Born June 7, 1922, Daniel tested into the Army Specialized Training Program (ASTP) and attended WSC between 1943 and 1944. He served in the 21st Armored Infantry Battalion and was killed in action January 14, 1945 in Belgium.
Levine, born January 9, 1905, graduated from WSC as an R.O.T.C. Colonel with a Bachelors in Engineering in 1929. Assigned to the Engineer Corps in the U.S. Army and promoted to Captain, he died in an on-based accident in Algeria on June 15, 1943.
Davidson, born April 15, 1918, attended WSC during the summer of 1941. After spending four years in the Marine Corps, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps. A Second Lieutenant and B-17 pilot, he was killed in action on February 17, 1944 in Italy.
Daniels, born March 23, 1924, briefly attended WSC in 1942 as a business administration major. Enlisting in the United States Army Air Corps and commissioned a Second Lieutenant, he died when his plane went down, May 31, 1944.
Damascus, born September 30, 1922, graduated from WSC in 1943 with a degree in civil engineering. Entering the U.S. Army Air Corp as a Lieutenant after graduation, he was killed in action in Northern France on August 22, 1944.
Costley, born June 14, 1925, attended WSC as a chemical engineering major for his freshman year. Enlisting in the U.S. Army Air Corps, he was promoted to Sergeant. He was shot down over Celle, Germany on April 7, 1945.
Clumpner, born July 16, 1915, graduated from WSC in 1943 with bachelor's degrees in mining engineering and geology. A second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Corps, he was killed when his plane went down in the North Sea, May 24, 1944.
Burke, who graduated from WSC in 1923 with a Bachelor's degree in Agriculture, was stationed in Shangai during the Japanese invasion in 1937. A Colonel, he died at Bethesda Naval Hospital November 12, 1944 due to heart failure.
Bryant, born February 21, 1909, attended Washington State College as a Mining Engineering major. Assigned to the U.S. Intelligence Corps (Naval Intelligence), Lieutenant Bryant fell ill with pneumonia and died on January 16, 1943.
Bolinger, born September 15, 1924, attended Washington State College as an ASTP trainee from June 1943 to early 1944. An infantryman in the U.S. Army, he was killed in action near Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge, January 14, 1945.
