Pullman High School - Kamiakin Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

,J.,C4: 6 J- 'flff '.'-'J' A' L,fJ,44fvr4,4A A 14 Rf LM' wrf WL7 www 1 1 'x E , 'L , . I f' NF! N ' F ' MW! L f gs X K ' I 1? if ' . , 35, K L 5 U A I V ,A ffm .I N , , ,V X. -N .X I Y. -an Lf xc , ,S CL N 35 Lk yi, N I fi ' sz S Q I f 4- ab Q 2 A .X A ,NJ in 'Mfrs'-' s v fx CW 'A ' W tiki A . N -::, 'Wise' I iv' A 33, ix Q1 X 1 if , if J f 5' ,Q SL-GU-QJQ wr NV , 5M7i' .if noi M 6442 Q ,' J !j.f43 4H!i'v if f ' fL',?'j A J . fv ' 1 .. 0 ,Vlu,,.f-f J , ly 'I V,,' Atal, . i X 'V by . WLM A ,,,. xl: his T 'X! ful X SX- NJ1, fdgffzif JF- Wy' , Q K P x R X V n M I 2 r? I I V 02 K' 549 X ,. ' Y , N Zigi? N N ffl? QQ! 4, ,. A f X3 .J E - , Q 3 J J' , -g L 'f ,,L,f5,,w . L F V -A Q ,,q .,, MQW Yiwff jg gm wwf 51 k 1 My 5 '95 f-Om AW ff,-M.,,f6 mfg, 541253 Alai 0, if W fl H 8 pb X45 'xi . , Ev -cis Ml Qi-fQQ1Eq.Bx. N1 ly ' fl TQ, Six if Wifi' YWifR?k fi QW V V if -R' u E SAK 9 x c 'xx KAMIAKEN was ik 1946 , Published By A 1 Q 4 N A .Flssooiateol Students , u A xg 'Ng -f K Qs' I lj .Q Cf . Q Pullman I-hgh School -Lil 51 5 ' V -68:5 Pullmon, Washington Q, El gg, bv A fy Q lg T I Bi go - - - ' 5 1 , lg ,T . wx 2 fi Avi- all CN is Q-- :L . on .l- -X-x X N 2 ' xl , Q, . 3 V3 I 3 ' wx ' .NP 2 1 ' ,3 nf K v s tif? titstff Dedication The student government of Pullmctn High School is one ot thenout stonding ossets ofthe school. Without such on orgonizotion of the students, this cunnuol would probobly never have been successfully creoted in 1940, becouse the school wos smoll ond wos publishing o school poper. For the development of this student government, ond for the mony benefits the students receive from it, we ore greatly indebted to one mon, Mr. Glddish. We wish to dedicote this seventh volume of the Komioken to our prin- cipol, Mr. Glodish, for the sound guidonce ond generous ossistonce he hos given our student government. Quanta ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES ' SPORTS X TUNCLASSIFIED X A .C X WWQZQ MW, 'QW WWQQZZ f WWW ix---if anion S1 11 S ,w ?.vB' 9 Y Q W WELJZQ? , g. :gb v. 5:2 ' -1-...- LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles A. McGlade, Superintendent, Frank Fulkerth, Clerk, R. D- Tucker, Chairman, Herman J. Deutsch, Lindsey Staley, Charles S. Halton, Ralph Gillespie. ,X The School Board The school board is launching a program of expansion. They plan to build a new auditorium, library, offices and class rooms, anal possibly a anew gym to complete the high school plant. Another item which concerns the high school is the purchase of S7000 worth of equipment tor the shops and science department. These improvements have been proposed before, but have been delayed by the war. When we realize that the administration of this program is only one of the duties of the school board we begin to appreciate the magnitude of the work they do so capably. uperintendent peaks With the closing of the school year of i945-46, another chapter is written in the history of Pullman High. In spite of unsettled conditions throughout the nation and the world, it has been a good year. Gains have been made all along the line-in increased knowledge, in stronger bodies and better health, in improved habits of work and study, in deeper appreciations of beauty and worth, in clearer concepts of democracy and additional practice in it, in successful participation in activities of every type, in having fun together. Charles A. McGlade Principal peaks Nature has given each one'of us some kind of power to take frorn our environment the qualities that enable us to range from benefactors on the one hand, to liabilities on the other. There is no guarantee that anyone will be better fitted to live harmoniously and beneficially because he has gone to school here. One only has the opportunity. He may accept its challenge, or he may reject it. OSCAR E. GLADISH Good wishes to all. Such is the high school-the peculiarly American in- stitution, open and free to all. Such especially is the Pull- man High School, where student and faculty control blend in a harmonious and efficient whole. CHARLES A. MCGLADE Oscar E. Gladish BETTY LUNTEY Physical Educalion Q I .C I - S JEAN MacGREGOR Home Economics I -'f' K ROBERT MATTILA Coach, Manual Arts GLADYS BRAINARD English, Dramatics MARGARET SCHULTZ Mathematics M. JOY BELL English, Latin, L'brary AMAN DA J UST Music Science - ANNE CORCORAN Commercial I I newly F. J. FRENCH English, History, Foreign Languages HELMI KOIVISTO ' Home Economics F. L. BARBEE locational Agriculture X I ANA L. CLEVELAND Instrumental Music C. W. PIERSON Physical Education VIVIAN K. GRIFFIN , rr i A wma., - 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 I. And how are you? 4. Hungry? 7. Ohhhh! 2. Come cmd get it. 5. P.H.S. Beauty 8.Nonchc1Iont! 3. Queenie! 6. That glinting eye! 9. Char ond Uncle - I SS'- 0' X 5? YM Q , ff ji K xx Q, E gy W JACK ARNOLD JAMES SMALL President, First Semester President, Second Semester Senior Class Cfiicers BOB SMAWLEY ELDON KIENHOLZ Vice-President, First Semester Vice-President, Second Semester Treasurer, First Semester GLENA ROBINSON RALPH JOHNSON BETTY SHIELDS Secretary, First Semester Treasurer, Second Semester Secretary, Second Semester Class of X46 FLOY ADAMS Majors: English, Commercial. Student Control 35 Fcrum 1, 4-Vice-President 45 Mixed Chorrs 1, 25 Girl's Fed Cabinet 45 Pep Club 45 Band 1, Z, 35 Drama Club 1, 2, 3-President Z5 Thespians 2, 3, 4- President 45 Kam'aken Staff 45 Debate 35 Class Secretary Z5 Torchlight 2, 35 The Whole Town's Talking 25 The Late Christopher Bean 35 Post Road 35 Don't Take My Penny 45 Brother Goose 45 Youth Center Council 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. VIOLET AILOR Maiors: English, Commercial. Treble Triad 2, 3, 45 Thespians Z, 3, 4- Presldent 45 Pep Club 4-Co-Captain 4- Secretary 45 Girl's Fed Cabinet 45 Yell Queen 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Girl's Chorus 25 Drama Club Z5 The Whole Town's Talking 25 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 45 Athletic Council 3-Secretary 3. BONNIE LOU ANDERSON Majors: Social Sciences, English. Forum 4--Vice-President 45 Pep Club 4-Treasurer 45 Girl's Fed Cabinet 45 M'xed Chorus l, 25 Drama Club 35 Hi Times 1, 3, 45 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 45 Class Secre- tary 35 Thespians 4. CURTIS AN DERSON Majors: Social Sciences, English. Military 1. JACK ARNOLD Majors: Social Sciences, English. Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Student Control Z, 45 Student Activity Busi- ness Manager 45 Athletic Council 35 Fire Patrol 35 Foot- ball 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Torchlight 35 Class President 45 Production Staff Don't Toke My Penny 4. KEN N ETH BEALS Majors: Social Sciences, English, Manual Training. LLOYD BRENN ER Majors: English, Social Sciences, Mathematics. Torchlight 25 Student Control 35 Forum 35 Class President 25 Athletic Council 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 1. JOHN BREWER Majors: English, Agriculture, Social Sciences. Fire Patrol 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 3, 45 Military 1, Z. LOUIS BROEMELING Majors: English, Social Sciences. Entered from Uniontown, Washington, 1944. Drama Club 3. V LUCY BROEMELING Majors: English, Social Sciences, Commercial. Entered from Uniontown, Washington, 1944. Hi Times 35 Drama Club 4. MARY ANNE CARROLL Major: English: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3. DON CARVER Maiors: English, Social Sciences. P.H.S.S.A. President 4, Councilman Number One 3, Forum President 2, Letter Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class President l, 3. NEAL CORRIN Majors: English, Social Sciences. MARDELLE DAVIS Maiors: English, Home Economics. Entered from Palouse, 1943. Fire Patrol 3, Home Economics Club 2- President 2, Pep Club 4, Kamiaken Staff 4. VIRGIL DIXON Maiors: Mathematics, Social Sciences, English. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, Athletic Council 4, Forum I, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, DON DOYLE Majors: Social Sciences, English, Science. Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi Times 2, 3, 4-Staff 3, 4, Kamiaken Staff 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Mixed Ensemble 4, Letter Club 4, Class Officer 2, Drama Club 3, The Late Christopher Bean 3, Don't Take My Penny 4, Thespians 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Forum 2, 3-President 3. GENEVIEVE DRAPER Majors: Social Sciences, English. I Re-entered from North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arl- zona 3. WENDELL GLADISH Maiors: English, Science, Mathematics, Social Sciences. Science Club l, Military 1, 2, 3, 4-Lieu- tenant 4. VIRGINIA GREEN Maiors: Commercial, English. Drama Club 1, Z, Mixed Chorus l, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, GirI's Fed Cabinet 3, 4, Yell Queen 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Post Road 3, Don't Take My Penny 4, Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 3, Hi Times l, Deputy Treasurer 4, Forum Z, 3. ALVIN GUSKE Maiors: English, Agriculture. g.IF.IA.1l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Camera u . MILDRED HAM Majors: Commercial, Social Sciences, English. Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Girl's Chorus 3, 45 Treble Triad 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Torchlight Z, 35 Home Ec. Club 15 G.A.A. 1. ISABEL HOOPER Majors. English, Social Sciences. Drama Club 2, 3, 4-President 45 Hi Times l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Thespians 3, 45 Girl's Fed. Cabinet 45 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Don't Take My Penny 45 Forum 2, 3, 4. DEAN HUDSON Majors: English, Social Sciences. Band 15 Military l, 25 Production Staff and Cast Don't Take My Penny 45 Production Staff Post Road 35- Pro- duction Staff One Mad Night 25 Thespians 45 Assistant P.A. Manager 15 Model Airplane Club l5 Camera Club 'l5 Scfence Club 25 Kamiaken Staff 25 Torchlight 2, 35 Code and Cipher Club 4. PATTY HUNTING Majors: Home Economics, English, Commercial. Mixed Chorus l, 25 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Foralm-33,445 Fire Patrol 25 Pep Club 45 Band 1, . , - STANLEY JACOBSON Majors: English, Manual Training. Letter Club l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Football 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Control 25 Tumbling 4. ELLA JENNINGS Majors: English, Social Sciences. Drama Club 35 G.A.A. 3-President 35 Hi Times Staff 3, 45 Athletic Council 4- Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 4. FREDA JENNINGS Majors: English, Social Sciences. Girl's Fed. Secretary 45 Girl's Fed. Cabinet 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4-Co-Captain 45 Thespians 3, 4-Secretary 45 Don't Take My Penny 45 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Social Committee No. ll 25 Forum l, 25 Student Control 3, 4-Secretary 45 Drama Club 25 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Class Vice-President Z. JANIS JOHNSON Majors: English, Social Sciences. Girl's Fed- Cabinet 3, 4-President 45 Pep Club 3, 4-Secretary 45 Treble Triad 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Hi Times l, 25 Drama Club l5 Mixed Chorus 15 Kamiaken Staff 45 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 45 Social Committee No. One 3. RALPH JOHNSON Majors: Science, Commercial, Social Science, English. Entereg from Lamont High School 45 Class Treasurer 45 Band . . ELDON KIENHOLZ Majors: English, Agriculture. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4-President 45 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Torchlight 35 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Mixed Ensemble 45 Boy's Quartette 4. WENDELL KLOSSNER Majors: Mathematics, English, Social Sciences. Kamiaken Staff 3, 4-Editor 45 Vice-President P.H.S.S.A. 35 Class President 35 Class Treasurer 1, 35 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 4-President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, 45 Forum 1, 25 Fire Patrol 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4-President 45 Thespians 3, 45 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Torchlight 2, 3-President 35 Youth Center Com- mittee 35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Track 1, Hi Times 15 Military 1. VINCENT LANDIS Majors: English, Social Sciences. Military Z, 35 F.F.A. 15 Code and Cipher 45 Hi-Y 45 Torchlight 3. LAURA LEE Majors: English, Social Sciences. Girl's Fed. Cabinet 1, 3, 45 Pep Club Z, 3, 44Captain 45 Forum 2, 3, 4-Secretary 45 Hi Times 35 Thespians 45 Drama Club 15 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Don't Take My Penny 45 Kamiaken Staff 45 Class Vice-President 25 Class Secretary 15 Fire Patrol 15 Torchlight 2. KENNETH LOWERY Majors: English, Social Sciences. Class Vice-President 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Military 1, Z, 3, 45 Football 45 Chairman Youth Cen- ter Council 3, 45 Forum 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Thespians 3, 45 Produc- tion Staff and Cast Don't Take My Penny 45 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Hi Times 45 Coordinating Council 3, 4. TOM LUSK Majors: Mathematics, Science, English, Social Sciences- Entered from Kemper Military Institute 45 Band 4. STUART MAXWELL Majors: Mathematics, English. Track 15 Military 15 Forum 3-President 35 Tumbling 45 Football 3, 45 Student Control 4-Chairman 45 Thespians 3, 45 Drama Club 35 The Late Christopher Bean 35 Produc- tion Staff Post Road 35 Don't Take My Penny 4. HAROLD NELSON Major: English. Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 25 Forum 25 Hi Times 15 Camera Club 45 Student Control 35 F.F.A. 3. ARNOLD PAUL Major: English. F.F.A. 45 Airplane Club 15 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, ART PEARSON Majors: Agriculture, English, History. Mixed Ensemble 45 Forum 4. ELEANOR PROUTY Majors: English, Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Triad 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z5 Girl's Chorus 35 Drama Club 1, 3-President 35 Thespians 3, 45 P.H.S.S.A. Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 45 Torchlight 2, 35 Hi Times 15 Class Vice- President 15 Production Staff and Cast Don't Take My Penny 45 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 3. NANCY ROBERTS Majors: English, Social Sciences. P.H.S.S.A, Secretary 45 Don't Take My Penny 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Kamiaken Staff 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Girl's Fed. Cabinet 2, 35 Forum 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Hi Times 15 Advertising Committee 15 Torchlight 2, 3. GLENA ROBINSON Majors: English, Commercial. Drama Club 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 35 Thespians 3, 45 Girl's Fed. Cabinet 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Girl's Chorus 3-Accompanist5 Treble Triad 3, 4-Secretary 35 Class Secretary 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 45 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 3. BETTY ANN SHIELDS Majors: English, Social Sciences. Transferred from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, 3. Grls' Fed. Cabinet 45 Yell Leader 45 Drama Club, Secre- tary 45 Athletic Council 45 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 45 Advertising Committee 45 Class Secretary 4. JERRY SIMPSON Majors: English, Manual Arts. Model Airplane Club l, 2, 45 Drama Club 45 god? and Cipher Club 45 Track Manager JAMES SMALL Majors: Mathematics, English. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Torchlight 2, 35 Kamiaken Staff 3, 4- Business Manager 45 Military 1, 2, 3-Lieutenant 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Model Airplane Club 15 Class President 45 Hi-Y 45 Forum 4. BOB SMAWLEY Majors: Social Sciences, English. Vice-President P.H.S.S.A. 45 Athletic Council Chairman 35 Kamiaken Staff 35 Class Presi- dent 15 Class Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 -President 45 Student Control 25 Football 2, 3, 4-Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Torchlight 35 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 4. ALAN STEWART Major: English. Student Control 45 Football 4. ROBERTA TUCKER Majors: English, Social Sciences. Hi Times 1, 2, 3, 4-Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4--Vice-President 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Girl's Fed. Cabinet 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Torchlight Z, 35 Pep Club 45 Forum 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 The Whole Town's Talking Z5 Production Staff The Late Christopher Bean 35 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 45 Brother Goose 45 State D.A.R. Award 4. BETTY WEBB Majors: Commercial, Social Sciences, English. Hi Times 1, 2, 3, 4-'Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Bond 1, 25 35 Drama Club 2, 3-President 35 Forum Secretary 35 Pep Club 4-Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Vice-President Girl's Fed. 45 Girl's Fed. Cabinet 45 Thespians 3, 4-Vice- President 45 Torchlight 2, 35 The Late Christopher Bean 35 Post Road 35 Production Staff Don't Take My Penny 4. Camera-Shy LYLE CLARK DICK GRAHAM Moiors: English, Manual Training. Majors: English, Mathematics, Music. Airplane Club 1, Z, Military 2, Entered from Walla Walla, Washington, l945. JEAN ST. JOHN Majors: Home Economics, English, Social Sciences. Home Ec. Club l, Z, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Hi Times l. endow 66444 The clciss ot '46 stcirteol its core-er in Pullmon High School loy troclitioncllly losing the Frosh- Soph Fight. Recovering from this, they gove ci lively Frosh-Soph Porty which gove them ci repu- totion for ingenuity. As Sophomores the closs begon to fight omong themselves, but cis Juniors they combined forces to give o Junior-Senior Bonquet thot broke oll records. Thot yeor it olso won the Booster Poroole ond gove on All-Hi Play, The Lote Christopher Be-on. This yeor it hos sponsored another All-Hi Ploy, Don't Toike My Penny. l. Nanny and Franny 3. Aw, cut it out, Ken! 5. l'm o Big Girl, Now 2. Sweet Sixteen 4. Gurgle, gurgle 6. His Honor, the President! Junior Class Officers First Semester President ------ Mark Kimball Vice-President - - - Jim Berger Secretory - - - Marianne Holen Treasurer ------ Richard Morrison Second Semester President ------ Wendell Barbee Vice-President ------ Byron Cook Secretary - - Bill Lebold Treasurer - Ann McGlade anime With Brother Goose ond the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Class of '47 brought to o close its third year ot high school. As Sophomores, 'the class won the annual Soph-Frosh Fight and the right to put its numerals on the sidewolk. As Juniors, the class sponsored the i945 Junior Cor- nivol. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ford, Melodie Coy, Mary Lois Beard, Charlotte Friel, Marianne Holen, Averill Perkins, Shirley,Martin, Maryanne Bahls, Donna Haynes, Virginia Utzman. SECOND ROW: Betty Markley, Madge Marshall, Joyce Bashaw, Beverly Barton, Carol Dubert, Wilma Berry, Betty Kitzmiller, Gloria Baldwin, Miss MacGregor, Bernice Johnson. THIRD ROW: Fayetta Moulton, Lorraine Glover, Ann McGlade, Pat Berg, Barbara Stephenson, Helen Hood, Eloise Horn, Marilyn Rowlon, Joan Boner, Doris Clemetson, Helen Kamerrer, Dorothy Johnson, Leona Davis. FOURTH ROW: Hope Hubbard, Sue Sodorff, Pat Foster, Jean Gillespie, June Gillespie, Janice Samuelson, Evelyn Wieber, Anna Mae O'Doy, Mary Lou Price, Nancy Coch- ran, Paul Goss. FIFTH ROW: Bob Merriam, Reynold Petrulis, Ray Wilson, David Armstrong, Wendell Barbee, Duane Wig- gins, Bruce Chambers, Jim Berger, Jack Gleason, John Steiner, Al Dunning. SIXTH ROW: Don Kulin, Bill Lebold, Mark Kimball, Gordon Woodward, Boyd Maxwell, Emmett Moore, Dan Briggs, Kenneth Purnell, Jim Smith, Lee Klawitter. SEVENTH ROW: Larry Lee, Byron Cook, Tom Boone, Tom Blankenship, Richard Morrison, Harry Steiner. ' ophomore Class Officers First Semester President ------- - Jim Dum-I Vice-President ------ Bernard Hill Secretary - - - Joydene Munden Treasurer - - - - - - Auda Berg Second Semester President ------- John Staley Vice-President - - Fred Markley Secretary - - - Roma Strain Treasurer - - Bill Johnson vpiamazea From The Sophomore Closs have come Two cornivol queens. The Sophomores won The on- nual Soph-Frosh Supremacy ConlesT cmd sponsored ci Soph-Frosh Poirty. FIRST ROW: Mary Landis, Maxine Wise, Nancy Graham, Jea wine Boone, Lorna Rae Peterson, JoAnn Glover, Donna Rae Lee, Gwyneth Butler, Eva Repp, Merle Jeffries. SECOND RJW: Zoe Anne Haeder, Donna Combes, Nancy Darling, Hope Holbrook, Joan Steiner, Judy Ellett, Roma Strain, Bonnie Wagner, Joan .Shafer, Auda Berg, Dawn Murray, Jean Vernier. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Candee, Mary Anne Howell, Joyce D ncan, Joan Brown, Lorraine Rima, Vivian White, Madlyn Brewer, Dorothy Malmquist, Colleen Miller, Belva Hudson, Joydene Munden, Margaret Helseth. FOURTH ROW: Bill Smail, Norman Schroder, Harvey Barton, Eugene Bradley, Lee Olson, Clifford Oldham, Sam Langmas, Arnold Bacon, Eugene Semingson, Golden Cole, Bob Campbell, Paul Hooper, Bernard Hill, John Staley. FIFTH ROW: Dick Prouty, Dick Brown, Paul Palmer, Delmer Olfs, Harry Peterson, Roger Sayles, Pat Hurley, Dan Sloan, Lyle Cook, Lee Price, Oliver Kienholz, Clifford Zakarison, Rodney Hanson. SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Groth, Ronald Bryan, Art Russell, Lloyd Cook, Joe Klawitter, John Mygare, Al Motley, Jim Sweeney, Clinton Callaway, Bill Johnson, Lloyd Harris, Jerry Guse, Fred Markley, Richard Lewis, eron ite. Freshman Class Officers First Semester President ------ Merrill Lee Ebner Vice-President - - - Bob Bashaw Secretary - - - - Earl Muir Treasurer ------- Wally Friel Second Semester President ------- Wally Friei Vice-President ----- Mary Hubbard Secretary - - - Lila Meiners Treasurer - - Bob Bashaw zeahnw Pullman High School was almost immediately impressed by the Freshman Class with its ener- getic, hard-working members. Full of new ideas, they have been very active in such activities as Hi-Times and Drcimatics. FIRST ROW: Sarita Veatch, Eleanor Cochran, Lenna Deutsch, Jeannie Heaton, JoAnn Stone, Carol Elias, Betty Hughes, Bonnie Nichols, Betty Mae Johnson, Betty Johnson. SECOND ROW: Beverly Vincent, Peggy Kiehlbauch, Lila Meiners, Patty Nagle, Gretta Bendixen, Nila Neil, Midge Druffel, Connie Michaelson, Patty Naffziger, Donna Pim, Lola Mustard, Barbara Owen. THIRD ROW: Anna May Price, Rosemary Blum, Janet Brown, Janice Smith, Joan Combes, Dorris Davidson, Shirley Forriester, Frances Raymond, Daisy Dykes, Wilene Duynslager, Norma Hutchison, Mary Hubbard, Kerry Prescott, Leigh Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hawn, Bill Beach, Kenneth Brown, Bob Bashaw, Merrill Ebner, Charles Brock, Tom Barker, Wayne Christian, Bob Osborn, Dale Keifer, Jerry Smith, Earl Muir, Jim Jordan, Bob Beppler, Delbert Truitt, Jim White. FIFTH ROW: Mike Murray, Jim Pyle, Dwight Robinson, Leland Ham, Carl Muir, Don Clark, Stanley Cox, Don Killen, Norman IrLgram,:d dSherman, Jim Shea, Larry Kennedy, Jerry Kennedy, Wally Friei, Dale Clinton, Lyle Nichols, Bob Pearson, C aries an e. l.On bended knee. 4 Grflub , 6. And, in conclusion . . . 2. Careful! 5' Checkgmose legs 7, Kenny's got 'em under control 3. Well, what cl'yo know! 8. Hubba! I f A b ?' so ' y W , f A a n WW- ' f5 9 - vm mvx V. ,. V . .. . V- Q ' -5-w w Vw- V- . . - . . ' i f -'E ' ' w ff2f :V V- 1'.- -V .. 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A Warning To the average student at Pullman High School stu- dent government means that every boy and girl has a say in student affairs, whether it be in o P.H.S.S.A. meeting, in Committee of the Whole House, in Forum, or in one of the several committee meetings. The major- ity of us began high school here in Pullman as freshmen and have been accustomed to the prerogatives which are ours. Our exclusive student privileges, for they are ex- clusive when compared with those of other schools, are to be cherished and protected. Through the privileges and responsibilities that are ours, let us not develop an arrogant immaturity towards our teachers, which could possibly lead to the disintegration and termination ot our student government. Cooperation minus egotism is the nucleus of good government. -DON CARVER M224 A P.H.S.S.A. Qffioers Vice-President 5eCfef0l'Y BRUCE CHAMBERS DUANE WIGGINS WENDELL BARBEE Councilman I Councilman ll COUHCIIMUH Ill i LEFT T0 RIGHT: Duane Wiggins, Wendell Barbee, Bob Smawley, Don Carver, Nancy Roberts, Mr. Gladish, Eleanor Prouty, Bruce Chambers. Student Council The capable Executive Council again iustified the faith placed in it by administering stu- dent affairs efficiently and justly. Among its numerous duties is keeping the constitution and by- laws up-to-date. The recorder made a complete survey of all old amendments and this resulted in the formation of an up-to-date constitution. This was done for the first time in six years. Other Council duties are to schedule all events so as to avoid conflicts and to sponsor pro- grams, social events, and drives for the school. Upon request of the P.H.S.S.A. the Council made a thorough investigation of the Pep Club and offered suggestions for changes which resulted in a revised Pep Club constitution. The Council appoints the Student Control, Fire Patrol, Athletic Council and the staffs of the Kamiaken and Hi Times, and must approve the budgets of all organizations chartered under the P.H.S.S.A. All these duties make the Council the key to successful operation of our student government. FCDRUM DAVID ARMSTRONG MARK KIMBALL President, First Semester President, Second Semester FIRST ROW: Maxine Wise, Mary Landis, Nancy Graham, Jean xine Boone, Janice Smith, Midge Druffel, Bonnie Anderson, Flay Adams. SECOND ROW: David Armstrong, Mark Kimball, J an Steiner, Donna Combes, Patty Huntting, Maxine Farr, Sue Sodorff, Laura Lee, Hope Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lowery, James Small, Ray Wilson, Charles Brock, AI Dunning, Boyd Maxwell, Oliver Kienholz, Tom Barker. The Forum is a student government organization formed to representytormulate, and express student opinion. This group gives the students an opportunity to express their views on various phases of student government and activities and to make recommendations for improvements. The Forum is composed of an advisor, a president and secretary appointed by the Council, and an upper and lower classman from each home room. l LEFT 'Ig0DRIGHT: Bob Bashaw, Ella Jennings, AI Dunning, Llsyd Brenner, David Armstrong, Betty Kitzmiller, Betty Shields Virgi ixon. Athletic Council The Athletic Council handles all attairs assigned to it bythe Executive Council such as ar- ranging tor transportation to and from all athletic events, appointing all athletic managers, checking and approving the use ot the funds ot the athletic department, and scheduling all athletic events with the Executive Council. In the tall of each year they assume charge of the annual Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest and the Booster Parade. i Social Committee This year Joydene Munden and Ann McGIade are representing the students of Pullman High School at the meetings of the Social Committee. This committee is composed ot the following: Miss Cor- coran and Mr. Gladish, faculty repre- sentatives, Mr. McGlade, chairman ot the committee, a representative of the Ministerial Association, a representative i ot the P.T.A., and the two students l mentioned above. Ann McGlade Joydene Munden 1 Stuart Maxwell Jim Berger Richard Morrison Chairman, First lZ Weeks Chairman, Second 12 Weeks Chairman, Third 'IZ Weeks Student Control Committee The Student Control Committee under its able chairmen, Stuart Maxwell, Jim Berger and Richard Morrison, has shown its worth as a main factor in the student government this year. This committee tries to solve fairly the many cases that are brought before it and has met many new problems with open-mindedness and iustice. FIRST ROW: Virgil Dixon, Jack Gleason, John Staley, Madge Marshall, Richard Morrison, Dan Briggs, Clifford Oldham, Boyd Aigner, Richard Webb. SECOND ROW: Miss MacGregor, Mary Lois Beard, Mark Kimball, Freda Jennings, Jim Berger, Harry Steiner, Bob Bashaw, Merrill Ebner, Jack Arnold, Wally Friel. Emmett Moore Jack Arnold Council Recorder Business Manager Dave Briggs P.A Manager COUNCIL ASSISTANTS This year The Council Recorder, EmmeTT Moore, hos done on superior piece oT work. Em- meTT occomplished The seemingly insurmounioble Tosk of bringing up To doTe The Council ordin- onces, The by-lows, ond The ConsTiTuTion. Jock Arnold wos The STudenT AcTiviTy Business Monoger, o posiTion creoTed by The Execu- Tive Council This yeor. His duTies ore To check on The hondling of money oround The school ond To record descripTions of The vorious ocTiviTies of high school orgonizmions. A reorgonizoTion of The P.A. SysTem Took ploce during The second semesTer of This yeor, when Dove Briggs ond Poul Palmer Took up Their duTies os monoger oncl o1ssisTo1nT, respecTively. This service is one oT The mosT imporTonT in our high school. FIRST ROW: Jean Gillespie, Beverly Barton, Marianne Holen, Mary Landis. SECOND ROW: John Brewer, Ray Wilson, Jim Shea, Richard Webb, Clifford Oldham. THIRD ROW: Fred Markley, John Staley, John Steiner, Richard Morrison, Jock Gleason. FIRE PATROL The Fire PoTrol consisTs oT o group of eighT sTudenTs Tor The purpose of proTecTing The sTudenTs in cose of Tire ond To moinToin sTricT sTondords of sofeTy precouTions around The school ond school grounds. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE Every Wednesdoy during home room period dll The sfudenfs meef in The ossembly for on informal session where The minufes of The Council, Confrol, Forum ond Afhlefic Council are read. This CommiTTee of The Whole House serves To keep sfudenfs informed obouf The rules ond dis- cussions of Their governmenf, ond encxbles Them To poiss resolutions informing The orgonizofions of Their senTimenTs on The issues concerned. Prominenf iuniors ore given oi chcince To disploy Their oloilify To conducf o meeTing when They.ore dppoinfed cis CommiTTee of The Whole House choirmen by The Council. I. Shine, mister? 4. The comic-strip kids. 7. Shoe-shine boy. 2. Ouch! 5. Give 0 big smile. 8. Lcideez and gentlemen 3. Hoo-roy! ! 6, Hmmmm- 9. PHS on Parade. T. The Smoke House gang. 5. Whoops, excuse US. 9. Beating the deadline? 2. Hear ye, hear ye. 6. Intermission conversation. IO. Please, Biil! 3. What's the trouble? 7. Gretta, The Look , Benclixen 1 I. Slick chicks. 4. Sophisticate. 8. What's it to ya, chum? 5116115 4 ,f 09 V 61' .