Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

A W? 97? W QW K 'r Q, 'Sw f fag: N ' v pf :IQ i f I lr' X ,A 6g ,5 gy !ff'fQ ij? Xuglis , , I J' , W ' ff? Z f 16 A ! I 'w '16 A' ' Ml 555 , I , ' '4 41114 ' pW'f4W 1 . A ky A2 NZM If ,Fl v -' 197 1 ' VI, I ,f f if . f W nym.a'1,2'.,yfg, M4414 I 2vf ',Q4w-15011, - , m N' 7 if X dff 4fW ffQgQZg?,, J JD 3 'QUAD U , X w Q 7 , . 121 wi 2 ' 0 Q f mf my Quan -' l B N t XS I I w - my Q 1, 07 U ,elm Q W0 E' S - S 'X 94,15 H A? ww -71 X9 W I 55 .5 , ., il NEXT 1 ' ' '-wwf 'A , 0 wrumfiw L my X f 5555255 f ff ' 'L ' '- UW 1- X 'X aww. Y Xf f vfg yf 'X W 1 M - -wx -571'-n?Wf Ww -V H-'uf 5 X wx :F K U, 4 ' K X 1' Q-239221. E--Nulllliiffg' 'un W L- o v W-' .Y 6- ' ' -v x -A' , f-4 ,,f- v f Y i . ,, ,ff - nj LT- , J J . f V ' -.r gf-, J rf: 2 'J 11: rig '4 6 fa, U- xg IJ, ,A E 5 N nh- ' ' V , - 0' Wx, N Tim! VU I 1.. . 5- 'A .I 1, fu 'war '12 IV 1 nm, g,. ml va . '. , - 4 ,va . 3 P A E ix . . nf! - V 2 R f 'H-Ti' X-1 Q51 f f 12:1 :EQ n V !1Ifm '??l'f , a1 F T' + - -2 jig' ' ' 1 Ff+1x A .' , .1 1 1, ummm: num THE VIKING ununnunnunnnnnnnuunummn w r 'mffg c r iii1,:,it.fQW,,g X V. I gr ,ix f ps, if-fl!! - it X K sg fumilIIlilV 7'7f7ff,d73Wd7 s is ' J I 'yi-tm! I -:S - fi' i?'fiiQQlliufli X I hagog . s , f .rr '- , I , , at f i. .vt .fw,.aaa-' 1 , f' M51fiFHll.iE2' .sf l viltxx M ,, , 1-4 ,L fp.. i, .C 'V ,N I2 3 lax.-l 4-1 X 3 gig, fj,,mg!g3ri1,:16,IJg5 1 , K. w , 144 ff v. .. 4 IHIH pp' Iwi X Y.-1 E 19 'wy,agmirlix5g.'Tt. 7' 50, xNj,., if vw . e'r:w'T ' I- .: . -',,:5'i.'Q f:'.,f':-Tig' 'Y.'vK ':rf I 'VJ I ,HV 1 1 , X Y -uisfeiif' ,gg 1ff:Z. ffIwX,.f ,474 5 , N I I .-if cell A -.1-,,,l1m':.i.':fa:r1fg .'ifkh'x . Win. .M..:,5M.!u hid. -'Q ,Tx x' ' we 'ij Cl ' 33 The Passing of the Torch 9 ones who view a calamity, but can not lift a hand to stop it in its progress, the P. H. Sngraduates of 1927 watched their Alma Mater being consumed by hungry flames and finally settle as a heap of ruins. They thought of the past with its memories of four years spent in trying to make their school something more than an object erected with building materials, their thoughts turned to the present and saw in it nothing of gain, but quickly they began to conceive of the future. Theirs was not the time to linger longer or to aid in the rebuilding of a new school to house the memories of their past. Theirs was but to set an example of the true Viking Spirit by facing the problems of the present and to pass the torch. The task of rebuilding a school of sand and mortar and to equip it to the best of their ability was given over to the citizens of Puyallup. To the students of the graduating classes of the future they willed the task of restoring to the new building all of the memories, traditions, and honor of the old. Also they asked that they would support the Puyallup people in their work. As members of the graduating class of 1928, we, too, are coming to the end of our work. It is now for us to answer to the bequests of those who went before. As for the citizens of Puyallup, they have done their work well, Their spirit has been of the best and tirelessly they are going about the work set before them. In answering for ourselves, our conf sciences are clear. We have undergone handicaps, we have worked under difficulties, and yet we feel that we have carrid our burden successfully. The students have cooperated with the public in furnishing the new build' ing. They have, as far as possible, carried on the school activities without a break, and the athletic teams have fought hard on a field of honor-- more cherished than victory, though victory was not lacking. . Here we halt and here we pass the torch on to those who are to follow usgmay it never burn out. Four THE NIKING 7 'jj Pa ,, 1 - 'T 1 A 2' 'Q ty I M, , .Ui i lg A ' ..1,-'if , -. 1-,,, . J- A , fMMlNISE 'TI b , , ' FL A 2 , LETIW Nm 5 5 P5 X nxijzigiftyg f a v .Ai , Ei +4 4 W I 7 92-' 3 ' ' i ' T2 ,.. . ..-. H 'x ff 1 'f ,, - 3 HW E if '57 fig xg3'7,4'J K Lfpi EIU fx 0 I 4 X 'x XXII XX g ix THE VIKING DEDICATION O that reconstruction policy, which in the reniaking of the high school has been so evident for its tire' less spiritiand optimism that it has been the theme of our Senior year, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twcntyfeight, do atlectionately eledif cette this token of our school days, The VIKINGU X Z'v X Y, Y XR . ' fY-L,,f'- ' pri - ' 4x . if W M 5-Q51-Q H- zz:-ft X is -f-'w,,V- ff- ff ggf Q XP ' --M Fi-ffm Sri A 2 in X M , X. ? . ' ' -..zQ?' ha w, V f gk. it A if , . , ., ,W Vim Q T? V - x43 'fi-F55F:2E yi+:f:gxJ?5yQ.gmaiugiigghz fYi!l K 4' ff Awg J ,. . .-g .1 Q -.. , E ' . ff - f .,,, ' i , gf N937 id: vaff f-M , if E12 m y i M- 7 V, ,kia 'Q----,Qi-4, 141- A -igi. fNg,ffi.H' .. ,, ' ??idF :'T'fT+'4 'Q' -'-'vii' 'N iff? XL,'1:.dii 5 wi'- 'J 2 1. if fl ig ?f::,f, h gi ' : !1 i3f .f415'fWH? Z ,- L ,f-if J' ' iff.. fi X561 V -i- -M ' - 1...-Lv X ' , ,U , .i Si , . , x x - l., 9i,,y1g ,. vim4:.3'f5::iggg12:3Q- 777- ng' P95 ig ffez, 3,-gp , , , 1, . w' ma? - Hwmwwwmmwfx-ffT?f44 m' - 'R SLWES W9H'Nv-V -1: gy. 1, iw-v'Hlmn1H+w1HI.'NM'4w1w: .m:Mmum-..,g- 1x,-- '--5, ,1wmN ,, 1 1.6.5 ----lags K- wl vg wang., . sump I .v fv . lw J i ffrfzfi-TEV fi -Mft 'gli A J J , 4 S.5AQ!,5iqW'Ag345 1. ,,m..,- -,gi -rg gi FQJEE -L , 1 k3y.:lgiS,:f vg gg' ' K 5, -, 4 , ' 'X - -Ljgfn -fx fh ,f ' 25 'riiliw fi-fc ' f- ,-fir, Q-, ' ff ,x 1 gd -fx-. . 15 - fx ' -K' -'Q k -1-7' j 4-1 f 1 A' -k -Q gfaffff ' ,A , ,7, , iaggzf ., L:55:f1f. ,,,,. V, tv. , ,,,q A- G 5 Y V , ,,,?L, xl' -' 2 Seven T HE VIKING Annual Staff I LINDE GRAHAM CONNELL MISS JONES - GUNNING M IVIOSOLF -- TOM RATHBONE Editor ........ Assistant Editor -- Junior Editors--- Literary Advisor -- Business Manager -- Business Advisor ---- Advertising Salesrnen: I ART STAFF Paul Scott TYPING STAFF Marguerite Kupfer ATHLETICS Howard Graham. Howard S Lindenberg, Eight Howard Graham Irvin Connell ---Margaret Mosolf and Margaret Gunning alquist. Inez Miss Zola Jones Norman Linde Tom Rathbone Zane-FEETIIddFedMEMaIFah-and-Kenneth Lindsay SENIOR STAFF I Roll: Harold Butler. Dorothy Schon' horn and Mildred Thornasg Will: jack Perry, Mildred Brady and Isabelle Lakowg Prophecy: Kenneth Lindsay. Frances Bal' tuff and Reg Gross: Features: Ila Schouf hue: Snapshots: Eunice Healey. THE VIKING SfII3llHINDfIDIIL9 QQCVHBRNMHENWE O I 1 Nine THE VIKING Board of Control HE board of control was hardfpressed at first because of the many things to be done immediatelyg but our President, Charles Pierson, has sucf cessfully carried us through our first year in the new building. The budget was raised to 351750 this year because- new equipment for nearly all sports had to be purchased. This was easily covered, with some to spare falthough it was easy enough to find a use for itj, as both Senior and JuniorfHi showed remarkable pep and bought the tickets quicker than ever before, even though the prices were higher than formerly. SeniorfHi tickets were raised to 53.00 and JuniorfHi to 32.10, and the quotas were raised twenty per cent. A new cup was purchased for this contest, to be known as the Activity Cup. Early in the year two appointments were made: Howard Gregory was appointed Athletic Manager and Paul Scott Advertising Manager. It was decided that the boys' major letter will be awarded to girls for track and basketball. The regular girls' letter was abolished and made into a minor letter by enlarging it an inch. Several complaints had been made about the extremely small size of the former girls' letters. At the alumni assembly, which was held this year in the Liberty theater on December 23, the P. H. S. graduates bettered all previous attendance records when 172 of their number were present for the homecoming. The program was composed of an address of welcome by the student body president, Charles Pierson, and talks, stunts and musical numbers by the graduates. One of the important resolutions passed by the board of control this year was the rule that gum chewing was to be absolutely prohibited in the high school building. Although the administration has had such a rule in the past the habit was quite popular and the white maple floors of the new building were becoming blackened with the refuse of the gum wads. The board memf bers decided that a rule, prohibiting the practice altogether, was necessary and took it upon themselves to put it into effect. Mr. Murray and Paul Scott have given us a score board that we can well be proud of. It is the first of its type' in this district, but there are two of similar construction in the Southwest League. The new building has been the cause of some major changes in our Constitution. The separation of the Senior and JuniorfHi made it imperaf tive that each elect a separate student body, president and staff. This was put to a vote, along with some minor changes, and passed almost unanif mously. The board believes that fourteen of the cups which were destroyed in the fire should be replaced. It is impossible to have all of them replaced, so some of the older ones will have to be omitted. 'Ten THE VIKING Board of Control GREGORY PIERSON SCR VTT LOGAN --f DUPUIS HANSEN -- - G, VAN VURST LINDE ff BUSICIK I., VAN VORST -- HYNN SULKUSKY SIZHEFFIZR SULLIVAN SCIHAIIFFER Eleven KING Faculty SU SIE ALCOTT Sewing EVELYN BACKUS ,lunior Hi History and English HELEN BAKER English ALICE BOVJEN Junior Hi Mathematics BESSIE CANTRELL Secretary to Principal LILLIAN CARSTENS unim' Hi Glee Club. English, and Music OPAL CLIN KENBEARD Cooking , MARGARET DUPUIS uurnalism. General Science. and Biology XVILLIAIVI GRAYUM Superintendent of City Schools MARION GYNN Junior Hi English IRENE HAGAR Latin and Spanish MARTHA HAGUE French and Spanish EL,- THE VIKING ' Faculty PAUL B. HANAWALT VERNE HANNAH junior Hi History. Reading. Spelling. :md Physiology HARRY HANSEN Assistant Principal. Wrurld History, Social Science. and Junior Hi History PERCY HARADER Chemistry and Algehru ALICE JOHNSON Y sf Art. Physiology ZOLA JONES English s LESLIE KIENHOLZ Algebra. Geometry. and Coaching . ROBERT O. LOGAN Typcwriting. Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geography iw.J'77 VVILLIAM P. MATTHEWS U, American History and Wcmrld History BESSIE MATTHEWS Study Hall and Spelling FLORENCE MEADER Junior Hi Mzitlieniatics IVIRS. ROBIN McBRIDE Ivlutron to Girls Thirteen Principal of junior and Senior Hi Schools is Fourteen THE VIKING unununnununnunnnununummuunnnunun V Faculty MARIORIE MCCULLOCH junior Hi English. Reading, and Spelling MEAD MURRAY Manual Training I Q I 3 . D W t I , HENRY MUPQSKENS Geometry. Advanced Algebra. and Physics DORIS OLSON junior Hi Reading. Spelling. and Pennianship I fl WILLIAM PARKINS 'X Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. f and Shorthand 7 . TOM RATHBONE XVorld History. Sociology. and Economics Q HAROLD SCOTT ' junior Hi Manual Training and History I uf 'J HELEN SHOUDY Jfllunior Hi History. Reading. and Spelling if HILDA SKREEN English MARGARET TANNER Orchestra. Chorus, and Glee Clubs VIVIAN WHITMAN 'A Secretary to Superintendent F254 THE VIKING QEIIIQASSEIESS GJ Fifteen THE VIKING Senior Officers Sixteen SPENCER - BALTUFF f FULLER -f ZWICKER VAN VORST -- LINDE e- DICJKEY f BENSON President--- ---- -- Warren Zwicker Vice President---- ------ Frank Fuller Secretary -------------------- Frances Baltulf Treasurer--,. .--- George Benson, Shirley Spencer Yell Leader ------------------ Howard Dickey Representatives to the Board of Control: ----------Norman Linde, Grace Van Vorst Class lvlottofwfo the Stars Through Difficulties' Class Colors--Purple and White Class Flowers4Girls, Sweet Peasg Boys, Roses THE VIKING Seniors ' L ' f' 1 , ' . ' , . .41 ' ADAMS --- AUSTIN 7 HALTUFF -f BARNABY HARRY W- BENSON -- BATSTONE DONALD ADAMS 'Whfhy should life all labor bein Cross country run, 43 Spanirli Clulw, 2, 33 Rzulio filulm 3. -4. ELIZABETH BARRY 'iI'Iere's a girl thats always in -. 