Pullman High School - Kamiakin Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

' an K WM B XX JM N C J X ,N gf ' 1 W X3 -X Nj 3 X A, M A .N NS 11 Q3 . ' WJ X K MN N 3 S XX 5 xx '-sy x N wb x X X' V . 3X MW7 W' ig?-fiii Mg! 55 25 ,M WM' W fiigiw ff' fu M ffm I W QQZ,1if3?3gf W,f 15251 WE WFJW M Q: ik ER ww' iixiiig MMQZMZKMM Ruff -Y . i253RSQW Mf9 55.33135 W' ,W ' fW'J'f53iffLj7TlfU5f?ff' 5 fffflfy Jwlj' Q56 Lfffwfz +f 5355? 6' WW We my 3 My Y,, 4 X' fi AHNQTWMP A ij X Us I ff - gf 3 K f 'Mi ii N SSE QU SNS ESM ffm ff' X X33 M5251 www EQ M ww gffgfl' N dk X D Qi xv Jfgf 355 vf4'3jLVl?55QMW3f4?iff7ifw VgW,4f22Mvfcf4f.,g 5 . AMW 1 fNM5,Qg WWW' M7 Wffi W M M75 f W Q5 wffgffaj M W MMQSWGVM V - M2 ? ,l?,f'w Wfiif7??f:fQiS' T ffjjljf V? j?f'!Wf fsyfi f OW eg WW A aww ffifwiwwff fmizfQi22Wjg,xf1f,Q37iW R MM NWQW V MQW P fifflffww wfff' f f,ff,,,,q ffZ7f WWW ffCfQ4fC0 7'g,,V. 23:21 xx.. r . ,fZf..J1af5-ffafff C Y'-' S M3541 KAMIAKIN SQSSQ IQ!-I-8 I CIATED STUDENTS ! -Published bythe jf of u man, Washington , J ! PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL If P 11 W DEDICATIGN This ninth volume of The KAMIAKIN is dedicated to a person new to Pullman High. l-le has done much in his first year and we all are grateful to Mr. Louis Bruno. CQNTENT5 lIALL WINTER SPRIlNIG r 'LA -:Q 5, mwufff wxggjygvjm My M fffwifffgf . Q, ,MW VWJLKWQQ five Wjffiw-w M9 gffgfwafbmfgjj-M wif K w Q55 W P Wjlisii V ip MQW! 32651 5 W3 QP mf f M? f W MQ MLA WL Mf ,ity J 6. 4, Mfifdigwggggxgiw gk wi H iFff?+5 fww fe? Sxf f' i?Fwf ifw'WfHffLi QvMW M W i I M MW , WWW? Zfijfwgw W MMM k ,iw -1 1 -' ii-I QW W WW ifbgiwwgfygi-fm g ' -31 I VU jqj if f m 4 ! N , b . , xi: - ' ' 1' . LOUIS BRUNO f Superintendent It is our responsibility, students and faculty together, to keep Pullman High School on a high plane of achievement. For us to adopt and be satisfied with mediocre standards is to dilute our school and our lives. A strong character and a strong willingness to advance have always been prime characteristics with the American people. Such qualities are at a premium now. LGUIS BRUNO , Faculty t Mr. Gladish came to Pullman High and saw the need for something more than the faculty rule. So he started Student Government. lt has worked so successfully that many schools have patterned their student government after the one at Pullman High. Mr. Gladish is also a well known orator, belonging to the Toastmasters Club and this year he wan the re- gional contest. l OSCAR E. GLADISH Principal I Q. at F. L. Barbee Dana Cleveland Franklin, French Agriculture Instrumental Music M. Joy Bell Mrs. Joe C hers Mrs. V. K. Gljffin Amanda Ju ff jf A , Latin, Library Home Econ ' s V - Arj dj Vocal Muvn lx ..,.- JAP' W W gh Helmi Koivisto Mariorie Mundi Foster G. Sherman Home Economics commemia' science Knight Ruben Mug-filo C. W. Piersgn Mudelyne M. Walker P ' IE oiion Ph ' I Ed t' , M'13:',,1L,iQ5's' - nf C . X. GJZLZT M.i'ff.T.J?i'l, dffxf3....,,V Moffitt Margaret Schultz C- C- HU9Ue il1 Mathematics Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds if C X 0,1 yi .- ,g4Z- .WZQWJ Lfnfnk 4 X V , S f '-fl! f J , 67' A X ,Exif .1 JL, 6'T'f'll gf na L 1 155- A 1j C.4Lf Lpuyx C 1 W N xxx 5 ,SKS -f w' , W f ff V X M W guy Q 5 f . ., ,. . -. 1 . . V V -.1 , N x , X , V Q- Ns. H' . N ,i ' , L I J' ' 'YJ N XX QL N W W W A 35+ RX - z - if ' -I N' - N . ff ,x X. . 1 M . v N . K V -A x xx ' 's E l. A L L Q, X19 -AX Lk W xxkmxf MJ Ly fn lj W I : . AV,A f, Jkt., Lf., A'u1+J , 1 fQ,,b.,fNg 1 ,- 5 'A A XXX X f .Qf,1WJfx f , If X , U! - ll J . , A , . 4f Y xx x x Way' nw' Q w'5QkV, QpwU4wMM N'jf 25gEC,jf gf Vdpsenior Class Officers PAUL HOOPER SAM LANGMAS President, First Semester President, Second Semester Vice President, First Semester 0 97.19 0 'tr A!! LORENE CHERRY JEAN VERNIER Secretary, First Semester Treasurer, First Semester ! - .J-1 .M ss ss! OLIVER KEINHOLZ TURI JOHNSEN MAXINE WISE Vice President, Second Semester Secretory, Second Semester Treasurer, Second Semester .Ev M' Auda Borg Moior: English. Home Ec Club l, Z, 3: Secretary 3, Cxlass Secretary 2, G. A. A. Joan Brown Blankenship Maiors: English, Home Econ- omics, Social Sciences. Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Drama Club 2, Library 2, 3, Maiorette 45 Hobgobl1n House Production Staff, BacheIor's Wife Pro- duction Staff. Madlynn Brewer Maior: English. G.A.A. l 2, 3: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Home Ec club 1, 2, ap Code and Cipher 2, Forum 45 Movie Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 43 Social Relations Committee 45 Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Clinton Callaway Maiors: English, Manual Train- wiiiie cm 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Code and Cipher 2, 5.M.0.D. 4. Carolyn Candee Moiors: English, Commercial. Social Sciences. Council 45 Treasurer P.H.S.S.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Editor of Manuscript 45 Thesgians 4: Band l, Zg HI-TIME 2, 35 Business Manager 3, Library lg HobgobIin House Production Stott - Assistant Director, Bochelor's Wife Production Staff, Class Secretory 3: Pep Club 3, 45 Athletic Council Secretary 37 Chorus l, 2. 7 Duck lrawn Mayors. English, History. Military l, 27 Forum lg Movie Club 3, 4g Tumbling 2, 3: S.M. 0.D. 4: Letter Club 4, Football 4, Library 45 Hog Froiect 4, Bob Campbell Majors: English, Mathematics, History. Military 1, 2, 'rmk 2, afrg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Fomm 3: So ial Relations 35 Youth :Ce ter Committee 35 Movie Club 2,133 Football 3, 41 Co rolS,,lusi- ness Manager P.H.S. 4: aria' :va rf 1. 1' 'mrs e,:e-oes uore 2, 4: F.f.A. ulgrtet 25 f3A.0.D. . I, X Lorena Cherry English Home Econ- Social Sciences, Com- North Central, SQ? semi sez- i Golden Cole Majors: English, History. Military l, 2: land l, , 3, 4. Lloyd Cook Majors: English, Manual Train- migiary 4, Movie Club 2 35 W Leona Davis Majors: English, llistory, Home Economies. Drama Club l, 2, 35 F.l'l.A. 2, 3 4: Treasurer 2: Secretary 43 Library 4. Janice Dudley Majors: English, Foreign Lan- uages Social Sciences. Entered from Morehead, Ken tucky, 1946. , , i- Girls Fed Cabinitfg ers er 4: land 45 Grs o, 35 Treble T , Pep Club 45 Co-Capt ' Sec. 47 Thes- pians 4: :ce-President 45 ullabgoblu ouse Q: lach- elor's Wi ' Prodfdiuon Staff. X-, Jim Dunn Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Sciences. Military l Tumbling Forum l 4 Athletl ouncnl 4 Class President .. I .'Cl Z: 5 .1 1, 'z' vw' My Danna Combos Majors: English, Commercial, Home Ec, Social Sciences. Annual Business Manager 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Girls Federation Cabinet 41 V. Pres. 45 Thes- pians 2, El, 4g Pres. 47 Girls' Chorus lg Fire Patrol 3: Sec. 3, Class Treasurer 3, Brother Goose Major Role: BacheIor's Wife Production Staff: Forum 27 Drama Club l, 25 President 2. WZZM Majors: English, Agriculture, F.F.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4. Clayton Dokken Majors: English, Manual Train- mg. Entered from the'U. S. Navy. Joyce Duncan Majors: English, History. Pep Club 4, Girls' Federation Cabinet 4, Treble Triad 41 BacheIor's Wife Production Staff 35 Girls Chorus l, 25 rary 35 Band l, 2, 3. Judy Ellett Majors: English, Social Sciences. Drama Clu l, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 45 Movie Club 3, 45 Bachelor's Wife Production staff: Don't Take My Penny Production Staffg Camera Club 2. Glenn Farnsworth Maiors: English, History. Entered from Williamstown High school, Williamstown, West Virginia. Football 45 HI TIMES 4, Thes- pians 4. Nancy Gra Maiors: ash, HIstory-Soc'aI Sciences Ent ro . PauI's School, a Walla, 1944. Federation Cabinet 3, 45 resi t 43 Per Club 3, 47 Thespians 45 Yel Leader 3, 4, HI TIMES 3, 4, Girls Chorus 25 Secretary 25 Forum 2, 35 Class Secretary 35 Social Com- mittee 35 Athletic Council 35 Hobgoblin I-louse Production Statt 35 BacheIor's Wife 4, Youth Center Council 2, 4. Zoe Anne Haeder Majors: English, Home Econ- omics. Athletic Council 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Historian 2, Girls Chorus 1, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Forum 4, Bach- elor's Wife Production Staff 45 Drama Club 2, Hob oblin House Production Sta?t 35 Social Relations Chairman 4. Paul Hooper Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, History. Military 1, Z: Student Control 3, 4, Chairman 47 Fire Patrol Chairman 45 Hi-Y 47 Letter Club 4g Class President 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Movie Club 3, BacheIor's Wife, Production Staff 4. 0 0 Elroy Hubbard Maiors: English, History. Entered from Cheney High School, 1946. Control 4, Movie Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3. ei XX 0-4,- .loanne Glover Maiors: English, History Com- mercial. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed ghrgus 1, 21 Maiorettes 1, Z, I nnie Groth Maiors: English, Shop, Social Sciences. Military lg Forum 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 letter Club 3, 47 Fire Patrol 1, 25 Student Control 2, Movie Club 3, 4. MJQW Lloyd Harris ,. , Maiors: English, Manual-Train- ing. Q - Movie Club 3, Forum 1. Mary Ann' Howell- - Maiors: English, Languages. Girls' Chorus 1, ,2:. Council Recorder 3: Girls Federation Cabinet 45 Secretary 45 Forum 2,G.A.1,2., Belva Hudson Maiors: English, Mathematics, History, Science. , Entered from Gadsden, Ala- bama, 1945. Girls Chorus 25 Camera-Club 2, Library 3,445 Debate 45 Science Club Secretary 45 For- um Secretary 4, Bachelor's Wife 4. l Merle Jefferies Majors: English, Home Eco- nomics5 Commercial5 Social Sci- CDCGS. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. I5 Sc.cnce Club 2. Bill Johnson Maiors: English, History, Man- i.al Training. Military I5 Class Treasurer Z5 Social Relation Committee 35 Athletic Council 35 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 V.ce-President 45 Hi-Y 45 Councilman ll, 4. Joe Klowitter Maiors: English, ial Training. Military 15 Movie ence Club 4. Sam Langmas Englishg Science, H's- Jean Mnbary Maiors: English, Commercial. Entered from Colfax in 1947. Girls Chorus 35 Movie Club 45 HI TIMES 4. P ' ffl f Eli fx M I l rv' . Vx ,f sf I V 1 v I Turi Johnsen Maiors: English, Science. Entered from Roslyn Caston High School 1946. Treble Triad 45 Class Secretary 45 Spring Green 45 Fire Pa- trol 4. .E lf.,-r Q, .C,. , xv I ,f , .- .cffl kt,-.f ,f '41, 1 , if - ,fa n . V J ,.-' Oliver Kienholz Maiors: English, Agriculture. F.F.A. I, Z, 3, 45 Sentinel 25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Forum 15 Social Relations 45 Habgoblin House Production Staff5 Fire Patrol 4. Mary Landis Maiors: English, Commercial, Social Sciences. Council 45 P.H.S.S.A. Secretary 45 Student Control 35 Secre- 35 Thespians 3, 45 Fire 25 Secretary 25 Drama l, Z, Vice President 25 Z' Pep Club 45 Brother Hobgoblin House Staff5 Bachelor's Treasurer l. Donna Rae Lee Home I Fred Markley ' ' Maiors: English, Manual Train- ing. - Military l5 Class Vice-President 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Basketball 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Fire Patrol I, 45 Athletic Council 45 Movie Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 25 S.M.O.D. 4. 