-,X H . Oo 44q . ' Aiffm , 59' gf , , V 4 Vx .I X riiiw Kamiahen WENDELL KLOSSN ER JAMES SMALL Editor Business Manager We of the Kamiaken staff with our adviser, Mr. Wilson, present this seventh volume of the Kamiaken to the Associated Students of Pullman High School. Better conditions brought by the end of the war have enabled us to institute some changes and to give you a bigger book with more pictures. In this volume, we have attempted to por- tray not only the structure of the school and its student activities, but also the spirit of the school. We hope vve have accomplished this thoroughly so that it will be increasingly valuable in the future as a record-book of the year i945-'46. Kamiclken Staff LAURA LEE Assistant Editor FLOY ADAMS Assistant Editor EMMETT MOORE Photography Editor BILL LEBOLD Managing Editor JANIS JOHNSON Society Editor MARDELLE DAVIS Art Editor DON DOYLE Sports Editor DAN SLOAN Assistant Sports Editor Roberta Tuc ke r Beverly Barton ..... . ................ Dorothy Ford Ella Jennings Betty Webb Don Doyle ...... Dan Sloan ....... Charlotte Friel ..... Lorraine Glover Ann McGlode ...... Bill Lebold ...... taff Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager News Editor, l News Editor, 2 Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Exchange Editor Column Editor ROBERTA TUCKER Editor I-li Times Staff Members lSitting, left to rightl Lorraine Glover, Ann McGIade, Ella Jennings, -Beverly -Barton, Roberta Tucker, Charlotte Friel Beverlee Rima, Dorothy Ford, Betty Webb. lStonding, left to nghtl Bill Lebold, Don Doyle, Dan Sloon, Mr French-adviser. Reporters i l T FIRST ROW: Lila Meiners, Gretta Bendixen, Patty Nagle, Lenna Deutsch, Midge Druffel, Joanne Combes, Mary Hubbard. SECOND ROW: James White, Earl Muir, Jerry Kennedy, Janice Smith, Hope Hubbard, Ann McGIade, Leigh Higgins. THIRD ROW: Wally Friel, Norman Ingram, Jim Shea, Bonnie Anderson, Carolyn Candee, Larry Kennedy, Carl Muir, Bob Hawn. FOURTH ROW: Dan Briggs, Bill Lebold, Ken- neth Lowery, Jim SmiTh, Tom Barker, Boyd Maxwell, Lee Olson, Kerry Prescott. I-li Times Under The capable leadership of EdiTor Roberfa Tucker, The Hi Times has had a very suc- cessful year. Sfudenfs of Pullman High School can well be proud of The sfaff and of Their ad- viser, Mr. French, for Their efforfs in making The paper a success. The Hi Times sfaff was rewarded for Their work when The Hi Times won a conTesT for being The besf high school paper in six easfern Washingfon counTies wiTh The exception of The Spo- kane schools. The purpose of The Hi Times is To bring To The sfudenfs news about school acfivifies, To en- able The sfudenfs To presenT Their opinions, To sfimulafe inTeresT in school affairs and To give STU- denfs The opporfunify To publish Their own paper. T. Ah Ho, Senorito! 4. Grrrr. 8. Stout snouts. 2. Cornivol-or riot? 5. A bit tipsy? 9. What, no ants? 3.'Keep 'em spellbound, Betty. 6. P-U-L IO. Riverwomen. 7. Hit me again. A 5 4 f X X 4 C , I -r ,-M-,,..,f Y -........-. ...--........ 2'1 -5 ' flu' 1 f5 JANIS JOHNSON President, Girls' Federation l l GIRLS' FEDERATION The purpose of the Girls' Federation is to draw the girls into a closer unity and to pro- mote the ideals of the school. Under the capable leadership of its President, Janis Johnson, the Federation has achieved a high degree of success again this year. The outstanding events of the year were the Mothers' Tea, All-High Semi-Formal Dance, Father-Daughter Potluck Supper, and the Big Sister Movement. GIRLS' FEDERATION CABINET FIRST ROW: Roberta Tucker, Janis Johnson, Miss MacGregor, Betty Webb, Freda Jennings. SECOND ROW: Isobel Hooper, Bonnie Anderson, Charlotte Friel, Beverly Barton, Glena Robinson, Dorothy Ford, Joanne Combes. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Gtover, Hope Hubbard, Violet Ailor, Laura Lee, Flay Adams, Madge Marshall, Ann McGlade, Virginia Green, Betty Shields. LETTER CLUB-FIRST ROW: Bill Mizuki, Bob Bashaw, Lloyd Brenner, Stan Jacobson, Emmett Moore. SECOND ROW: Jack Arnold, John Staley, Richard Morrison, David Armstrong, Jim Berger, Bruce Chambers, Wendell Klossner. THIRD ROW Harvey Barton, Virgil Dixon, Bob Smawley, Bill Johnson, Don Carver, AI Hatley, Paul Gass, Duane Wiggins. PEP CLUBRFIRST ROW: Mardelle Davis, Freda Jennings, Laura Lee, Violet Ailor, Mildred Ham, Miss Luntey. SECOND ROW: Beverly Barton, Patty Huntting, Nancy Roberts, Virginia Green, Janis Johnson, Eleanor Prouty, Hope Hubbard, THIRD ROW: Lorraine Glover, Roberto Tucker, Gloria Baldwin, Madge Marshall, Ann McGlade, Betty Webb, Bonnie Anderson, Floy Adams. LETTER CLUB Following a year of inactivity, the Letter Club was revived and sponsored the traditional initiations. The club strives for a better school spirit and regulates the wearing of the school emblem. They proved useful in helping with the athletic program and organized several social events. PEP CLUB Activities of the Pep Club this year include the responsibility of handling tickets for all athletic events, banquets for the football and basketball teams, halt-time entertainment, cleaning the Youth Center and staging a Music- al Review. The purpose ot the Pep Club is to render service and encourage enthusiasm and interest for all Pullman High School activities. QUILL AND SCROLL-FIRST ROW: Ann McGlade, Floy Adams, Charlotte Friel, Betty Webb, Ella Jennings. SECOND ROW: James Small, Nancy Roberts, Lorraine Glover, Roberta Tucker. THIRD ROW: Bill Lebold, Boyd Maxwell, Wendell Klossner, Emmett Moore. HI-Y-FIRST ROW: James Small, Emmett Moore, David Armstrong, Mark Kimball, Jim Berger. SECOND ROW: Jack Arnold, Vincent Landis, Dan Sloan, Kenneth Lowery, Boyd Maxwell, Dick Morrison. THIRD ROW: Eldon Kienholz, Bill Lebold, Cliff Oldham, Richard Webb, Rodger Sayles, Duane Wiggins, Dan Briggs. FOURTH ROW: Sam Langmas, Bruce Chambers, Bob Smowley, Bob Campbell, Jack Gleason, Wendell Barber, Wendell Klossner, Bob Merriam, Don Carver. QU I LL AN D SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an International Honor Society for high school journalists. Pullman's Edward R. Murrow chapter.was increased by seven members who met the requirements this year. lt's purpose is to create enthusiasm and interest in high school journalism. Hl-Y The Hi-Y is an organization designed to pro- mote high standards of Christian character and to be of service to the school and community. The club sponsored a paper drive and regular- ly cleaned the Youth Center. They donated to several charities and made the annual presehut- ation ot the LaVerne Olson cup. Their busy social program was climaxed by a Spring Semi-formal Dance. THESPlANSfFlRST ROW: Floy Adams, Betty Webb, Virginia Utzman, Beverly Barton, Charlotte Friel. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Prouty, Madge Marshall, Donna Combes, Violet Ailor, Freda Jennings, Glena Robinson. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lowery, Isabel Hooper, Laura Lee, Virginia Green, Bonnie Anderson, Roberta Tucker, Emmett Moore. FOURTH ROW: Wendell Klossner, Sam Langmos, Wendell Barbee, Dean Hudson, Boyd Maxwell, Don Doyle, Ray Wilson. DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: Marlyn Brewer, Shirley Martin, Betty Shields, Hope Holbrook, Donna Haynes, Mary Landis. SECOND ROW: Sarita Veatch, Gretta Bendixen, Eleanor Dixon, Lila Meiners, Beverly Vincent, Beverlee Rima, Roma Strain, Lenna Deutsch, Frances Raymond. THIRD ROW: Zoe Anne Haeder, Isabel Hooper, Nancy Darling, Donna Combes, Joan Steiner, Judy Ellett, Norma Hutchison. THESPIANS DRAMA CLUB The Thespian Troupe 592 is a national The Drama Club is a group of students who dramatic association which was organized in are interested in all phases of dramatics. Be- l943. The group this year sponsored one-act sides giving plays each year, the group works plays and a weekly radio program. The Thespian on scenery, furniture, and stage equipment. motto is Act well your part, there all honor Iies . ' 1 F I ' Q F.H.A.-FlRST.ROW: Eleanor Dixon, Eloise Horn, Madlyn Brewer, Miss Koivisto, Lola Mustard, Helen Hood. SECOND ROW: June Gillespie, Beverlee Rima, Nancy Cochran, Dawn Murray. THIRD ROW: Leona Davis, Auda Berg, Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Owen. F.F.A.-FIRST ROW: Oliver Kienholz, Charles Randle, Dale Kelfer, Eldon Kienholz, Mr. Barbee, SECOND ROW: John Brewer, Byron Cook, Lyle Cook, Alvin Guske, Lyle Nichols. THIRD ROW: Harry Peterson, Delmer Olfs, Don Killen, Mike Murray, Eugene Semingson, Lee Price, Darrell Long. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America, former- ly the Home Ec. Club, is now a national organ- ization devoted primarily to service. The chief project of the group was a drive for Dutch re- lief and the fourteen girls with their adviser, Miss Koivisto, sent 921 lb. of clothing and foot- wear to Holland as a result. Other activities include raffles of baked food a banquet honoring the F.F.A., work for the Red Cross, and various parties. F. F. A. During the past year, the F.F.A. has been very active with numerous field trips, chapter activities, and projects included in their sched- ule. lt is a community organizaton designed to serve the surrounding area and to lay a firmer foundation for future agriculture. Under the supervision of their adviser, Mr. Barbee, the group has progressed rapidly in fulfilling its purpose. l 1 TUMBLING-FIRST ROW: Dick Giese, Arnold Bacon, Wally F.'.el. SECOND ROW: Larry Lee, Clifford Zakarison, Dick Brown, Stan Jacobson. G.A.A.-FIRST ROW: Wilma Berry, Jeannie Heaton, Betty Mae Johnson, Nila Neil, Virginia Utzman, Sarita Veatch, Eleanor Cochran. SECOND ROW: Fay Heaton, Eleanor Dixon, Alberta Williams, Patty Naffziger, Eva Repp, Mary Lou Price, Miss Luntey. THIRD ROW: Zoe Anne Haeder, Evelyn Wieber, Anna Mae O'Day, Barbara Owen, Rosemary Blum, Lola Mustard, Dorothy Malmquist, Madlyn Brewer. TUMBLING The Tumbling Club, under the direction of Mr. Pierson, is a thrilling activity. This was a new club and there was a great deal of interest shown in it. Some of the boys learned some very difficult stunts and the club performed at the half-time of several basketball games. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored the intramural program played by the home rooms. The purpose of this group is to promote en- thusiasm for sports among the girls of the high school. TREBLE TRIAD-FIRST ROW: Marianne Holen, Beverly Barton, Gloria Baldwin, Glena Robinson, Mildred Ham, Mary Ann Bahlsl SECOND ROW: Miss Just, Melodie Coy, Janis Johnson, Eleanor Prouty, Violet Ailor, Ann McGIade, Lorraine Glover. GIRLS' CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Carol Elias, Betty Hughes, Gwyneth Butler, Frances Raymond, Gretta Bendixen, Nancy Graham, Jo Ann Stone, Mary Ann Bahls, Jo Ann Glover, Mildred Ham, Lenna Deutsch. SECOND ROW: Betty Mae Johnson, Patty Huntting, Daisy Dykes, Maxine Wise, Patty Nagle, Connie Michaelson, Lorna Rae Peterson, Peggy Kiehlbauch, Dorothy Malmquist, Eva Repp. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Heaton, Jeannine Boone, Sue Sodorft, Jo Ann Shafer, Colleen Miller, Bonnie Wagner, Joan Brown, Lila Meiners, Beverly Vincent, Patty Naffziger, Alberta Williams. FOURTH ROW: Miss Just, Roma Strain, Betty Johnson, Dorris Davidson, Janice Smith, Janet Brown, Zoe Anne Haeder, Norma Hutchison, Mary Anne Howell, Wilene Duynslager, Carolyn Candee, Hope Holbrook, Rosemary Blum, TREBLE TRIAD The Treble Triad is composed of twelve girls with special musical talent under the direction of Miss Amanda Just. This year the Treble Triad went out of town to be featured in a Vespers at Clarkston, and to sing for the Eastern Washington Music Educators in Spokane. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus has had a very successful year. They have given an Autumn and Spring Vespers program, and participated in the an- nual Christmas program, which was given for the student body. Their songs have been varied and interesting, and were greatly enjoyed by everyone. MIXED ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW: JoAnn Stone, Jeannine Boone, Dorris Davidson, Glena Robinson, Maryanne Bahls. SECOND ROW: Connie Michaelson, Jo Ann Schafer, Sue Sodorff, Glorla Baldwin, Betty Kitzmiller, Lorna Rae Peterson. THIRD ROW: Bob Campbell, Art Pearson, Jack Gleason, Paul Palmer, Miss Just. FOURTH ROW: Rodger Sayles, Bill Lebold, Golden Cole, Tom Barker, Dwight Robinson, Eugene Semingson. BOYS' VOCAL GROUPSWFIRST GROUP: Bob Bashaw, Bill Lebold, Dave Montgomery, Frank Jacobs, Jack Gleason. SECOND GROUP: Glen Paul, Elcion Kienholz, Paul Palmer. MIXED ENSEMBLE The only mixed singing group in the school had a successful, active year. Under Miss Just's direction they sang for the Lion's Club, the P.T.A., a Christmas program and for a spring program. BOYS' VOCAL GROUPS Two groups of boys were inspired to form music organizations independent of faculty supervision this year. The Boys' Quintet has made several appearances around the town and at school. Another group was led by Glenn Paul and sang at the F.F.A. Banquet in the spring. 0 YELL LEADERS-FIRST ROW: Joyce Bashaw, Janis Johnson, Mary Lois Beard. SECOND ROW: Betty Shields, Virginia Green, Violet Ailor. BAND-FIRST ROW: James Small, Ann McGlade, Richard Webb, Frances Raymond, Carolyn Candee, Eleanor Prouty. SECOND ROW: Tom Lusk, Patty Huntting, Patty Taylor, Joan Lilley, Marilyn Birkhofer, Ed Sherman, Mariorie Rounds, Lenna Deutch, Wendell Barbee, Bob Merriam, Gloria Baldwin, Emmett Moore, Tom Barker, Lee Fleischman, Delmar Olfs. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Glover, Shirley Martin, Paul Goss, Joan Green, Beverly Vincent, Lila Meiners, Pat Hurley, Joyce Duncan, Janet Brown, Mary Parker, Paul Palmer, Marilyn Rowlan, Wally Friel, Bruce Chambers, Arnold Paul. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Bashaw, Janis Johnson, Mary Lois Beard, Marianne Halen, Mr. Cleveland, Hope Hubbard, Dorris Davidson, Duane Wiggins, Richard Morrison, Joanne Combes, Norma Hutchison. YELL LEADERS The yell leaders must spend a great deal of time arranging rallies, perfecting routines, etc., and they deserve credit for arousing school spirit. Organized cheering can make a great deal of difference in the spirit that the teams have. The majorettes greatly improved our booster parade at the beginning of the year. BAN D This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Cleveland, has continued to be an important organization at the school. lt has played for pep rallies, home town games, and parades in ad- dition to taking part in the Spring Music Festival and Band Concert. The band also participated in the competition-festival sponsored by the Eastern Washington Music Educators' Associa- tion at Cheney. D0 'T AKE MY PENNY The Cast Sally .................. ....... F loy Adams Kerry ....,. .... S tuart Maxwell Norman Porter ...... ..... K enneth Lowery Greg ................ ...... B oyd Maxwell Penny ................. .... C horlotte Friel Gram ................. .... B everly Barton Caleb ....... Don Doyle Monsieur Henri ...... Ray Wilson Mork .... ......... P ot Hurley Claire .............. ....... E leanor Prouty Mavis ...... .... N ancy Roberts Elsie ..... ...... F reda Jennings Virginia Green Isabel Hooper l'l0VfiS0I'l Dey ----- ...... D ean Hudson Lydia ............ Joanna ............, PRODUCTlON STAFF FIRST ROW: Freda Jennings, Betty Webb, Betty Shields, Laura Lee. SECOND ROW: Jack Gleason, Violet Ailor, Roberta Tucker, Eleanor Prouty. THIRD ROW: Ken- neth Lowery, Dean Hudson, AI Dunning. Lucile .... ....... L aura Lee Earl Muir Red ...... THE PLAY With stardom in Hollywood as her ultimate goal, teen-age Penny drives her entire household into uproar, aided by friends Joanna, Kerry and Greg. Brother Mark loves the farm, and maid Sally ithereal film starl. Mother loves only her social life, and while Father pays no attenton to anyone, Gram manages them all. Scene after scene of hilarity, with Kerry posing as a famous author, and Greg as a fashionable model, finally brings happiness to all and the screen role to pretty sister Mavis. Jeff ..,... Coral ...... . Wes .,......... .... Hyacinth Helen ........ .... nv-1 BROTHER G00 E The Cast Robert Merriam Mary Landis .. Boyd Maxwell Maryanne Bahls Floy Adams Managing three lively youngsters and carry- ing on an architectural practice don't mix, as Jeff Adams, older brother of teen-age miss, coupon-crazy Coral, and football-fiend, Hy, finds out. Saleslady Peggy only serves to com- plicate matters, as do girl friends Lenore and Eve, and the inevitable box of Wheat Puf- fies . Selfish Lenore is outsmarted by Peggy and Hy, and with kindly Mrs. Trimmer's help, Jeff gets his birthday present right on time. l l Peggy .... ...,. R oberta Tucker Eve .... . ............ ........ D anna Combes Lenore .............. ..... M adge Marshall Mrs. Trimmer ...... ...... N orma Hutchison Truck Driver .... ........ S am Langmas PRODUCTION STAFF FIRST ROW: Virginia Utzman, Shirley Martin, Dorothy Ford Betty Markley. SECOND ROW: Beverlee Rima, Ann Mce Glade, Charlotte Friel, Gloria Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Pat Foster, Beverly Barton, Mark Kimball, Emmett Moore, FOURTH ROW: Al Dunning, Richard Morrison, Jack Glea- son, Wendell Barbee. CODE AND CIPHERS-FIRST ROW: Anna May Price, Donna Plm. SECOND ROW: Don Kulin, Jack Gleason, Dean Hudson. CAMERA CLUB-FIRST ROW: Bob Osborn, Belva Hudson, Fayetta Moulton, Rodney Hanson. SECOND ROW: Larry Ken- nedy, Eldon Kienholz, Arnold Bacon, Dave Briggs. THIRD ROW: Ed Sherman, Tom Barker, Darrell Long. CODE AND CIPH ERS The Code and Ciphers Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. French late in the first semester. The group studied the origin and history of codes and ciphers. During the year they learned very secure codes for private use. One advantage lies in being able to com- municate with one's friends without risking in- terception by others. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is designed to help ama- teurs take better pictures as well as to teach the art to novices. Each meeting, Dave Briggs and Mr. Barbee plan a program that will be of interest to the group, such as taking and de- veloping pictures, hearing lectures by experi- enced photographers, and seeing movies and slides. ' Give 'em the works, Doyle. 5. Could thot be Oscar E.?!? 9. O.E.G. in uniform Your hand, fair Iody. 6. Personality. IO. Li'l Black Sombo. Crowded? 7. Here's mud in your eye. ll. Yippeel That's the spirit! 8. Dimples. ff -.Z 5? Football LEFT T0 RIGHT IN THE LINE: Wendell Klossner, Alan Stewart, Richard Morrison, Don Carver, Jim Berger, David Arm- strong, Bob Smawley. BACKFELD: Tom Blankenship, Lloyd Brenner, Stuart Maxwell, Jim Mizuki, Jack Arnold. FOOTBALL REVIEW This year The Greyhounds finished what might be considered a hard-luck season. Besides lacking in experience The '45 club was one of the lightest in history. Using both double wing and a new T formation, the Hounds displayed outstanding potentialities on numerous occasions. Nevertheless, the Pullman boys upheld The tradition of maintaining the fighting spirit at all times. PU LLMAN 6-PALOUSE 13 The Greyhounds went down to humiliating defeat in the first game of the season to a scrappy, spirited Palouse eleven. Pullman completely outplayed Palouse in every department except scoring. Pullman's new backfield made its debut in this game, therefore The results were costly. This was a nonleague encounter and provided good experience for later games. Pull- man's only touchdown came when Morrison blocked a punt and Armstrong fell on it for the score. PULLMAN 0-CLARKSTON 6 A determined Pullman team fought bitterly against the Clarkston Bantams in a night game at Bengal Field. After putting up a game fight, the Greyhounds could not check a scoring drive late in the first half which dumbfounded the Pullmanites. Pullman could not get their offensive rolling, but put up a very strong defense most of the game. Jim Berger and Dick Morrison played a whale of a game on defense, while Mizuki, Arnold and Bashaw also turned in a remarkable game. PU LLMAN 6-DAYTON 7 Pullmans' Third loss was by a hearTbreaking one poinT aT The hands of The DayTon Bulldogs. The Bulldogs produced seven poinTs early in The firsT quarTer. The Hounds came back in The sec- ond canTo, as Bill Mizuki bucked over. Pullman's pass for The poinT was compleTed ouT oT bounds. The Greyhounds lacked The zip To produce a winning Touchdown as The DayTon ouT- TTT proTecTed Their one point margin Through a scoreless lasT half. PU LLMAN 27-POMEROY 6 The Greyhounds finally belTed Their way To a crushing vicTory over The Pomeroy PiraTes aT The PiraTes' lair. This was an imporTanT win for The