1, -lg Gulf Club, 4. DOROTHY AUSTIN 'She has a heart with room for every joy and theres something winning in her way. GEORGE BENSON 1 it, Gets all the fun but knows the limit. Tri L, 3, 43 Spanish Club, Z, 3g Girls' Club, 3 He may be assured of a high position in FRANCES BALTU FF life for he stoops to nothing but the doorf, A , , Ass' l'vl,', 3, 4. 'Necessity knows no law except to tm I conquer. Girls' Club Cabinet. 2, 3. -4: President, Vice Prlsidcnr, Tri L, Z, 3, 4g Truck. I, Z, 3. 45 Bus' ADELAIDE lwrball. 3, 43 Bzasclwzall, lg Class Bzzalwtluznll, I, 3, 4g , ' Sccrctary Scnlur Class, 43 Upurcttn, lg Uslwr. 3, -lg ere ayehso malny fun? thlxlgs' I don t Committees. 2. 3. 41 Num. Cum. Student Budyg ave mme to aug ' Prophecy. 41 Prop. Klummittcc Alunior Play: lun. Sun. Girl! Party-3 Girls' Intvrclziss Track. lg Class Bzlskcrhnll, Ig Tri I., 3. SAREPTA BARNABY XVhen works interferes with pleasure, V away with work. Up--rcnu, I, Spring Concert, If Dramatic Club, Seventeen THE VIKING in uuulu n nnnunn 1 mn: uunnununuunnunnnnnnnnuulnnumuunn annum nun nun Seniors 'lShe is quiet and unassuming, With a nature kind and true. 'Y' ,. wx, ul, Q + 'bass A - BLANDEAU 7 BODHAINE U- BRADY -- BRAMAN BRICKNER -- BRIONES --- BRUNO HARVEY BRAMAN A quiet, industrious chap. Radio Club, Z. 3, 4. ESTHER BLANDEAU H1 Life Staff, lg Lilvrarian, 2, 3, 4: Class Dchatc, -lg Honifr Roll, I, Z, 3. 4. ISABELLE BRICKNER To ask and have, to command and-be WILBUR BODHAINE Obeyedf' Fame comes onlx' after death and I am in Class Secretary, lg Baschall, 'lg Glen Clulw, 3: Hi Lift, 3, 43 Band, 4: Class Asscmhly, -4. i There is little of the melancholy element U hi I . .H 'H' W5 for 't CoRNEL1o BR1oNiEs His life is earnest work, not play. Entered from Sumner High. '27, Honor Roll, Class Debating Team, -4, MILDRED BRADY ARISTON BRUNO True knowledge consists in knowing in her. ' ' ,Y Class Secretary, 'lg Opcrctta, Z: Spanish Cluln, Z, thlngb' not winds' 3: Secretary Spanish Cllllw, 'lg Spring Concert, Z3 Entcrml from rhc Lavag I. N, High School. Class Assumlwlics, I, 3. ippmc Islands, Spanish Cllllm, 3. Eighteen Phil THE VIKING I 1 Seniors BRUNQUEST f-A BUCKMASTER 3 BUNCE f BUTLER CALLIGAN - CANFIELD - CHASE MILDRED BRUNQUEST ROBERT CALLIGAN May she never murmur without cause. 'Tm sure care is an enemy of life. Radio Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Class Base' hall, 3, 4g Baseball, 4. KATHLEEN BUNCE she will, she will and you may depend on lt, and if she won't she won't and therels an end on EI-SIE CANFIELD Entered from Sumner, '28, Hi Life Stall, 4, Tri L 'tAppliCaZi0n dnd Cl6fCT'l7'Ll1'll1IlO7t bflng Club, 4. ' success. Dcclamation, 1, Z, 3, 4, Board of Control, 3: LEWIS BUCKMASTER 'i'I'he world laughs with me. Opcretta, lg Glcc Club, l: Hi Life reporter, 1, 2, 35 Tri L, l, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 31 Honor Society, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. assembly committccg Tri L Cabinet, junior Play, Spanish Club, 33 As' scmlnlics, l, 2, 3, 4. Hi'Y, 3, 4, League Baskctlvall, 2: Class Basin-rf hall, 3, -lg Boxing, 3, 43 Football, 'lntl team, 4: Basketball, Znd tram, 4: Class asscmlwly, HAROLD BUTLER 4. LOUISE CHASE L'Witl1 a manner calm and a heart sincere, A worlqman is known by his work. Class Roll, 4. asscmblius, 3, 43 Committees, 4, Clas- Faithful to friends and full of cheer. Lost and Found Dept., 3, 45 Honor Roll, 35 Tri L, 1, 2, 4. Nineteen Q THE VIKING Seniors I i CUNNELL -- DECK -- IJICKEY - ELBURU ELLISON -- FERRY g FISHER IRVIN CONNELL A worthy man, a right true man forever. His work was worth a man's endeavorf, Seen-tary of Viking Knights, 43 Secretary of Boys' Club, -lg HifY, -43 League Bznkctball, 4, Class av scmlulics, 3. 41 Goodwill assumlwly, 3, Honor Roll, lg Assistant Editor of Annual, -lg Comniittcre: Building and Grounds Com. of Boys' Club, 4, junior Prom, 3. HAROLD DECK But what of this? Are we not all in love? Barkctball, Z, 3. 41 Baseball, 3, 4, Class Baflfcri' ball, l, 2: I'Ii'Y, 4. HOVJARD DICKEY 'AFootfloose and fancy free-H Class Yell Leader, I, 2, 3, 4g School Yell Lvadrr. 2, Vice-Prcsidcnt Boys' Club, 35 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4g Basvlrall, 3, -4. 'Twenty LINCOLN ELBURG I hurry not, neither do I worry. JAMES ELL1soN A good sport alwaysf, ELIZABETH FERRY 'Thy gentle ways will be an endless theme of praise. Inn-rrd this yvar: Tri L, 4: Honor Roll, 4. EVA FISHER A constant friend is rare ancl hard to find. Entclcd from Nxibaux County Hi, Wiballx Mont.. 'Zi Opcrctta, 3g Spring Concert, 3. l THE VIKING Seniors r 4 C. FORSLUND - L. FURSLUND f- FREDERICK --- FREE FULLER - GAVRILOFF -- GERARD LOUISE FORSLUND Quiet but not in the least asleep. Usher, 3. CHAUNCEY FORSLUND I shall strive with things impossible. Tea, get the better of them. Treasurer Boys' Club, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 4g Baseball, 3, 4' Football, 43 Hi-Y, 43 League Basketball, 1, 2, 3. EDNA FREDERICK I am the skipper of the good ship 'juyf which sails the sea of happiness. Honor Roll, lg Class Basketball, Z, 3, Cap. 4: School Basketball, S, 4: Class assembly, l:,I'lifLife Typing Staff, 4. WILFRED FREE The deepest rivers make the least din. FRANK FULLER 'ALord of myself, Accountable to none. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Junior Play: Boys' Glee Club, 35 School Debate, 33 Operetta, 3: Radio Club, 3, -Og League Basketball, 3, Band, 41 VicefPresident Se' niur Classy Honor Roll, 4. CLAUDIA GAVRILOFF Of manner gentle and affections sincere. Tri L, I, 25 Spanish Club President, I, 23 Vik' ing Lady, -ig Radio Club, -lg Social Committee Girls llub. C ORVILLE GERARD 'LKeep growing wiser by experience. Twentyfone THE VIKING Seniors QV' 'JW-his .Q -my . GRACE 1 GRAHAM - A. GROSS f R. GROSS U GUNTHER --v HALE - HAMISCH EUGENE GRACE REGINALD GROSS Blest with plain reason and common Let me be a friend to manf' SC'l1SC.n ,Assn Stage Managcr, 3g Stage Nlanagcr, 4, Radio Club, 2, 3, -lg H1fY, 4. Radio Club. HOWARD GRAHAM Too big to be little, Too great to be small. Editor Annual, 4, Editor Hi Life, 3, Hi Life Staff, 'lg Athletic rcportcr, 4g Honor Society, 4g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, -lg I'IifY, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3: Chairman Program Committee, 3g Handbook Com' mittee, 43 Class assembly, 15 Goodfwill assembly, lg Board of Control, Z. ANNA GROSS A smilling countenance, a hearty laugh, in making life pleasant counts more than half. ELIZABETH GUNTHER ' Ill be merry, I'll be free, Ill be sad for nobody. W TrifL, 3, -lg Class Basketball, 4. HELEN HALE Those who know her best praise her most. Trifl. Cabinct, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Glcc Club, 1, Z, Spring Concert, 1, Z, 33 Opcrctta, 1, 2, 33 State Glcc Club Contest, Z, 3, Spanish Club, 1, Z, 33 Class Treasurer, lg Secretary Girls' Club, 2: Class Class Bfwkffhilll, 1. 42 Class Tfilik, 15 Tl'i'I-1 42 Basketball, 1, 2g Viking Lady, -lg Honor Socicty, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 21 I'IifLifc Typing Stall, 4. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Twentyftwo MARGUERITE HAMISCH I laugh, for hope has a happy place for me. Glcc Club, 1, Z, 3, 4g Glcc Club Contest, 2, 1 Operctta, 1, 2, Concert, 1, Z, 4. THE VIKING Seniors Q is L wife fri-x--may v '11:1zs,. - s 'Q3w,l-W1 V, vi HANSMAN - HODGES ELMER HANSMAN One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a rnanf, EUNICE HEALEY Nothing great was ever achieved HILL - HODGE - HOSTETLER CLARENCE HODGE To live and die is all I have to do. Boxing, Z, 3, 4. KINSEY HODGES Oh, hes a playful boy all right. Orchestra. l. 2, 3. 4, Glcu Club, Z, 3, 4, Span- withgug gnghugiggmf' ish Clulw, Sg Dramatic Clulv, 3, -lg Opcrctta, 33 Senior Urchcetrzn -4' Concert. l, Z, 3, 41 Senior Tri L, lg Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of An' Boys- K-,ctvnci ' ' nouncemem and Card Committee, 43 Annual Staff, 4g Class Secretary, 35 Class Play, 3. LYMAN HQOD I Ml arn as good as a married man. It was a JANE HILL sure enough case of just one girl. Happy am I, fygm Ca-fe I am free: why Class Track, 2, 3, 4: Track, 4, Boxing, 3: Band, aren't they all contented like rne?,' 4: Cross t'U m'y Run' ' 4' CLYDE HOSTETLER Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Boxmg, 3, 4. Twenty-three THE VIKING Seniors HUFF - JACOBSON - JOHNSON - JONES JULIEN -- KALLES f- KEISTER ALVAH HUFF No man is ever wise by chance. Boxing, 3, Band, 4g Senior Assembly, 4, Honor Roll, 43 Class Baseball, 4. FLORENCE JACOBSON Tho newly just a student here We all know that she is a dear. Entered from Minnesota in senior year. CARL JOHNSON The greatest truths are the simplest, And so are the greatest men. RUTH JONES Ruth is quiet till you know her--then she's lots of fun. Entered from Stadium, '26g Honor Roll. 3, -lg Usher, 3. Twentyffour VICTOR JULIEN To enjoy work is half the job. Radio Club, Z, 3. .ELROY KALLES All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myselff' Football lsecond teamb, 43 League Basketball, Z, 3, 4g Class Basketball, 3, -8: Intcrclass Track, 43 Boxing, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 43 HifY, 43 Class Vice'Prcsident. 3, Class Debate, 2, 31 Dcelama- tion, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Life, Z, 33 Editor, 4. OL-IVE KEISTER We may live without friends, we may live without books, but civilized men cannot live without cooks. Tri L, Ig Spanish Club, Z, 35 Class assembly, l, THE VIKING Seniors KOHLER - KRIEG - KUPFER --' LAGUISIMA LAKOXV -f LAMBERTUS + LINDE MELVIN KOHLER ISABELLE LAKOW Speech is great, but silence is greater. UA sense of humor, a sense of mirth, Orchestra, Z, 3, 45 Aulwurn Goodwvill assembly, 4. To bfiglltdn up the SlldClOwy spots of earth. junior Play, Honor Roll, l, 2. 3, 4g Tri L, lg Hi'Lifu, l, 2. IRENE KRIEG 'Fair of face, fair of hair, a fairer blond you'll ne'er find ariywheref' JOHN LAMBERTUS Board of Control, 2: Debate, 3, Tri L, l, 25 HW d . I ,Q Iionor Roll' 1, 2' 3' 45 C O71 l want lm any OTlgCT, 5 15 long enough now. Spariish Club, 33 Class assembly, 43 Commit- tees, J, 4. PAUL KUPFER An upright, downright, honest man. NORMAN LINDE Only thru effort is our ambition reaiizedf, Board of Control, 1, 4, ViccfPres. Class, 2: Pres. Claw, 3, Hi-Y, 2, T, 43 Art. Bu'inf's Manager U Hirfjfe, Z3 Business lxfI:inzigcrNbAr1nn1:5g llsootlvnll, 4, Labor overcomes all difficulties. Honor Society, 4. Twenty-five THE VIKING V I .Q Seniors f l 3 1. LINDENBERG - LINDSAY - LOEHRKE - LUCAS LUNDRIGAN -- MANNERING - MARTY INEZ LINDENBERG A'She doesn't wait to be cranked, she's a self-starter. Vollcy Ball, 33 Class Basketball, l, Z, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Capt., 3: School Basketball, 3, 43 HifLife Reporter, 33 Exchange Editor of HifLife, 43 Sccy. of Girls' Club, 33 Annual Stall, 43 Athletic Man' agar Girls' Club, 43 Pres. of Viking Ladies, 43 Honor Roll, 43 Tri L, 43 Inspiration Award, 4. KENNETH LINDSAY Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may have to study. junior Play3 Good-will assemblies, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Spring Concert, 33 Boys' Glce Club, 3, 43 l'lifLifc Reporter, 43 Class assemblies, 43 Prophecy, 4: Spanish Club, 33 Senior Octettc, 4. DON LOEHRKE lf no one else will take the blame, ask Donaldg with a grin, he calmly replies, '1t's Shakespearef and shifts the blame on himf' Football, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 23 Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Class Baseball, Z, 43 Baseball, 43 Hi-Y, Z, 