languages, Science, English Band 4, Drum Major 4, Thespian 4, Military 4, Class President 4. GENE BRIGGS Entered from St. John, Washington, I944 Maiors: English, Science LOIS BRIGGS Maiors: English, Science Fire Patrol l, 3, Ellen H, Richards l, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Class Secretary Z, Class Treasurer 4, Forum 2, Hi Times 2, 3, Hi Times Statt 3, Girl's Federation Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Captain 4, Kamiakin Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespian 4, Torchlight 4, Post Road 4, Post Road Production Staff 4. GUYNETHIA BROWN Majors: English, Commercial Drama Club 1, Z, G.A.A. l, 2, Athletic Council 4, Ellen H. Richards Club 4. LOUISE RURKE Majors: English, History Mixed Chori.s l, 25 Drama Club 2, 35 Forum 35 Girl's Federation Cabinet 3, 45 D.A.R, H'story Award 35 Hi Times 45 One Mad Night Production Staff Z5 Post Read Production Staff 4. JAMES CAINE Majors: English, Manual Training Student Control 3, 45 Chairman 45 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Basketball 4. BETTIE CARSTENS Mafcrs: English, Commercial M xed Chorus l, Z5 Hi Times l, 2, 35 Kamiokin Staff 3, 45 Yell Leader 2, 35 Council 45 P.H.S.S,A. Secretary 45 Drama Club l, Z5 Pep Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 35 Girl's Fed- eration Cabinet 35 Post Road 'Production Stott 4. NORMA CHRISTENSEN Entered from Ruthton, Minnesota, 1943 Maior: English Pep Club 45 Girl's Federation Cabinet 45 Drama Club 35 Forum 35 Mixed Chorus 3, BARBARA CRABTREE Majors: Home Ecenomics, English Mixed Chorus l, 25 Hi Times l, Z5 Class Secretary 25 Girl's Federation Cabinet 3, 45 Student Control 3, 45 Torchlight 2, 35 Pep Club 4. JAMES DAYTON Majors: English, History, Manual Training Student Control 25 Council 3, 45 P,H.S.S.A, Vice- President 45 P.H.S.S,A. President 45 Mixed Chorus Z5 Hi Times l5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 President 4. ROBERT DOWNEN Entered tram Ewan, Washington, I944. Majors: English, History C-GFDUN FLETCHER Majors: English, History Football 45 Camera Club l. ROBERT FOSTER Majors: English, Science Council 3, 45 P.H.S.S,A. President 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Letter club 3, 45 Forum 2, 35 Presi- dent 35 Torchllght Z, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Airplane Club l5 Boy's Chorus l. BETTY GLADISH Majors: English, Commercial Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girl's Federation Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Treble Triad 2, 3, 45 Hi Times l5 Forum I5 qllimieda Chorus l, 35 Torchlight 35 Library Staff JEAN GLOVER Majors: English, History, Home Ec. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. MARIEN GLOVER Majors: English, Home Economics Girl's Federation Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, President 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z 4 Z, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One Mad Night 5 The Whole Town's Talking 3, Post Road . LlLLlAN HASEGAWA Entered from Heart Mountain, Wyoming, 1944. Majors: English, History MAYELLAN HATLEY Major: English Home Ec, Club Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3. DOROTHY INGHAM Majors: English, Commercial Forum 1, Z, 3, Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3, Girl's Chorus 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Kamiakin Staff 4, Drama Club 1, P.H.S.S.A. Deputy Treasurer 4. RODNEY JOHNSON Majors: History, Mathematics, English Boy's Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Ensemble 4, Forum 2, Fire Patrol Z, Post Road 4. ROBERT KNOTT Major: English Mixed Chorus 1, Z, Hi Times 1, Thespians 4, Vice-President 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Military 2, 3, Student Control 4, Airplane Club 1, 3 Football 3, 4, Ever Since Eve 1, Whole Town's Talk- ing 3, Post Road 4 FRED LANGMAS Majors: Mathematics, English, Science Military 2, 3, Hi Times 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Torch- light 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, ELOISE LARSON Entered from Spokane, Washington, 1944 Majors: English, History Drama Club 4. PATSY LIVINGSTON Majors: English, Commercial Hi Times 1, 2, 3, Hi Times Staff 3, Treble Triad 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, Council 4, P.H.S.S.A. Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Torchlight 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Girl's Federation Cabinet 3. MERLIN MCCRCSKEY Entered from Albion, Washington, I943 Majors: English, History Fire Patrol 4. RCSEMARY MORGAN Entered from Spokane, Washington, I943 Majors: English, Social Science Hi Times 3, 4, Forum 4. PATRICIA NELSON Majors: English, Home Economics, History Forum I, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi Times 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Advertising Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. SHIRLEY OWEN Majors: English, Commercial Girl's Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Drama Club I. LOYD PETERSEN Majors: English, Manual Training F.F.A, I, 2, 3, Military 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Mixed En- semble 4. SHIRLEY PHELPS Majors: English, Commercial Mixed Chorus I, 2, Hi Times I, 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Staff, 3, 4, Girl's Federation Cabinet 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 4, Class Secre- tary 4. MARTIN REDLICH Majors: Mathematics, English, Foreign Languages Hi Times I, Z, Kamiakin Staff 3, 4, Camera Club l, Military Z, Science Club l, 2, Torchlight 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, De- bate 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespfan 4, Committee of Rules 4, Post Road 4 JFAN SCHULTZ Majors: English, Commercial Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3, Drama Club I, Forum 2, GirI's Chorus 4, Secretary 4, Library 3. WARD STRATTON Majors: English, Agriculture F.F.A, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TAYLOR Majors: English, Manual Training Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Boy's Chorus l, 2, Foot- ball 3, Basketball 2. LAURA LEE THOMPSON Majors: English, History Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Accomponist 3, Treble Triad 2, 3, 4, Hi Times l, 2, 4, Hi Times Staff 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girl's Federation Cabinet 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, guilt End Scroll 4, Torchlight 3, 4, Post Road Production to . HARVEY VERNIER Majors: English, History, Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, Komiakin Staff 3, 4. VICLET WHITE Major: English Home Ec. Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 3, Girl's Chorus 4, Secre- tary 4. BETTY WICKLIFFE Maiors: English, Commercial Mixed Chorus I, Girl's Chorus 4, Drama Club l, Hi Times I, Student Control 4, Secretary 4, RUTH WICKLIFFE Muiors: English, Commercial, Science Drama Club l, 2, Torchlight 3, Yell Leader 3, PAULINE WISE Entered from Moscow, Idaho, l9-13, Maiors: English, Commercial Home Ec. Club l, Z, Mixed Chorus l, Hi Times 3. JEAN WOOD Maiors: English, Social Science Camera Club I, G.A.A, l, Drama Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Secretary 4. TOM YODER zlaiorsz History, English, Mathematics, Manual rts Track 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, 4, Air- plane Club l, 2, 3, Military Z, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Torchlight 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Hi- Times 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Student Control Chair- man 3, Bond l, Hi-Y 4, Forum l, 3, Debate 4, Post Road Production Staff 4. Seadoo 66444 e The Class ot l945 has been an active and progressive class, even though its size has been greatly reduced by the many ot its boys entering the armed torces. The class won the Booster Parade in its Freshman year and again when in its Sophomore year. That year, it also sponsored a successful All-Hi Semi-formal Dance. In the Junior year, it sponsored a carnival in which all the home rooms participated, Later that year, it honored the Seniors with a banquet, This year, the class gave an All-l-li play, Post Road. Junior Class Ufficers First Semester President . . .. Wendell Klossner Vice-President . ,,,,,, Kenneth Lowery Secretary . , Keith Osborn C' Treasurer ,. ,,,,, . ,,,, Bob Schoen Second Semester President . . . Don Carver Vice-President ,. . . .. Jack Arnold Secretary ,,A,,, .. . Bonnie Lou Anderson Treasurer. ,,,, , ,,,, Wendell Klossner The Junior Class started a successful year by winning the Booster Parade. Next they presented an All-High Play, The Late Christopher Bean. The rivalry between the girls and boys of the class has come to a peaceful end. Their cooperation resulted in one of the finest Junior-Senior Banquets ever to be given. FIRST ROW: Glena Robinson, Nora Sullivan, Bonnie Lou Anderson, Flay Adams, Betty Webb, Isobel Hooper, Mardelle Davis, Roberta Tucker, Mary Anne Caroll, Mildred Ham, Betty Shields. SECOND ROW: John Brewer, Gordon Aigner, Virginia Green, Don Carver, Bob Schaen, Jack Doyle, Don Doyle, Keith Os- born, Virgil Dixon, Jack Arnold, Louis Brannon, Dan Boone, Ella Jennings. THIRD ROW: Lyle Clark, Bob Lebold, Curtis Anderson, Jim Small, Eleanor Prouty, Violet Ailor, Nancy Roberts, Janis Johnson, Frcda Jennings, Stuart Maxwell, Laura Lee, Barbara Westfall, Mary Brown, Mary Stratton. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Lowery, Bob Smawley, Arnold Paul, Eldon Kienholz, Vincent Landis, Wesley Brown, Wendell Glad- ish, Dean Hudson, Wendell Klossner, Lloyd Brenner, Jerry Simpson, Allen Stewart, Harold Nelson, Alvin Guske. ophomore Class Officers First Semester President .....,,,..,. . ,,,,,,, Jerry Blankenship Vice President ,,,,,, ....,.. D avid Armstrong Secretary .....,7,Y ,,,,,... J une Gillespie TYGOSUFSI' YY...., .....,,,,,.,.,.....,... B ruce Chambers Second Semester President .....,,,,.,,,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,, Dove Armstrong Vice President ..., ,,,,,,. H orry Steiner SSCYGTOFY ,Y.Y..,.. .,,,.. B everly Barton Treasurer ....VY .,,,. W endeil Barbee The Sophomore Class this year won the Frosh-Soph Fight. As a result it obtained the honor of painting its numerals on the walk in front of the school. The class also welcomed the freshmen with a successful Frosh-Soph party. As upper classmen ot next year, the Class of i947 promises to contribute a great deal to Pullman High School. i 3 t, ilk i - - 4 - Q A , FIRST ROW: Dave Montgomery, Byron Cook, Seldon Warner, Glenn Paul, Beverly Rima, Donna Lou Haynes, Hope Hubbard, Janice Samuelson, Virginia Utzman, Maxine Farr. SECOND ROW: Marianne Halen, Pat Foster, Joyce Bashaw, Melody Coy, Mary Lois Beard, Dorothy Ford, Wilma Berry, Marilyn Rowlan, Faye Heaton, Shirley Martin, Marian Wright, Maxine Blincow, Averil Perkins, Eloise Horn, Mary Ann Bahls, Leona Davis. THIRD ROW: Helen Hood, Barbara Stephenson, Fayetta Moulton, June Gillespie, Laurel Lutz, Jean Gillespie, Betty Markley, Nancy Sodorff, Margie Kentoph, Freda Herman, Mary Lou Price, Gloria Baldwin, Charlotte Friel, Beverly Barton, Ann McGIade, Lar- raine Glover, Madge Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Durward Hatley, Bill Lebold, Dan Briggs, Paul Goss, Wendell Barbee, Ray Wilson, Melvin Nichols, Tom Blankenship, Tom Boone, Jim Berger, Bill Mizuki, Kenneth Purnell, Kay Emert, Evelyn Wieber, Helen Kamerrer, Betty Lou Kitzmiller. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Chambers, Mark Kimball, Emmett Moore, David Armstrong, Boyd Maxwell, Richard Morrison, Bert Stotenbur, ggy Blankenship, Al Dunning, Don Kulin, Larry Lee, Lee Klowitter, Don Emerson, Harry Steiner, Dorothy Johnson, Anna Mae ey. Freshman Class Officers First Semester President ,,,,,,, . ...Lorna Rae Petersen Vice President ,,,,,, .,,.... .V...YY.Y,.. J i m DUNN Segretgry ,,,Y,w,w,,,Y, ,,,,,, Ni C1rgOl'9f l'l6lS9f:1 Treasurer .,... ,,,,,,A,,,.,...,..,Y.,,,,..,... M OYY LOI'1CliS Second Semester President ..,,..,,,,,,,,, .,....,,.A, D OH 5l0O'W Vice President ,,,,,, ,...,... R ichord Weblf Secretary ,s,ss,,s,, ...... S USOD Bachelder Treasurer 77... .............- P Ot EVOHS The members of this Freshman Class, like those of nearly all Freshman classes, lost the Frosh- Soph Fight. They vvouldn't let o little thing like that get them down, though. In fact, they spent the rest of the year being one of the most active and progressive classes. The freshmen were especially active in various committees. They show great promise. Q Q 4 4 W - l FIRST ROW: Don Christian, Jim Dunn, Norman Schroder, Richard Prouty, Bill Smail, Merle Fulton, Bob Campbell, Bill Johnson, Lcron White. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Groth, Harvey Barton, Arnold Bacon, Richard Webb, Maxine Wise, Sally Osborn, Jeannine Boone, Pauline Elster, Mary Landis, Jcrry Doyle, Kathleen Knapp. THIRD ROW: Joe Klowitter, Lloyd Cook, Jerry Guse, Oliver Kienholz, Lee Price, Clinton Calloway, Modlyn Brewer, Dawn Murray, Jcan Vernier, Margaret Austin, Donna Walters, Gwyneth Butler, Joann Glover. FOURTH ROW: Harry Petersen, Gene Bradley, Dick Brown, Lyle Cook, John Moore, Clifford Oldham, Susan Bachelder, Lorraine Rima, Carol Davis, Margaret Helseth, Jaydene Munden, Merle Jeffries, June Miller, Lorna Rae Petersen, Bonnie Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Lee Olson, Fred Markley, Paul Hooper, Don Blincow, Jim Kettleson, Clifford Zokarison, Dclmer Olfs, Rodger Sayles, Zan S:can, Pat Evans, Donna Combes, Judy Ellet, Dorothy Malmquist, Coleen Miller, Zo Ann Haeder, Hope Holbrook, Mary Ann owe . SIXTH ROW: Eugene Semingson, Al Motley, Lloyd Harris, Richard Lewis, Ronald Bryan, Arthur Russel, Sam Langmas, Golden Cole, Carolyn Candee, Joan Steiner, JoAnn Shafer, Vivian White, Joyce Duncan, Joan Brown, Grace Felts. Want a bitc, Ruth? 6 Kids must play! 7 Don't take such big bites, Bruce. 8 Eighth grade belies! 9 Has Eddie seen this? I0 Doesn't he Iovc you any more, Pat? They'rc None of Them Perfect , Who's afraid of the Big Bad WoIf? Barbara's dream boy! Victorious Sophomores. Mr. CIeveland's pride and joy! Bob on the first day of school. Make that basket! Really, Martin! Everyone out for thc Paiama Parade. Lead-head's little brother. 6. That beautiful dance. Can't soy these boys didn't look good! 7. Nancy and a wolf. Sweetheart Semi-formal, 8. Ditto! What's Morrie going to think? 9. Miss Corcoran's department. Punch is served. 10. Yell LOUD! Sadie Hawkins? Have Jan ond Woody changed any? P.H.S.S,A. did it up right. Edison first graders look at 'cm now! The brave victor! ' A 7,-g D uf if g ' :f e? +1g 5 4zQ??? fif 5,?,, ff 314 ! f fififf- 'FW' ,W ' f X'rL??4 f4':f,f,'ff, T' i - ' -m b f M, df - 17, u, ,' W X fUIw' A,y ,ff , ,,f if 'MIN Effl'g:1-Aff f U J f My U ' :I jj hmm, JN!! I? , f W ,ig W ,wkflf :pi-:Q nn. MWA! X- A JM,-Qi I lm :S 'fX'E M xx 2 S I I X7 flu '1- WE ff , gi?,A'?'C,,: A W ,HH gk xx x'XX'x1xkv AQ X f 1 Y' kxvx lax xx, xg 45 X xx-X Hx M , ff fx If f --Zlw, Mg'-' -xcxxs JHI, K f '33 'is xx, fl , M, 7- ,lp - all. 'zff ff di BOB FOSTER WENDELL KLOSSNER JIM DAYTON President, First Semester Vice'President, Second Semester President, Second Semester Vice-President, First Semester P.H.S.S.Q. QFFICERS BETTIE CARSTENS PATSY LIVINGSTON DON CARVER Secretary Treasurer Councilman I ,ff f Q, KEITH OSBORN BRUCE CHAMBERS BILL ANDERSON Councilman II, Councilman III Councilman II, First Semester Second Semester rm as 1-Myer ,5 . k A gp JM COUNCIL, First Semester lleft to rightl: Keith Osborn, Bruce Chambers, Jim Dayton, Bob Foster, Bettie Curstens, Patsy Liv- STUDEA T COU CIL A strong Student Council gave purpose to our student government this year. Working with Forum, home rooms, and student body, the council has accomplished more than any other section of our gov' ernment. At the first of the year they established tlte Athletic Council to handle all athletic business and coordinate that school function with other activities. ingston, Don Carver. If next year's Council can give the students a year as satisfactory and full of accomplishment as the one the Student Council tor '44-'45 has given us, Pullman High School will continue to progress. . l ig 1 X , is P l if 1 53 is L' r S S ,- COUNCIL, Second Semester llett to rightl: Bill Anderson, Bruce Chambers, Wendell Klossner, Mr. Glodish, Jim Dayton, Bet- tie Carstens, Patsy Livingston, Don Carver. FORUM Don Doyle Stuart Maxwell President, rim Semester President, Second Semcstfr FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl Virginia Green, Sally Osborn, Susan Bachelder, Beverly Rima, Betty Webb, Wilma Appcl, Violet White, Margaret Helseth, Miss Schultz adviser. SECOND ROW: lleft to rightl June Gillespie, Roberta Tucker, Isabel Hooper, Edie Allert, Laura Lec, Rosemary Morgan, Norma Christensen, Jean Wood, Don Doyle, Dick Brown. THIRD ROW: 'left to right! Ronnie Groth, Duane