Hounds because iT paved The way To laTer vicTories. Among The sTars of The game were Bill lvlizuki, STuarT Maxwell and Bob Smawley. Bob made Two Touchdowns. PULLMAN 58-POTLATCH 0 Bringing inTo use power-plunging and accuraTe passing, The Greyhounds ran a belated Logger ouTTiT ragged in Tremendous Triumph. This was The Greyhounds' second consecuTive win. Coach MaTTila used every player on The rosTer as The second and Third sTrings played mosT of The game. Jack Arnold, Ronnie GroTh, Wendell Klossner, Brick Bashaw and Bob Smawley con- TribuTed mosT of The poinTs in racking up This win. PULLMAN vs. CENTRAL VALLEY l Coach Mattila Our Coach To our coach, Bob MaTilla, we give our sincere Thanks. He has made enviable records in his pasT four years as Head Coach in TooTball. His chief accomplishmenT on The gridiron This year was To change a green Team To one of championship caliber aT The end of The season. Coach Maf- Tila soughf a winning eleven, buT insisTed on good sporTsmanship boTh on The field and off. He also produced a Top-flighf baskeTball Team from relaTively shorT maTerial. Because of his excel- lenT background he develops excepTional P.H.S. TracksTers. PULLMAN 0-LEWISTON 12 This game was considered by many The besT The Greyhounds played all season. LewisTon passed for a quick Touchdown in The TirsT quarTer and soon passed again, This Time plunging over afTer a series of plays. Pullman ThreaTened when a Brenner To Blankenship pass combina- Tion clicked for 50 yards and almosT a Touchdown. IT is quiTe likely The Greyhounds would have gone on To score had noT The half ended. In The secondlhalf, iT was all Pullman, as The Grey- hounds pushed The heavier Bi-STaTe champs all over The field. lvlizuki land Maxwellj conTinually wenT rolling Through The Bengal line Tor numerous gains. Several Times The TighTing Hounds were Turned back a few yards shorT of The goal. PULLMAN 25-RITZVILLE 6 - 'Looking for new fields To conquer, The Hounds wenT 120 miles To Tlog The RiTzville Broncs, Champions of Adams and BenTon counTies. Pullman played heads-up ball all The way, wiTh Klossner capiTalizing on a Bronc Tumble To score. lvlizuki, Blankenship and Bashaw scored The oTher Touchdowns. A scrappy liTTle Team, RiTzville saTisTied Themselves by scoring on a pass. Maxwell and Smawley and ArmsTrong played bang-up ball. PULLMAN 6-MOSCOW 7 ln a freezing blizzard, the Greyhounds slipped to another one point defeat. Looking much like The masters throughout the game, the Hounds saw their 6 point lead dwindle to nothing as a Moscow scat-back broke away at midfield and raced unmolested on the slippery Turf to score Shortly afterwards, the Bears ran over The deciding one point. The Pullman gridsters scored early in The second quarter after a powerful drive down The field. Bill Mizuki plowed Through to score. PULLMAN 0-CENTRAL VALLEY 6 ln another evenly matched tussle, Central Valley pushed over a lone tally in The second quarter which stood foremost. The fighting Greyhounds turned in a great game which rang down the curtain for the '45 season. Long remembered will be .lack Arnold's last second pass to Ace Klossner who sprinted 40 yards only to be tackled on the 8-yard line as the gun sounded. lt's not whether you won or lost, it's how you played the game. For many seniors, This was the last football game they will ever play. This season was something to remember, TOTALS Pullman 128-Opponents 63 Scores PAT TP Bill Mizuki ........ Stuart Maxwell 2 8 Bob Smawley .... Dave Armstrong 6 Wendell Klossner Tom Blankenship 6 Jack Arnold ...... Lloyd Brenner ...... .... 3 3 Bob Bashaw ...... Bob Merriam .... l l Ronnie Groth ..... .......... 2 12 Lettermen BOB BASHAW-Fullback-Frosh. Brick played the firebrand type of ball. His specialty, line plunging, will be needed next fall. JOHN STALEY-Halfback-Sophomore. One of the best punters on The team, he had what it takes. Johnny will be back to fool them again next year. TOM BOONE-Guard-Junior. One of the hardest hitters on the team, Tom had the fire and zip that means business. KEN LOWERY-Tackle-Senior. Although he didn't see much action, Ken played hard when he was called on to. DON DOYLE-Center--Senior. Flash is finished. What he wouldn't have done in an- other year. Bob Smawley V Don Carver Captains CAPTAIN BOB SMAWLEY-End-Senior. Bob could really haul them out of the stratosphere. This was his second year of first string ball. CO-CAPTAIN DON CARVER-Center-Senior. Bones enjoyed a great season. Named Bi- State Center--best in the league by a country mile. WENDELL KLOSSNER-End-Senior. Another flankman who won't be around next year. We won't forget his pass catch and run against Central Valley, good for 68 yards. ALAN STEWART-Tackle-Senior. A pillar of power in the Greyhound forward wall. Big Al played a hard sixty minutes in every game. Bi-State Honorable Mention. DAVE ARMSTRONG-Tackle-Junior. Many of the rival ball carriers wished they hadn't felt this hard-charging lineman crush their frames. Iron man Dave will be greatly missed by the team. DICK MORRISON-Guard-Junior. Colonel played hard where he was needed most. His last year should be his best. JIM BERGER-Guard-Junior. Don't worry about the guard spot, folks! Here's another scrapper who'Il be back. LLOYD BRENNER-Quarterback-Senior. Nuts switched to the backfield this year and did an excellent iob. The senior list is a long, sad one. STUART MAXWELL-Fullback-Senior. Wham! Salem hits the line. He had a combination of brawn and brains to be a credit to any team. JACK ARNOLD-Halfback-Senior. One of the shiftiest backs in the league, Jackson made the team his first and last year. BILL MIZUKI-Halfback-Junior. Mizuki proved a headache to opposing tacklers. He'll be back for the '46 club. Named Bi-State Honorable Mention. TOM BLANKENSHIP-Halfback-Junior. One of the fastest backs who ever donned the Blue and Gray. Tom was named Bi-State Honorable Mention. Basketball A SQUADfFIRST. ROW: Virgil Dixon, Lloyd Brenner, Don Carver, Bob Smawley, Jack Arnold. SECOND ROW: Bruce Cham- bers, Duane Wrggins, Paul Goss, Harvey Barton, Bill Johnson, Coach Mottilo. Cage Results The Pullman Greyhounds played the toughest and longest basketball schedule that has con- fronted them in many seasons. Led by five seniors cmd Captain Don Carver, the Greyhounds won about half of their games. Strong defensively, but not so strong on the offense, the Hounds were troubled with their lack of height. Nearly every team they were matched against had the edge in height and the Hounds had to make up for this in skillful floor play. Possibly the most remarkable showing Pullman made was when they trounced Moscow, one of the strongest teams in Idaho, by a good 23-16. However, the Hounds lost too many tournament games and were not eligible for the County Tournament. The Hounds' big chance came when they went to the district tournament. ln the first game with Clarkston the Hounds won a close, fast-moving battle. ln the finals, against Walla Walla, the Pullmanites put up a strong fight in the first half, but waned in the second to be defeated and lose their chance to compete in the state meet. . . Seas0n's Results Pullman 22 ....... ..,... C olfax 41 Pullman 23 ....... ....... M oscow 16 Pullman 20 ........ ....A.. S f. John 38 Pullman 34 ................................ Lacrosse 46 Bl-STATE MERRY-GO-ROUND Pullman 9 .................................... Poflafch 4 Pullman 14 ................,............. Moscow 15 Pullman 5 ................................ Kendrick 16 WEST VALLEY INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Pullman 22 ........................ North Central 38 Pullman 22 ....... ..... G onzaga 25 Pullman 59 ........ ....... W inona 18 Pullman 51 ..... ....... P ollalch 12 Pullman 37 .u..... ........... E ndicoft 29 Pullman 29 ....... ....... P ine Cily 40 Indlvldual FG FT F TP Lloyd Brenner 71 18 46 160 Virgil Dixon 64 28 37 156 Bob Smawley 64 18 33 146 Don Carver ...... ........, 4 5 15 28 105 Jack Arnold 33 24 36 90 Paul Gass .... ..,...... 1 8 4 7 70 Pullman 40 ...... ...,. P oflalch Pullman 35 ...... ........,.. C olfax Pullman 24 ...... ........ S T. John Pullman 31 ..... ....... L acrosse Pullman 76 ..,... ..... W inona Pullman 29 ...... ...... C larksfon Pullman 18 ...... ........ E ndicofl Pullman 33 ....... ........ P ine Cily Pullman 30 ..... ....... L ewisfon Pullman 36 ...... ..... M oscow Pullman 20 ....... ..... L ewisfon Pullman 29 ..................,.....,... Clarksfon DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Pullman 36 ,............................. Clarkston Pullman 32 ....... ......,.. W alla Walla Scorlng FG FT F Bruce Chambers .............. 12 15 26 Al Harley .............. .....,. 1 5 3 19 Harvey Barton ., ....... 12 9 7 Duane Wiggins ...... ....... 3 0 6 Bill Johnson ...... ....... 3 O 6 Al Stewart ....... ....... 