3, 43 Program Committee, 43 Hi-Life, 4. Twentyfsix MARY LUCAS She who thinks does not always talk. Opcretta, 13 Spring Concert, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 13 Class Dcclamation, 23 junior Play Prompter, 3. CLARA LUNDRIGAN Little things are little things, but faithful' ness in little things is something great. Operetta, 23 Class Basketball, 43 School B. B. team, 43 Spring Concert, 2. LAURA MANNAERING A modest, unassuming maiden. DONALD MARTY Keep growing wiser by experiencefi Entered from Grant High School, Portland, Orc' gong Assembly Committee, 33 Hi'Life Reporter, 33 Library, 43 Orchestra, 43 Glec Club, 33 Goodfwill assembly, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Band, 43 Spring Con- cert, 43 Class assembly, 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Se' nior Octette, 4. THE VIKING Seniors MQMAHAN -- RICHARD MILLER - ROSCOE MILLER - MLADINICH MUELLER - NEWFIELD - NEWMAN MILDRED McMAHAN So small you would never notice her if she were, not always tallqingfl NICK MLADINICH It's not good for a man to be alonef, Class Basketball, 2, Class Track, 2, Capt., 2, 4, Honor Roll, 1' Z, 3, Class Viceprcs., 2. Dm, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Foot- matic Club, 2, 3, Glue Club, 2, 3, Vice'Prcs.. 4. ing' Z' X, 4: I-HY, 4: Hon RICHARD MILLER A real scout on a soft pedal. Orchestra, 2, Operctta, 3, Cleo Club, 3, Class assemblies, 1, 2, 33 Goodfwill assemblies, 2, 3, VicefPrcs. Class, 1: Radio Club, Z, 3, 4, Sccyn Trcas. Radio Club, 3, junior Play. ball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Box- or Roll, 2, 3. SIDNEY MUELLER A little bluffing now and then is relished by the best of men. Football fsccond tcamj, 4, Track, 3, 4. ROSCOE MILLER Tis not his wont to be hindmost manfl Junior Business Mgr. Annual, 3: Track, 3, 43 League Basketball, 33 Cross Country, 33 Class Track, 3, Class assemblies, I, 4, Good1will assemblies, 1, 4, Spring Concerts, 3, 4, Boys' Glen Club, 3, Se' FLORENCE NEWFIELD A creature not too bright or good for human natures daily foodf, Honor Roll, Tri L, 1, Z, Class Basketball, lg Ju' nior Octettc, 4, Boys' Operetta, 4, Asst. Lcadcr of nior Play Promptcr, Honor Society Treasurer. Band, 4. ROY NEWMAN The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. Football, 4, League Basketball, 3, 4, Class Bas' kctball, 4, Baseball, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g HifY, 4. 'fwentyfseven THE VIKING an nuununnn lllllulllllnlllunl nlIuun1u1uununuuuluuunnmuunuunnnnnuui :nuns nnnuuui in in Seniors O'NElL - PATTERSON f PERRY -- PIERSON PLASTER 7 PORTER -Y PUTRATZ JACK O'NEILL CHARLES PIERSON My ambition is to actf, The world was not complete until I Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 43 Class Basket- CdmC.H bsll, 3, League Basketball, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 41 S d B d p Cl, . bl - ' , Cbmmittces, 3, 41 Librarian, 4, Boys' Glee Club, Classlggtyi gg li.Ii,?f'i' 4,aiiagJZerga5l:,gtb5l'l, 33 3- 43.0I ef'3tm- 3- 45 Spring Concert' 43 Class as' Class Basketball, 4, Yell Leaders' Club, 31 Boys' Sembllesv 3' 49 Goo'-l'W'll assembly' 'l' Club Executive Council, 33 V. K., 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Class Track, 4, Dramatic Club, 35 Goodfwill assembly, l, 4, Tennis Comm., 4g HifY assembly, 4. HELEN PATTERSON Mildest manners and the gentlest heart. WARREN PLASTER EHYCYCJ ff0m I-inwln High, '7-7- 1'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Entered from Chimacum, VVash.g Orchestra, 4, Senior assembly, 4, Honor Roll, 4. JACK PERRY MHe's our piano playerfwe like bimf' JOHN PORTER Class assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 4: Goodwvill assemblies 1 .. 3, 4g Class Secretary, lg Committee Chairman, 1, 2, KI am 0' man of Consequence' 3, 43 Chairman, Senior XVill Comm., 43 Operetta Radio Club, 2, 3, 4g Noiscmaker Comm., 3, 4: Z, 35 Glee Club, 2, 33 Librarian, 35 Pres. High Ladies Home journal Qwmm., 2, Assistant Stage School Golf Club, 4. MMF-, 4- SOPHIA POTRATZ Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Glue Club, l, 33 Opcrettzi, l, 2, a Twentyfeigbt THE VIKING Seniors H. RADOSOVICH -- J. RADOSOVICH -- RICHTER -A ROSS SALQUIST -- SCHAKOHL SCHONBORN HANNAH RADOSOVICH 'Things that rile others, never seem to strike her. Entered from Roslyn High School, Roslyn, XVash.g Class Basketball, 3. 4. JOHN RADOSOVICH L'Man5' a yard of skin I have peeled, Fighting on the football field. Entered from Roslyn High School, Roslyn, XVash.g Class Basketball, 3: Class Baseball, 3, 41 Class Track, 3, School Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Bascball. 3, -lg School Track, 3, 4, Boxing, 4. GEORGE RICHTER Its a great plague to be a handsome man. Class Track, 3, -ig Class Basketball, -ig Football, -lg Class Baseball, 4. JOHN ROSS Knowledge is more valued than silver or gold. Honor Roll, Z, 3, -lg Circulation Mgr. Hi-Life, 3, 4. ' LYLE SALQUIST He who obeys with modesty appears worthy some day or other of being allowed to command. Spanish Club, Z, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, junior Min' strels. 33 Honor Roll, 43 Second Team-Football, -lg Second Team Basketball, 4g Class Basketball, Z, 3, -ig League Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Boxing, 2, Class Baseball, Z, 3, -4: Baseball, 4. VJILLIAM SCHAKOHL We shall not look upon his like again. Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 33 Base- ball, l, Z, 33 Boxing, 2, 3, -41 Class Track, lg Class Basketball, lg HifY. 1, 2, 3, Prus. 4: Pres. Boys' Club, 4. DOROTHY SCH ON BORN 'AA perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Girls' Club Cabinet, -lg Librarian, 3, -lg Honor Soticty, Pros., 45 Roll, 4, Honor Roll, l, Z, 3, 4: Tri L, l, Ig Upcrrtta, lg Class Play, 33 Hi Life, 4, Chairman Senior Assembly Committee. Twentyfriine THE VIKING Seniors SCHOUBOE -- SCHUHART - SCOTT - SHABEN SHAFER f- SNYDER -- SOUTH ILA SCHOUBOE 'iShe is light headed only to her tressesf' Tri L, 3g Glee Clulw, 3, 4, Operetta, 31 Spring Concert, 3, 4, State Glee Club Contest, 33 Commit- teea: Advertising Comm. for junior Play, Banquet and Program Comm. for Prom, Ring and Pin Comm. for Senior Classg Senior Picture Comm., junior Editor, Feature Editor of Annual, Senior assemlalyg Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. FRED SCHUHART I dare do all that may become a man. Class aasernlaly, 3g Honor Roll, 1. PAUL SCOTT 'flood nature and good Sense must ever FRANCIS SHAFER And when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give placef' Fnotlwall, Z, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 41 Operetta, 2, 4 Claes Basketball, l, 4, I lifY, 3, -lg Class Track l, Z: League Basketball. l, 43 Senior Boys' Octette ELSIE SHABEN 'I'hei'e is no limit to lieu' good nature. Class Basketball, I, 'lg Tri L, 1, 3, Spanifh Club Z, 3, Honor Roll, 3. WINFIELD SNYDER 'An honest, willing, kindly, good- hearted fellow. League Basketball, Z, 3. 41 .lunior Play. joinf' VicefPres. Student Body, 41 Secretary Student Body. 33 Advertising Mgr., 3, 4, l'l1fY, 3, Seey., -ig Class Play, 3, Class assemlvly, 4, Tennis, Z, 3, -81 -A K Y - -- League Basketball, I, Z, 3, 41 Class Basketball, I, Z, I Lame heye to Studi and to thlnk' 3, 4g Annual Stall, 2. 3, -lg Art HifLife, l, 1, 3, 4: filer' Club, lg Opt-relta, I, lg Concert, 1, I Goodfwill a,-beinlfly, 4, Hi Life reporter, 4. L1l'vz'arian, 2, 3, 4. Thirty THE VIKING mn u ulnn lun m nun innmnunnunnm:umm:innnuinmiuuuum nu n u nu in Seniors , I,i1i SPENCER f STEINER W STEVENSUN W THOMAS TIETZEL if TICKNER f zwic:K1cR f- IIAURETO SHIRLEY SPENCER ANNA TEITZEL A sweet touch of wit. Her capacity is unknown. Volleyball, I, 2, Tri I., l, 3: Girls' Clulu Athf Upvrcrtzn, I, Z1 Concert, 1, 2. lutic Mgr., 31 Girls' Club Treasurer, 43 Class Trcnsf urur, 31 Honor Society, 4: Viking Ladies, 43 Band, 43 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. LOIS TICKNER WILMA STEINER - In her heart is a spirit of Iielpfulnessf I will enjoy llfe' Glue Club, I, Z. 3, -Ig Pizlnifr, 4: Upcrcttza, I, 21 Clzisa Basketball, lg Tri I., I, Z3 Cnlwinct, 3, 43 Class Jisfvnilhly, I: Usher, 3: Tri L, 1: CIIISS B-If' Class zisscmlwliw, I, F, 4: Opcrcttzi. Z1 Ir. Class Ixvtlmll, 43 Concert, I, Z, F, 4: Honor Roll, l, 2, Play, 33 Spzinislx Club, 5. 3, 4, Srzirc Kiley Club Context, l, Z, SQ Clam Di'- lvntr. l, 4. CLARENCE STEVENSON E'en tho vanquished, lie would argue will- XVARREN ZWICKER Hi-Y, 3, 41 Ent'rt:unin'nt Coinm,, 2, F, 45 I- V , , Swimming Tcxung Lwiglii' Bnikctlwnll, iz Radio Club, Ladies' I dm U' mall Ol lem' words' 3, 4. Pri'-. Sen, film-1 Viking Knight-, 3, 4: Chziirmu junior Prom Uranus Iioniiuitrvrx Pep Jsscinlwlivs. 43 Class :i--cnilvlv. 4. MILDRED THOMAS 'Self reliance, .Self knowledge and self control. Tlzese Il1fC5llIl71gS alone lead to .sovereign power. PEDR0 LAURE-I-O Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Concert, I: Opcrcttxi, ll , . . . , . Amiiml, 4, Ughirr, 2 'A firm believer 111 tlle power of xllence. Tliirty-one THE VIKING Seniors .f ,, ,. ,Y 4 nb' VAN VORST --- VIRGINIO WOLVERTON fy- WOOD FLORENCE SPENCER A I'he mind ought sometimes be diverted that it may return the better to thinking. Honor Roll, lg Tri L, 1, 31 Opcrctta. Z1 Spring Concert, lg l lifLifc Typing Staff, 4. GRACE VAN VORST For every why she has a wherefore. HifLifc Reporter, lg Exchange Editor. Z, 3: Pres. of Class, I: Tri L, lg Honor Society, 43 Junior Play. 3: Class assumhly, lg Spanish Cluh, 3g Board of Control, 4. ROMANO VIRGINIO 'AA man who will win success by hard work. MAE WILCHER I am sure that cares are an enemy to life. Tri L. 'Thirtyftwo iv WILCHER -f-- XVITHROXY VVRIGHT -- SPENCER OSCAR WITHROW Ignorance is bliss but knowledge is safety. Boys' Glue Club, 1, 3g Opcrctta, 2, 3, 43 Clas Track, 3, 4: Cross Country Run, 43 Track, 4g Sc nior Class Boys' Octctte, 4: Band, 4. DOROTHY WOLVERTON Good things come in little packages. Spanish Club, Zg Tri L, 1, 2, 3, 41 Tri L Ring Committuu, Zg Spring Concert, 4. ELINOR VJOOD Silence is one great art of conversation. Spanish Cluh, 1, Z, Tri L Cahinet, 3, 4. CLELAND WRIGHT On with the dance and let who will be sadfl THE VIKING Senior Class History ff oc E'RE hereeup to datel. Onefnine-twofeightf' With such a peppy yell, is it any wonder that this year's Seniors have had a successful high school career? Starting out in the usual manner as Freshmen fas you can guessj we had our trials and tribulations as all Freshmen do. Some of us unwittingly sat in the Senior section in study hall and were forced to walk stumbling, blushing, and giggling to our humble section on the opposite side of the room. K With Grace Van Vorst as president in our Freshman year and Miss Hulda Carlson and Mr. Percy Harader as advisors, we came second in the Healey declamation contest, and gave to the school Howard Dickey as yell leader of the student body, and Willie Schakohl, destined to become one of the school's foremost athletes. In the Sophomore year, the class of '28 came out the victors in the Ladies' Home Journal drive, ran a close second in the operetta ticket contest, and triumphed again in the declamation contest for the Healey cup. In athf letics, the captain of the girls' track team and two members of the boys' school basketball team were from the Sophomore class. The Sophomore party was truly something different. The next year our ship was guided by Willie Schakohl with the assistance of Miss Martha Hague and Miss Mildred Dan' iels, advisors. i With Norman Linde as captain, and Miss Martha Hague and Tom G. Rathbone as advisors, the class of '28 in its Junior year presented successfully their class play, What Happened to Jones, adopted a class emblem fa gold Viking ship upon a purple backgroundj, and sponsored a junior