5 f7 rv-19 ,pe 'ffffifda Coleen Miller Majors: English, Home Eca- nomics. Girls Chorus I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Forum 35 Hobgoblin House Production Staff 35 Bachelor's Wife Production Staffp Pep Club 45 Treasurer 45 Fire Patrol 4. Joydene Munden Maiors: English, Social Sci- ences. Girls' Chorus l, 25 Treble Triad l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 25 Movie Club 25 HI TIMES 35 Fire Patrol 35 Pep Club 45 Girls' Federation Cabinet 4. Lee Olson - Maiors: English, Social Sci- ences. Letter Club 45 Hobgoblin House Production Stoft5 Foot- ball Manager 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Hi-Seat 2, 3, 45 Chairman 3, 45 lass Vice- President 35 Debate 45 Debate Committee 3, Chairman 45 Athletic Council 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 HI TIMES 2, Val 42 Military i,iz. W 5 f i ' Y if ilkllim xiii ' Lorrr ae etersen , Majors. En lush, History. 5 5' Class Pesi ent I5 Girls' Chor- X M us I, 2,l35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 45 Girls Chorus 5 N X' President 3. as l Le 1 M XXL Q l e ric Maiors: E glish, Agric ture. F.F.A. , 3,'45 S. . .D. 4, ., ix U I J i Lorraine Rima Maiors: English5 History, Home Economics. Girls' Chorus l, 35 Mixed Chor- us 3, 45 Maiorette 4. George Rodger Sayles aiors: English, Mathematics, sence. 'Iitary I 5 Track Manager 5 i , us 2, 35 Forum a in Staff 4 Editor - ' , ou e Pro - n f , c IorsWite ro 1' 1- 4' Cass 3 . , b a l I I duc P no S , , l Pr em , ' 2, 3, 4, Tr w - ent 45 uill a -5- 4, c y 5 etter C - 5 Tra Q , Cross C .. 45 Fi 3 ' t - 3, Chair- n 5 B 35 Youth Cen- ter C J - l, Z, 35 Thes- pian 4 , 5. .0.D. 45 Pep Ba . I v Jo Ann Shafer M! Maior I English e Eco- ' Soc' l ciences in I ' r - I I , c ,ca hgh , , ' '- cretary ' ' .4 f horus 1, 2, 3. ' . : .Pe 4.6 Arda Sprague Maiors: English, History, Sci- ence, Mathematics. Entered from Mandan, North Dakota. Girls' Chorus 45 Bachelor's Wife Production Staff 45 De- bate 4. V Jim Sweeney Maior: English. Entered from Mount Carmel High School, Chicago, l945. Track 25 Football 3, 45 Base- ball 45 Letter Club 4. ff' 3 K- U . fu 1 lj Delores Roberts Mafors: English, History. Est ed fro Lewis and Clark M2515 s 45 Movie Club 4. Q Eugene Semingson Majors: English, Social Sci- ences. Debate l5 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Hi-Y 35 Council Member 35 Council President 45 Dance Review 45 Letter Club 45 Cross Country 45 S.M.O.D. 45 P.H.S.S.A. Presi- dent 4. Dan Sloan Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science. - Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 35 HI TIMES 2, 3, Editor 45 De- bate 45 Hobgoblin House Production Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 S.M.0.D. 4 Jaan Steiner Maiors: English, Home Eco- nomics5 Social Science. Girls' Chorus I5 Drama Club l, 25 Forum 25 Girls' Federa- tion Cabinet 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Captain 45 Treasurer 45 Social Relations Committee 35 Assist- ant P.H.5.S.A. Treasurer. I ' , . 'V , 'rf-1, 'Q ,I ' Ayfc Xi Lind, Z V1 I s I L Jean Vernier ' Maim: English, Home 'E - nomics, Histo Social S i- ences, Commer ' . Girls' r- us 1, 25 DYUIISQ Club l5 T es- pions 45 Atl ic Counclll 45 ta 45 Club 45 ' ob- oblin ous 35 Library 'f 35 ass Tr s ' Annu taff As istant i .or 45 Ba Z5 Maiorette- 4, der 45 G.A.A. 15 'enc 25 Parliamentary c u 4. Bonnie Wagner Maiars: English, Home Eco- nomics, Commercial. Girls' Chorus I5 Athletic Coun- cil 35 Secretary 35 Library i, 25 Pep Club 45 Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Girls' Federation Cabinet 45 Hobgoblin House Production Staff5 Bachelor's Wife Production Staff. Vivian White Maiars: English, History, Com- merciaI5 Home Economics. Library 3, 45 Girls' Chorus i, 25 HI TIMES 25 Drama Club 25 Forum 45 Movie Club 35 Bach- eIor's Wife Production Staff 4. Richard Webb Maiors: English, Science. Control i, 25 Military I, 25 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball i, Z, 3, 45 Junior Track Manager 25 Senior Track Manager 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Counc'l- man i, 45 Bachelor's Wife Production Staff5 National F. F.A. Band member 3. Maxine Wise Maiors: English, Home Eco- nomics, Commercial. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Forum 25 Girls' Fed- eranon Cabinet 45 Movie Club 3, '. The senior MEN and WOMEN in their first year of high school started oft with a burst of activity, earning for themselves an honorable name. From the time they suffered through the Senior Reception until they themselves became Seniors, they have been an enterprising and active group. ln their Sophomore year they won the Soph-Frosh supremacy contest. The class's candidates for Carnival Queen have won three years out of four. Last fall their can- didate for the county beauty contest went to the top, which has made it the class of beautiful WOmel'l. As J-uniors they produced the play Hobgoblin House , which will long be remembered and talked about as one of the greatest mysteries ever produced. They produced the three- act comedy Bachelor's Wife as Seniors. FIRST Row: Jean Mabary, Delores Roberts, Madlynne Brewer, Merle Jefferies, Vivian White, Jean Vernier, Nancy Graham, Jeannine Boone, Turi Johnsen, Donna Rae Lee, Maxine Wise, Janice Dudley, Bonnie Wagner, Joydene Munden, SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Howell, Carolyn Candee, Donna Combes, Belva Hudson, Lorraine Rima, Joyce Duncan, Joan Blankenship, Zoe Ann Haeder, Coleen Miller Dorothy Malmquist, Leona Davis, Lloyd Cook, Don Christian. THIRD ROW: Rodger Sayles, Sam Langmas, Dick Webb, Bill Johnson, Fred Markley Golden Cole, Delmer Olfs, Harry Peterson, Arnold Bacon, Ronnie Bryan, Lloyd Harris, Joe Klawitter, Oliver Kienholz, Jim Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: Dick Brown, Clayton Dokken, Paul Hooper, Cliff Oldham, Glen Farnsworth, Bob Campbell, Paul Palmer, Eugene Semingson, Clinton Calloway, Lee Price, Lyle Cook, John Moore, Dan Sloan, Dick Prouty, Jim Dunn. TWEL E YE R GROUPS FRANKLIN-FIRST ROW: ,Donna Rae Lee, Donna Combes, EDISON-FIRST ROW: Carolyn Candee, Mary Ann How- Coleen Miller. SECOND ROW: Dick Prouty, Jim Dunn, ell, SECOND ROW: Richard Webb, Golden Cole, Dan Fred Markley. Sloan. 1. Little Freddie 4. Our Business manoger and little sister 8. Young and Happy 2. Off to School-1937 5. P.H.S.S.A. Secretary, aged 7V2 9. Happy Birthday to Mary 3. Cook Family-1942 6. Todays Grads 10. Edison 3rd grade of 1938 7. Class cf '48 in the 7th grade Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT First Semester - - Jim Shea Second Semester - - Earl Muir VICE PRESIDENT F,rst Semester - - Larry Kennedy Second Semester - - Frank Percy SECRETARY F.rst Semester - - Mary Weld! Second Semester - - Pal' Nagel TREASURER First Semester - - Norma Hutchison Second Semetser - - - JGHCI' BIOWII FIRST ROW: Betty Jaan Johnson, Gerry Viger, Eleanor Cochran, Audrey McKinley, Carol Elias, JoAnn Stone, Jeannie Heaton, Lenna De-tsch, Bennie Nichols, Sar.ta Veatch, Mary Hubbard, Midge Drnttel, Eleanor Dixon, Shirley Forriester. SECOND ROW: Pat Nagle, Betty Hughes, Peggy Kielhba-ch, Anna.May Price, Wilene Duynslager, Rosemary Blum, Lola Mustard, Alberta Williams, Frances Raymond, Lucile Knight, Connie Michaelson, Janice Smith, Del Eddy. THIRD ROW: Mary Welch, Gretta Bendixen, Lila Meiners, Doris Davidson, Joanne Combes, Beverly Vincent, Janet Brown, Norman Ingram, Kenneth Brown, Jim Jordan, Dale Keiter, Van Kakkavas, Bob Osburn, Mike Murray. FOURTH ROW: Norma Hutchison, Jerry Kennedy, Leigh Higgins, Wally Friel, Delbert Truit, Tom Barker, Dwight Robinson, Fred Sodarff, Bob Beppler, Ed Sherman, Bob Hawn, Bill Jones. FIFTH ROW: Bob Wilhelm, Carl Muir, Eldon Wegner, Dale Clinton, Merrill Ebner, Earl Muir, Charles Parks, Lyle N.choIs, Stanley Cox, Jim Shea, Larry Kennedy, Frank Percy. CLASS OF '49 The '49-ers have been a very active and outstanding class. They won first place in the Booster Parade float contest in their freshman and sophomore years, and second place this year. Their candidate for Queen won in their sophomore year. The class sponsored the i947 Junior Carnival, the annual Junior-Senior banquet and the all-high play Spring Green . Their new ideas and leadership ability marks them as one of the strongest classes P.H.S. has had. FIRST ROW: Gertrude Langmos, Mary Kay Johnston, Joanne Cheatham, Molly Davis, Audrey Hanson, Faye Hughes, Margery Rounds, Lois Wilhelm, Margie Gard, Darotha Clark, Betty Lee, Peggy Lee, Shirley Hanson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Viger, Anne Hayward, Doris Cook, Phyllis Hughes, Florence Fountain, Jean Leonard, Sylvia Deavitt, Adele Hubbard, Carol Christian, Donna Jean Sevdy, Carol McCurry, Dorothy Cox. THIRD ROW: Virginia Scott, Pot Giles, Beverly Wingord, Lorraine Hughci, Dorothy Webb, Mary Lou Bruno, Mary Parker, Patty Taylor, Molly Staley, Evelyn Vogel,'Betty Anderson, Betty Boyd. FOURTH ROW: George Dittmer, Darrell Dallman, Emil Pike, Dave Lowery, Jack Koppel, Dick Erwin, Howard Kimble, Bob l-linrichs, Richard Lee, Neal Stevenson, Vincent Broemeling, Gene Robertson, Bruce Massan. FIFTH ROW: Bill Martin, Russel Zakari- son, Ken Ailor, Ed Erwin, Don Kettleson, Tom Campbell, Wayne Tate, Dick Gladish, Norman Moss, Francis Kelley, Ted Fultz, Jack Hubbard. SIXTH ROW: Gene Dils, Dick Grimes, Don King, Dewoyne Allert, Bert Baldwin, Frank Rima, James Snyder, Tam Reed, Virgil Jeffries, Gordon Prouty. CLASS OF '50 The class of '50 has ended its second year of high school with a remarkable record. Among achievements the class took tops in the Booster Parade, and gave the freshmen the an- nual Soph-Frosh party which turned out to be a great success. lt is an energetic group which will undoubtedly bring tame to P.H.S. in the years to come. PRESIDENT First Semester - Second Semester VICE PRESIDENT First Semester - Second Semester SECRETARY First Semester - Second Semester TREASURER Second Semester First Semester - - - ophomore Class Officers - Pat Giles - Ed Erwin - - Emil Pike David Lowery Mary Lou Bruno - Doris Cook Jeanie Leonard Howard Kimble L FIRST ROW: Elaine Yoder, Arlene Myers, Catherine Yost, Lois Wilson, Joan Eichmann, Eleanor Dudley, Martha Gilleland, Marie McGrew, Peggy Nagle, Manata Coy, Barbara Johnston, Helen Olson, Kathleen Samuelson, Lolo Story. SECOND ROW: Carol Pettibone, Janet Stone, Mary Jane Moulton, Pat Cramton, Lorene Kienholz, Shirley Roberts, Mary Dohlstrom, Char- lotte Scott, Elinor McCloskey, Verna Hickman, Margie Lee, Marilyn Hathaway, Jean Cady, Connie Murphy, Nora Mae Butterfield, THIRD ROW: Allen Jacquot, Bill Montgomery, Larry Lee, Richard Thompson, William Finch, Paul Stoffel, Robert Fulmer, Jack Livingson, Ricky Sprague, Victor Johnson, Clifton Ehrhard, Louis Nichols, Neal Wood. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Jennings, Gale Barbee, Leland Williams, Clyde Holen, Lawrence Markley, Bob Butler, Chester Hewes, Billie Cox, Ken Calloway, Wally Farr, John Sherbon, Jerry Price, Arthur Estes. Class of '51 The Class of 'Sl is an unusuol group indeed - it overpowered the sophomores in the Soph-Frosh Supremacy contest and the two have been bottling ever since. The so-called lowly Frosh can be depended upon to bring renewed spirit into the school in the future years. The Freshman class is one of which the whole high school can iustly be proud. PRESIDENT Second Semester VICE PRESIDENT First Semester - Second Semester SECRETARY First Semester - Second Semester TREASURER First Semester - Second Semetser First Semester - Freshman Class Officers - Connie Murphy - Gale Barhee - - Clyde I-lolen - Eleanor Dudley - Elaine Yoder - Lola Story Kathleen Samuelson Nora Mae Butterfield Y ip: WUIHM , f P-.-f J -5 A' xv WF: . 'x' QQ. E'LiT.,' V-. X: J 1.-I -syn-we frt -'ffrl f' ,uri U 4, ff'. ,J1,'..I. - I .L Z,Qf?fW?.-ff .15 L. , - -. .Q. -I n 1- A gb,-. . 1 Pg.,-L: '- ' , ' :cf 'L-'L'1.- si--.,::,,s I L W ww ' 5 x , v., v t Football Clifford Moffitt, this year, assumed the football, bcrs- ketball, and baseball coaching of the Pullman Grey- hound teams. Mr. Moffitt came to Pullman High with an excellent record from Troy, Idaho, after he had grad- uated from W.S.C. Coach Moffitt had a hard-fighting football team last fall, his basketball team was a well- coached team and his baseball team was in there pitch- ing all the time. Mr. Moffitt has won the respect of his players, high school students, faculty, and townspeople. Coach Moffitt is preparing for future seasons by having strong iunior varsity teams. FIRST ROW: Coach Moffitt, Ken Ailor, Merrill Ebner, Bob Hawn, Sam Langmas J m Pyle Dwight Robinson Frank Percy Man eger Lee Olson. SECOND ROW: John Sherbon, Russell Zakarison, Calvin Malmquist J m Wiley Richard Webb John Moore Harvey Burton, Dick Brown, lub Campbell. THIRD ROW: Pall Soffel, Frank Rtma Tom Campbell Robert Butler Bill Finch Clyde Halen, Elroy Hubbard, Jim Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: Neil Stevenson Dewayne Allert Bill Johnson Al Hotley Bert Baldwin, Ed Erwin, Ronnie Groth, Fred Merkley. LINE: AI Hatley, Jim Pyle, Sam Lcngmas, Fred Markley, Merrill Ebner, Bob Huwn, Frank Percy. BACKFIELD: Ronnie Groth, Calvin Malmquist, Ken Ailor, Bill Johnson. Summary of Games ruu.MAN o - oAvroN 6 The Greyhounds and the Bulldogs fought a defensive battle most of the game with neither team penetrating deeply. With only a minute to go, a Dayton end snatched a pass out of three Greyhound hands for a touchdown. . PULLMAN 7 - WEST VALLEY 'l2 West Valley scored in the second quarter and remained with a 6-0 lead at the half. The Greyhounds got underway in the third quarter by scoring a touchdown and converting which put them in a 7-6 lead. West Valley plowed through the mud and scored with two minutes to play. A PULLMAN 25 - POTLATCH 0 Scoring on intercepted passes and compleied passes, .the Greyhounds came through the mud in a grand performance. After fighting fairly evenly through the first half, with Pullman ahead i2-O, the Greyhounds broke loose in the second half and completed several passes for the tallies. Potlatch never seriously threatened our goal. PULLMAN 26 - LEWISTON 7 A seemingly strong Bengal team drove for a touchdown before the pigskin changed hands. But the undaunted Greyhounds came back to knot the score 7-7 at the half. The second half was all Pullman's. Lewiston did not penetrate into Greyhound territory in the second half. Pull- man swelled the score with intercepted passes and smart plays in this upset. Sam Langmas Sum Bill AI Hailey Line Award Lonsmcs Johnson Blocking Award Co-Captains Captains - Awards Bill Johnson and Sam Langmas were honored by Their teammates by being elected co- captains. The American Legion presented an award to Sam Langmas for being Best Lineman of the year . Al Hatley, for his outstanding blocking ability, received a gold watch band. ' 1 Summary of Season y The Greyhound gridders came through a successful season by losing four games and win- ning four games. They ended up in third place in the Bi-State league behind Clarkston and Dayton in conference play. These two defeats were decided in the final minutes of the contest. The Greyhounds displayed their best ability when they trounced Lewiston 26-7 in an upset. A Potlatch team was snowed under by a second-half splurge of the Greyhounds to the tune of 25-O. The I947 season was one of the finest football seasons in recent years. This may point to the calibre of future Pullman High School teams. PULLMAN 8 - CENTRAL VALLEY 26 , Pullman tookthe lead at the half-time when Langmas recovered a fumble behind Central Valley's goal. The Central Valley Bears seemed to be unstoppable in the second half when they romped over Pullman to score three touchdowns. PULLMAN 19 - MOSCOW 6 The Hounds closed their season by handing the Moscow Bears a l9-6 drubbing. Pullman had a l2-O half-time lead. The bears made their touchdown of the season in this game, but the weaker Bears never threatened again their cross-the-border rivals. Games Pullman' 13-Colfax 0 Pullman took advantage of the breaks in this season opener. Johnson ran 57 yards for one touchdown and 22 yards tor the second. The heavier Bulldogs threatened the Pullman goal only once when they marched to the 12-yard line, but Pullman dug in and held. Pullman 12-Clarkston 14 The Greyhounds had a I2-point half-time lead, after two touchdowns, one by Ailor and a Johnson to Staley pass for another. The Bantams came back furiously and scored in the third quarter. With one minute to play, a Bantam ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Both conversions were made and resulted in the margin of victory. TOTAL PolNTs ' PULLMAN 83 ........................ OPPONENTS 57 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Johnson ................ 30 Ailor .................... 28 Staley .................. 24 Percy ,..,.,. .,.,,,,,, 1 2 X il 5 tiff tl H2 it Wt it 'QI llwl tt l I My t J? l Cross Country FIRST ROW: Couch Mattilu, Carl Muir, Dale Keifer, Eldon Wegner. SECOND ROW: Gordon Prouty, Rodger Sayles, Eugene Semingson. Camera Shy: Richard Lee and Don King. For the first crosscountry team in Pullman's athletic history, Coach Bob Mattila produced an excellent squad. The team composed of 7 members got third in a Clarkston meet contending against Lewiston, Clarkston, Moscow, and North Central from Spokane. The harriers lost a meet to Lewiston, and beat Clarkston and Moscow each by three points. One of Pullman's leading runners was Carl Muir who took second place honors in two meets and the highest of any Pull- man entry in the other meets. Muir was followed closely by Richard Lee, Donald King, Rodger Sayles, Eugene Semingson, Dale Keifer, and Eldon Wegner. These runners will greatly add to Pullman's 1948 track team. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Nancy Graham, JoAnn Stone, Jeannine Boone. Yell Leaders The Yell Leaders aroused much enthusiasm at The games and rallies and This year creaiec one of The best school spirits that Pullman High has ever had. This is the second year The girls have led the cheering. Nancy and Jeannine are seniors and JoAnn is a junior. , ,, g Letter Club FIRST Row: George Rodger Sayles, CI fford Oldham, Eugene Semingson, Richard Webb, Lee Olson, Bill Johnson, Fred Markley, Dick Brown, Paul Hooper. SECOND ROW: John Moore, Frank Zabawa, Bob Campbell, Russell Zakarison, Jim Aaring, Calvin Malmquisf, Ken Ailor, Ronn e Groth. THIRD ROW: Jim Sweeney, Charles Brock, Richard Lee Ed Erwin, Wally Friel, Dwight Robinson, Eldon Wegner, Dale Ke'fer, Sam longmas. FOU.,TH ROW: John Staley, Bob Bashaw, Carl Muir, Norman Ing- ram, Bob Hawn, Jim Pyle, Dan King, Merrill Ebner, Frank Percy. The Letter Club is an organization for all the boys who have earned a letter in a maior sport. This year the Letter Club is the largest it has ever been. The Letter Club patroled at the games, had three initiations and held a dance this year. MEMBERS BILL JOHNSON ....e.... SAM LANGMAS ,....... CLIFF OLDHAM ........ RONNIE GROTH ....... AL HATLEY ............,..,. HARVEY BARTON ........ JOHN STALEY .......... J, l-N MOURE .....e. FRED MARKLEY ,,...... BOB CAMPBELL .....,,. DIC-K BROWN ........... JIM SWEENEY .......... RODGER SAYLES ..........,.. EUGENE SEMINGSON ,...,. PAUL HOOPER .......... RICHARD WEBB ..,.,... LEE OLSON ............ BOB BASHAW ....... CHUCK BROCK ......... MERRILL EBNER ....... ..,....Senior, 3-year Ietterman ......Senior, 3-yea r lette rman .. ..... Senior, 3-year letterman .....,.Senior, 3-year letterman .......Senior, .......S:-nior, .....,.Senior, .......Senior, .......Senior, .......Senior, ........Senior, ......,Senior, .......Senior, .....,..Senior, .......Senior, .......Senior, Senior, ........lunior, ........Iunior, ........Junior, 3-yea r lette rman ..... ....... 3-year letterman 3-year Ietterman I-year letterman 2-year letterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I -year letterman l-year letterman I-year letterman I-year letterman I-year letterman 2-year letterman 3-year letterman 2-year letterman 2-year letterman Football and Basketball ...........Football and Track ......,....Football and Track ....,...FootbaIl and Basketball .Football and Basketball .......,..................BasketbalI .,.r.......................FootbalI .........Track .,,s,.Football .......Track ...............FootbalI ..................Football ........Cross Country . ....... Cross Country ............Basketball .................Manager .,....................Manager ......Football and Track .................Basketball ..................FootbaII Football Pep Club FIRST ROW: JoAnn Stone, Peggy Keihlbauch, Betty Hughes, Frances Raymond, Jeanie Vernier. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Boone, Nancy Graham, Mary Landis Janice Smith, Janice Dudley, Bonnie Wagner, THIRD ROW: Carolyn Candee, Joan Steiner, Donna Combes, Joydene Munden, Coleen Miller, Joyce Duncan, Joanne Combes. The Pep Club is a service organization under the Girls' Federation whose purpose is to promote enthusiastic spirit in all school functions. Activities of the club this year include the sales of pom-poms and booster hats, the man- agement of tickets at the athletic events, helping furnish half-time entertainment at the games, and giving banquets forthe football and basketball teams. CARL MUIR ........... DALE KEIFER ,........... FRANK ZABAWA ........ ELDEN WEGNER ...,.....,... ....... DWIGHT ROBINSON ..,... ....... FRANK PERCY ............. ....... IIM PYLE .....,............ WALLY FRIEL ,............. ....... NORMAN INGRAM ........ ....... DALE CLINTON ........., LELAND HAM ,......... BOB HAWN .............,.. KEN AILOR .................... .....,. RUSSELL ZAKARISON JIM AARING .................. ,..,,,. ED ERWIN ..........,,...... CALVIN MALMQU IST .,..... ....... . RICHARD LEE .............,.., ....,., . DON KING ................... LETTER CLU B tContinuedI Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior , Junior, Junior, Junior I Junior, 2- I-year Ietterman 2-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman I-year Ietterman year Ietterman ...... ................... .Track Track and Cross Country and Cross Country Football and Track ............Cross Country Football Football Football .,.,..BasketbalI ......BasketbolI ......BasketboIl ...........,.............Manager all and Basketball Football Junior, I-year Ietterman Junior, I-year Ietterman ........,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomore, 2-year Ietterman ,.,,.,. .,.,,., F ootb Sophomore, I-year Ietterman Sophomore, year Ietterman Sophomore, -year Iette rman Sophomore, -year Iette rman Sophomore, -year Ietterman Sophomore, year Ietterman Football Football Football Cross Country Cross Country lv L K , I 'II lm?To,.wfe'v-Q5 'ff ' ,fify X 1171 1 w , x fr IYLMLV ,J iw VV L lf qu 'ly' l L, I V V, l' I, ' fxi- ff A - LTV A, j L, 'J lf W1 I lx ' U J V. lf.. , M I rv , :N v, f fri .14 5:1 I Ji by X' Lf gf A f Lff' fm F f f , fa N ,wg A' ? dy, ' 1 w , 4. 4., . -'Q f V' A 3 ...' f H-. ,- W L . ff ff ' Rl 0 1 ,l ff 2-L yfzwf J if 7 fl ' -V+' ' W Q' - 'A A'--fm' E - K M X m,.,M.,V,.,.. . b NM f KY' ' - K S4 nw 5 X QM 'I bl' X5 TN Y, F V . Z, A4 I, I J'l fl f,, f. ,ff X GIRLS' FEDERATION The Girls' Federation, an organization of all the girls in Pullman High School, promotes friendliness and success for every girl. By working Together the girls have achieved success. ' ' p,e,ide,,, NANCY GRAHAM The outstanding events that were sponsored by the Federation this year were The Sadie Haw- kins Dance, the All-High Formal, the Sea Fantasy Dance , the Dad-Daughter Banquet, and the Mothers Tea. U W I H Girls' Federation Cabinet FIRST Row: Mary Ann Howell, Janice Dudley, Nancy Graham, Donna Combes, Maxine Wise. SECOND ROW: Gretta Bendixen, Elaine Yoder, Betty Hughes, Janice Smith, Patty Nagle, Joydene Munden. THIRD ROW: Joan Steiner, Evelyn Vogel, Nora Butterfield, Molly Staley, Mary Kay Johnston, Jeanine Boone, Bonnie Wagner, Lila Lee Meiners, Joyce Duncan. r I e A R AP wwfggifjgf WWW V Www ff gf fffww WMWJD i i Sc! P. I-I.S.S.A. The Pullman High School Student Association is composed of the students of Pullman High School. It meets every other Friday and although some of the motions are frivolous, such as pen- sions for Senior Men, it usually is quite serious. P.H.S.S.A. is the final place where a case may be appealed. This body may instruct the Executive Council to do something and if it isn't done can have the members removed. 33 P.H.S.S.A. Officers The P.H.S.S.A. officers this year are headed by Eugene Semingson. Eugene is well known tor his speak- ing ability and his knowledge of Parlimentary Precedure. Before becoming President Eugene was a Councilman, F.F.A. President, and held numerous other positions in Student Government. EUGENE SEMINGSON Clifford Oldham CUWIYU candee Vice President T e 5u e Richard Webb Bill Johnson Jack Hubbard Councilman I Councilman Il Councilman lll SEATED: Bill Johnson, Councilman llg Jack Hubbard, Councilman Ill, Clifford Oldham, Vice-President, Eugene Semingson, gresidentg Mary Landis, Secretary, Carolyn Cnndee, Treasurer, Richard Webb, Councilman I. STANDING: Dale Clinton, age. Executive Council It is the belief of many that student government has reached an all time high at Pullman High School this year. If this is true much of the credit should go to the Executive Council, for in its work with the P.H.S.A., Forum, and other student organizations, it is the head of our student government. Some of the regular duties of the Council are to schedule school events, approve chartered organizations' budgets, keep the grants of power up to date, handle appeal cases, and appoint the Student Control, Fire Patrol, Athletic Council, Debate Committee, Social Relations Committee, and the staffs of the KAMIAKIN and the HI TIMES. Forum PAUL PALMER MERRILL EBNER President, First Semester President, Second Semester The Forum is an organization of the P.H.S.S.A. formed to represent, formulate, 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 tor improvements. It also has the power to recall any member or members of a student organization not doing their iob well. The Forum had a very successful year and accomplished a number of services for the school. One of their main victories was, however, that they brought about a realization of the impor- tance and necessity of such an organization. It is composed of two representatives from each home room, a secretary, and a president. .X h . x FIRST ROW: Betty Jean Johnson. Doris Cook, Barbara Johnston, Helen Olson, Eleanor Dudley, Donna Rae Lee, Vivian White, Nora Butterfield. SECOND ROW: Gale Barbee, Florence Fountain, Gertrude Langmos, Dorothy Webb, Molly Staley, Margie Lee, Leigh Higgins, Van Kakevas, Clifton Ehrhard, Bob Butler. THIRD ROW: Harry Petersen, Gerry Viger, Belvc Hudson, Zoe Anne Haeder, Lola Mustard, Madlynne Brewer, Midge Drutfel, Lila Meiners, Jerry Kennedy, Merril Ebner. FOURTH ROW: Jim glenn, Paul Palmer, Eugene Dils, Clinton Calloway, Lloyd Herris, Dick Erwin, Howard Kimble, Paul Stotfel, Clyde Helen, Ed ermon. SEATED: Russell Zakarison, Glenn Farnsworth, Donna Rae Lee, Wally Friel, Rosemary Blum, Frances Raymond, Dave Lowery, STANDING: Bert Baldwin, Jim Dunn, Fred Markley, Jeanie Vernier, Merrill Ebner, Zoe Ann Haeder, R. C. Motfitt- Advisor. Athletic Council The Athletic Council is an organization created by the Executive Council to handle all ath- letic affairs. its chief duties are to regulate the use of the gymnasium, check' and approve the use of funds of the athletic department, discuss the proposed athletic enterprises of the various organizations, arrange for the transportation to and from all athletic events, and appoint all athletic managers. The chairmen were Merrill Ebner and Wally Friel. ocial Committee This year Jeannine Boone and JoAnn Stone represented the student body at the meetings of the Social Committee. The duty of this organization is to regu- late school social activities of different organizations during the year. This com- mittee is composed of two faculty repre- sentatives, a representative of the P-T.A., two student representatives, and a chair- man. JOANN STONE JEANNINE BOONE SAM LANGMAS LARRY KENNEDY PAUL HOOPER Chairman, First 12 weeks Chairman, Second 12 weeks Chairman, Third I2 weeks Student Control Committee The Student Control performed its duties this yeor under the leadership of Chairmen Sam Langmas, Larry Kennedy, ond Paul Hooper. This committee tries to solve foirly the mony cases that ore brought before it by considering both prosecution ond defense of the accused. SEATED: Jim Sweeney, Bob Fulmer, Dale Kelfer, Larry Kennedy, Paul Hooper, Sam Langmas, Dorothy Webb, Bob Hlnrichs, Fred Sodorff. STANDING: Frank Percy, Molly Staley, Jerry Kennedy, Janice Smith, Bob Campbell, Leigh Higgins, Carl Muir, Bob Hawn, F. J. French-Advisor. JOAN STEINER EARL MUIR BOB CAMPBELL BOB OSBURN Deputy Treasurer Recorder Business Manager P. A. Manager W Council Assistants The four council assistants gave much time to the handling of tedious executive details. Joan Steiner as Deputy Treasurer did her share of the difficult treasurer's job. Earl Muir kept the Council ordnances up to date. Bob Campbell carried out the duties of Business Manager, and Bob Osburn stood ready at all times to operate the P. A. System at P.H.S.S.A. meetings, dances and social events. Fire Patrol This year's Fire Patrol was led first semester by Paul Hooper and second semester by Paul Palmer. The Fire Patrol has complete iurisdiction during fire drills. The patrol has three chief duties. They are lil to prevent the fire, 125 in case of a fire or fire drill, to see that the per- sonnel of the school exists properly, and C33 know how to extinquish the fire. The Fire Patrol has accomplished much this year and its importance cannot be overlooked. SEATED: Don Kettleson, Paul Hooper, Paul Palmer, Peggy Keihlbaugh, Mary Parker. STANDING: Dale Keifer, Fred Markley, Frances Raymond, Bill Martin, Coleen Miller, F. J. French-Advisor. DEBATE COMMITTEE-Seated: Gene Dils, Dun King, Sarita Veatctr, Margery Rounds, Bill Marin. Standing: Dave Lowery, Howard Kimble, Wally Friel, Margie Gard. SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE-Seated: Jim Sweeney, Gene Dils, Elaine Yoder, Betty Hughes, Mary Lou Bruno, Helen Olson, Lila Lee Meiners. Standing: Gale Barhee, Lenna Deutsch, Coleen Miller, Zoe Ann Haeder, Mary Parker, Nora But- terfield, Lola Mustard, Carl Muir. Debate Commi tee The principal objective of the Debate Commit- tee is to stimulate discussion on the minutes of the organizations read in the Committee of the Whole House. It consists of five members. This year's chairmen were Wally Friel, first semester, and Sarita Veatch, second semester. ocial Relations Committee This year's Social Relations Committee was under the leadership of Betty Hughes and Zoe Ann Haeder. The committee is composed of nine members who represent the different organiza- tions of the high school, including each class- Girls' Federation, Pep Club, Letter Club, Forum, Hi Times, F.F.A., and the Student Control. The functions are to stress those courtesies and responsibilities that maintain good relations between students, students and teachers, and students and townspeople. ? QAQHHQALL Basketball FIRST ROW: Bill Johnson, Ken Ailor, Charles Brock, Norman Ingram, AI Hatley. SECOND ROW: Coach Moffitt, Wally Friel, Paul Hooper, Dale Clinton, Merrill Ebner, Ronnie Groth, Manager Chester Hewes. Even though they had a few bad nights, the Greyhounds came through a very successful season. They won l5 games and lost 8. The high scorer was Al Hatley who during one game made 22 points. The Greyhound cagers illustrated their power to come from behind cmd win in several games. They ended the distdict tournament at Walla Walla by beating Clarkston and Wenatchee. This was the first time in about lo years that the Greyhounds have been entitled to go to the state meet in Seattle. The team got a tie for 9th place in the State meet by defeating Olympia and losing to Bremerton and Lincoln. Next year the team will have several returning lettermen and they should expect to be a good team next season. AL HATLEY Bill Johnson Ken Ailor Paul Hooper Ronnie Groth Merrill Ebner 9. Norman Ingram Charles Brock 10. Dale Clinton Al Holley ll. Wally Friel Harvey Burton 4 1 1 i 1 I N t Mt Left to Right: Joan Blankenship, Adele Hubbard, Joanne Glover, Lorna Rae Petersen, Lorraine Rima. Kneeling: Jeanie Vernier. t Majorettes The Maiorettes were very active this year. They performed several times at game half-times and in the Booster Parade. One of their most spectacular stunts was o twirling exhibition done in pitch darkness with lighted batons and it was very beautiful. The girls got new outfits this year and they made quite a show as they marched and twirled in front of the band. Individual Scores Harley ..,,. ........ 