Wiggins, Emmett Moore, Mark Kimball, Allen Stewart, AI Dunning, Frcd Langmas, Dave Armstrong, Lloyd Brenner, Harry Steiner, Stuart Maxwell, William Von Vynck. The Forum, a group of home room representatives, gives the students a chance to make their own approach to school problems and work out their own solutions in the form of rece ommendations to the Council or P.l-l.S.S.A. This is actual experience and training that will benefit students in later lite, But the more immediate benefit is to the school, for ideas about student government and school affairs originate and grow in the Forum. LEFT T0d RIGHT: Frcd Lcngmas, Al Dunning, Bob Smawlcy, Bill Anderson, Wilma Appel, Guyncthia Brown, Mr. Curstcns u viscr. Hthletio Council The Athletic Council forms a standing committee of the Executive Council, vvhose chiel functions are to regulate the use ol the gymnasium, to handle the receipts ond expenditures ot the athletic department, and to thoroughly discuss the proposed athletic enterprises of the various organizations. By a coretul handling of these duties, the Athletic Council is able to reduce the discussion of athletic problems in the Executive Council. DCIAL COMMITTEE This year Janis Johnson and Bolw Schoen are representing the students of Pullman High School at the meet' ings of the Social Committee. This committee is composed of the follow' ing: Janis Johnson and Bob Schocn, student representativesg Miss Cof- Coran and Mr. Gladish, faculty repre- sentativesg Reverend Lincoln B. Wirt, representative of the Ministerial As- sociatiorig and Mr, McGlacle, chair- i man of the committee, Janis Johnson Bob Schoen Student Control Committee BUD CAINE LLOYD BRENNER Chairman, First 24 weeks Ch0il'm0'1, l-05' 12 wcvks 5 yk.. M 3 S. A y it wt SEATED: Dan Munden, Barbara Bristol, Duane Wiggins, Lloyd Brenner, Betty Wickliffe, Richard Webb, Ronnie Groth. STANDING: Tom Blankenship, Tom Boone, Harold Nelson, Richard Morrison, Bob Knott, Barbara Crabtree, Gary Groth, Miss MacGregor adviser, Freda Jennings. Bud Caine itwo termsj and Lloyd Brenner tone termt headed our Student Control Committee tor another successful year. Both committees have been competent in handling problems of discipline throughout the school. They have made careful use ot precedents set by former com- mittees and have met new problems with openernindedness and justice. We have reason to be proud ot the two committees who have given our school a depend- able and unprejudiced enforcement ot one branch of our student government. FIRE P TROL FIRST ROW: Bob Schoen, Dave Armstrong, Jack Arnold, Mr. Carstens--adviser. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Groth, Mardelle Davis, Merlin McCroskey. THIRD ROW: Duane Wiggins, Wendell Kloss- ner, Sam Langmas, Nora Sullivan. The Fire Patrol was started in l938, Interest began in the Forum, but it was i940 before ci working organization was established. This yeor's Patrol has smoothed out flaws in the evacuation plan and assigned its members to fire drill posts throughout the building. The Patrol is a perma- nent organization that protects the students in case ot fire and helps our school meet strict standards of safety precautions. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Miss MacGregore-adviser. Eloise Larson. The Advertising Committee was created by the Council in l94l. Its purpose is to advertise all othletic events and activities sponsored by the different organizations ot the school. FIRST ROW: Violet White, Janice Samuelson, SECOND ROW: Marien Glover, Pat Nelson, r' AFX COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE The Committee of the Whole House is to the Student Association as the safety valve is to the steam boiler. It provides a place for students to blow off steam in an informal meet- ing. The Committee ot the Whole House is composed of the entire student body. The 'first order ot business is the reading ot the Council and Forum minutes so that everyone may know what is going on, and be able to ask for information or express an opinion. Each problem is thoroughly discussed, but no legislation can be voted. The Committee may, however, pass resolutions expressing its sentiments on the issues considered. This Com- mittee not only prevents hasty legislative action, but also gives the Council a preview of student sentiment. ' 0 I , f ggi Q - 1 fi Z if 'I I . If-',f V , 1212 ffkx ' igf I A519 Q 'I ' 11,4 ff rf LE b T K ki I! , fy-,gg f 'R ng ffl, C R ff-fy, x K ' A ff fc' - x. ' , fl- f ff M j i X Q ff f '1.-if f ' :ff - ll X- ff ff ,L 4' gs X E127 A 4 ffffx4! ,- Xfifif V gf K f v I' Y ' inn A U y Q , ,iluiylvf X 'X Vw Xxlff, Q I W KAMIAKIN MARTIN REDLICH LOIS BRIGGS WENDELL KLOSSNER Business Manager Editor Assistant Business Manager We of the Kcxmiolkin Stott, ond our adviser, Mr. Wilson, in the i945 Kcimiokin, have tried to present ci picture of your high school cloys. When you con no longer recoll your memories ofthe time spent here, We hope thot by looking ot this Komicxkin you will be cable to ogoin visuolize your happiest yeors-yeors spent in Pullman High School. i4!iMHXiiiN SW BETTIE CARSTENS Assistant Editor DOROTHY INGHAM Assistant Editor BOB SM AWLEY Managing Editor LLOYD BRENNER Managing Editor NANCY ROBERTS Society Editor HARVEY VERNIER Art Editor JIM SMALL Photography Editor EMMETT MOORE Assistant Photography Editor BILL ANDERSON Sports Editor DON DOYLE Assistant Sports Editor TOM YODER HELEN BENDIXEN Co-editor Co-editor I-Ii Times Nav HI TIMES STAFF: lSitting, left to right! Laura Lee Thompson, Helen Bendixcn, Tom Yoder, lStonding, lcfl lo rightl Mr. Gross adviser, Don Doyle, Charlotte Fricl, Bill Anderson, Beverly Barton, Honk Allerl, Rosemary Morgan Roberta Tucker. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ford, Isabel Hooper, Mardelle Davis, Betty Webb, Louise Burke, Charlotte Friel. SECOND ROW: Laura Lce, Shirley Phelps, Lorraine Giover, Madge Marshall, Laura Lee Thompson, Beverly Barton. THIRD ROW: Ella Jennings, Bill Lebold, Kay Emert, Barbara Bristol. The Hi Times, managed this year by a compet-mt staff, a willing crew of reporters and enthusi- astically advised by Mr, Gross, has upheld the high standards of former P.l-LS. journalists. The paper, published every two weeks, covered in true journalistice style events pertaining to all school affairs. This year it boasted a greater number of cuts than in years past and the staff made a conscientious effort to discover more effective and pleasing page layouts. The Hi Times became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Also it now carries the Quill and Scroll insignia on the masthead, which indicate the forward steps taken to improve the national standing ot our paper with other high school publications. Oh, but, Billy, he said they take tourists. Toughie Jennings. More Chris Bean . Quit posing, Willie. Mmmmm mmm. Looks naturol, Bill. z. A , ' :EWU uw! ' .X E A'-,Xe JAIL The last bell just rang --40 minutes for you! Emily outwits the State Arc-n't they cute? Glamorous Bobbie. What's wrong, Emmett? Patrolman. Where'd you get THAT? Robert's interest. . Sister Act, . Why the frown? . Robert AND the interest . Glamour PLUS! , We always knew it! . That's it Abby, tell 'cm l4 I5 16 17. Pals. I8 l9 20 E- ! fx 'rj jf 5 ,f 4 , ,,f 2 -4: . , ly f?177 J A K Wy JJ J fl IMS -.1 .X Mu-l - , ' XX , 5952 f Q f 1-:W Ex X 1 W X Z Ill .I id T l l Dv. I ft f ' bx , I Z Q S -R I in .. f f N 5 ff' , ' ?f' 75. , 12 XX 11 f 4 . N f NX Z .h ' R ' C A fff gf I X llfx HENRIETTA ALLERT President, Girls' Federation THE GIRLS' FEDERATION The Girls' Federation represents every girl in Pullman High School. It is an etticient, well organized group under the direction ot an understanding adviser and a capable cabinet. The oustanding events carried on during the school year were the Mothers' Tea, the All- High Dance, the Father-Daughter Potluck Supper, the Big Sister Movement, and the exchange dinners with neighboring schools, including a Tri-City Conference. The Federation tills a definite need in the school and has proved to be a most success- tul organization. GIRLS' FEDERATION CABINET S7 Sv 'l 5 fi C sift f l c f gijfi I, 5. yt, 53, xl Qi. ,E , 3 A i Q ' . S ' FIRST ROW: Hankie Allert, Shirley Phelps, Mrs. Dixoneadviser, Laura Lee Thompson, Helen Bendixen. SECOND ROW: Marien Glover, Nancy Roberts, Betty Gladish, Barbara Crabtree, Edie Allerf, Louise Burke. THIRD ROW: Sally Osborn, Roberta Tucker, Laura Lee, Freda Jennings, Norma Christensen. FOURTH ROW: Lois Briggs, Ann McGIade, Madge Marshall, Virginia Green, Janis Johnson. LETTER CLUB FIRST ROW: Jim Dayton, Dan Boone, Jack Arnold, Wendell Klossner, Tom Blankenship, Bill Mizuki. SECOND ROW: Stuart Maxwell, Bob Schoen, Keith Osborn, Richard Morrison, Tom Yoder, Jim Berger, Bruce Chambers. THIRD ROW: Louis Brannon, Virgil Dixon, Bob Smawley, Don Carver, Bud Caine, Bob Knott, Gordon Fletcher, Coach Mat- tilo-adviser. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Laura Lee Thompson, Lois Briggs, Miss Koivisto -adviser, Wilma Appel, Barbara Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Bettie Carstens, Betty Gladish, Shirley Phelps, Laura Lee, Edie Allert, Jean Wood, Lorraine Glover. THIRD ROW: Freda Jennings, Patsy Livingston, Hankie Allert, Pat Nelson, Helen Bendixen, Nancy Roberts, Janis Johnson, Norma Christensen, Dorothy Ingham. LETTER CLUB Letter Club is composed of boys who have won letters for participation in athletics. Owing to the call to the armed forces of many of the Letter Club boys, initiation of the new members was canceled. As only four members remained during most of second semester the Letter Club did not func- tion as in previous years. PEP CLUB The purpose of Pep Club is to promote en- thusiastic support for all of Pullman High School's activities. Highlighting the club's effort for this year have been the responsibility of handling tickets to all athletic functions, a bond auction, banquets for the football and basket- ball teams, and a Spring Parade. l i i FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Bahls, Beverly Barton, Charlotte Friel, Virginia Utzman, Dorothy Ford, Eloise Horn, Barbara Crabtree, Louise Burke, Hope Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Anna Mae O'Dey, Helen Bendixen, Henrietta Allert, Laura Lee Thompson, Patsy Livingston, Betty Lou Kit!- miller, Ann McGlade, Donna Lou Haynes, Helen Kamerrer, Mildred Ham, Harvey Vernier, THIRD ROW: Vincent Landis, Pat Nelson, Marien Glover, Helen Hood, Pat Foster, Eleanor Prouty, Betty Webb, Roberta Tucker, Floy Adams, Lorraine Glover, Lois Briggs, Evelyn Weiber. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Brown, Dean Hudson, Jim Small, Wendell Klossner, Bill Anderson, Martin Redlich, Tom Yoder, Bob Smow- ley, Jack Arnold, Don Carver, Emmett Moore, Bill Mixuki, Harry Steiner. QUILL AND sckou. FIRST ROW: Henrietta Allert, Patsy Livingston, Rosemary Morgan, Laura Lee Thompson. SECOND ROW: Shirley Phelps, Roberta Tucker, Helen Bendixen. THIRD ROW: Lois Briggs, Bill Anderson, Mr. Gross adviser. FOURTH ROW: Tom Yoder, Wendell Klossner, Martin Redlich. TORCHLIGHT A and B students of Pullman High School are eli- gible for membership in the scholastic honorary, Torchlight, A point system is used in awarding pins a one-bar pin for the first year, a two-bar pin for the second year, and a torch for the third year. The obiect of the Torchlight Honor Society is to encourage a high standing in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. QUILL AND SCROLL Pullman High School can be proud that it is a member ot another National Honor Society. This one, Quill and Scroll, is a National Journalistic Honor Society tor high schools. lts purpose is to create enthusiasm and interest in high school iournalism. Quill and Scroll proved itself a very active organization by publishing The Manuscript this year. r YJ' QD gt Sew THESPIANS FIRST ROW: Marien Glover, Floy Adams, Virginia Utlman, Mrs. Davidson- adviser. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Friel, Eleanor Prouty, Betty Webb, Helen Bendixen, Stuart Maxwell, Violet Ailor. THIRD ROW: Madge Marshall, Isabelle Hooper, Freda Jennings, Roberta Tucker, Sam Langmas, Bill Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Lowery, Wendell Klossner, Emmett Moore, Bob Knott, Wendell Barbee, Don Doyle. FIRST ROW: Gwyneth Butler, Shirley Martin, Virginia Utzman, Averil Perkins, Eloise Horn, Merle Fulton, Ray Wilson, Mrs. Davidson, adviser. SECOND ROW: Mary Landis, Lorraine Rima, Hope Hubbard, Dorothy Ford, Charlotte Friel, Betty Webb, Mary Ann Coroll, Madlyn Brewer, Floy Adams. THIRD ROW: Marien Glover, Beverly Barton, Freda Herman, Maxine Farr, Glena Robinson, Dawn Murray, Isabel Hooper, Leona Davis, Hope Holbrook, Susan Bachelder. FOURTH ROW: Eloise Larson, Ann McGlade, Eleanor Prouty, Helen Hood, Barbara Stephenson, Judy Ellctt, Donna Combes, Bob Knott, Don Doyle, Stuart Maxwell, Bonnie Lou Anderson, Joan Steiner. THESPIANS Thespian Troupe S92 ot Pullman High School was organ- ized in 1943. The group, when first started, included about nine members, now there are about thirty members. The aim of this society is to create o spirit of active and in- telligent interest in dramatics among the boys and girls ot high schools. The Thespian motto is Act well your part, there all honor Iies, DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club is a group of students who are inter- ested in any or every phase of dramatics. Besides giving several plays each year the group works on scenery, furni- ture, and stage equipment. The Drama Club is always willing to assist any organization sponsoring a play, uv 1-Q HI-Y FIRST ROW: Wendell Borbec, Bruce Chambers, Duane Wiggins, Stuart Maxwell, Bill Anderson, Bob Schoen, Mr, Carstens. SECOND ROW: Jim Dayton, Richard Morrison, Dan Boone, Tom Yoder, Jock Arnold, Kenneth Lowery, Keith Osborn. THIRD ROW: Virgil Dixon, Wendell Klossner, Fred Langmas, Bob Smowley, Don Carver, Emmett Moore, Jim Berger, ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB FIRST ROW: Maxine Blincow, Mayellcn Hatley, Guynethic Brown, Miss Koivisto, Mary Ann Carroll, Margaret Austin. SECOND ROW: Marian Wright, Modlyn Brewer, Down Murroy, Dorothy Johnson, Bonnie Wagner, Leona Davis. HI-Y The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.M.C,A. Boys that are chosen as members of the group are chosen on a basis of personality and character qualifications. Each year the club presents the La Verne Oison Cup to the most outstanding senior boy. Among the activities at the group are clean- ing the Red Cross rooms and waxing the Youth Center floor. The boys sponsor an annual semi- tormal dance. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Having been rather inactive in the past, the Home Ec. Club is getting oft to ci fresh start as a chapter in a newly organized na- tional society. They sponsored the year's March ot Dimes in the high school, gave a very successful banquet for the FFA. boys, and promise to become an increas- ingly proniinent organization. F.F.A. FIRST ROW: Bob Downen, Harry Peterson, John Brewer, Eugene Semingson, Oliver Kienholz, Mr. Carstens --adviser. SECOND ROW: Byron Cook, Harvey Vernier, Eldon Kienholz, Ward Stratton, Alvin Guske, Lyle Cook. THIRD ROW: Don Christian, Darrell Long, Seldon Warner. G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Wilma Berry, Marian Wright, Maxine Blincow, Mary Landis, Jean Vernier, Averil Perkins, Eloise Horn. SECOND ROW: Faye Heaton, Pauline Elster, Madlyn Brewer, Charlotte Friel, Lorraine Rima, Betty Lou Kitzmiller, Virginia Utzman, Helen Kamerrer, Miss Luntey. THIRD ROW: Zo Ann Hader, Hope Holbrook, Judy Ellett, Mary Brown, Patsy Evans, Marilyn Rowlan. F.F.A. The Pullman chapter of the F.F.A. began Li very active year with a highly successful car- nival in which the home room groups parti- cipated. Other F.F.A. activities include partici- pation in judging contests and livestock shows and an annual Parent and Son Banquet. Evelyn Weiber, Kay Emert, Mary Ann Howell, Anna Mac O'Dcy, G.A.A. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation is to create interest in sports among the girls ot Pullman High School. The group sponsors the intramural program played by the home rooms. kj i ' 4 iii iii- i Q' 4 ' K get A ' i i i nt i ii M M in TREBLE TRIAD LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Livingston, Laura Lee Thompson, Janis Johnson, Violet Ailor, Gloria Baldwin, Glena Robinson, Miss Just, Joydene Munden, Eleanor Prouty, Helen Bendixen, Ann McGlade, Mildred Ham, Beverly Barton. GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mayellan Hatley, Margaret Austin, Gwyneth Butler, Wilma Berry, Marian Wright, Eloise Horn, Lorna Rae Petersen, Jeannine Boone, Fayetta Moulton, June Martin, Joann Glover, Jean Vernier, Violet White, Margaret Helseth, Mary Ann Bahls, Miss Just.. SECOND ROW: Donna Walters, Merle Jeffries, Maxine Wise, Marianne Holen, Mary Lois Beard, Joydene Munden, Hope Hubbard, Coleen Miller, Vivian White, Dorothy Malmquist, Mildred Ham, Joyce Bashaw, Carol Davis, Betty Lou Kitzmiller, Glena Robinson. THIRD ROW: Pauline Elster, Arlene Kentoph, Faye Heaton, JoAnn Shafer, Laurel Lutz, Melodie Coy, Jaan Brown, Pat Evans, Judy Ellet, Joyce Duncan, Jean Gillespie, Betty Markley, Donna Haynes, Barbara Stephenson, Bernice Birkhoter, Helen Hood. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Sodortt, Susan Bachelder, Joan Steiner, Dorothy Johnson, Anna Mae O'Dey, ZoAnn Hader, Pat Nelson, Mary Anne Howell, Mary Stratton, Donna Combes, Eleanor Prouty, Janice Samuelson, Dorothy Ingham, Evelyn Wieber, Hope Holbrook, Carolyn Candee, Betty Lou Wicklitte. TREBLE TRIAD GIRLS' CHORUS The Treble Triad is composed at twelve girls with spe- The largest musical organization in Pullman High School cial musical talent under the direction of Miss Just. is the Girls' Chorus. MIXED ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Nancy Sodorif, JoAnn Shafer, Gloria Baldwin, Marianne Holen, Mary Ann Bahls, Margaret Helseth, Bernice Birkhafer, Janice Samuelson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Lowery, Wendell Klossner, Miss Just, Don Doyle, Loyd Petersen. DEBATE FIRST ROW: Marien Glover, Flay Adams, Louise Burke, Mrs. Davidson- adviser. SECOND ROW: Boyd Maxwell, Tom Yoder, Martin Redlich, Harvey Vernier. Mixed Ensemble A new musical organization is the Mixed Ensemble. This group worked in coopera- tion with the Girl's Chorus in giving concerts. Whenever it appeared the group proved very popular. It is hoped that this organi- zation will be continued, since it is the only one in which boys have a chance to show their musical ability other than in band. Debate Debate is another new organization of Pullman High School. Under the adviser- ship at Mrs. Davidson and Mr. Gross, this club, although small, accomplished a great deal. The students gained practical knowl- edge in reasoning, influencing people and public speaking. TWIRLERS AND YELL LEADERS FIRST ROW: Violet Ailor, Tom Boone, Virginia Green. SECOND ROW: Nora Sullivan, Mary Lois Beard, Bill Bradley, Jonis Johnson, Joyce Bashaw. BAND FlRST ROW: Jim Small, Ann McGlade, Roberta Tucker, Carolyn Candee, Eleanor Prouty. SECOND.ROW: Betty Webb, Bill Bradley, Fayetta Moulton, Cliff Zakarison, Delmer Olts, Tom Barker, Tom Blankenship, Gloria Baldwin, Wendell Barbee, Harold Nelson. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Glover, Shirley Martin, Paul Gass, Lee Fleischman, Bonnie Lou Anderson, Richard Webb, Joyce Dun- can, Lenna Deutsch, Jean Vernier, Margaret Helseth, Marilyn Rowlan, Bruce Chambers, Golden Cole, Glenn Paul, Arnold Paul. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Cleveland, Floy Adams, Dave Montgome'y, Dick Morrison, Duane Wiggins, Janet Brown, Jerry Blan- kenship, Grace Felts, Pat Evans, Sally Osborn, Jeannine Boone, Tom Boone, Twirlers The maiorettes and yell leaders show outstanding school spirit in backing their teams. Throughout the year they have worked hard and deserve much praise tor a iob well done. Band Pullman High School students can well be proud of their fine band. Since the Chong: in schedule at mid-year many new members have joined. This fact alone has improved the band a great deal. The band has played for all home games and pep rallies besides giving sev- eral concerts. THE LATE CHRI. TOPHER BEA The Cast Dr. Haggett .,..A.., .,,.,, S tuart Maxwell Ada Haggett A..,.. ,,,.A,. B etty Webb Susan Haggett ,,,A,, ,,,,.A C harlotte Friel Warren Creamer ,,,e ,,,e,,. S am Langmas Abby ...,..,.,Y,V,, ,,A.,...... F loy Adams Tallant .v,,,,,,,,, ., A...,.. Emmett Moore Mrs. Haggett ,,,7, ....,,..., M adge Marshall Rosen ...,,,a,a,,.A...A...... ......a,A. D on Doyle Davenport ,....,..,.,,,.,,,A,, uv' Production Staff FIRST ROW: Marien Glover, Isabel Hooper, Roberta Tucker. SECOND ROW: Virginia Green, Laura Lee, Freda Jennings, Mrs. Davidson. THIRD ROW: Wendell Klossner, Wendell Barbee, Kenneth Lowery. ..,,,,,s,..,,Bill Bradley THE PLAY On December 8 and 9, the Junior Class of Pullman High School presented the All-High Play The Late Christopher Bean , a comedy in three acts. The play was directed by Mrs. Davidson. The plot centers around the maid of a New England family who has in her possession some valuable paintings, their value unknown tw her. Five unscrupulous characters try to swin- dle her and get the paintings. In the end she realizes the financial, as well as the sentimen- tal, value of the paintings, outwits the others, and keeps the paintings tor herself. Mu 'ive P0 T ROAD 'i'--' .fi S, ,.,,. -x x '1 - Uri Sa..-ffkrt 'rg Pw,,i. f 1 'Auf ' UNMXN, The Cast George Preble ...... ...Loyd Petersen Dr. Spender ,,,., ....... M artin Redlich May Preble ,,,,,,,,..,,... .,....... M arien Glover Nurse Martin ....., .,...... L ois Briggs Wesley Cartwright ...,. ,,..,.. R odney Johnson The Girl ....,...... ..... V irginia Green Bill ..,.,,,...,.......... Celia ....,.,..,,,.,,,. Emily Madison ...... ,.v. Jeeby Cashier ....,, .......Sorn Langmas Patsy Livingston .......Floy Adams ......Betty Webb Matt ......,,,.,... Virgil Bemis... Jay .....,........,. Mrs. Canby .... Mrs. Cashier ............. ...... B arbaro Crabtree THE PLAY The Senior Class presented a plav, Post Road , a mystery comedy in two acts, on March 30 and 31 in the Franlg- lin School Auditorium. The scene is set in the living roorn ot Emily Madison's tourist home on the Boston Post Road. Under false pretenses a gang of kidnappers comes to the peace- ful household and causes considerable uneasiness. The kidnappers use the house for a hideout and everything plays into their hands until Emily becomes suspi' cious and with the aid of a washerwo- man brings about their capture by state patrolmen. .Boyd Maxwell .........Bob Knott Stuart Maxwell Helen Bendixen Production Staff FIRST ROW: Bettie Corstens, Rosemary Morgan, Louise Burke. SECOND ROW: Shirley Phelps, Lois Briggs, Mrs. Davidson. THIRD ROW: Pat Nelson, Helen Bendixen, Stuart Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Tom Yoder, Deon Hudson, Bill Anderson. . 1 Q.. 11 FOREGROUND: Loyd Petersen, First Lieutenant, Jim Smoll, Second Lieutenant, FIRST ROW: Dean Hudson, Bob Campbell, Paul Hooper, Lee Olson, Leslie Chisholm, Rodger Sayles, Sam Longmas, Dan Briggs, Dan Sloan, Arnold Bacon, Roy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Wesley Brown, Golden Cole, Merle Fulton, Richard Lewis, Loyd Harris, Clifford Oldham, Don Kulin, Jack Doyle, Jim Kettleson, Vincent Landis. THIRD ROW: Lee Klawitter, Dick Brown, Wendell Barbee, Don Christian, Richard Prouty, Joe Klowitter, First Sgt. Ken' neth Lowery. ilitilr The military organization, which was established two years ago, has done an admirable job of Teaching its members the fundamentals of military drill and discipline, Its member- ship is voluntary, and consists only of those boys who are really interested. As a result, the organization has been able to accomplish a great deal. .-.if , . This can't be the Seniors! All smiles. Guess who? What happened here? Sweet music. . Dr. Spender puts the pressure on. Annual of work? Come on boys! Thcf's what California does to you! Studious Bobbie. Post Road . . Over thc top. Thai's the spirit! . Younger days. -2,- 1 .A gf. 5 Lff' .5 'X' X f 5 5 ,QL f YR X f ' ff 1 . 'fffff' 17 f' gf . Q ,f 2 :pf M 2 K, f2,,Z,lQfff, 5553, ' A A fg- ,P ,, ,' ,3 X- ff- I , - 4' f 1, , 'ff --T Q fi' ff ',, f fgfWf,'f.4f pf , ,' Q w,,,-ff-f ' ffff ' ,V f 1 ' JI, M, f ' 'i'-'Z, f' 1 ,X ff 'K ASF' 6 ff 'I f N N H5 v I ,fa 'A ' ,'! 4 ,gif-J '16, ff ' Ov ' W Q-..x1,ffv-biitgfvx I 77 fr ,gif Qkifigfigl, in J, M -Lliiqejff 53 i , - Q X Yj,4g5.sX 51 - A fr A - V . ,gy X fra? Ji- l,Q1i'FT R fflxfxxx H' 41 ' U1 'XXUN Qxkf qv 1 V K xiXQXxXBQXNf' D 'f H MI X t AX mxxfqx ' ' fl 1 J A iy ' 'iv ,maj 0' x x', -- f jgzfff Xxx X -Xswuxxb 1 f fl J, ,Hp A AMX X X hx K Jill' 0 I. X N PN XX ' , ,ff 0 fl x ,LQQQZCVT Z' 9, O 9915124 Z7 f fo XXIH ' ' df 1 Au Q ,un Z H 0 Mff XX lf, I 1, N I I ow! Jlff, x U FlDlDll BNILIL A LINE: Hugh Allen, Bud Caine, Bob Knott, Dan Boone, Don Carver, Jim Berger, Bob Smowley. BACKFIELD: Bob Schoen, Davy Brown, Jim Dayton, Keith Osborn. 