Prom which was attended by over two hundred students and teachers, holding a banquet first at the Episcopal Parish hall with dancing at the Elks' Temple afterwards. The last year in high school, the class of '28 had an experience no other class will ever have. XVe were the first class to be graduated in the new school building. Because of the absence of an auditorium, the Seniors did not present a class play as is customary, but two of their representatives were selected for the county declamation contest. The school championship was won by both the Senior girls and boys in the interclass basketball games. Warren Zwicker, with the advisory assistance of Miss Zola Jones and Tom G. Rathbone, steered the class safely through the maze of announce' ments, pictures, cards, the Annual, and the ultimate end--graduation. Thivtyfthree THE VIKING Prophecy A FTER several years' struggling with the natural elements, my daily rouf tine was suddenly broken by a stranger. We met on the main street in our fair city. Without any form of introduction or warning he asked me if I were not of the class of '28 I stuck out my chest and proudly admitted that I was. Come with me, he said. We entered a large car and before I was given a chance to get my wits gathered enough to find out who he might be we had stopped in the center of a large field. An airplane was off to the left just warming up. The stranger opened the cabin door and told me to get in. I demurred but he persuaded me fwith the help of two mechanicsj to get in. We were several thousand feet high before I thought to look around. Gosh, that face looked-why, Warren Zwicker! Say! Maybe you can tell me where I am going? Sure I can tell you! Irvin Connell and I have made good as pilots and are working for the government. We are now on our vacation. How would you like to see what the rest of the class of '28 are doing? Our first stop was in Seattle. The plane was brought to a stop and taxied to the hangar by two short men, Jack O'Neill and Don Marty. Several taxis were waiting but we saw a taxi with George Richter at the wheel which looked a little faster than the rest. George told us that Howard Graham and Elroy Kalles were starting a paper in Seattle. Paul Scott was to be the cartoonist. A large tea shoppe attracted our attention and we found out it was owned by Beth Barry, Eunice Healey and Elizabeth Ferry. Beth told us that Claudia Gavriloff and May Wilcher had gone on an Oriental tour to write articles for papers. jane Hill and Ila Schouboe are secretaries in a large office. Our next stop of importance was Portland. We found Reginald Gross and Clarence Stevenson behind a drug store counter but when trade was slack they insisted on constructing radios. Helen Hale is secretarypof the Y. W. C. A. Esther Blandau is a librarian in the city library. Frank Fuller is still giving gas but in a different form, ,He is a prosper' ous dentist. Isabelle Brickner is the president of the W. C. T. U. in Cregon, Nick Mladinich is giving dancing lessons in his studio. Paul Kupfer has a large welding and steel plant. Donald Adams and Dick Miller are making the wool fly making suits. Some day they hope to retire from the tailor business. Frances Baltuff is an interior decorator and is doing a fine business, She told us that Dorothy Schonborn was a missionary in China and had been gone over a year. Ariston Bruno, Cornelia Briones, Pedro Laureto, Deorteo Laguissimo and Roman Virgion, we were told, have returned to the Islands and have already made good as political leaders. Wilma Steiner is the pipe organist in the local theater and is giving lessons in the morning before work. Thirtyffour THE 'VIKING Harold Deck and Howard Dickey are running a large garage just out of tOWI'1. We entered a fruit market, intent on buying some apples, when someone said, Horsefeathers. We looked up and saw Jack Perry. Cleland Vv7right and Winfield Snyder are operating a large transfer. Don Loehrke and Lewis Buckmaster are engineers on the North Coast Limited. Irvin asked me if I didn't think we ought to go to Hollywood to see Chuck Pierson. We all agreed. We found him but he was preparing for a big picture so he didn't have much time to talk. john Radosovich was the first one we saw in San Francisco. Coachf ing a college football team sure keeps a fellow busy, he said. John told us that Hannah Radosovich was up in Canada working for the government. ' Our next hop was to the most southern part of Arizona. There we found Carl Johnson and Oscar Withrow, the sole proprietors of a general emporium and post office combined. In Miami, with the combined labors of John Lambertus, contractor and builder, and Alva Huff, salesman, Victor Julien has started another boom. Adelaide Batstone is a nurse in one of the large hospitals. Kathleen Bunce is a reporter for a paper and editor of the society column, Norman Linde and Roy Newman are retailing Washington lumber, Inez Lindenburg is coaching girls' athletics in the high school. Isabelle Lakow and Mildred McMahan are running a select depart' ment store. In Detroit, Lyle Salquist is working in the Ford plant. Sarepta Barnaby and Dorothy Austen are stenographers in the retail office of the Ford Company. Ruth jones and Elinor Wood are demonstrating and retailing typef writers. Grace Van Vorst is a representative to Washington from Florida. In Chicago we found several members of the class. Elsie Canield has a studio and is teaching elocution. Her assistant coach is Shirley Spencer. f We had a hard time locating Louise Chase until we found out her husband's name. They have a swell home on Fourth and Division. Lyman Hood is the chief electrician for the light and power company. Orville Gerard and Fred Schuchart are working with him. Warren Plaster is giving piano lessons in the downtown studio. Laura Mannering is the county nurse. She has a wonderful chance for future advancement. In Butte we found three P. H.5fstudents almost ruling the town, Milf dred Brady is mayor, Olive Keister is city clerk, and Irene Kreig is the city auditor. I William Schakohl is coaching boys' athletics. Melvin Kohler is playing the 'cello in the local theater. Roscoe Miller is the first trumpet player. Washington's featherweight champion, Clarence Hodge, is meeting all comers in his class. Thirtyfjive THE VIKING Clyde Hostetler is a sports writer for a Butte paper. In St. Paul we found Kinsey Hodges and Wilbur Bodhaine in an orchestra. Harvey Braman is managing a theater. Traffic problems are practically overcome with George Benson on the state patrol. A 'bus line is being operated by Harold Butler, with Sidney Mueller and Francis Shafer as the 'bus drivers. The business women of the city have among their ranks Florence Jacobson, Lois Tickner and Eva Fisher. Sophia Potratz and Anna Teitzel are operating a confectionery store. The Minnesota baseball team has called Chauncey Forslund. He is the typical short first baseman. Short in size. A permament permanentfwave is the guarantee in the beauty shop of Laura South, Edna Frederick and Dorothy Wolverton. Q In the smoky city of Pittsburgh, Penn., we found Mildred Thomas writing stories for the Saturday Evening Post. John Porter has just been appointed Ambassador to France after sevf eral years as a politician. A floral shop owned by Elsie Shaben is doing a fine business and is a growing concern. John Ross is operating a freight line. Helen Patterson and Florence Newfield, as oculists, are the two who can make people see things the right way. Mary Lucas has a vegetable stand that can't be beat Qbeetj. Clara Lundrigan is the president of the State Bank and Marguerite Hamisch is a clerk. Elmer .Hansman is the vice president of a bond house. He told us that Wilfred Free is an envoy to Cuba. Elizabeth Gunther has charge of the telephone girls for the telephone company. A publishing house heard of Eugene Grace and James Ellison and immef diately hired them. ' Mildred Brunquist and Anna Gross are designing costumes for the movies on Long Island. Robert Calligan and Lincoln Elburg are making the best of their opportunity as railroad inspectors. Louise Forslund is teaching Senior English in the University. Florence Spencer is the general manager of a wholesale grocery comf pany. Well, boys, said Warren, 'Lwe have found them all. We were three happy boys as we climbed in our plane next morning to return home. On the way I noticed Irvin with a long face. Why tolerate such a dejected look, Irvin? I asked. I just thought of something, he said. Some of them we may never see again. 'Thirtyfsix THE VIKING Senior Will HE Senior Class of 1928 after much deep thought and careful consideraf tion, being somewhat mature in years and judgment, not influenced by worldly gain or outside influence, do hereby declare, set forth, and present, this valuable document, their last will and testament, thereby revoking and declaring null and void all other wills, heretofore made, on this day, June lst, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twentyfeight. ITEM I First-To the ancient, honorable, and worthy ranks of the faculty, this class bequeaths, free of charge, next year's crop of Junior High and Freshf men, they are smaller than we were, therefore they should be much less trouble. We greatly regret the parting which will separate us from those who, by one way or another, strange to say, managed to teach us what we do know, and that we shall be a credit to them. Second-To the junior Class, our nearest rivals for the throne, we have managed to arrange for another year of earnest study and occupation in our school, after bribing the local school board, so that they may become as learned and as well educated for their lives in this great Northwest as we have. We also give to them, without the slightest doubt, our envious prestige and magnificent air of being bored with the world in general. Third-To the worthy Sophomores, we appropriate a suitable sum of money to be used for a deck of cards. Reason: To challenge the Juniors to an annual game of Rummy, deciding the winner, who shall be qualified to go to the Olympic Games and there to compete with the high schools of Duckabush and McMillin. A rooting section will be provided for. Free tickets may be gotten from Mr. Roberson, local agent. Fourth-To the Freshmen, though they also are underclassmen, we leave one set of A B C blocks, a lifefsize statue of any Senior, it doesn't matter who, and a set of the lives of famous Seniors, in the hope that in the years to come they may reap the benefits of these gifts. ITEM II Cn further deliberation, we leave to the esteemed faculty the various articles herewith listed: First-To Mr. Leslie J. Kienholz: One nonfbreakable golf club, a sweat shirt that cannot be worn out, except by the one who wears it, and a rubbing lotion composed of three parts Nitric Acid to one drop of water. We've gotten this from an old South African formula and we guarantee it to give hot results. Second--To prevent future Chem classes from the irritation of the throat known as coughing, we present Mr. Percy Harader with one carload of Old Golds, f. o. b. Kentucky, to be used as deemed advisable for strictly scientific purposes. H Third-To Mr. Henry Muyskens, we give a fiveffoot shelf of books entitled, Oh, for the Life of a Physics Teacher, with words to match. Thinyfseven THE VIKING Fon-rtl1-To our highly respected and esteemed advisor, Miss Zola X. Jones, we present one diploma, her Master of Arts degree in the University of Sarcasm, with extension course. In order that she may be enabled to reign supreme in her future classes, we give those who follow, three rules for English class conduct. I. Never arguelwith an English teacher. Remember the Chicago fire. 2. Use diplomacy when asked a difhcult question. Be 'nonchalant and whistle softly the tune of Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie. 3. Always let the teacher do the talking. If you say anything at the wrong time, the chances are that you'll be wearing a new wooden overcoat. ITEM III The class as a whole wish to bequeath to the school and entire student body articles which were omitted when the school was built, namely: Fi'rstAMaxim silencers and cutfouts for all radiators. More than one perfectly good man has gone wrong after such a siege. Second-As a preventative for note writing, uthe lesser evil, we will have individual telephones at each desk to facilitate communication finterf studentj. Thirdf-One inexhaustible supply ofsleeping powders to be doled out regularly by Mrs. Mathews in order to promote a finer sense of snoring in the study hall and to instill into the students the inestimable value of sleep as a means of attaining greater study hall quiet. Fou'rtl1ATo be located at 40 acres on South Meridian Street, one Capif tol building, with picture and statue of Roland, one state institution labeled Steilacoom, one gas plant andfone smelter, all life size. IdeafTo prevent useless waste of gas and oil, time and money by the students in visiting these institutions, the extra time to 'be spent in reading Five Minutes a Day. Fifth-The Senior Class relinquishes all claims to, and hereby gives to any junior trio, capable of operating a sewing machine, one school car, makee-presumably Ford, age unknown, unlimited power, remarkable speed 10 m. p. h.