2 68 Ailor .................. l9l Hooper ...... 36 Ebner . ....... ......2l Ingram ........ 248 Johnson ...... ..... 8 2 Clinton .... ...... 3 3 Friel ....... .... . .16 Brock .....,,........... 199 Barton ........ ..... 4 O Groth ..... . ...... 22 District Tournament State Tournament Pullman 46 ..s................u,............. Clarkston 40 Pullman 32 ................,...........,... Bremerton 54 Pullman 46 ...... ...... W enatchee 45 Pullman 4l ..,... ...... O lympia 40 Pullman 38 ...... ...... L incoln 44 FIRST ROW: Couch Moffitt, Wayne Christian, Richard Webb, Eugene Dils, Carl Muir, Dwight Robinson, Manager Chester Hewes. SECOND ROW: Delbert Truit, Fred Markley, Frank Zabawa, Russell Zakarison, Harvey Barton. B Squad The hard-fighting Greypups had a fair season last winter. The pups won only about half of their games but played good ball most of the time. High B Squad scorer was Dwight Robin- son with 95 points followed by Carl Muir with 87. The B squadders played their finest game against Pomeroy on the Pirates' floor. In this game Dwight Robinson collected 21 points. Pullman ...., ..... E ndicort 33 Pullman Pomeroy Pullman ..... ....... C olfax 21 Pullman . Dayton Pullman Genesee 23 Pullman Lewiston Pullman ...... ...... D ayton 24 Pullman Kendrick Pullman Kendrick 20 Pullman Moscow Pullman Clarkston 28 Pullman Pomeroy Pullman ..,.. ..... M oscow 25 Pullman Endicott DEBATE-FIRST ROW: Dan Sloan, Belva Hudson, Richard Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lee Olson, Bill Martin, Larry Lee, Emil Pike, THIRD ROW: Ricky Sprague, Don King. TUMBLING-FIRST ROW: Mark Broemeling, Van Kakkavas, Neal Wood. SECOND ROW: Gene Robertson, Dole Keifer. THIRD ROW: Gerald Love, Robert Fulmer, Darrell Dallman. FOURTH ROW: Bill Jones, Francis Kelly, John Sherbon. DEBATE Debate, a newly organized activity this year, is under the supervision of Miss Janice Loschen. The purpose is to improve students' speaking ability. The organization does not have a char- ter under P.H.S.S.A. but the group is very active. The local debaters won the district contest and participated in the state meet at Washington State College. TUMBLING The Tumbling Club's purpose is to stimulate the interests of boys in turnbling. This year the club, under the supervision of Mr. Clifford Mof- fitt, has been very active. The boys put on sev- eral exhibitions during the half-time of basket- ball games. Marching Band The purpose of the Marching Band, which is under The direction of Dana Cleveland, is to supporf the activities of The school. A This year The band was very active. If performed at the pep rallies, The football games, The basketball games, and in the Booster Parade. ,F .g.- FIRST ROW: Janice Dudley, Patty Taylor, Eleanor Dudley, Robert Butler, Mary Rose Hayward, Frances Raymond, Dahlores Meenoch, Verna Hickman, Lola Story, Marie McGrew, Dorothy Webb. SECOND ROW: Joon Lilley, Marilyn Birkofer, Earl Pettibone, Ford Ebner, Ray Story, Mariorie Raymond, Margery Rounds, Tommy Norris, Peggy Nagle, Neal Wood, Lenna Deutsch, Shirley Roberts, Richard Webb, Ricky Sprague, Beverly Vincent, Lila Meiners, Kenneth Mulalley. THIRD ROW: Ed Sherman, Gordon Prouty, Bruce Masson, Wayne Tate, Tom Barker, Russel Zakarison, Frank Percy, John Sherbon, Phil Cleveland, Emil Pike, Carol Christian, Betty Boyd, Lorraine Hughes, Elaine Yoder, Bob Higgins, Victor Johnson, Gary Forriester, Richard Thompson, Norman Moss, Bert Baldwin, Wally Friel, Dick Gladish, Paul Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Cheatham, Dwight Robinson, Connie Murphy, Mr. Dana Cleveland ldirectorl, Dick Barker, Janet Brown, Mary Parker, Janet Stone, Norma Hut- chison, Dorris Davidson, Joanne Combes, Dove Lowery, Rodger Sayles. Concert Band The purpose of the Concert Band, which is under the direction of Mr. Dana Cleveland, is to give the students a chance to become better musicians and more familiar with band litera- ture. Also the Concert Band tries to further the type of cooperation for which our system of student government stands. The Concert Band displayed talent during many programs and received a Superior rating from all three judges at the Music Festival Competitions in Spokane in May. It also played for the Spokane Lilac festival parade. tj, rfw! lvl I .U r Y I I 0, .ff A9 srjrifffsflri Vi ' t, e of . .J ., . Qoffffftfy' . JV'- Y W i J! fi F.F.A.-First Row: Lyle Cook, Stanley Cox, Francis Kelly, Oliver Kienholz, Richard Webb, Bob Hinrichs. Second Row: Ronald Erickson, Lewis Nichols, Lyle Nichols, Billie Cox, Lee Price Mr. Barbee-Advisor. Third Row: Jerry Price, Ralph Jennings, Mike Murray, Arthur Estes. G.A.A.-First Row: Lolo Story, Margie Gard, Eleanor Dixon, Bonnie Nichols, Mary Jane Moulton, Lois Wilson, Peggy Nagle, Second Row: Zoe Ann Hoeder, Joanne Cheatham, Marilyn Hathaway, Shirley Forriester,Alberta Williams, Virginia Scott, Miss Walker, Advisor, Shirley Roberts. Third Row: Auda Berg, Jean Cady, Pat Naftziger, Mary Lou Price. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association strives to pro- mote interest for sports among the girls of Pull- man High School. This year the organization sponsored a play day here and participated in play days at Lacrosse and at Colfax. The girls earn points for their pins and sweaters by turn- ing out for sports. Janet Brown, Lola Mustard, Rosemary Blum, Nora Butterfield, F. F. A. The Pullman Greyhound chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization, was organized in i928 and has been active in the school ever since. Some of the main activities are the Annual Parent and Son Banquet, chapter swine project, having a booth at the Junior Car- nival, and the F.F,A. public speaking contest in which Eugene Semingson won the State contest and placed second in the regional contest. so Q. Bachel0r's Wife The Cast Harold Claypool ...... ........ L eigh Higgins Gertrude ,.,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. Dinky -..---.---.-..-.... ...... L orry Kennedy Mrs. Oberhoffer ,,.... ,.....,.. Mrs. Edgewater ..... ....... D orothy Webb M. A. Clqypool ,,.,., Steward Kirby .... Lillian Kirby ....... ..... The Play The senior class production, BacheIor's Wife , which was directed by Mrs. Martha Knight, was about a young, unsuccess- ful writer, Harold Claypool, who had bluffed his father into thinking that he was married and had a child so that his father would send him money. His father wired that he was going to visit him so he talked his best friend into dressing up like a woman and posing as his wife. The father sensed that something was odd and was very angry when he found out the whole story, but when Har- old got a check from his pub- Iisher he was forgiven. .......Richard Lee .Nancy Graham Pearl Kirby ........... Production Staff .Mary Kay Johnston .Gretta Bendixen ........Som Langmos ......Lenna Deutsch FIRST ROW: Joydene Munden, Lorene Cherry, Judy Ellett, Zoe Ann Heed-er, Coleen Miller, Arde Sprague, Lorraine Rima, Joyce Duncan. SECOND ROW:'Mell.ne A M M th K ' ht B lv H d Ju in Boone Bonnie We ner Cliff W, . euuson enne 9 N Olgliamfskodger llxayllgg lfaul Hooper, bonne Combes, Uanlce Dudley, 'Vivien White, Joan Brown Blankenship. I. A couple of stars at Midnight Mos- 4. Senior Men. 8. Camera Hog. querade. 5. Polpitutions of the heart. 9. Midnight Masquerade Z. Oh, so srudious. 6. Ops, pardon me! 10. Yea Team, 3. Just a couple of 9YpSies. 7. Scandinavian Gypsies. WWMM ff F37 M91 MMM- M L M Wfkwfiifbww J. N Kamialcin RODGER SAYLES DONNA COMBES Editor Business Manager ln this ninth volume of the KAMIAKIN, we have tried to in- clude within these pages a few memories of some of your happiest days. Of course, it is impossible to embrace in a single volume all of these wonderful incidents that occur. But nevertheless we hope you will enjoy the first reading and each reading thereafter. -The i948 KAMIAKIN Staff Kamiakin Staff This yearbook could never have been produced without the hard work and long hours of the staff. I wish to thank each one for a fine job that made mine much easier. THE EDITOR. PAUL PALMER Associate Editor JEAN VERNIER Assistant Editor MARY HUBBARD Assistant Edior TOM BARKER Photography Editor EARL MUIR Sports Editor . CARL MUIR Sports Editor I-Ii Times STAFF Dan Sloan ......... .,................ .................... E d itor Mary Hubbard Lee Olson .,.,... Sa rita Veatch .... Wally Friel ,.... Tom Ba rke r ...... Joanne Combes Lucile Knight .. Doris Davidson Lenna Deutsch ........Associate Editor ......,.Business Manager .......Feature Editor .....,.Sports Editor ..........Sports Editor ......................Exchange Editor .... ...Assistant Business Manager .. ........ Assistant Feature Editor ......Proof Reading Editor Mrs. Martha Knight ...... ..................... A dvlsor DAN SLOAN Editor For the, third consecutive year the HI TIMES has won the Spokane Junior Press Club Plaque for excellence in High School Journalism. This year more pictures were featured which made the paper even more enioyable. 'r Staff STANDING: Tom Barker, Lucile Knight, Lenna Deutsch, Saritu Veatch, Lee Olson, Joanne Combes, Wally Friel, Mary Hub- bard. SEATED: Dan Sloan. REPORTERS-First Row: Patty Taylor, Mary Kay Johnston, Jean Mabary, Lorene Cherry, Lenna Densch, Nancy Graham, Second Row: Bruce Masson, Gale Borbee, Lila Meiners, Dorothy Webb, Lorraine Hughes, Mary Lou Bruno, Joanne Combes. Third Row: Jim Sweeney, Billy Martin, Tom Campbell, Jerry Kennedy, Leigh Higgins, Mary Parker, Ncrma Hutchinson, W Beverly Vincent. A Reporters The Reporters play an important part in the running ot a newspaper and so it is with the HI TIMES. They gather the news on regular l:eats and also spot news. It is from these ranks that future editors come. - Quill and c cm l Quill and Scroll is an International Honor Society for High School journalists. Its purpose is to create enthusiasm and interest in high school iournoilism. Pullman High School's Edward R. Murrow Chapter, publishes The Manuscript , a collec- tion of the students' poems and stories, annually. QUILL AND SCROLL-First Row: Carolyn Candee, Lorene Cherry, Sorita Veotch, Lenna Deutsch. Second Row: Lee Olson, Tom Barker, Donna Combes, Rodger Sayles. Third Row: Paul Palmer, Wally Friel, Dan Sloan. 