0 R TEAM This year the Pullman High School football team topped their record of recent years in winning seven of their nine tussles and placing third in the Bi-State League. The Blue and Gray gridsters placed three players, fullback and signal caller Jim Dayton, end Hugn Allen, and tackle Bud Caine on the Bi-State League team. Don Carver, the Greyhounds' pivot man, and speedy halfback Keith Osborn, placed on the second team and wingback Bob Schoen received honorable mention. CAPTAI Leading their teammates on the football field to seven victories was the accomplishment of Captain Jim Dayton and Co-captain Hugh Allen. Both Jim and Hugh received a first team position on the Bi-State League Squad. The captains showed calm- ness and smart thinking, and thereby helped the Hounds successfully out of numerous holes. JIM DAYTON HUGH ALLEN Couch Manila Um Zami Coach Bob Mattila led his charges on to better than average seasons during the i944 track and football seasons and the '44-'45 hoop session. In his third year as football coach and second in basketball, our coach did a fine job developing and encouraging a sense ot teamwork and good sportsmanship. The quality and spark ot his teams helped to set an all-time record for booster ticket sales in Pullman this year. . K -- V .Um , ' FIRST ROW: Duvc Armstrong, Kenneth Lowery, Stuart Maxwell, Dan Boone, Jim Berger, Richard Morrison, Lloyd Brenner, Tom Yoder, Bob Schocn, Jerry Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Don Doyle, Davy Brown, Louis Brannon, Bill Mizuki, Gordon Fletcher, Keith Osborn, Wendell Klossner. THIRD ROW: Don Carvcr, Bob Smcwley, Hugh Allen, Coach Mattila, Tom Blankenship, Jim Dayton, Bud Caine, Bob Knott, Fred Langmas. Grid Summary The Greyhounds clambered through their most successful football season in recent years last fall. Running through the nine game schedule, which was no cinch, the Blue and Grey banner-bearers won all but two of these. For two consecutive years, the Hounds have not allowed their opponents more than two touchdowns in a single game. This is a record to be proud of. The P.H.S. eleven opened its season by losing to the Bi-State Champions, the Clarkston Bantams, I3-7. The next four games were shut-outs with Pullman rolling over Dayton i9-O, Colfax l44O, our arch- rivals, the Moscow Bears, in the homecoming game 20-O, and again downing the Colfax Bulldogs 20-O. Then Potlatch went through the Greyhound meat grinder to the tune of a 50-6 defeat. The team received its only serious set-back of the season in its game with the Lewiston Bengals, which determined the chal- lenger of the Clarkston squad for the Bi-State title. The Greyhounds took on the Coeur d'Alene Vikings, North Idaho champs, in the big outside game. The P.H.S. boys upset their new opponents on the Viking field in this game 6-O. Winding up the session, the Blue and Grey gridsters racked up a 34-O triumph over the Pomeroy Pirates. FOOTBALL SUMMARY SCORES Pullman 7 ...... Clarkston l3 Pullman I9 ..... ,Y,, D ayton O Pullman l4 ..A,. .... C olfax O Pullman 20 v...Y ...,, M oscow O Pullman 50 ..... ..,.. P otlatch 6 Pullman O ...Yv ....,v,.... L ewiston l3 Pullman 6 ..... Coeur d'Alene O Pullman 20 ,.... ..... C olfax O Pullman 34 .,Y,. ,,,.. P omeroy O l7O 32 SCORERS TD PAT TD PAT TP Keith Osborn .,.. ,,,..... 0 Bud Caine v.... .,,Y.. l 0 6 Jim Dayton .,...... O Stuart Maxwell ..,,,, ,,,,, . l O 6 Hugh Allen ..,,, ,A,..... l 5 Bob Bashaw .... ...... O l l Dan Carver ,, , ,,u..... O Dave Brown O l l Gordon Fletcher ,,,,,.. O Bob Schoen .,,. ..,,. , O l l Bob Smawley .. ....,.. . 0 FOOTBALL MANAGERS Bruce Chambers, Jack Arnold, Emmett Moore The P.H.S. grid machine was aided on its road to glory by gers, Jack Arnold, Bruce Chambers and ior managers. These taking care of the buting it. They were three efficient mano- senior manager and Emmett Moore, jun- boys had no easy job equipment and distri- always on the job be- fore the games to prepare the field, and dur' ing the games with the tape and water buckets. IIIEEIIIII llllllll HUGH ALLEN-End-This was Hugh's first year at end, where he switched from his former tackle post, and he did a grand iob in winning an All-Bi-State League post at that position. He was the best place-kicker in the league, kicking I5 out of 22 points after touchdown. BOB SMAWLEY-End-Bob took over the end position opposite that of Hugh and stood out with his charging speed which broke up many Opposing plays before they could start. He'll be back in the end slot next year and will be a formidable obstacle to P.H.S. opponents. BUD CAINE-Tackle-Bud was back again with his 210 pounds at tackle booming through the opposing line. He repeated his earning of a first string tackle position on the All-Bi-State League team this year. BOB KNOTT-Tackle-A sub last year, Woody earned himself a spot on the starting Grey- hound line this year. His weight formed a bulwark for the generally light, but speedy, P.H.5. line. LOUIS BRANNON-Tackle-Louis was another bulwork in the Greyhound line and he'll be back next year to give experience to the tackle spot which will be vacated by Bud and Woody. TOM BLANKENSHIP-Guard-A newcomer to the guard post, Tom proved what a good mix- ture of bulk and speed can do in breaking up opposing plays. He'll be a nightmare to other guards in the region next year. DICK MORRISON-Guard-Another of the Hound sophomore guards, Dick used his weight to good advantage in keeping our adversaries out of the P.H.S. backfield. JIM BERGER-Guard-The third of the sophomore guards who alternated in the starting guard spot, Jim was light but fast. He will help make the grid picture at guard look good next year. DAN BOONE-Guard-Dan switched with the three sophomores at guard and saw plenty of action whether he was a starter or a sub. His swiftness hampered opponents' ball carriers. DON CARVER-Center-One of the iuniors to win a second string post on the All-Bi-State League football, Don, who played almost the entire 60 minutes in several games, stood out at center in his first year on the first team. JIM DAYTON-Back-Jim has been the P.H.S. backfield foursome for three years in a row, calling the signals and piling up large gains and many points. He won a first team position on the All-Bi-State League grid team during both his junior and senior years. llfllililrlllll FIRST ROW: Jim Dayton, Lloyd Brenner, Don Carver, Bob Smawley, Richard Morrison. SECOND ROW: Coach Mattila, Bruce Chambers, Virgil Dixon, Keith Osborn, Frank Jacobs. EASON'S ROUNDUP The Greyhound cagers wound up the i944-45 basketball season with a record of l l wins and an identical number of defeats. Bob Mattila's hoop five was again handicapped by its height deficiency, but the sharp-shooting ability of its members made up for it. After an absence of one year from the County Tournament, the Hounds regained their right to a spot in this tourney. The winning of two out of three games in the county tourney earned the Hounds a place in the District meet. They were dropped in the first game by the District Champs, the Walla Walla Blue Devils. The starting lineup was made up of tour juniors and one senior throughout the year, with senior, Bob Foster, and junior, Virgil Dixon as top substitutes. Next year the squad should have experience despite the tact that it will be minus highs scoring Keith Osborn, and Bob Schoen, who would undoubtedly be a first-stringer next year. Jim Dayton KeiTb Osborn Lloyd Brenner Virgil Dixon Bruce Chambers Bob Schoen Don Corver Bob Foster Bob Smcwley GE CEIEIRS UD IQNIEII32 JIM DAYTON-For the third straight year Jim was a first stringer, and among the top three scorers of the P.H.S. cagers. This year he was a consistent scorer throughout the season and proved a valuable asset with his lO8 point total. KEITH OSBORN-Keith topped all individual scoring totals in recent years at Pullman as he piled in a grand 22 game total of 226 points, Although he was only a junior, because 0? his leaving after the hoop season fbr Corvallis, Ore., next year's team will be minus a star scorer. LLOYD BRENNER-Squeezing in for second place on the scoring list after a slow start Lloyd finished the year with l24 counters. He'll be back to roll in more for the Greyhounds of '45-'46, DON CARVER-Playing along side Lloyd Brenner at a forward post, Don's height helped the Hound's below-average-height team to l l triumphs. Don sank 36 goals from the floor and I4 free shots for 86 points. He'll be on hand next year. BOB SMAWLEY-The fifth of the Blue and Gray first five, Bob used his 6 feet to gooa advantage in snagging rebounds. He completed the schedule with an