-sometimes 11-and four wheels with radiator cap and smoke' stack. Engine may be gotten at the Eagle Loan Oflice in Tacoma. Pros' pective buyers see Boots Stevenson or Don Adams. 1 ITEM IV The following Seniors do hereby bequeath and bestow the following: - I First-Kenneth Lindsay and Donald Marty give to any junior who has shaved for the first time, the secret of raising a manfsized beard within four hours-said beard, however, to be trimmed down to baseball size. 1. Use a razor that will cut the bristles on your toothbrush. 2. Dye all signs of mustache and beard black or light brown, prevail' ing colors this season. Thirtyfeight THE VIKING 3. Throw the razor away and wait until you become a Senior. Then use Morcrop fertilizer. Results guaranteed by Lindsay and Marty, land- scape specialists. Secondilsrances Baltuff wills the hot dog palace, with pickles and musf tard, to any Junior who has turned out previously for either shotfput or pole vault. Elsie Canfield, the candy counter queen, leaves her sweet recol- lections to any deserving junior, with samples. Third-Oscar Withrow leaves his unfailing supply of original wit to Robert Perry, who still has a 1914 edition of College Humor.- Fourth-john Porter freely gives to Irving Friese the sign on his locker, L'Condemned, Unsafe on Account of Fire Hazard. Spontaneous combustion has already set in twice in succession. However, Friese is located across from a fire hydrant. This makes it nice, indeed. Fifth-Willie Schakohl wills his charming contralto voice to Gerald Larson because jerry is on the way to a life in Grand Opera. That is, if he doesn't become a yell leader. Sixth-'Our budding young author, J. O'Neill, after having blossomed out into literary fame, leaves a complete edition of his works in book form, to the Society of Bald Heads. His stories are well known for their uhairf raising qualities. Seventh-Nick Mladinich, after due deliberation, has left a request that the high school orchestra play the selection, Kitten on the Keys, at all important assemblies. Eighth-Irvin Connell leaves his stoic and impassive expression fused particularly around the eternal femininej to some junior who feels that he could getaway with it and live. He also leaves to Larson and Hunt, Inc., one novel entitled, Revised Cave Man Tacticsf where it will, no doubt, be well received. Ninth-Reg Gross leaves stage with curtains and lights and new fuses to Mike Barovic to be used exclusively for high school assemblies in 192829. Tenth-As a parting slam, well meant but straight goods, we hope that when the juniors grow up, if ever, their children will all be berry pickers. We name, as our executor and funeral director, the right honorable Thomas Rathbone, professor of Yiddish typing at the University of Shanghai, because he was the most logical person anyway. Given under my hand and seal of the Senior Class on this day, May 25, 1928, A. D. Signed, jack Perry, for the SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: Lon Chaney, Zola Jones. Thivtyfninc or Class Jum '31 li N '4 . THE VIKIN r THE VIKING Junior Class President .................. .... M axine Smith Vice President ................... Robert Sconce Treasurer ........................ Lark Morris Yell Leader ..................... ..-Robert Perry Representatives-Evelyn Van Vorst, Leo Sulkosky S the time for a review of the year's activities rolls around, we naturally think of the season ticket drive first. The juniors this year did not make a brilliant showing in this contest, but they reached their quota along with the other classes. A Because of the lack of accommodationsfffstage, scenery, lights, and other necessary equipment-the Junior class was not able to have a play this year. This cut out a big part of the usual program of activities for this class. Not only was the junior play missed, but also the money that is usually made at this entertainment was not at the disposal of the group. The Junior Prom was the activity that suffered most from the cut in the budget. The customary procedure of having a banquet and then a dance could not be followed out. Rather than break away from the tradition of the junior Prom, which is one of the big events of high school life, the class decided to put on a dance only. The Prom was held on April 14 in the Elk's Temple, the use of which was donated by the courtesy of that organization. From the compliments received by the students in charge of the entertainment, the evening was a success and a good time was the theme of the evening. The committee in charge was composed of fMaxine Smith, Bertha' Hunt, Genevieve Simpson, Lark Morris, Robert Sconce and Leo Sulkosky, The Junior class was well represented in the various activities. Four Juniors, Helen Shaw, Lark Morris, Lewis Hatch, and Margaret Gunning, won letters as members of the school debate teams. Another year of work with the same team in the harness together should be a successful season for debate. In representing the class in the Healey Declamation contest, Robert Sconce placed first in the oratorical phase and Goldie Williams placed third in the dramatic phase. The juniors, in pitting themselves against the Seniors in the interclass track meet, scored SO points against 39 for their wiser opponents. In this meet the Juniors took first in the largest number of the events, entirely outclassf ing the Seniors. Fortyone THE VIKING X U3 3 f vii U Q2 3-4 o E o -C C14 o CID ,aw .- Fm'lyftu'o . K 7, and 5, Q M THE VIKING Sophomore Class President ........ .... M ark Whitman Vice President .... ---LaVerne Franklin Secretary ...... .... H oward Salquist Treasurer ..... --- Lois McMahan Yell Leader .... --.-5,Pierce Munsey HIS year the class of 530 is having as hard a time as Sophomores usually do-getting down to the heavy grind of Geometry and World History. That nice look of being a green Freshman is ceasing to be, and the real Sophs are coming to light. The true Viking spirit gave us energy enough to make good in our school work and outside activities. The Sophomores lost the season ticket drive to the Freshies, but neverthe- less ran them a close second and were far ahead of the other classes. They surpassed their quota of 265 dollars, bringing in subscriptions to the amount of 272 dollars. The Sophs downed the Freshmen in the interclass debate and then walked away from the juniors, who had won from the Seniors, for championship title. Two members of the class team, Barbara Scheifer and Howard Salquist, made the school debating team and won letters in that activity. i Again in the Healey Declamation contest, the class of 'EO showed its ability in literary activities, when Helen Monogue won first in the dramatic phase and Cecilia Baginski won third place in the humorous phase. The Sophs only tied for third place in the contest, making 6 points along with the juniors, but the turnfout that they had and the spirit that was shown was a compensaf tion for loss of place. The class of '30 has not shown up so well in athletics, although it did make a showing in some of the interclass competitions. The Sophs were in on the threefcornered tie that held up the decision of champion in the boys' bas' ketball series. They were eliminated by the Freshies, who played the Seniors for the title and lost. The girls' basketball series and the interclass track meet did not turn out so well. The girls were left with a last place in the gymnasium game. The interclass track meet, that pits the Freshies against the Sophs for the chief com' petition, favored the Freshmen by a large score. They won the contest with 75 points against 48 for the class of '30, Campus Day found the Sophomore band of workers with all of their implements of labor working away on the track at the Viking iield so that it could be in the best possible condition for the meets that were to take place. A burst of rain every once in a while made the work disagreeable, but the boys stuck to their labors and the entire track was finally gone over. It was necesf sary to loosen the top layer of cinders on the running ground and take all of the sod off. The Sophs completed their sector with the best. Hereis our yell: Here's pep-let's go! l-9-Q3-Oli, Fovtyfthree THE VIKING 1 1 3 .Ls U C1 GS E -CI CD cu s-4 U-1 FOTfy'f01.LT THE VIKING Freshmen President ...-................ Esmond Smith Vice President .... .... M arjorie Chaudoin Secretary ...... --- Annie Zwicker Treasurer .... --- Robert Wiemer Yell Leader--- - .......... Ellis Turner A S the term rolls around to a close, the class of '31 is found to stand high in the summary of the year. The Freshman class as a whole has backed up all that it has undertaken with unusual pep and enthusiasm. In almost every phase of activity the class has stood out and awed the others with its ability, despite its traditional greenness. The class made a showing for itself immediately, when it leaped to the front and won the season ticket drive by a large lead. The quota of 265 dolf lars that was set for the class was oversubscribed by 17 dollars, when 282 dollars worth of subscriptions and pledges were brought in. The Healey Declamation cup was the spoils of war that the Frosh brought home, when they won that contest. The Frosh came in Hrst with 8 points, the Seniors second with 7 points, while the Juniors and Sophs tied for third with 6 points. Mary Snell took first in the humorous phase and Allen Kalles placed second in the oratorical phase. Athletics have been a special feature with the Frosh. It has been their strong point and strong school teams are predicted when they become upper' classmen. The boys' interclass basketball contest netted a tie at the end of 'the regu- lar schedule that included the Seniors, Sophs, and Frosh. The Freshmen took things their own way and downed the Sophomore quint to the tune of 38 to 17. The Frosh matched themselves against the Seniors in a close game that was staged in a school assembly. They lost by a narrow margin. Again their superiority was shown, when they overwhelmed the Sophof mores in the class track meet to the tune of 75 to 48. The younger athletes tore up the track ahead of their slower opponents. The Freshmen took 7 first places against 6 first places for their opponents, but most of the points came because they had a larger number of contestants on the field. The girls put up a stiff competition against the Seniors for the class bas' ketball championship. Three series of games were played. In the first the Frosh overcame the Juniors and the Seniors beat the Sophs. In the second series the Freshmen and Seniors played the hardest game of the girls' season. The score was tied 18 to 18. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores for the second game. In the third series the Seniors overcame the Juniors and the Frosh downed the Sophomores. - The championship game was played off in an assembly. The Senior girls came out on top, but were given a run for their money by the underclassmen. The score was 18 to 14. On a whole, the Freshman class has done its best, not only for itself but for the general good of P. H. S. Fortyfjive cu 'O GS s-4 QD .-C. +4 .-C1 C-O F' F-T-I Forty THE VIKII fxix THE VIKING Eighth Grade HE eighth grade entered school this year with so large an enrollment that it was necessary to keep the fifth division that was added last year. With the large number of students the work this year exceeds that of any previous eighth grade. Therehwas a Music Memory Contest held in the Junior High, the purpose of which was to stimulate an added interest in the Hner music and to instill a musical inspiration and appreciation in the students. The 8f1 division this year won the cup that has for the last two years been awarded to the division having the greatest number of perfect scores. The Music Memory Contest is a statefwide competition that is sponsored by the music departments of the schools and various music interests. Three classes make up the contest. The junior and juvenile classes take in the schools, but there is also the adult class that is composed of organizations and clubs that would like the study. A group of 23 phonograph records are chosen by a committee of teachers to be studied by the different organizations. In the schools this is taken up as a part of the regular class work. For the state contest a team of any number is chosen to represent each organization. The day before the contest a list of IO of the 23 records are sent to the schools. Upon these the contest will be based. The records are played and the contestant must be able to give the name of the selection, the source, the composer and the composer's nationality. Spelling is included in the contest. A loving cup is given to the school having the highest percentage in the competition. Individuals making perfect scores are given medals. The debating teams of the Junior High turned out some fine material for the classes to come later. The Sf! and 7fl divisions had the two winning teams and when the two champion teams met in a decisive match the SQ division won over the 7f1. Letters were presented to the two teams at a Junior High Assembly held in the Methodist Church. Ruth Moore and Clarice Brouillet made up the 7f1 debating team, while Ruth Schneider and Melvin Boesche made up the SQ team. The individuals for these teams were selected from their respective classes. The class teams in each grade debated for the championship and then the winners of the two grades debated for the junior High School title. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States immigra- tion restrictions should be lessened. The classes of '32 and '33 are very proud of the material that turned out for athletics and in the literary fields. The 8f1 and 7f3 divisions were the two champion divisions in Junior High Basketball. There are many among these who show promise of being stars of Puyallup's future teams. judging from the number ofeighth grade students on the HifLife staff, there will be no lack of literary genius from this class. Fortyfseuen th C3rade Seven Foftyfeight THE VIKING ,A-1.4 THE VIKING Seventh Grade HE Seventh Grade with its five divisions, has made a creditable record during the past year, The class found the daily routine in the junior High School to be quite different from that in the Grade Schools, but they found it easy to adapt itself to the new ways and soon became accustomed to the new conditions. The Seventh Graders had their first chance to prove themselves in the seasonfticket drive which was held at the beginning of the year. With am' bition and pep they proved their worth by carrying off top honors. In other drives and contests of the year the class made Hne records. None of these things would have been possible without the splendid cofoperative class spirit, good salesmanship and sportsmanship. Members of the class took an active part in all branches of athletics and were well represented in track, basketball and football. The girls were largef ly interested in track and basketball. They had so many turning out for basketball that it was possible to have interfdivision games. The class includes many good athletes who give promise of coming to the front in Senior High. The Seventh Grade was represented in debate, too. After the interf division debates the seventh and eighth grades had a Hnal clash. The Eighth Grade team won by a very small margin and all the class was proud of the creditable showing their team made against the more experienced debaters. Here again is promise for future Senior High glory. Each of the five divisions had representatives in the declamation conf test. From this material, class representatives were chosen. They competed with the Eighth Grade in a junior High assembly and although the Eighth Graders won, the decision was so close that the whole was later given in a Senior High assembly. Seventh Graders constituted nearly half the membership of the junior Hi Girl Reserves this year. Miss Florence Meader is the advisor of the Seventh Grade group. For the boys, Paul Hanawalt directed the Peppy Preps, and although it is still a small organization, the Seventh Grade is largely represented here also. , The scholarship for the class was excellent in spite of the crowded condif tions which were unavoidable during the first half of the year. The class was glad to get to the new rooms and everyone wants to keep them in firstfclass condition. Despite all this, the class work was at a high standard, which should be kept up in the ensuing years. And the class of '33 expects to keep up their excellent standards and to maintain them throughout high school and the years to come. Fortyfnine Fifty THE VIKING Puyallup High School Song Faithful and true hearted, Let us boost for our dear 'lOld High, We revere her and defend her, And let her colors proudly fly! We will stand for her united, Of her deeds welll gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her That we all love so well. CHORUS: joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our f'Old High, Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring, Theres no time to grieve or sighg It's ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er her ardor cool, But, united, we will boost for her, Our old High School.. SECOND VERSE z Honor she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall, Theres no other that can match her, Vlfhen her team is on the field, Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, Then there's a Cheer for her, For her who ne'er will yield. 9illf6lIUIHIUlIQlIE5?IlHIIfIBS T THE VIKING Football--The Season .,-.. ,-.., .. 2' Hi ' ' HE Puyallup Viking football team led a hectic career in the 1927 season, but wound it Q5 X up successfully by tying with Kent for first place in the Puget Sound League and by having five layers honored b being elected b their P v . Y l l teammates and opponents to coveted positions he allflea ue squad. Bmw on t g Elk fu Vns f tx Puyallup again participated in the Puget T' X Sound League which was entering upon its sec' ond year of activity. The new conference ref places the older county leagues, which pitted the schools against one another according to geographic locality rather than by comparative strength. The greater benefit of the new plan has already been shown in the keen rivalry displayed and the hard games fought. wlilsglli if ' if if .ISP Txx- ' ' ' l XFX t- I 1... -.1 54 l gi ' iff' '4 .. i NU-9:l .,Q1.n14-3 . 4 1 A tag 'Y An accurate gauge of the true worth of the Viking team might be seen in the fact that more boys were elected to the allfstar team from Puyallup than from any other school. Don Loehrke, Nick Mladinich, and Ed Schafer represented Puyallup in the forward wall. Willie Schakohl was elected a star halfback, while Francis Shafer made the position of wingman on the second team. These fellows were elected by the popular vote of the members of all of the football teams in the league, when they met for the annual football banf quet, held this year in Puyallup. The opening of the season was not hopeful to the Vikings and dis' Couragement stared them in the face several times as the weeks went by. After Coach Leslie Kienholz had met with the problem of developing a smoothly working team from a group of raw recruits, great holes were torn in his product as the result of players being sent to the bench because of injuries. The upset occurred just before the big game with Kent. Schakohl was taken from his position at halfback, where he had been calling signals, E. Schafer was not able to play at his line position, and Sulkosky, fullback, was out for a time. The Kent game was lost 6fO, the only loss of the sea' son on the regular schedule. The upset of the season came when Enumclaw defeated Kent, placing three teams, Kent, Auburn, and Puyallup, in a tie for first place. Auburn was eliminated before the season was finished, but Kent and Puyallup were still in a deadlock. Hatchets and animosities were buried, football togs were exchanged for highly refined wearing apparel, and training was broken when at the end of the season rivals met to shake hands and banquet together. Each man, A hard fghter with a friendly smile. Fiftyftwo THB VIKING' Football-The Schedule Puyallup, Og Yelm, O Practice game to open the season. The Viking team had neither train' ing nor its full lineup. Action was lacking. Puyallup, 21, Highline, O The Vikings showed marked improvement over their previous game. Coach Kienholz asked for another touchdown for the second half. They made two more. Puyallup, 9, Auburn, O A crisis was reached and safely passed in the game with the Invaders, which only fighting spirit and strong resolution could have overcome. The team was left without a leader when Schakohl was taken from the field. A rally of courage held the game. Puyallup, Og Kent, 6 Puyallup was somewhat handicapped by the temporary loss of two men. The contest was exciting from the spectator's point of view and was a display of good football strategy. It was made unique by an exchange of a half dozen punts or more before any ball carrying was done. Puyallup, Og Bremerton, 12 The game was, outside of the regular league. The Bremerton boys made good their boast of having the best team in years. Puyallup, 26g Renton, 6 The Vikings had the advantage over the Renton Indians in that they were the heavier of the two teams and were playing on a wet Held in a steady drizzle of rain. The wet ball spoiled the Indians' aerial attack.. Puyallup, 27, Buckley, O Yardage in this game was made almost at will. Puyallup made four touchdowns and converted goal three times. Puyallup, 6g Enumclaw, O Line bucks, a blocked punt, and a trick 'pass play gave Puyallup a victory over her most feared rival of the season. Breathless moments for the Puyalf lup fans were caused by the flashy playing