1 P . WH QAEHALL 1 1. 4. '54 u . 1 V Q i 2 Track This year with new men and many returning Track- sters, Bob Mattila is looking for a better season. Mr. Mattila has been coaching track at Pullman High far lu good many years. He has had some fine teams, but since the war there has been no one with experience, but the Teams are progressively showing more power and spee-J. ROBERT MATTILA FIRST ROW: Richard Webb-Senior Manager,.Richard Lee, Bob Hinrichs, Howard Kimble, Bob Butler, Gene Robertson, Tom Campbell, Bob Beppler, Rickey Sprague-Junior Manager. SECOND ROW: Joel Zappalo, Bruce Masson, Norman Ingram, Jim Shea, Norman Moss, Don King. THIRD ROW: Rodger Sayles, Tom Barker, Frank Percy, Jerry Kennedy, Dale Keifer, Clifford Oldham, Frank Zabawa. FOURTH ROW: Jim Pyle, John Morre, Bob Campbell, Sam Langmas, Coach Mattila. -v-i..,--, M Track '47 Season The 1947 track season was weak in the pole vault and high iump. They were able to show up fairly well in the weights, hurdles, sprints, and distance running. The county meet saw Carl Muir take 3rd in the mile, Frank Zabawa got lst in the discus throw, Bob Merriam got lst hon- ors in high and low hurdles, Tom Blankenship got lst in the shot, Larry Lee 2nd in iavelin throw, Bob Campbell 2nd in'44O, and Paul Goss was 3rd in the 100 yard dash. Track '48 Season Coach Bob Mattila and his trackmen have a very stiff season this spring. ln all they have 8 meets. Mattila has several returning lettermen and the cross-country boys to add to his team. The harriers are gunning for the county meet and the championship. They will not have any home meets because ot flood damage to the track. FIRST ROW: Ken Brown-Mdnager, Russell Zal:ar'san, Pa I Stcffel, Ronnie Groth, Wayne Christian, Ken Ailor, Larry Ken- nedy, Fred Sodorff, J m Aaring, C:ach Mcff.tl'. SECOND ROW: B.ll Finch, Al Hufley, Carl Muir, Wally Friel, Chuck Brock, J m Wiley, Bert Baldwin, Bcb Bashaw. THIRD ROW: Gerry Love, Wayne Tate, Lawrence Markley, Clyde Holen, Jim Sweeney, Dave Lowery, Merr.Il Ebner, Gene D.ls. Baseball Pullman High 5chool's first baseball team was organized this spring by Coach Cliff Mof- fitt. The Greyhounds were greatly hindered at the beginning of the season because of bad weather and a poor field. Coach Moffitt had 2 teams who played in intra-squad games. There were about 30 boys turning out at the beginning of the season. Later in the season the Grey- hounds became a more organized team after having more fielding and hitting practice. v FIRST ROW: Howard Kimble, Lee Olson, Richard Webb, Leland Ham. SECOND ROW: Ricky Sprague, Emil Pike, Dave Lowery, Absent, Chester Hewes. Managers The students who get the least credit for their services for athletics are the Managers. The managers for football were Lee Olson and Howard Kimball, the basketball managers were Leland Ham, Dave Lowery, Chester Hewes, the track managers were Richard Webb, Emil Pike, Ricky Sprague, the baseball manager was Ken Brown. The managers have to be on their toes all the time to meet all the teams' needs. The managers sit on sidelines but they are very es- sential to all athletics. l l l l Spring Greeni' The Cast Nina Cassell ,,,,, ....... L ucile Knight Genevieve Jones .... ....... S arita Veatch Mrs, Rumble .... ...... R osemary Blum Major Todd .0 ........... .............. J im Sweeney Seootie Cassell ..,. ....... A dele Hubbard T. Newton Todd ...... .................. B ob Osborn Mr. Putnam ..... ........ L arry Kennedy Eula Hotchkiss .................... Mary Kay Johnston Tony Cassell .... .......... T uri Johnsen . Dr. Luther Blodgett ...... .................... D ick Erwin Pinkie Ames ...... ........ G retta Bendixen Officer Ryan ......... ........ B ob Hinrichs Dunk Doyle ....... ......,..... B ob Beppler Billy ................ ...... J ack Hubbard Bing Hotchkiss ...... ......... R icha rd Lee The Play Spring Green , a three-act comedy presented by the iunior class and directed by Mrs. M. Knight, was about a high school boy, T. Newton Todd, who was interested only in experimenting with worms and most of the time he seemed very queer. All the high school kids teased him until one of the fellows' pretty sister came back to town. She was very kind to him because she felt sorry for him. In the end Newton received a letter from the De- partment of Agriculture telling of the importance of his experimental worms and the kids started treating him QS one of the gang . Production Staff FIRST ROW: Peggy Keihlbaugh, Janice Smith, Lenna Deutsch, Pat Naffziger. SECOND ROW: Betty Hughes, Mary Hubbard, Patty Nagle, Norma Hutchison. THIRD ROW: Joanne Combes, Merrill Ebner, Jerry Kennedy, Frances Raymond, Absent from picture--Earl Muir. HI-Y-FIRST ROW: Lee Olson, Clifford D. Oldham, Richard E. Webb, George Rodger Sayles, Samuel A. Langmas, Oliver L. Kienholtz, Paul G. Palmer, Paul C. Hooper, R. Daniel Sloan. SECOND ROW: Carl Muir, Robert L. Campbell, Wallace Friel, William B. Johnson, Leigh Higgins, Robert Hinrlchs, Richard A. Prouty, Dale Keifer. THIRD ROW: Earl Muir, Thomas Barker, Howard Kimble, Jerry Kennedy, Larry Kennedy, James Shea, Merrill Ebner, Frank Percy, Edward Sherman. FOURTH ROW: William Martin, Bert Baldwin, Eugene Dils, Jack Hubbard, David Lowery. MIXED CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Lorene Cherry, Joan Eichmann, Barbara Johnson, Phyllis Hughes, Joan Lilley, Janet Stone Molley Staley, Eleanor Dixon, Gretta Bendixen, Lenna Deutsch, Shirley Hanson, Joanne Held, Margie Lee, Margie Gard, SECOND ROW: Madlynn Brewer, Jefferies Merle, Jeannie Heaton, Manota Coy, Mary Kay Johnston, Elaine Yoder, Neal Stevenson, Dick Wrench, Glenn Farnsworth, Shirley Roberts, Patty Nagle, Lorraine Rima. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Moulton, Lola Story, Lola Mustard, Verna Hickman, Connie Murphy, Dwight Robinson, Dave Lowery, Dick Prouty, Arnold Bacon, Rose- mary Blum, Pat Naffziger, Marilyn Hathaway, Jean Cady. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Hanson, Beverly Vincent, Zoe Ann Haeder, Norma Hutchison, Evelyn Vogel, Eugene Semingson, Emil Pike Gordon Prouty, Golden Cole, Mary Ann Howell, Del Eddy, Alberta Williams, Dorothy Webb. HI-Y The Hi-Y started oft the year with a confer- ence of all clubs in the Inland Empire. Next a cider sale provided money for a contribution to the World Service Fund. Cliff Oldham and Mer- rill Ebner were elected to represent the LaVerne Olson Chapter in the legislative session of Youth in Government which was held in Olympia. A spring formal, Black Magic , was presented at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house. MIXED CHORUS Mixed Chorus is a non-selected vocal group open to everyone who enjoys singing.,The group meets once a week under the direction of Miss Amanda Just. This year the group participated in the Autumn Vespers, Christmas Program, and the May Festival. X 55' TREBLE TRIAD-LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Hutchison, Joydene Munden Jeannine Boone, Francfs Raymond, Peggy Keihlbauch, Adele Hubbard, Janet Brown, Turi Johnson, Gretta Bendixen, Patty Nagle, Janice Dudley, Joyce Duncan, Miss Just. GIRLS' CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Catherine Yost, Nona Roe Peltun, Joan Eichmann, Eleancr Dudley, Margie Gard, Margery Rounds, Doris Cook, Anne Hayward, Sylvia Deavitt, Donna Jean Sevedy, Margie Lee, Shirley Hanson, Faye Hughes, SECOND ROW: Dortha Clark, Arlene Myers, Mgrp Jefferies, Madlynne Brewer, Betty Lee, Peggy Lee, Mary Dahlstrom, Lolo Story, Mary Jane Mouton, Martha Gilleland, Marie 'McGrew, Betty Anderson, Carol Christian, Molly Davis. THIRD ROW: Dorthy Cox, Carol McCurry, Betty Johnson, Shirley Hanson, Lorene kienholz, Phylis Hughes, Joanne Held, Donna Rae Williams, Pat Giles, Marilyn Hathaway, Marilyn Birkhofer, Eleanor Dixon, Gerry Viger. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Samuelson, Gertrude Langmas, Wilene Duynslager, Janet Stone Connie Michaelson, Pat Crompton, Verna Hickman, Connie Murphy, Jean Cady, Del Eddy, Beverely Wingard, Adele Hubbard, Joanne Leonard, Florence Fountain. In q. 1 in H V . r l - i , H fi- A K i TREBLE TRIAD ' The Treble Triad is a singing group composed of twelve talented girls under the direction of Miss Amanda Just. This year the members were very busy. They gave an Autumn Vespers, a Spring Festival, o concert to finance new uniforms, a party for the Treble Triad alumni, and they sang for various town clubs and lodges. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus is a music organization under the direction of Miss Amanda Just which is open to any high school girl who is interested in sing- ing. The group meets twice a week during the sixth period, The activities of the Girl's Chorus include the Autumn Vespers, the Christmas Program, and the May Festival. in SCIENCE CLUB-FIRST ROW? Jim Shea, Clifton Ehrhard, Wally Farr, Larry Lee, Richard Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dick Gladish, Bruce Masson, Tom Campbell, Eldon Wegner, THIRD ROW: .Ice Klawitter, Gordon Prouty, Eugene Dils, Joel Zoppalo, Foster G. Sherman-Advisor. LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Bruno, Gretta Bendixen, Patty Nagle, Peggy Kielbauch, Frances Raymond, Betty Hughes. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Blum, Alberta Williams, Lucile Knight, Gerry Viger, Lenna Deutsch, Miss Bell-Advisor. THIRD ROW: Bob Beppler, Norman Moss, Dick Gladish, Merrill Elmer, Don King, Leigh Higgins. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, a newly organized group this year under the supervision of Mr. Foster Sherman, has proved very successful. ' The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the voried phases of science and to give stu- dents an opportunity to develop scientific hob- bies. - Each member has his own project to work on and usually a demonstration is given before the group. The group has mostly boys in it but it is hoped that more girls will become members in the near future. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, a new organization this year, was created to increase the interest of Latin stu- dents for knowledge concerning Roman Culture and background. Because the club is not a regular activity but is a project of the Latin class it is independent of student council authority. The club holds meetings every third Friday of every month during seventh period. THESPIANS-lFlRST ROW: Richard Lee, Gretta Bendixen, Sarita Veatch, Margie Rounds, Mary Landis, Nancy Graham, Kay Johnson, Madlynn Brewer. SECOND ROW: Leigh Higgins, Belva Hudson, Lucile Knight, Patty Taylor, Coleen Miller, Janice Dudley, Jeanie Vernier, THIRD ROW: Rodger Sayles, Paul Palmer, Sam Langmas, J.m Shea, Eugene Semingson, Glen Farnsworth, Donna Combes, Dorothy Webb, Carolyn Candee. DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: Audrey Hanson, Nona Rae Pelton, Doris Cook, Margie Rounds, Parry Taylor, Danna Jean Sevedy, Joan Eichmann, Shirley Hanson. SECOND ROW: Donna Rae Williams, Beverely Wingord, Mary Lou Bruno, Gertrude Lang- mas, Sylvia Deavitt, Molly Staley, Anne Hayward, Marie McGrew, Helen Olson, Kathleen Samuelson. THIRD ROW: Flor- ence Fountain, Mary Parker, Eleanor Dudley, Martha Gilleland, Mary Dahlstrom, Betty Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Beppler, Jim Shea, Norman Ingram, Victor Johnson, Leigh Higgins, Tom Campbell, Gale Barbee, Joel Zappalo, Nora Butterfield, Mary Welch. TH ESPIANS The Thespian Troop 592 is a member of the national dramotics association whose objective is to create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among high school students. This year the Thespians staged a one-act play and held two formal initiations. DRAMA CLUB The purpose of Drama Club is to encourage interest and appreciation of drama. The activities of the group are molded to give the students ex- perience in all the phases of dramatics. This year the club presented a one-act comedy, And The Villain Still Pursued Her , which was highly ac- claimed. ...- 1?WfC:iffI:,.., 0' Q ,,,l.Q4,J l. Cat Driver? 5. Good, Huh? 9. Gad, what is it? 13. Oh babe! 2. Pepsodent smile. 6. Frosh Beauties. IO. Sun too bright? 14. Just resting? 3. Check those legs! 7. Junior Damsels. ll. Look happy! l5. Frying Pan Boone. 4. Obviously Mary. 8. Why the frown? 12. How did they get ln here? 16. Nice, what say? LaVerne Olson LaVerne Olson Award Lee Wilson ................................................ 1925 Paul Core .........x........... ------- 1 926 Kenneth McCloskey John Bohler .......,.. 928 930 Richard Johnson Jack Schafer ..... George Abe ....., Ve rn Hooper ....... ...... Robert Foster .... ...... James Dayton .......... ...... Don Carver .................. ...... Pqul Cole .,,.....,....,. ....... 1 931 Philip Culbertson Knoble Williams ....,,.. ....... 1 932 Wallace Turner Ramsey Schlademan ..... ..,.... 1 933 Paul Slusser ........... .......................... 1 934 Robert Hoffman ..... ............................. 1 935 Wendell Barbee ........................................ 1947 1936 1938 1940 1942 1943 1944 1945 1945 1946 LaVerne Olson was born January 19, 1907, and came to Pullman schools in the seventh grade. He distinguished himself in high school by serving as student body vice-president, pre- sident of the Agricultural Club, a member of the stock-iudging team, a footballbletterman and a member of both the band and orchestra. After a short illness, he died on January 12, 1925. The HI-Y Club of Pullman, which LaVerne helped establish, took his name for their chapter and presented the LaVerne Olson cup in his memory. The LaVerne Olson Cup is awarded ot the senior boy, who in the eyes of the selecting committee, most nearly typifies the ideals of LaVerne Olson, whose memory inspires us to cleaner living, cleaner thoughts, cleaner speech and cleaner athletics. .fs ods. I. Another Beauty! ' 4. Expensive Cake. 7. Johnson starts for a big gain 2. No wonder we went to the state tour- 5. Will You Marry Me? 8. And another. ney. 6. What about the Seattle Girls, Sam, 9. Gre . . . . y hounds! 3. A check for 100 thousand dollars! Ronnie? , Class Will L JEAN MABARY leaves her curves to Beverly Vincent. COLEEN MILLER leaves silently. LORNA RAE PETERSON wills her baton to Wilene Dlynslager. JOANN SHAFER left in midyear, she's no idiot. ARDA SPRAGUE wills her dramatic ability to Neil Stephenson. JOAN STEINER leaves with half the money. DELORES ROBERTS leaves the Home Ec. class empty without her. VIVIAN WHITE leaves the office in a mess. ARNOLD BACON leaves his motor scooter to Lenna Deutsch. LORENE CHERRY wills her way with men to Dortha Clark. JOYDENE MUNDEN leaves Brick to the Soph- omore girls. BELVA HUDSON leaves her hair to Richard Lee. JEANNINE BOONE wills her voice to Mary Dahlstrom. JOAN BLANKENSHIP left in a hurry. CAROLYN CANDEE leaves her laugh to Phyl- lis Hughes. AUDA BERG wills her red hair to Earl Muir. DONNA COMBES wills his height to Doris Cook. LEONA DAVIS leaves, there's no food. JANICE DUDLY leaves her clarinet to Wayne Tate. JUDY ELLETT wills her college men to anyone who wants them. NANCY GRAHAM leaves her smile to Monota Coy. JOANN GLOVER leaves in a taxi. ZOE ANN HAEDER leaves her athletic ability to Eleanor Dixon. MARY ANN HOWELL wills her A's to Shirley Hanson. MERLE JEFFERIES leaves her vivaciousness to Nona Rae Pelton. TURI JOHNSON wills her accordion to Mr. Sherman. MARY LANDIS leaves with Bill Johnson. DONNA RAE LEE wills her out-of-town men to Lucille Knight. JEANIE VERNIER leaves her Sophomores un- happy. MAXINE WISE wills her ability to talk to James Snyder. BONNIE WAGNER leaves Fonk's for better. SAM LANGMAS leaves his way with teachers to Robert Butler. DICK BROWN leaves his I0,000-word themes to Dick Gladish. BOB CAMPBELL leaves his car, he might as well, it won't run. GLENN FARNSWORTH wills his slightly south- ern drawl to the Kennedys. PAUL HOOPER wills his brawn to Merrill Eb- ner. ELROY HUBBARD wills his way with cars to John Sherbon. BILL JOHNSON wills his ability with cards to Gale Barbee. . OLIVER KEINHOLZ leaves his driving ability to Bert Baldwin. JOE KLAWITTER leaves his broom with Hugey. JOHN MOORE leaves his side remarks to Miss Bell. CLIFF OLDHAM leaves his hurdles to Jim Shea. LEE OLSON wills his speaking ability to Wally Friel. PAUL PALMER wills his trombone to Richard Thompson. HARRY PETERSEN leaves his motorcycle to anyone that can ride it. RICHARD PROUTY wills his model planes to Bob Osburn. RODGER SAYLES leaves his drums to Joanne Combes. EUGENE SEMINGSON wills his crane to any- one who can sell it. DAN SLOAN leaves his dates to Emil Pike. RONNIE GROTH leaves his laugh to Dorris Davidson. JOHN STALEY leaves in his plane. JIMISWEENY leaves his auto to Kenneth Mul- a ey. RICHARD WEBB leaves with Lila in the ieep. ff I GOLDEN COLE wills his imagination to Bill LLOYD HARRIS wills nothing. He takes every- Martin. thing with him. THE COOK TWINS leave their talents to the FRED MARKLEY wills his happy fimes fo Col- Lee Twins- vin Mcxlmquist. JIM DUNN leaves his social reforms to Bill JQYCE DUNCAN leaves to get married. Finch. ARNOLD BACON ........ DICK BROWN ....,,............ ..., . CLINTON CALLOWAY BOB CAMPBELL .......,......... ......, GOLDEN COLE ...,.. LLOYD COOK ........... LYLE COOK ................... ....... CLAYTON DOKKEN ........ ..,,... JIM DUNN ...................... ....... GLENN FARNSWORTH RONNIE GROTH ............ ....... LLOYD HARRIS ...,,. PAUL HOOPER ...... ELROY HUBBARD ..... BILL JOHNSON ....... OLIVER KIENHOLZ ...... ....... JOE KLAWITTER ....... SAM LANGMAS ....... FRED MARKLEY ...... JOHN MOORE ....,. CLIFF OLDHAM ...... LEE OLSON ............ PAUL PALMER .............. .......... HARRY PETERSON ....., .......... LEE PRICE ................. ....... RICHARD PROUTY ...... .......... RODGER SAYLES .,.......... ....... EUGENE SEMINGSON AUDA BERG .................... ....,.. JOAN BLANKENSHIP ...... .....,... JEANNINE BOONE .,...... ....... MADLYNN BREWER ......., ..,,... CAROLYN CANDEE .,...... ....... LORENE CHERRY ........ ....... DONNA COMBES ..,... .......... LEONA DAVIS .....,... JANICE DUDLEY ....... JOYCE DUNCAN ..... JUDY ELLETT ............,... ........., NANCY GRAHAM ...... .,........ JOAN GLOVER ............. ......... ZOE ANN HAEDER ......A. .......,., MARY ANN HOWELL BELVA HUDSON ............ ....., Class prophecy Now Bacon ....................... Happy-go-Lucky Quiet ..............., Smoe ...... Killer ...........,.. Fry Cook ...... Pastry Cook ..... Navy Veteran .... Mail Carrier ........ Thespian ............ Baseball Player ...... Hairy ........... ,. Hoop ....,. Boxer ................ Star .................... Brother Kienholz 'l5 Years Hence Ham .................StilI Happy .,......,AmbuIance Driver Smoe .......In for life ................Fryed ................,.Pasted ..,....Family Veteran ....................Flatfoot .......Theatre Doorman ...............Struck out ..................Barber ,.....................Droop ..........World's Champ .........Shining Brighter Kienholz Shy Guy ............... ..,..... B ig Time Operator Suck .,................... Football Player .. Moore ...... . ......... .. Hotshot .............. World Federalist Band Leader ...... Motorcyclist ...... Stockman ...... , Janitor ........,........... President of Hi-Y ........ President ........... Usherette ....... .Jerry ............... Frying Pan ........ Fa rmerette ......., Check Writer ....... Blow-hard .........Chess Champion .............Cooling off ...............Dog Catcher ........ Dance Hall Janitor ......,.......,-..KicIcly Car .,.......Cattle Rustler ..............President ..........Bartender Janitor Husherette .,..........Jerry Jr. the fire .........Ducle Rancher Bankrupt Slick Chick ....... ,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,, H en Combs .............. ...,............. S till combing F.H.A. ..,................ ....,....,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,, F ,F,A, Clarinet Player ....,.. .,...... S ymphony Conductregs Engaged .............. ........,...........,,..,.., E ngaged Piano Player ...... County Queen .Taxi ,............... Athlete ....... Musician ..... Scientist ...... .....u.Organ Grinder .......Miss America ...,..........Taxi Driver .........Lady Wrestler .................,.Beautician ..........Snake Charmer MERLE JEFFERIES ...... TURI JOHNSEN .,..,. MARY LANDIS ........ Now Furmer's Daughter ........ ........ Blondie .......... ' .... . . .- 15 Years Hence .Traveling Soleswomcn Proxy Chrysler ................... . .......... Horse Gnd Buggy DONNA RAE LEE ...... ......... O ut-of-town Flames JEAN MABARY ...... May bury .................. COLEEN MILLER ........... ......... ' 'Coke ,................ JOYDENE MUNDEN ............ ......... F riendly ........ LORNA RAE PETERSON Telephone ....... LORRAINE V RIMA ........... ......... A rtisi ...........,. DELORES ROBERTS ....... ....,.... H ome Ec. ..... . JO ANN SHAFER ...... ......... T roveler ....... ARDA SPRAGUE ........ ......... A rdie ........ JOAN STEINER ...... ......... S Tudeni' ..... JEAN VERNIER ....... Mojoretie ..... VIVIEN WHITE ....... MAXINE WISE ............ BONNIE WAGNER ..... ......... DAN SLOAN ............ JOHN STALEY ......... JIM SWEENEY ......... ....... ............ RICHARD WEBB .................................. White ........... Gabby ............. Vo riety Store ..... Hi Times Editor ....... Flying Former ...... Poet ................. Nick ....... ..... Q I .4k!4y3f,Qi4'xfCD .Jif 'iM:4J,,fYiv pf, M ll,4QlW,ffi'ti fy yi mf ii .,..,...,...StilI Burning .......Undertcker .............Broke Hermit Livewire .....,....Fence Pointer ...........Dishwcisher ........Bus Driver Hearty ................Prudent .........Housewife yet Grey ..........StiII Wise .........Voriety Girl .............Copy Boy .............WaIking Mon ...........-.-.Ghost Writer ..........Tobc1cco Auctioneer QS QQ X W ww an liisil i lI'-Z Kam iakin Advertising DUNCAN'S Grocery and Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries ' Ety Meats The BUWLAWAY Fre Fruits and Vegetables Pullmonls EE DELIVERY Recreation Credit e-'vice Center .AIN STREET Phone i273-Meat Phone 1225 328 Mgin g' 6 .M Jewelers Fashlon . . . You will always find it 0 GRUEN WATCHES Q, fhe C WALTHAM WATCHES I ELGIN WATCHES 127 Main St. -:- Phone 2281 STYLE CENTER Cox's Style Center Top Notch Cafe Fountain Lunch Where Pullman Eats MILK NATURE'S BEST FOOD The Milk House Phone 1240 Best bv Test Bud Sz Duke Lee Allen's Union Service Station GAS - OIL - TIRES Stop-Wear Lubrication Your Minute-Men Phone .I Phone 3131 Pullman, Wash. , -J' ' ' ' Elllllllllllllllllg Z Diamond E ,ML E Ziff! Q 4 ' E E ' E, E E For Qu'ck Service C b C E 8261 E 0 FouN's'AlN a 0' EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 0 LUNCHES U DIES Two-Way Radios Enable Us to Give You CAN Pfompf, courteous Service '7IXIiQZIQ S.2.TLi2I.Ki!ZZQi2 ELfAQIQZ,'Q2'5 i' lulcnUnQufnjulngniugujnyngn- ngugug1njnfngn.j..Q44Qu'-u.aoQuQulenlvC Phone 1182 I Q For Grade A PASTEURIZED MILK Z I PHONE , If 1 130 Milky Way Dairy, Inc. 1417 N. Grand Pullman, Wash. Bradley's Shoe Repair While-U-Wait Service Across from Montgomery Ward For All Good Things in Shoe Repair PULLMAN, WASHINGTON J 0HN'S Radio and Appliance Everything Electrical for the Home SALES AND SERVICE 918 Grand Phone 4811 Shoes - Hosiery if SADDLES -k CASUALS -k PARTY SANDALS Ahe Slfowiqf wf.Tmsm1p,mas' nuiumnwnsmnurnn A LANE'S - A 8a K FRESHEST GREEN GOODS QUALITY MEATS RED 84 WHITE GROCERIES 123 Main ' W Phone 1207 MILLER VARIETY We Appreciate Your Patronage 128 Main Street Pullman, Washington S I T1 l , Tate Electric Compan Refrigerators PHONE 556l Wiring Ranges . Contracting Water Heaters 72l GFOl ld Appliance Wushers Pullman, Washington Repairing ' JOHN D1u.oN 0 JOHN KLUDT 0 G. R. TATE ii5i?5i595?i553Filisfil. - ef.. -'NEIEIIFSCLrEz:Es:f:-r-s -f . x-' .r 'GP ss. .acer-r .- I-1 xr- R?5.X.3'?'N::- '2, E Pullman, Wash. i ,QIA 630 5 Grand PR-ICEXSPVEVERY' DAYL PHONE 'l'l5l ' S d'f ' Nelll Motors tan 1 ur s O C For the Best in Cm Refrlgeratlon and Service Chrysler and Plymouth SALES 81. SERVICE Everything in the Line of Refrigeration 714 cmd Phone 1295 Phone 6571 Meet Your Friends ot THE SMOKE HOUSE i.. . 7 4 GRAND GROCERY 30-Day Credit Service Prompt Free Delivery 920 Grand Dial 1231 H. W. LAMON T PLUMBING AND HEATING Iron Fireman Stokers and Oil Burners Phone 5131 J. P. Duthie Co. FUEL - FEED - PAINT 1123 N. Grand Street Phone 1287 Tower Barbers 211 East Main Street Insurance Since 1886 Downen Insurance Agency Pullman, Washington DAN DON Weisel's Mirror Barber Shop Motor Supply nm Main 326 Main 9 Phone 1266 9 Service Since 1922 9 CITY ICE CO. Pure Frozen Artesian Water Johnson Sheet Metal Works HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING 317 Main Phone 1186 Dial 1170 719 Grand J' nal 1 i - Mobile Corner Service Neill Furniture Store Corner of Main ond Pine GENERAL MECHANIC 212 Main Sree' SERVICE Pullman, Washington Phone 8521 Phone 2121 W E S T E R N S Standard Lumber C0 . Auto Supplies -I . Sporting Goods FUEL -:- PAINT 9 Points and Tools BUILDING MATERIAL 1 17 Moira ST. Phone 8781 INSURANCE COUNSELOR Flatiron Building Phone 1119 PHONE 2271 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON BEAUTY BAR MEN'S BAR PRESCRIPTIONS VITAMINS GREETING CARDS HIGGINS DRUG STURE The Store of Personal Service PHONE 1189 I Walgreen Products Meet Your Friends The SPOT SHOP Gt CLEANING, PRESSING and TAILORING SERVICE Sc to 51.00 Store . Phone 6131 The Corner Drug, Inc. Pullman Appliance H D Sz Muslc Where You Meet Your Friends RECORDS Sk INSTRUMENTS and APPLIANCES Wait for the Bus Complete Repair Shops 135 Main Street Phone 1116 Phone Umm ,,,,,,,m,,,,,, MAXWELL MEATS Q. Z Always a Better Piece of Meat Phone 1159 Thompson Motors Pullman, Washington 909 Grand Street B Sz H Furniture Walter J. Berger O Maurice E. Higgin Moscow, Ida. Pullman, Wn. Phone 2451 Phone 9521 Brown 8z Holter Chevrolet Company Main and Grand Chevrolet 81 Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE , mack Em Fountain-Sandwiches BULK ICE CREAM IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR 306 Main - - Phone 3561 Pullman's Exclusive Men's Store 9 Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts and Ties 0 Suits by Michaels-Stern, Clothcraft, and Botany 500 9 Jarman, Florsheim and Freeman Shoes APPLIANCENTER Westinghouse Appliances TELEPHONE 6281 9 McGregor Sportswear 5 Hickok, Pioneer and Swank Accessories Emerson 8z Kimzey The Style Center 918 GRAND PHONE 3311 9 ' 0 ' s ' It ,fur CORDO NEXT GRAND Ave. Pullman, Washington DIAL 1109 Fountain Service -2- Lunches -:- Ice Cream A BETTER PLACE T0 EAT For All Your Banking Needs We offer the many Facilities and Advantages of A State-Wide Banking Institution Pullman Branch Seattle-First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Skillfully Compound Your Prescriptions Y As Your Doctor Wishes HIGHEST QUALITY - PRICED RIGHT PHONE ,,,,, White Drug Store Phone 2301 9 Pullman, Wash. BUILDING MATERIAL CALL RODRICK AND DRY CLEANERS FUEL fo' Prompt and Efficient SERVICE Phone 1'I6'I REGGIE'S CHEVRON GAS STATION ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES LUBRICATION EXPERTS Grand and Olson Phone 2251 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SERVICE? . . . We promise lo give The finest service you have ever had. We keep accurate records TATE'S Paint Sz Sport Shop of what your car needs and when it needs it. Complete, sure, and reliable service at . Ol' mes- Hobby Supplies W Sc0tty's Sporting Goods Rlchfleld SBIVICQ . Phone 105 Mom Phone 3571 Tersonafizeg . . . , 0 BILLFOLDS Pullman S 0 KEY cAsEs 0 s'rA'rioNERY Modern 0 REMINDERS AT 9 Department Watts Pharmacy St0I'8 iQ .P Best Wishes Class of '48 to Ffwr- liussn from Berger Sz Gass KAISER-FRAZER DEALERS Pullman, Washington -W1 NEILL'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS - CANDY - GIFTS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere AGENCY WE Pullmfm. W05hinQf0n 120 Main Street Since 1920 Phone 23'I'I ll - of I 5 -- il - - ' DIAMONDS ::: WATCHES RINGS u V GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY vw I ' I I I' ' I I IIE' I 5 -7 Day Watch Repair Service VME I BEN SHO0F'S JEWELRY Washington Hotel Building OUR BEST WISHES Raymond Florists TO THE CLASS OF '48 Washington Hotel 102 Main St. Dial 8511 EIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlIlllIIIIllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllls ' E glllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lg 5 I 2 Eqganclwich Shop? in S Why Just ECT? . . . E E E E HAVE A TREAT! E E I E ETIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIE E EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE LEWIS Sz BENSHOOF PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE TEXACO and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 408 E. Main -:- Phone 631 Pullman, Washington ROSSER 8z SUTTON EQUIPMENT 211 West Yakima Avenue Yakima, Washington A Favorite 0 . With -1-1 IOS Dodge and Plymouih Who Enjoy 5 S 8' V the Day and N h Wrecker Service Dial 1180 804 Grand BEVERAGES ENDICOTT MOTORS I i A 1 Vi .. - I THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING WATER-RROOFING I 'I0'I3 Grand -:- Phone 1103 I Co er Radiant Iggatin C0 Thurston's Permanent - Eonomicznl ' Comforf Filled WASHING A LusRIcArIoN 'feafckg Sqdfeondn TIRE REPAIR Moscow I 219 Em Thing Phone 'l'l73 700 Grand O Also Serving Pullman I I ii-fllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ORIENTAL CAFE E E 5 9 , ' I I FOUNTAIN SERVICE E Batteries ' Starters E Chinese ond American Dishes E Generators ' Magnetos E - .- VIIIIlIlllIllllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Congratulations, Seniors! . . You Are Always Welcome at O .1 WL sro R E s - MR. 8. MRS. MILTON MAJOR 61 YEARS of Faithful Service to Pullman Many of Pullman High SchooI's Graduates are Our Valued Customers. Together We Have Prospered. WE INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH The First National Bank Kari HOEIIERY U N DERTH I NGS MODERATELY PRICED 9 MAIN PULLMAN James Smyth Plumbing and Heating O ENGINEERING of Pullman 0 coNTRAcT1Ne O PLUMBING FIXTURES Owned and Managed by Pullman People Since I887 9l'I Grand Phone 9281 HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS - HAM 84 CHEESE BILLIARDS - FUN NY BOOKS Bicycles and Babies Tended THE CITY CLUB Phone 7413 Lloyd Gene Pullman Bakery 1 1 i ...1-'- 'J .i an RIMA - HUGHES Phone 9531 We Spmlze in 1415 North Grand BIRTHDAY CAKES STOKERS COAL FUEL o and PAINT LUMBER FANCY PASTRIES All our Breads and Rolls LIGHTHOUSE Fresh With The Sun Pullman Bakery ELECTRIC Pullman, Washington Keepsake ORLAND Matched Ser 192.50 Engagement Ring 150.00 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS HAMILTON-BULOVA-ELGIN WATC H ES E. C. Miller Jeweler Pullman, Washington Phone 3801 vzfafflf , f as 44!fWW'7L04A +.f7LQf7ff7 ' pid? cr-4 lll I 1 I ff' We wish to thank all our advertisers and all who helped make this yearbook a success. THE 1948 KAMIAKIN STAFF l l WW jygg EW? v .,f MWQWMW6 03:1 53 QQWMVEFQQMWMXWWJW W M535 Xi jay 'qfhgp 0 Wi Qijjwvw 'Z fwA7f Mf QZJQ M 6 -x Af:-S 5m3?-fo 'IME TRQZQEB-A QQ? Rbgbffe' Dfwjwbhp 'iaggqbwwb W ma ,A ixkfxa. 00 W 02 ag? 2,2 ex 233 JE 3,4 ff' waz 2Q?EQ5 -2 g5g'Hi?aiiiE9?fpQ1 gakiygikzg 'ffH, 51 . ffffoffbvz. Al.. fy MW WHJEVJ QM MVK? WW 9 M3552 MSW 351 W' Wffj3f?f999A47 5 R I 'W My f5ff MW2Q5'M4 fjpifjwwfmi wiv piggy 5? f WM QW gj, Jw f XTZZZW W 5525562 Wg! ww WWW W QSYQCW m ,. G0 a f W xv f,gf'x?s Z Q ------- vf' wi W5 yxvgby ' M ,J 1- Any Gob J, 0,3 l L J E! Q4- 'N6 CQOPJQX i-f'9-opjur X . P OVW '-ag: Ov' we ' y ? !,aa 0 SN wx? Q35 xfwb' J gf ' -nf QP-caves of QJN ' xpv- W T XX . xy X xp' 0507 Q 40' I fgfu czjsioco ,gf-5? of' Z A Q Xu viii gfaov m , - fV mwgjif v , W f KJYVMMCMLWWX V! .jx QXQMZW.-fag? 2 QW f M K5 W MQ We S E yjwawifm may S My V353 K ,aff f WH ' w Www fwfr? WA N gi RQ M gg Zwzwfww 'if ? if Z WWW Xia ,J xiii J MW fjg- fb ffm, C' W 5,6 if f5 5v 'fi ef b X Q ,,' X Q E ' ff fnlw --3557 ffx'-vf i 17 Xi K L' f , 1 41'- x lf.- h, - V 1 Q v gl , x ri .'75l4'fV?'ZTs .jf'f,L Az 4 J X N. ' 1 ' J ' I ,jj an ' 4U v..9f 'E , 2 JQVASGPMXWIQJQAJM My My V I may e A jj W ,M , M M f Wi517f Milfgffififll M ww W L 'W' L , .1 +