identical field goal and free throw total as Don Carver for 86 points. The center slot will again be open to him next year. BOB FOSTER-Until he left with his 6 feet for the Navy in midseason, Bob shared c starting position with the regular five. He was tops in taking the ball off the backboard and added l8 points to the Greyhound total. VIRGIL DIXON-- Slick was number l substitute of P.H.S. this season. He played almost as much as the first team and dropped in 39 points for the season. Next year he will undoubt- edly earn a place on the starting team. BOB SCHOEN-Bob, although out two weeks in the middle of the season, came back ir. the late games and in the tournament tilts in which he was used as a sub considerably. His being in Pullman next season is questionable. BRUCE CHAMBERS-Bruce, all 5 feet, 4 inches of him, did a splendid ball-handling job when he was used regularly as a substitute all season. Besides being a first string sub he played an important role on the B squad. Pullman 33 , Pullman 23 ,,,, , Pullman 44 ,,,, Pullman 28 , Pullman 4l Pullman 35 , , Pullman 36 , , Pullman 252 Pullman 20 ,,,, , Pullman 20 Pullman l3 Pullman 38 Pullman 49 Keith Osborn Llayd Brenner .lim Dayton ..,. Don Carver . Bob Smawley Virgil Dixon , ,, Bob Faster ,, Bob Schaen ,,,, Bruce Chambers Harvey Barton , Al l-latley ,,,,, Bud Caine .t,, SEASON,S RESULTS Moscow Pine City Moscow , Endicott ,,Winona , Potlatch LaCrosse Potlatch St. John ,Colfax Pine City Endicott , . Winona ,,,,,,.. ,... ..,,,,,, Pullman Pullman Pullman Pullman Pullman Pullman Pullman Pullman Pullman LaCrosse ,, St. John Colfax Lewiston Lewiston County Tournament ., ,..,...Tekoa District T INDIVIDUAL SCORING F G F.T Pine City , Rosalia ournament Walla Walla F. 26 33 30 18 38 9 2 5 O l O O ,A .226 .233 ,..5l ,47 I-so 21 H44 ,..l5 .,,..,5O T.P. 225 l24 IOS 86 86 39 I3 '3 'U 'I l FIRST ROW: Richard Webb, Harvey Barton, Dan Boone, Boyd Maxwell, Duane Wiggins, Bill Johnson. SECOND ROW: Tom Boone, Al Hatley, Jerry Blankenship, Jack Arnold, Paul Goss, Frank Jacobs. B SQUAD This year's B Squad played an abbreviated season of only eight games, but nevertheless. turned in four victories. They licked the B teams from Potlatch and Lewiston, each twice, and dropped two decisions each to the Colfax Bullpups, and the Moscow Cubs. A little more ex- perience and our B Squad would have been tops. Freshman, Al Hatley, high scorer, and the Sophomores on the squad showed that they can 'rake their places on A Squad subs or on an improved B Squad next year. MANAGERS TOM BOONE, RICHARD MORRISON Basketball Managers The boys who have the trying iob of keeping the suits straight, the floor clean, and the score books straight, but who get little glory, did a commendable job this year. Richard Morrison was senior manager, and Tom Boone and Franklin Jacobs were the iunior managers. i ii AK in T Q Ci, FIRST ROW: Harvey Barton, Tom Boone, Jim Berger, Tom Blankenship, Kenneth Purnell, Merlin McCroskey. SECOND ROW: Dan Briggs, Merle Fulton, Don Christian, Glenn Paul, Virgil Dixon, Coach Mattila. THIRD ROW: Emmett Moore, Jim Dayton, Fred Langmas, Mark Kimball, Larry Lee, Don Doyle, Jerry Blankenship. FOURTH ROW: AI Hatley, Tom Yoder, Bud Caine, Lee Klawitter, Martin Redlich, Dave Montgomery. 1945 TRACK TEAM In the coming i945 track season the prospects are comprised mostly of a rollicking bunch of under' classmeng since only three senior Iettermrn were on hand this year. They are: Tom Yoder, Bud Caine and Jim Dayton, all-around utility men. This year, Puliman's outlook is strong for the weight events, hurdles, and the middle distance run- ning. This year's Greyhounds are thought to be weak in respect to the dashes, pole vault, and javeline, because experience needed in these events is lacking. Pullman just could not seem to get their share ot the tirsts in the initial track meet at Moscow, as they garnered 25 points for third place. Colfax with 79 V2 points, and Moscow with 46V2 points, were first and second, respectively. Yoder, Dayton, Caine, and Lebold, were Pullman harriers that placed in this meet. The team is expected to show great improvement in preparation for the Bi-State and County meets. TRACK MANAGERS The responsibility of handling all track equipment and uniforms rests on the track managers. Helping the officials and the coach keep records of the events is another duty of the managers. This year, Rodger Sayles was track custodian during sixth period, and Jerry Simpson was the manager after school. ' Thanks a lot fellows, we know you worked hard. Managers Rodger Sayles, Jerry Simpson I944 Track Summary Now we come to Coach Mattila's pride and ioy, track, year after year he turns out new potential champions. ' In IQ44, the Greyhounds bounced into action as they swept over Moscow 62 to 60 in a very close dual meet. Pullman snatched most of the field events, while Moscow took most of the running contests. Pullman harriers won third place in the annual Bi State meet, and were edged out by U6 point in a close race for second place with Moscow. Some of the outstanding Greyhound thinclads in this meet were: Shrope who won the pole vault, Caine who took the shotput, and Jacobson who won the 880 yard run. Norman Vincent tied for second on the pole vault. Shrope placed second in the iavelin. Luher took third in the low hurdles and Yoder sliced in for third in the 440. ln the discus, Dayton took second, and Luher grabbed third. Keith Osborn tied for third in the pole vault. Stan Jacobson, Bud Caine, and Jack Luher were the Pullman thinclads who emerged victorious in the district, but they failed to place in the state. '-'H '-1531 , E ,MHA :a , THU T' Qs- 051335 sv' 5 -,' j if,i3wS'F T l l., 4 W AJ' 1. They didn't win. 4. Time out 6. More Booster Spirit. 2. Hard working 1?r managers. 5. Mr. Elias. 7. Don't they look good, though? 3. Make il! 8. This was ci SUCCESSFUL rally. ahaqae M: , X. A 13 .,,1l ' .5,,mr,, m1qf'H'11l-4. WUJFT1 , :INN x f fygfyyhywwkx 19 Wil I blxyhlfliglffl 12,1 ,Q 2 L,-,WM , lf! X 'af ,Ego f71':z,:Ev: Wlsfx M! ink NVMW I mij Zjiia 'jaw,lI1'llMyrY11g1xQ,'f,fx'gM..,gw 4 , ' ff Z X X Wm' 'W 'i 4:'f ffl' ' :'+' V 442 ,mwjffi ff M ,Mi 5,M1Mu! W,d',7'ra1IWM5 L 'ZXQ 1 nfWg' ZQ' f , 744 qu g4g' , 5.zwj lg 'I ,KTM il M W 4W '3 wJ1fr5'Wf W 'Shi 'WJRW' 52113 w 11 rm f W' f www WN W we lx f ff 'f 1' fl w ' + V .IM-'11 1 www W' Ilalffw f J W ff W' Wffw 1 1 NA 'f13PA V! A 4' i 2fq'i3 1 Y in 5 X N EMMWJMM Mwwwwwp , Llxujnwb W 5'W 'M 'f W'f .vf'+,?1 fu x.-f,,, JW W fi fl u gg ,MQ uf- f,?? ' CX! ,-!,l,IWi ifw PW VI , mqw f ff fz7m.u1,1g1u,, Ml, X Ill1llIlQI7I,l'u1 fIjl':4l'liml ' nf r ww 'lll lIK.5 0' f' wk vw X 1 f K J- s. me La Verne Qlson Lee Wilson ,,..,, ,,,,,, Paul Coie ............,. Kenneth McCloskey ..,,.,.. John Bohler .,...,,,,,,, Paul Cole .....,..,..,.. Knoble Williams ...... Ramsey Schlademan Wallace Tu rne r. 1925 1920 1923 1930 1931 1932 1933 Paul Slusser .....A, Robert Hoffman .... Richard Johnson .... J ack Schafer ...,,, George Abe ....AA, Ve rn H oope r ,.,,,, .... Cup Philip Culbertson ...,.,...,, 1944 1934 1933 1936 1938 1940 1942 1943 The LaVerne Olson Hi-Y Club was organized in 1923. Vvllffll, after a short illness, LaVerne died, the Hi-Y presented a cup to the high school in his memory. This cup is awarded to a senior boy who, in the eyes of a selecting committee, has most nearly fol- lowed the pattern of LaVerne's life, which was filled with the ideal qualities of character. LaVerne Olson will long be remem- bered by the members of Pullman High School, and they will use his life as a pattern and a goal. QE LASS WIIILIL The members of Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five, hereby possessions to the following: LOYD PETERSEN wills the Girls' Fed. case to another bunch of good liars RODNEY JOHNSON wills his athletic ability to Keith Osborn. PAT LIVINGSTON leaves the school broke. TOM YODER wills his vocabulary back to where it belongs-the dictionary. BOB FOSTER leaves before the year is over. MARTIN REDLICH finally leaves the Annual business to the next year's staff. LILLIAN HASEGAWA leaves her name to anyone who thinks that they can MAYELLEN HATLEY wills one of her pink ribbors to Louie Brannon. BUD CAINE wills his physique to Charles Atlas. HANKIE ALLERT wills her dislocated back to anyone that can vouch to p Dr. Archer. BILL BRADLEY wills his baton act to Gypsy Rose Lee. LOIS BRIGGS leaves the next years' Annual staff with a slightly