of the Enumclaw backield. Puyallup, 40, Sumner, O The crowning moment of glory for the Vikings came when they defeated their traditional rivals, the Spartans, in a highly spectacular contest. The score at the end of the first half was 7-O. Puyallup, Og Olympia, 13 Olympia upheld her tradition of defeating the Puyallup team each Thanksgiving Day, but she had a harder job with the 1927 gang, and was satis' fied with a shorter margin of victory. The game was not a scheduled tilt in the Puget Sound League. Fiftyfthrec THE IKING Fiftyffour Personalities Howard Dickey, 528. A hard fight' er and bad opponent once he gets into the swing of affairs. Played quarter' back. His second year. Chauncey Forslund, '28. A diminf utive quarterback who played safety. His ability outweighed his size. His first year. Kit Gosselin, '31. A Frosh who will be a star in future games. His speed is outstanding. His first year. Don Larson, '29. It didn't pay to make him mad. The madder he was the harder he fought and he was usuf ally mad. His second year. Nor Linde, '28. Nor knew that it was impossible for him to take the center position from Loehrke, but he was willing to train for a runner' up. His first year. Don Loehrke, '28 A veteran gridf der who won recognition from the all-stars. He was one of the bulwarks of the team in his position at center. He stood out especially in the Sumner game. His third year. Nick Mladinich, '28, It is hard to get scrubs to play against Nick. A mountain for defense and a steam roller for offense. Another member of the allfstars. His third year. Elgin Moore, '29. A remarkable case of development. One of the promising guards for next year. His first year. Roy Newman, '28, Newman stood against some tough competition in trying for the guard position which had so many candidates. He was a hard and conscientious fighter when he did get to play. His first year. THE VIKING Personalities L'Chuck Pierson, '2S. It is too bad so many guards were Seniors. Chuck trained and fought hard. 'His Hrs: year. Louie Porenta, '31. Another Frosh who, with no experience, worked and fought like a veteran. His first year. johnny Radosovich, '28, A man who could be depended on to take a position of leadership. A halffback of allfaround ability. His second year. Ed Schaffer, '28. A scrappy iightf er who seemed to have bad luck with injuries. His first year. Willie Schakohl, '2S. That he stars in every game has long since be' come an accepted fact. His spirit has been as valuable to the team as his physical ability. A member of the allfleague team. His fourth year. Bob Sconce, '29. When he gets going he is a hard tighter. His first year. Francis Shafer, '28 He was chosen as the wingman for the alllstar second team. His third year. Paul Sulkosky, '31, The third Frosh on the team. His playing at the fullback position is a pride of the squad. His first year. Fiftyffve THE VIKING Second Team Football NVIKSTEN - WHEELER A- BUCIKMASTER -f MILLER -- BENTLEY - SALQUIST ULKLVKI W RICHTER if EKEBERG M MtELRoY A N ature was inaug rated into football during the 192743 season ea B a u composed of th football teams of schools having an enroll- ment under 500 and the second teams of the schools having an enrollment of over SOO. This plan seemed to work favorably, as it gave the smaller schools a better break in their schedules and it gave more fellows in the larger schools a chance to take part in football. The second team football squad of Puyallup was a distinct unit by itself. The players qualifying for a set amount of time of play were given minor letters. The second team was coached by Tom Rathbone. The games were scheduled for the early part of each week, so as to leave the last of the week free for the main football games, The young Vikings made a success of their first attempt by defeating Roy I8 to O on the home field. The seconds of Sumner High were not so easyfthe result of that game being a 0 to 0 tie. The third school in the league to have a second team entered was Buckley, whom the Vikings trimmed 33fO. Vaughn High School was defeated and then the bucket upset. Fife defeated the Vikings by a 33fO score in a game played on the Fife athletic field. In the last contest, Gig Harbor was fought to a scoref less tie. The men receiving the minor letters were: Wiksten, McElroy, Higashi, Salquist, Bentley, Walmsley, Miller, Lipoma, Sulkoski, Combs, Buckmaster, Wheeler, Ekeberg, McMullen and Richter. Fiftyfsix THE VIKING Golf Club P , AICKEN - CANFIELIJ --- WELLOCK - GREEN -W R. PERRY M- LA TRENIER J. PERRY -- BARRY 7 BRAGG W- FERRY ITH the ever increasing popularity of golf as a pastime of the business and social world, there comes a demand on the part of students to learn to play the game without the expense of tutors. About 15' charter members started the club. Only a few knew much about the game, but all were intent on learning more. The club elected jack Perry for president and Elizabeth Barry for secretaryftreasurer. A program of activities were planned, some of which have been carried out, while others will take more time and will have to be carried out later. A driving net was installed in one of the rooms of the manual training build- ing. Here the coaches have a chance to watch the players more closely than if on the Held., A set of clubs were purchased for the use of the organization. Two putting greens of three holes each were to be laid out on the athletic field, but so far the details have not been worked out and the proposition will have to hold over another year. A tournament was staged with Sumner, in which the boys from the other side of the river came out on top. Puyallup scored 3M points to the HW points made by Sumner. Aaron Aicken, in playing against Rex Weick, made 3 points to none for Weickg Bob Perry made M point and his opponent, Carol Geiger, made ZW points, james Chase, Roger Green and Karl Gerstf mann, in playing 'against John Pohlxnan, jack Gustavson, and Johnny Foref hand, respectively, failed to score, while their opponents took 3 points each. Fiftyfseven THE VIKING . Basketball-The Season GOSSELIN -8- COACH KIENHOLZ fa DELK A PQET once remarked that a man's true critic was himself. Going deeper into the subject, he said that no matter what the rest of the world thought that a man was guided by his own opinion of himself. The 1928 Viking basketball team did not make a startling cleanup in their games nor make a great name for themselves as a championship team --the handicaps were too great. They did not claim any championship or any position higher than that that they were rated, but they did gain a satisfaction from the fact that they played hard, that they played clean, that they overcame the obstacles that were in their way, and that finally they drilled themselves into a team that would be serious competition for the best of their rivals. Was the 1928 Viking basketball team a success? They say that it was and that probably better qualities were brought out in the players than if everything had been easy. The handicap of the season was the late start and the resulting lack of practice, caused by the inability of the contractors to complete the new gymf Fiftyfeight THE VIKING Basketball-The Season MLADINICH -- LOEHRKE RADOSLJVICH nasium. Practice was originally scheduled for December 15. It was post' poned and finally started in the small North Puyallup gym that was rented for the purpose. Puyallup's more difficult games were scheduled for the earlier part of the season and she was forced to play without the necessary practice. The beginning of the season looked bright for the Puyallup basketball fans, when five lettermen reported for another year. The pivot position, left vacant after being held uncontestd by Willie Schakohl, was turned over to Don Loehrke, a hoopster with two years' experience. The guard position was Hlled by Nick Mladinich, who had won county recognition for his guarding. Mladinich was entered as a center, but dropped to the other position as soon as the ball was in motion. Johnny Radosovich and Howard Dickey took up their work of guard and forward, respectively, for another term. The other position of forward was constantly in turmoil because of the competition over it. Harold Deck, Kit Gosselin and Louis Porenta were hot on the trail for the place. Fifty-nine THE VIKING Basketball-The Schedule FORSLUNI7 -Y PORENTA DICKEY Puyallup, 13, Olympia, '51 With only a week of practice the Vikings met a team that was in midfseason condition. The score tells the disastrous story, but the Vikings put up a game fight and were pitted against worthy competition so they did not resent the loss. Practice game. 1 Puyallup, 19, Bremerton, 24 The Bremerton gymnasium was the type that favored the home team. The second half of the game was more favorable to Puyallup than the first. Practice game. Puyallup, 17, Renton, 27 This tilt was scheduled to be an oflicial contest on the Puyallup floor, but the gym was not ready so that it was played as a practice game at Renton. Although they lost, the Vikings showed to advantage. Sixty THE VIKING Puyallup, 12, Enumclaw, I9 Puyallup just got a job on her hands that was bigger than she could handle. It was the Hrst ofhcial tilt of the season. Puyallup, 20, Sumner, 17 The Puyallup boys had had a week's practice in the new gym and this was the first game in it. They played a stellar brand of basketball that was deserving in every respect. The crowd in the new gym broke all records of attendance at previous indoor games in the district. Twelve hundred people were estimated to have been present. Puyallup, 16g Buckley, 19 The hopes aroused among the Puyallup fans over the Sumner success were killed by this loss. The second defeat meant that second place in the league would be the best possible goal for the team. Puyallup, 15, Renton, 20 Renton made good her victory of the earlier part of the season, but by the comparison of the scores the Vikings had shown considerably more improvement than the winners. Puyallup, 39, Highline, ll This was an easy game for the Puyallup boys. Highline displayed a plucky group of fighters, who, although badly beaten in the first half came back for the second with determination. Puyallup, 35, Auburn, 25 The Puyallup team just began to find itself. The superior basketball form that the Vikings displayed was more appreciated by them than the victory according to the score column. Puyallup, 23, Kent, 22 The Vikings led the game all of the way through, but that last quarter was a terrible suspense and a relief when it was over. Kent in the final canto jumped the score from 22 to 16 to the less decisive loss of 23 to 22. Puyallup, 27, St. Leo, 13 A postfseason tilt to fill out the basketball schedule. The win avenged a loss taken from the St. Leo team in a scrimmage earlier in the season. Puyallup, '23, Kapowsin, 22 Puyallup led until just before the final whistle when the score was tied. In the overtime period Kapowsin scored and things looked dark for Puyallup, but the Vikings netted a basket and then sank a single shot in a foul throw. Sixtyone THE VIKING Basketball DON Loehrke, '28 The pivot man of the team. A veteran gridder, who has been endowed with a strong fighting spirit. His long shots kept the audience gasping. His third year. 24 2 Pl! PI1 Pls Johnny Radosovich, '28. Another veteran gridder who was a mainstay of the team. Played guard and was used to carry the ball down the floor. His second year. as 2? as wk rl: Kit Gosselin, '3l. Une of those upon whom the hopes of strong teams in the future are based. Gosselin should be among the best for the position of forward in another year. His first year. . :s sf ri: a: L'Louie Porenta, '3l. Watching Porenta play made one want to pick a fight with his neighbor. He put everything he had into the scrap. His first year. Pk PK Pk Pls H1 Howard Dickey, '28. Dickey was temperamental. In some of the games he was highfpoint man, while at other times he couldn't 'Lget goin'. Han' dled the ball well and was good in his floorwork. His second year. Nick Mladinich, '28 Always the optimist, always ready to iight for the last chance. He was a guard of high ability. His third year. Pk Dk Pls PK if Chauncey Forslund, '28 Chauncey should have been called L'Slipf pery. He was short, but took advantage of it and made his opponents reach for him. Played forward. His first year. Harold Deck, '28 Deck didn't quite make the first string, but put everything he had into the game when he did play. His third year. Sixtyftwo THI2 VIKING Inter-Class Basketball FRANKLIN SKIUTT TOM R.