1 1 1 Ca gens Com er CAPTAIN DON CARVER-Senior. Don played smart basketball in both of his two years on the A Squad. A good change of pace artist, he fed the ball on set-up plays. BOB SMAWLEY-Senior. Another senior who played his last game. Bob was a pivot man of the first water. LLOYD BRENNER-Senior. Playing consistently good basketball all season, Lloyd was high scorer. His long push shots proved a headache to rival coaches, VIRGIL DIXON-Senior. Second high scorer, Slick was a deadly long shot expert. He was largely responsible for the Hounds' fine showing in the District Tourney. JACK ARNOLD-Senior. Every team needs a good lay-in shot man, Jack proved exceptional for Pullman. He rounds out the quintet of senior hoopsters. BRUCE CHAMBERS-Junior. Speed was the best and fastest dribbler on the team. Used frequently as a sub, Bruce's aggressiveness will be needed on next year's first string. ALBERT HATLEY-Sophomore, A good shot as well as a smart ball handler, Junior should shine in future years. PAUL GASS-Junior. Lightning never made much noise, but he played clever ball. He ranked sixth in scoring, behind the five seniors. HARVEY BARTON-Sophomore. Small and fast, Harvey was often an A Squad substitute besides helping out in the B Squad games. BILL JOHNSON-Sophomore. Another reserve with lots of scrap who saw lots of action on the B Squad. DUANE WIGGINS-Junior. Although he didn't make many baskets, Wig was a depend- able hoopster. If he develops his shooting eye, he will be hard to check next year. B Squad LEFT TO RIGHT: Wally Friel, Bob Bashaw, Charles Brock, Cllfforfl Oldham, Dan Briggs, Richard Webb. The B Squad of the Greyhound Hoopsters lplayed the fullest and most successful season that they have played in a number of years. Under the careful direction of Coach Ivlattila, aided by Eugene Patterson, the B Squaders played steady ball and won about half of their contests. The Hounds swept the Endicott, Winona, and Potlatch series, but lost to Lacrosse, Pine City, Col- fax, and Lewiston. Considering everything, this year was a success. The team was made largely of freshmen and sophomores who worked together to form an efficient fighting squad. Leading in the scoring department was Al Hatley with 81 points. Close behind came Charles Brock with 77, Norman Ingram with 60, and Harvey Barton with 58 points. This year's B Squad hadn't very much previous basketball experience, but the material was good, and will be better next year. Many of the B Squaders will be called upon to fill the depleted ranks of the A Squad, but there are many willing players that will swell the size of next year's basketball team. I , Track FIRST ROW: Wayne Christian, Ira Haley, Dale Keifer, Bob Campbell, Jerry Smith, Clifford Oldham. SECOND ROW: Coach Mattila, Jack Gleason, Jim Shea, Norman Ingram, John Moore, Paul Goss, Paul Palmer. THIRD ROW: Pat Hurley, Rodger Sayles, Virgil Dixon, Golden Cole, Dan Briggs, Sam Langmas, Jim Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: Don Doyle, Tom Boone, Tom Blankenship, Al Dunning, Mark Kimball. FIFTH ROW: Bob Bashaw, Al Hatley, Emmett Moore, Jim Smith. 1946 Track Prospects As always, pre-season prognostication is extremely difficult. But from the purely consequen- tial dope angle Pullman tracksters have as good a chance as any to make an excellent showing for their school. When Coach lviattila sounded the call for track this spring, letterrnen were as scarce as a desert oasis and experienced harriers were eqully hard to find. However, about 30 boys started the season. Whether they will be very successful or not will be solved by the time the annual is published. ln the first test of competition, the A.A.U. meet at W.S.C., the Pullman lads did fairly well against the tough college teams, but failed to place. They should really give other schools a lot ot trouble in the next meets which include a Moscow dual meet, B-State meet at Clarkston, and the annual Whitman county contest. F IQ!-T5 Track Resume Led by three senior lettermen, Tom Yoder, Jim Dayton and Bud Caine, the Greyhound har- riers wenT Through one of The best Track seasons for a long while. ln The first Test, a triangular meet at Moscow, Colfax and Moscow Took first and second. Pullman couldn'T get enough Top-notch contestants in each event, so They placed Third. A few Greyhounds were outstanding, nevertheless. They were, Tom Yoder who Took first in both The 440 and high hurdles, and Dayton and Caine who Took first and second in The discus. Caine hurled an undisputed first in The shot contest. 'Bob Lebold Took fourth in the pole vault. OUT of a field of six Teams, Pullman Took Third in The Bi-State meet. Yoder won The 440 and placed second in The high hurdles. Jim Dayton won The discus event. Virgil Dixon placed in The high iump. Caine won The shoT again. The County meet saw Pullman Take second, while Colfax Took Top honors. Yoder and Le- bold were first and second in The 440, respectively. Dayton and Caine, showing championship form, were again successful in Their evenTs. Jug McCroskey placed in The broad lump. Later, The Big Three Hound Track stars, Bud Caine, Jim Dayton, and Tom Yoder were en- tered and emerged vicToriously at The District meet at Walla Walla. Caine grabbed first in the shotput, Dayton Threw The farthest in The discus contest, while Yoder, who was slowed down by illness, Took fourth in the 440 yard run. Dayton and Caine were pitted against some very strong competition in The State Meet The following week. Both boys did quite well, so well, in fact, that Bud snatched a fourth place out of The close competition. FIRST ROW: Bruce Chambers, Richard Morrison, Emmett Moore. SECOND ROW: Leland Ham, Franklin Jacobs, Jerry Simpson, Richard Webb. Athletic Managers The unsung heroes in the athletics department are the slaving managers. Whenever any- thing goes wrong or there is some work to be done, the managers swing into action. Emmett Moore, Bruce Chambers, and Leland Ham worked together as managers during football. If it weren't for Chambers' lusty cheering and Ham's faithful water carrying, the Hounds might not have come out so well as they did. Richard Morrison, Franklin Jacobs and Leland Ham worked together as basketball managers, while Richard Webb and Jerry Simpson took over for the track season. Bruce Chambers, Emmett Moore and Franklin Jacobs became senior managers this year, while Richard Morrison had earned his letter last year. i 0 MED -If , si , fl . A :Ei 5 L .A I 3 ' 9 . f X , Q0 i if L , . 5 5iigg?gttgtgftiH?tiii2fFiEtt Ptwsteferrweft ti2?wQ5sfgtt.?2w we-gm: 1154222111 ZsfMIgtl.t'sgt2 ifsigfr, -f-, . . , 5181355219-it f,,:,....q,gp. ' ff - - 2wgsi:f,.s1.fg.g'f-t .1 ' l ' -1 1 1 J f 1 .t Q 3.95: 2,2 . fsfgq' w,,.k .- V V Zfllgfl- ' - ,h'A W . 255.1111 t 1 L,.f I LaVerne Qlson Cup Lee WllSOn ............. ........ 1 925 Richard Johnson 1936 PGUI C019 -------------.---. ........ 1 926 Jack Schafer ,..... ........ 1 938 Kenneth MCClOSkSy ..... ........ 1 928 George Abe ..... 1940 John BOl'1ler ....,......... ........ 1 930 Vern Hooper ...... ........ 1 942 Paul Cole .........,.. ........ 1 931 Philip Culbertson 1943 Knoble Williflms ..... ........ 1 932 Wallace Turner 1944 Romsey Schlodemon ........ 1933 Robert Foster ...... ........ i 945 PGl-Il SIUSSSV ........... ........ 1 934 James Dayton .... ........ 1 945 Robert Hoffman .. 935 LaVerne Olson was born January 19, 1907. He lived on his tather's farm west ot Pullman and attended school in the Bryan district, coming to Pullman schools in the seventh grade. During his years in high school, LaVerne distinguished himselt by being vice-president ot the student body, president of the Agriculture Club, a member ot the stock-iudging team, a toot- ball letterman, and a member of the band and orchestra. After a short illness, he died on Jan- uary 12, 1925. The Hi-Y Club, which LaVerne helped establish in Pullman, presented the LaVerne Olson cup in his memory. Each year the LaVerne Olson Cup is awarded to the senior boy, who, in the eyes of the selecting committee, most nearly typities the ideals of LaVerne Olson, whose memory inspires within us higher incentives tor cleaner living, cleaner thoughts, cleaner speech, and cleaner ath- letics. CLASS WILL FLOY ADAMS wills her acting ability to Lee Klawitter. BOYD AIGNER wills his shoulders to Arnold Bacon. VIOLET AILOR leaves tor Alaska. BONNIE ANDERSON wills her serviceman dates to Janice Samuelson CURTIS ANDERSON wills his curly hair to Jack Gleason. JACK ARNOLD wills his way with women to Nick Russell. KENNETH BEALS leaves his poetry to the waste basket. LLOYD BRENNER wills his physique to Tom Blankenship. JOHN BREWER wills his hog-calling ability to Daisy Dykes. LOUIS BROEMELING wills his literary talents to Dale Clinton. LUCY BROEMELING wills her double-dates to Eva Repp. MARY ANNE CARROLL wills her come-hither look to Doris Clemetson DON CARVER wills his pool-playing ability to Bill Lebold. LYLE CLARK leaves his sparkling smile to Annie Holen. NEAL CORRIN wills the Grange dances to Byron Cook. MARDELLE DAVIS wills her college men to Mary Anne Howell. VIRGIL DIXON leaves his Walla Walla girl friends to next years basketball team DON DOYLE wills his tardy excuses to Gary Groth. GENEVIEVE DRAPER wills her co-ed title to Betty Grable. VVENDELL GLADISH wills his army routine to Mr. French. DICK GRAHAM left in a hurry. VIRGINIA GREEN wills the Moscow boys to anyone with an urge to travel ALVIN GUSKE leaves his F.F.A. project to Mary Lois Beard. MILDRED HAM wills her long black tresses to Earl Muir. ISABEL HOOPER wills her bell back to the bicycle. DEAN HUDSON wills his hair oil to Al Dunning. PAT HUNTTING wills her iolliness to Bruce Chambers. STAN JACOBSON wills his musical horn to Mr. VVilson's car. ELLA JENNINGS leaves her waitress iob for higher wages. FREDA JENNINGS wills her suavity to Meloclie Coy. RALPH JOHNSON wills his good grades to Bill Mizuki. JAN JOHNSON wills her voice to Tom Barker. 4 ELDON KIENHOLZ wills his broken leg to any amateur skier. VVENDELL KLOSSNER leaves for a long rest. VINCENT LANDIS wills his good disposition to Jim Pyle. LAURA LEE wills her perpetual patter to Duane Wiggins. KENNETH LOVVERY wills his boisterous ways to Boyd Maxwell TOM LUSK leaves his teachers exhausted. STUART MAXELL leaves his football ability to Eddie Sherman. HAROLD NELSON wills Jean's company to'June Gillespie. ARNOLD PAUL Wills his gay grin To ClinTon Callaway. ART PEARSON leaves Eloise dareless. ELEANOR PROUTY leaves The Treasurer's books in a mess. NANCY ROBERTS wills her funny bone To LighTnin' Gass. GLENA ROBINSON wills her quieTness To Mr. MaTTiIa. BETTY SHIELDS wills her aquaric ability To Frank Jacobs. JERRY SIMPSON leaves his record collecfion To Srokowski. JAMES SMALL leaves The annual bankrupT. BOB SMAWLEY wills The school calendar To any daTeIess person. ALAN STEWART leaves Miss Bell in ci confused sTaTe of mind. JEAN ST. JOHN leaves her winning smile To Jack Gleason. ROBERTA TUCKER wills her Chrisrian Endeavor presidency To Jim Bruce. BETTY WEBB wills her quick Temper To Madge Marshall. CLASS PROPHECY NOTED FOR: FLOY ADAMS ....... ......... M aid acTress ...... BOYD AIGNER ........ .......... P sychiaTrisT .... VIOLET AILOR ...................... Tap dancer ......... BONNIE ANDERSON ............ BLA .......... CURTIS ANDERSON .............. CiTrus ....... JACK ARNOLD .....,............... ..I-Ieavy daTer KENNY BEALS .....,..... .......... P oerry ...... LLOYD BRENNER ....A... ....... Mole JOHN BREWER ............,..,...... Cash-box keeper LOUIS BROEMELING ............ Rack boy ........... LUCY BROEMELING ............. MARY ANNE CARROLL .QuieT ............. ........I-Ier air cadeT I DON CARVER ........................ Bones ' ................. . LYLE CLARK ......... .......... C oasT Guard bound NEAL CORRIN ........... .......... MARDELLE DAVIS .................. Man problems VIRGIL DIXON ........ ....... SI1ck Farm boy .... .. ............... I5 YEARS HENCE ..,,,.......SquirreIy .........Log rolling .......Sheep herder .................Sour grapes ,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,.........BigamisT Singing Commercials The clark change .....Behind The 8 ball I-log-caller A shoe-shine boy ........RaTTIing around ...............Seasick ,,,,,,......CiTy slicker ......,...LiTTIe problems ........Rough cusTomer DON DOYLE .........,....,. ....... ' 'Fiashbulbu .... -..-------------- A Il Siwf eENEviEvE DRAPER ............ o n The move .... --------- T OUHST WENDELL GLADISH .........,.... PA Menoger ....... , ..... ........................----- . --.---- -- --PA DICK GRAHAM .................... Drunk wifh Talenr ........ .....................................----------- D funk VIRGINIA GREEN ........ .Wash.-Idaho Travel. .,,,...InfersTaTe Commerce Commission ALVIN GUSKE ......... MILDRED HAM ....... ISABEL HOOPER ........ DEAN HUDSON ......,. PATTY HUNTTING ............. STAN JACOBSON ..,........A... ELLA JENNINGS ........ FREDA JENNINOS ............... RALPH JOHNSON ...........,,.. JANIS JOHNSON ...... ELDON KIENHOLZ ....,.......,.. WENDELL KLOSSNER VINCENT LANDIS ............... LAURA LEE ....,.........,, KENNETH LOWERY ,,,,,,,,,,,,, TOM LUSK ..... ,...,...A STUART MAXWELL ....... .... HAROLD NELSON ....... .... ARNOLD PAUL ...,... ART PEARSON ......,... ELEANOR PROUTY ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, NANCY ROBERTS ...... GLENA ROBINSON .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, BETTY SHIELDS ....,.,. ,.,.,,,, JERRY SIMPSON ...... JAMES SMALL .,....... BOB SMAWLEY ........ ALAN STEWART ........ JEAN ST. JOHN ....., ROBERTA TUCKER .... BETTY WEBB .....,.,,,,, Class Prophecy NOTED FOR: . Gus ........... .Musical .... .lzzy? ..........., .Gilt giver ......... .Hunting .............. .White Chrysler ...... .Journalist ........... .Home Economics .Honor role .......... .Girl's Fed. ...... . .Broken leg ...... Il ll . Ace .......... 'I5 YEARS HENCE: ................Disgusted ........Tone-deaf ........He isn't .................Tight ...........StiIl looking ........White helicopter .........Dime novelist the dough .......Scrappy's successor Fed up .........Broke .........Joker .Fishing .................. ................................ H Ooked .Pep Club captain .Big time operator .Military school ....... . Stu .............. . Nel ly .... .Farmer ........ .Red cords ....... .Flutist .................. ........Pepsodent smile .Piano pounder ...... .Fast swimming ....... .Jazz trend ....,.... ........Leg wound ........Playing football . Al ..................... .. Saintly ............... Editor-HI times ................. Salvation Army captain ..............Traveling salesman ...........Buck private .............Stewed .......Nelly's gray .......Pharmacist the pink ....s...Tuba player ...........Dentures .........Piano tuner ........Sinking fast ................Fiend .......Heart wound .......Picking daisies ..............Alcatraz ........Editor-Hobo News Sunday school teacher ...... .................. M issionary IN MEMORIAM EUGENE BRADLEY DAVE ARMSTRONG Class of '48 Class of '47 K va ffdaefztiadng DUNCAN'S GROCERY Folncy cmd Staple Groceries Qualify Meats, Fruits, oncl Vegetables Prompt Free Delivery 'I24 MAIN STREET Grocery Phone 'I273 - Meot Phone 'I225 WE SKILLFULLY COMPOUND YOUR PRESCRTPTIONS os Your Doctor Wish HIGHEST QUALITY - PRICED RIGHT White Drug Store Phone 2301 - Pullmon, Woshingi MEET YOUR FRIENDS or FONK'S 5c to 51.00 STORE E MILK NATURE'S BEST FOOD The Milk House BesT by TesT CALL THE SHOE BOX Grand Ave. Dicil 7'I1I .CASUALS for 'PARTY SANDALS Prompt and Efficient Shoes-Hosiery-Purses gf-PTERVISSIE The B R A D L E Y ' S Shoe Repoir CLEANING, PRESSING Shine Kits ond ' TAILORING SERVICE Laces P Shoe-Repair PI10l1e 6131 809 Komiciken ST i 3 l The Comer Drug Inc. Where you meet your friends ond wait for the bus 135 Main Street Phone 1116 NEIL POTLATCH--YARDS FURNITURE STORE Inc. 212 Main Street I Pullman, Washington Phone 2121 PHONE 1114 Building Material F 81 M JEWELRY 9 Gruen Watches and y 9 Costume Jewelry 1 .Watch cmd.l lyRp Fuel 127 MAlN STREET PHONE 2281 1 i Walt s Shoe Repair Shop Dealers in NEW SADDLES, BRIDLES and ALL KINDS OF HARNESS REPAIR SHOE REPAIR Come ln ond Get Acquointedu 914 Grand Street -:- Pullman, Washington 1 U t , Pullman Appliance Pullman s gl Music Records Modem Riafsisa Western Phllzjrcisihiom Washingtonslbfiigrllfgxvvigrllen Store LEE ALLEN 'S , HARDWARE Phone 1163 ORIENTAL CAFE Keepsake Fountain Service Merchant's Lunch Chinese and American Diamond Rings Dishes ' Hamilton ' Elgin ' Bulova RAYMOND FLORISTS Flowers By Wire DlsTlNcnvE JEWELRY .a,.i E. C. Miller, Jeweler 102 Main Street Dial 8511 I.. A .. .. .... .... - ...- Miller's 10c Store Cformerly Allison'sJ 5c -10c - 51.00 Variety Merchandise Pullman, Washington 59 Years of Faithful Service to Pullman Many of Pullman High School's Graduates Are Our Valued Customers. Together We Have Prospered. I NEILL'S FLOWER SHOP WE lNVlTE YOU TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH F 'sTC Y'Gll's The First National Bank Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere gf Pullman U Owned and Managed by Pullman People I Mann Street - - - Since 1920 Since 1887 Beauty Bar Men's Bar Prescriptions Greeting Cards Vitamins The Store of Personal Service PHONE ll89 Walgreen Products l 1 l 1 1 1 I i PULLMAN BAKERY Stoneis Shell Service COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We specialize in Grand 81 Olson BIRTHDAY CAKES Pullman, Washington and FANCY PASTRIES B Sz H Furniture Stores ll B Rolls e Walter J. Berger Maurice E. Higgins A our reads and or Fresh With the Sun Moscow Idaho-Pullman Wash. Phone 2451 Phone 9.521 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Meet your Friends ot Phone The llllll SMOKE HOUSE Rosser Sz Sutton Office and School EQUIPMENT MAXWELL MEATS Always A Better Piece of Meat 211 West Yakima Avenue Yakima, Washington PHONE 1159 909 Grand Street I CONGRATULATIONS ! TO THE SENIORS! Mike's Chevron Station Mike Michaelson 319 Main Street Phone 1140 Hirzel's Music Service Everything for the Band and Orchestra 644 Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cu board P To get her poor dog a banana. When she got there, There was no sponge cake, So the pup got a Cheese Sandwich at The City Club Smart pup! I There was a young man Skinner, Who promised to take A young lady to dinner. So he kept the date, And after they ate, named She sells sea shells By the sea share. But who wants sea shells when all you gotta do is slip on a stool and sip a super-scrumptious strawberry sundae served with a sardine sandwich slightly seasoned with sarsoparilli with snappy service from six to six at The City Club lGive that man sixty- tour dollars and a box of snickers.l Sclid Sklnller to the dome' Sincere Congratulations To It s certainly a shame We DGSSGC3 UP those The Graduating Class. Hot-Dogs at Roses ore red, Violets are blue, Sunflowers are yellow, and so are dandelions. I fooled you that time, Cause I could find Nothing to rhyme with The City Club Said Jimmy Pyle to Jimmy Dunn Where can we go and have some fun? CAs it he didn't know? Said Jimmy Dunn to Jimmy Pyle, It's only a mile to The City Club The City Club Lloyd and Gene Phone 1245 The City Club I l Brown 8a Holter y Chevrolet Company Main and Grand Chevrolet and Olds SALES and SERVICE Student Supplies Loose Leaf Books and Fillers Fountain Pens Phonograph Records Pullman's Exclusive Men's Store Arrow and Van Huesen Shirts and and Ties Suits by Michaels, Stern, Cloth- craft and Botany 500 Jarman, Florsheim and Freeman Shoes McGregor Sportswear Hickok, Pioneer, and Swank Accessories A --Of U kinds! Emerson 8m Kimzey ' The Style Center H0016 of Seventeen Cosmetics Phone 3311 T :xr T0 THE C oRD0 VA N 917 GRAND AVE. Pullman, Washington l DIAL 1 109 Fountain Service Lunches Ice Cream A BETTER PLACE T0 EAT Martin's Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES - ICE CREAM 306 East Main Pullman, Washington Industrial Chemical Laboratories 1015 North Fourteenth St. Omaha, Nebraska MIKE SHULKIN Washington-Oregon-Iclaho Representative 4912 N .Cook St. Spokane, Wash. Diamond Cab Co. E DIAL 1214 Prompt, Courteous Service 108 Main Street PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Our Best Wishes to the Class of '46 WASHINGTON HOTEL DUNCAN ELECTRIC Your future home ot all electrical household appliances RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, DEEP FREEZERS, ETC. Radio, Washing Machine, Motor and Appliance Repair Phone 6281 AT gait' ' TOMORROW'S STYLES TODAY Phone 3511 Cordova Theater Bldg. REGGIE'S CHEVRON GAS STATION Atlas Tires and Batteries Lubrication Experts Grand and Olson -:- Phone 2251 l WESTERN,S A Auto Supplies 9' Sporting Goods 9' Paints and Tools J. P. DUTHIE CO. FueI+Feed-Paint 1123 N. Grand Street V 117 Main Street Phone 8781 Phone 1287 I I STAN DARE LANE'S-A SL K FRESHEST GREEN oooos QUALITY MEATSH PHONE 1168 RED 84 WHITE GROCERIES i Building Material, Fuel, Paint 123 Main i i i Ph0ne1207 I J ohn's Radio ' I and Television LIGHTHOUSE I Everything Electrical for the Home l SALES and SERVICE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 909 Kamiakein Phone 4811 Insurance Since 1886 Downen Sz Downen Tower Barbers Pullman' Washington 211 East Main Street DAN DON We sincerely appreciate the help given us by the business and protes- sionol men downtown through their advertising. -The 1946 KAMIAKEN STAFF X O W N x X x R K xt V X, si' X Ni X 5 4. M Mfvwo W4 yf' W' fy: Q1 W' W,,,j,K 775-yvwfi-v1 D4f2f'f'f I 1 . Ugg CWV U-flff' x. 'L IA. , 17' .. ,f W' fp Q, ,V Q My la r J' Q! 43, .X NM ak? V by AJ V Vw I I 1 S 1 l r 5- 1-.........,.-4 lull QQXR Y XJ ' X I . 0 XX' A Wx 1 4, Lx ti L . 'AIX f f , ' 5 ,,, U r L YJ!! r UT, ' xA, j X 4 . M, . QJ -sw X N 2 J X M Q. X XY xg R 1 I M X 1 K QW J Y , 1 ,fe ,x WW paw Ayn , N, , 'b w 9 X -f' 1,43 f f H0 X 2 7 g- KJ' ii X r! mn is V 51 3 Hxiiq Vsf5J jf Q , f ,1 ' K3 Q Q V Q ,,f' X Q 5 3 ' gi fb t ri? E XXX Xi! 3 TN ,V Qs X E K F X 1, AQ 3 13 SX Q . X wg R k f Q? N .N 4 V1-1. Pg i 5 A x , w , X. EQ- - ll