deflate BETTY GLADISH leaves the office to anyone with a strong constitution. LAURA LEE THOMPSON wills Bob's truck back to the farm. BILL VAN VYNCK lust leaves the school. HARVEY VERNIER wills his ability to draw to someone who could use it- BILL ALEXANDER wills his slot machine urge to Louie Brannon. BETTIE CARSTENS wills her swivel hips to Mardelle Davis. RUTH WICKLIFFE wills Bill Cameron to an innocent Sophomore. BOB KNOTT wills his driving ability to Tom Boone. VIOLET WHITE wills her happy disposition to Art Russell. HUGH ALLEN wills his dancing ability to John Brewer. BILL ANDERSON wills his report cards to Al Stewart. WILMA APPEL wills Ruth Ann and Kirk to some other maternal soul. HELEN BENDIXEN wills the Hi Times to anybody willing to tackle Mr. Stof BERNICE BIRKHOFFER wills her diamond ring to Goose Taylor, his is slig GENE BRIGGS wills his ability to get along with people to Bernard Jeff BOB DOWNEN leaves the halls empty. BOBBIE CRABTREE wills her Grandma role back to Lois Briggs. GORDON FLETCHER wills his college gal to Richard Prouty. GUYNETHIA BROWN wills her cooking ability to the advancement of th LOUISE BURKE wills her history D.A.R. award to Dan Boone. BOB TAYLOR wills his curly hair to Mole Brenner. BETTY LOU WICKLIFFE wills Lloyd to the dwindling male population of NORMA CHRISTENSEN wills her first period tardy cases to Don Doyle. NEAL CORRIN wills his Physic grades to Mary Lois Beard. JIM DAYTON leaves his week-end Alpine journeys for a life of luxury FRED LANGMAS wills his lead-head to the government for melting bulle will their most treasured IlawyersI. pronounce it the first try. ut up a good fight with d fund. Mr. Gladish. fel at his weak moments. htly worn out. ries. e Home Ec. dept. P.H.S. -mainly the Navy. TS. Hugh Allen Y,,,, Hank Allert .,,A,,, Bill Anderson .A.. Wilma Appel ,,AA, Bob Knott ....A.. Tom Yoder ,.... Bob Foster ....,...,.,, Merlin McCrosky ...,,. Shirley Owen ...,, Bill Bradley 7,,,, Bud Caine ......,.,,.,,. Helen Bendixen ,,,,,, Barbara Crabtree .... Shirley Phelps ....p..,, Betty Lou Wicklitte .. Robert Downen ...... Jim Dayton Y,.,,,,,,,,.,, Laura Lee Thompson Wa rd Stratton ..........,, ,v,,,Vv Rosemary Morgan .. Gordon Fletcher ...... Fred Langmas ..,.,,,, Ruth Wicklitte .,..,..o Bernice Birkhofter ,, Gene Briggs .....,.Y.. Mayellen Hatley ,..... Louise Burke ....,s, Bob Taylor ,,......V... Norma Christensen ,, Neal Corrin ..,.,,.... Loyd Petersen ........ Rodney Johnson ..,s Harvey Vernier ,,A,,, Pat Livingston ,,,,, Barbara Bristol ..,.s. Betty Gladish ,,,,, Marien Glover ,,..,, Guynethia Brown .... Eloise Larson ..... Patty Nelson s,s,,,, IPIRCDIPIHIEC NOW Football Player ,,s, Hankie s,s,,s,s, Sports Editor ,,,s,, Apple Juice ....t,. Woody'f N...,...se.Q. Public Speaking ,...,,, Foster .,.,...,.......,..... 11-jugn ---H Goose Twirling .,ss Killer Hi Times ,..,.. Crabby .,.., Sweet ,s,s Nuts Slim .,,, Smiley Griffin ....,,, F.F.A. Rosey ...s. HIXAUQSH ---nn--H Lead-Head ..... Wicky ,,,,s,s,, Engaged .,,,,, Quiet ...,..., Cooking .,s,,s,s.,s Good Grade u...., Army ..,....,,...,,. Windiness ....,,,,,s,,, No Bell Awards Robbin' the Cradle Tall Blonde ..,............ Ca rtoons .v...s Chuck ......,.,A Lily wimew' .s,, Ottice ...,..,....,.,... Food Chairman ,s,,,. Homer ,.L,,, . ..s, J, Honor Roll ....,.. Navy Gob sss,,, 15 YEARS HENCE Cookie Pusher End ot Kleenex Shortage Guardian ot the Water Bucket Vinegar Petrified Hog Caller Slower Bottleneck Little Geese Dizzy Humane Society Depression Sweetie Pie , sssA,....,ss. Bitter Crazy Power's Model Pepsodent Model . . , Grietin ln the Pink Dixie Cups Old Gold Wacky Engaged Leader of the Salvation Army Burned Makin' the Grade Boy Scouts-Troop T79 Still Blowin' ,,,,,,,u......Nobel Award Rockin' the Cradle Airplane Pilot Esquire Employee Chuck-a-Luck Major Ottice Still Eatin' Home4'ri Sweet Homeiri Pay Roll Goblets 7fdandn4Zn z4Qdu I DUN CAN,S GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery I24 Main Street PHONE 1273 MEET YOUR FRIENDS Fonkis 54: to 31.00 Store G d THE SHOE BOX' WOOD CLOGS CASUALS . PARTY SANDA Shoes he Hosiery A A Purses 'I'I LS we SKILLFULLY I coMPouND YouR PRESCRIPTIONS As Your Doctor Wishes HIGHEST QUALITY-PRICED RIGHT I White Drug Store Phone 2301 Pullman, Washington M I L K I NATURE'S BEST FOOD THE MILK HOUSE Best by Test t ROHHICK DRY CLEANERS for ,E Prompt and Efficient A Swift I BRADLEY'S THE Shoe Repair Shoe Shine CLEANING, PRESSING Shine Kits Und Laces TAILORING SERVICE O Phone 6131 Shoe Repalr 809 Kamiaken Street The Comer Drug fno. Where you meet your friends ond woit for The bus 135 Main Street Ph 1116 N EILL PQTLATCH YARDS FURNITURE STORE Inc. 212 Main Street P ll W h' PHONE 1114 h Material YR WR RR Our Best Wishes and to the Closs of '45 Fuel WASHINGTON HOTEL 2 Diamond Cab Co. if d DIAL 1214. X Prompt, Courteous Service X I 108 h ton I Pullman's Modern Department Store I Zilffff ORIENTAL CAFE Fountain Service MerchanT's Lunch Chinese and American Dishes RAYMOND FLORISTS Flowers by Wire 5 , Ouvw M O W, , Q. rg 2751. .x-3 S' . '-- 2 5 J.. ,J f 'ij 2 Ki , 5' f n w' 0441, T ' Si X m.uuwA L, 102 Main St. Dial 851 LANE'S-A Sz K Freshest Green Goods QUALITY MEATS FINER GROCERIES 123 Main ePhone 1207 LEE ALLEN'S HARDWARE Phone 1163 Thank you for your pat- ronage during the last school year. While our goods are short, we appreciate that your patience is long. MILLERQS JEWELRY 1 i St0ne's Shell Service PULLMAN BAKERY compiefe Lubrication service We specaqiaze in Grand ond Olson Grond ond Moin BIRTHDAY CAKES and , FANCY PASTRIES B 8z H Furniture Stores All Our Breods ond Rolls Are Walter J. Berger Maurice E. Higgins Fresh With the Sun M , Id . P II , W . I mow G U man n PULLMAN BAKERY X Phone 245i Phone 952i l ,S S Ii l FCUNTAIN SERVICE l l FountaineCandy-eLunches i Meet Your Friends of l The SMOKE HOUSE Phone ROSSER Sz SUTTON MAXWELL MEATS Office end School Always A Better Piece of Meat l Equipment l 211 West Yakima Avenue Phone 1159 Yakima, Washington 909 Grand Sffeet CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS! MIKE'S MUSIC SERVICE Everything for the Band and Orchestra N' A' Mlchoelson 644 Main Street 319 Main Street Lewisfgnl Idqhg Phone 1140 rom a Friend: , , , Schoen s Jewelry Store Industrlal Chemlcal ,,U,,m,,n, W,,S,,,ng,on Laboratories , Sanitary Supplies Fred A. Keller 1015 N. Fourteenth St. INSURANCE Omaha, Nebraska Telephone 2142 F B 1 - I 3 Arnold s City Club L N L T A R I D 113-115 Main Street Pullman, Washington S N Try our Ham, Rom, Sheep or Mutton, I Bull, Beet or Bear A ALLISON 'S 10c STORE 5c- 'I 0cwS'l .00 Variety Merchandise Pullman, Washington I 'I N EILUS FLOWER SHOP Flowers, Candy, Gifts 58 Years Of faithful service to Pullman Many of Pullman High School's graduates our valued customers. Together we have prospered. lfl WE INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH The First National Bank Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere of Pullman ' Owned and Managed by Pullman People I2O Main Street Since I92O Since 1887 I lI YT' W 777777 W YT, WTYYW I WT' 7777 T W I I Beauty Bar Men's Bar Prescriptions ly Greeting Cards Vitamins OI I I I 0 0 O Higgins Drug Store X The Store ot Personal Service PHONE 'IIS9 WALGREEN PRODUCTS :H , L Pullman's Exclusive lVlEN'S STORE Arrow Shirts and Ties T Suits by Michaels, Stern 1' Jarman and Florsheim Shoes McGregor Sportswear ' Hickok, Pioneer and Swank Accessories. Emerson Sz Kimzey THE STYLE CENTER Phone 3311 AS THEY BECOME AVAILABLE: Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Films and Phonograph Records WATT'S PHARMACY Insurance Since 1886 DOWN EN 81 DOWNEN Pullman, Washington DAN DON Brown XL Holter Chevrolet Company Main and Grand Chevrolet and Olds Sales and Service DUNCAN ELECTRIC Your future home ot all household electrical appliances: Radios, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers, Etc. Radio, Washing Machine, Motor and Appliance Repair 918 Grand Street Phone 6281 VAcross from Cordova! F. A. HODGES INSURANCE 713 Grand St. Phone 2801 A. C. BRENNER INSURANCE AGENCY 808 Grand Street Phone 1 165 TOWER BARBERS We sincerely appreciate the help given us by the business and professional men downtown through their advertising. The 1945 KAMIAKIN Staff . E Q f 5 5 S E 3 F 4 5 4 ! I F I Z ! 5 4 ! s 5 i 4 I 2 S 3 E S 5 5 5 5 F r? L E E aK5 7E5tCJ52.4'?EaTJ?f-'.fEEZzL Lif:G.i'v. 77JEEEF1?.'5i-lsL54'3i?:Z . JE53?K'?-,ZEZE-iE7f,?' C. -'rv J., . 3 - f Y.-f '5?Ji5.iS1n4'i