-XTHI3ONI'Q f- LINIHE --f RICHTICR PIERSON f IURSLUNI7 S.-XLQUIST IIUCIKM.-XSTER HE rivalry, excitement, and unexpected upsets for the winning teams that is usually lacking in a league of class basketball teams was the feature of the Class Basketball league for I92S. The original schedule resulted in a tie of three teams: Freshmen, Sophomorcs, and Seniors. The playfoff, which was marked by its high enthusiasm, gave the final victory to the Seniors, although the Frosh were carrying as high odds in the final game as their more learned competitors. The first schedule of games called for six tilts that were to decide the championship of the school. The Sophomores were the first to draw hlood when they downed their natural enemies, the Freshmen, by a l9fI6 score. The Juniors were no bother for the Seniors. A light workout on the part of the elder players gave them a 2349 victory. In the next set of matches, the Sophomores walked over the Juniors to the tune of 39 to 161 and the Seniors handed the Sophomores a 24 to 177 defeat. The Sophomores won over the Juniors hy a 26 to I8 score: and the Frosh won from the Seniors by a 27 to 22 score. To dissolve the threefcornered tie that held the Freshmen, Sophomores. and Seniors, the Frosh were chosen to fight it out with the Sophomores and the Winner was to play the Seniors. The Freshmen more than won their game. They walloped the Sophof mores to the tune of 38 to I7. The Seniors defeated the Frosh hy the close score of 35 to 33 Sixtytliree THE VIKING Entries in Boxing Finals Sixtyffouv THE VIKING Boxing T HE popularity of boxing has increased by leaps and bounds, since it was Hrst introduced into the school two years ago by the Boys' Club. This club, alert for any athletic activity that might be introduced for the beneit of boys not qualified for school athletic teams, decided upon staging a boxing tournament. The results of the first season of boxing were favorable enough to warrant another year's trial. The second tournament was put on much the same as the first. More boys turned out, though, and the enthusiasm ran higher. Because of their success in the first two seasons the Boys' Club decided to make boxing more important as an activity this year, and accordingly, went to more preparation. One pair of gloves were bought and the rest were borrowed as before. Also two sets of exercisers and a punching bag were installed. Through the courtesy of the Elks' Club, the boys were allowed the use of the ring that was in the tournament. Most of the candidates put in six weeks of training for the final gruel, so that they might be in the best physical condition to prevent injury. In this time they were taught some of the rudiments of boxing by Tom Rath' bone, faculty adviser and coach for this sport. In the program of events there were two preliminary contests, held after school on March 16 and 21, and the main tournament to be held in the evening of March 23. Twelve fast bouts went to make up the smoker , 5 in Junior high section and 7 in the Senior high. Willie Schakohl was proclaimed school champion when he defeated Nick Mladinich for the heavyweight title. In another fast bout, the 140 pound class, Clarence Franklin won a decision over Clyde Hostetler. In the junior high fights: in the 75fpound class, Peter Clute won over Harry Summerfield, in the 85fpound class, Ernest Hanson took the decision from Converse Gaspard, in the 90fpound group, Vincent Larson won from Irl Dowd, for the 110fpound class, Sidney Blakeway took the title against Maurice Donovan, and Bill Aylward, Junior high champion, took the decif sion from Frank Hall of the Senior high for the 150fpound weight. In the Senior high fights: in the 110fpound class, Herman Forslund won over Leland Johnson, in the 120fpound class, Clarence ,Hodge took the decision from Everett Withrow, in the l30fpound class, Ralph Miller won from joe Radek, Ed Schafer defeated Bob Sconce for the 150fpound title and Johnny Radosovich defeated Elgin Moore for the 160fpound championf ship. The referee for the bouts was George Moore, a former boxer, and the judges were: Elmer Healey, S, A. Stoner, and F. B. West. Altogether there were about 100 boys who took advantage of boxing this year. This turnfout ranks the sport along with the major athletics in the physical development program. Sixtyffive THE VIKING Sixtyfsix ,...Af .A ,- , :Wim F1 :I :E zz -D xii .-I If lJ'l3 E-' 11 . Q4 Wi Zi ,.. gm df. Q? QF it Zi N: E-' 52 if .,lI-- iz 'C Z w w QE ,- mu. yn. Cl im ac Qin! 232 Lu Nc .J W Z u.: Ll. xi 111 14? WT 5 z U4 E sa Z 'C 232 Y 1 Pei as Q3 ia jc: 'C I THE VIKING Baseball BECAUSE of the slowness with which the baseball season got under way, only five games of the regular schedule and one practice game had been played by the last few weeks in May. Puyallup is not one of the strong contestants in the Puget Sound league during the baseball season. Spring activities and a general tendency to favor track, in which the Vikings excel, causes a loss of interest in baseball, both from the spectator's standpoint and from the standpoint of the athletes. The first game was a practice tilt with the St. Leo nine. A steady string of single base hits brought St. Leo score to 10 trips across the home plate. The Vikings were able to squeeze three runs in the third inning and two runs again in the sixth inning. Eleven innings and still a tossfup was the verdict passed on a fracas with Enumclaw on the Viking field. Puyallup had her opponents down 10 to 6 at the first of the ninth inning, but let them even the match at a single time at bat. Two more rounds were played, but with no result. The game was called because of darkness with the score standing 10 all. A single inning proved disastrous to the Vikings, when they let Highline wallop them 9 to 1 on the South Park athletic field in Seattle. An uneventful period of four innings, in which three came up to bat and three men went out was the summary of each round, was putting the ofhcials to sleep. In the fifth time up Puyallup scored, when Mladinich, Viking fielder, managed to get to first with a short pop over pitcher's head and then stole two bases and was finally brought in on a sacrifice. Two more innings settled to the former monotony. In the seventh Dickey, Viking hurler, went into the air and the team followed him. Highline brought in nine runs before three outs could be scraped up. The Vikings traveled to Buckley to get their first victory for a 9 to 7 count. The team displayed an improved brand of baseball. Dickey struck out 8 players. Renton also handed over a game with a 9 to 7 score. In this contest 11 innings were played to reach a decision. It came in the last time at bat, when Bentley and Newman, Viking iielders, brought in a run apiece. Dickey bet- tered his former work by striking out 19 players out of a possible 51 strikefouts. Puyallup's winning streak was stopped at the Auburn contest, which was a 4 to 2 loss. A steady game was played with the only excitement coming as the result of a threefbagger knocked out by Radosovich, Viking catcher. The regular baseball squad was: Radosovich, catcher, Dickey, pitcher, Deck, first base, Porenta, second base, Forslund, shortstop, Loehrke, third base, Newman, left field, Mladinich, center field, and Calligan, right field. Pheiffer and 'Zwicker were substitute pitchers. Rankin subbed at second base and as catcher. Gosselin substituted at first base, Salquist at second and third, and Bentley as fielder, Sixtyseuen THE VIKING Sixtyfeight GORY N ACRE CE if 5 Hz IC UU 47 EQ uf-Ll w.: CD.-I 'fs E2 HH I-'..1 1.1 Pio ,. we fw ja: -Ju Ll-1... my H-C Nw ,-1,1 :Ei viz FM QZ 'E r gf: PF on MN tr if :zz ln- 52 gf D.: co? d NE E35 E52 -192 FET fm E2 y.. QE I! Q gi :N ry- 5- N is f, M V3 ' aa ,-I H .1 W rr .Q M U 9 N -I -I 4: I- E f? Q1 212 nc Lil .1 E THE VIKING Track F IVE local meets, of which three were victories and one a technical victory, and the state competition composed the schedule for the 1927f28 Puyallup track season. Three Puyallup track men made the grade of having to place first or second in the district meet that was held at Puyallup and were able to go to the state track tourney at Washixigtcmii State College. Nick Mladinich took first place in the shot put in the district meet and in doing so heaved the metal hall farther than it had ever been heaved ,before on the Viking field. His distance in that event was 45 feet 2M inches, The former record was made by McGarrigle of Renton in 1926, when that athlete heaved the shot 44 feet an inches. Mladinich went to the Pullman meet where he made a distance of 44 feet 11M inches, placing third in the event. Robert Sconce and Francis Shafer were able to make the eliminations also. Sconce took second place in the broad jump at Puyallup and Shafer took second place in the 220fyard dash. Neither one placed in the finals at the state IIIGCI. Puyallup won a track meet from Lincoln high school in the early part of the season by a lead of just a few inches in the relay race. The Vikings had been leading the score all afternoon when the Railsplitter team started to turn the tables and took the lead by several points. As Shafer of Puyallup and Myhre of Lincoln rounded the curve of the track and came onto the straightfoffway for the last lap of the relay race, it seemed as though the race would be a dead heat. just as the two neared the tape, the Lincoln man stumbled and fell, giving the contest to the Vikings. Scoring SO 2f3 points, Puyallup walked away with a triangular meet that took in Auburn and Renton. Renton made 27 points and Auburn made 23 1f3 points. At the tourney in which Olympia, Sumner, Puyallup and Lincoln High competed, the Railsplitters had a chance to square up the defeat they had taken previously at the hands of the Vikings. Their best bet was Schreiber, a track man who was able to take the sprints and broad jump, but had not been able to compete at Puyallup. Lincoln scored 67 1f2 points, Puyallup scored 39, Sumner made 23 1f2 and Olympia made 21. The meet oiiicially went to Puyal- lup because Lincoln was not regularly enrolled in the Puget Sound League, but was competing for the day. Puyallup ran away with the county contest that was held at Eatonville. The Vikings made 46 2f3 points out of a possible 126, The district meet did not favor the Vikings so well. Highline placed first with 25 1f2 points and Puyallup came in third with 23 points. Kirkland came in among the leaders with 21 points. Sixtyfnine THE VIKING 3,?x,XLeague Basketball t l LOGAN -f BENTLEY -- KZONNELL W- LARSON -W LINIHE PIERSUN W- INGAILS f- SALQUIST 7 THOIVIAS F six teams that were competing for championship in league basketball, Logan's Lounge Lizards came through the fracas with flying colors. Five vicf tories and no defeats was the record that sent the Lounge Lizards to the top. As a reward for their merit, the Boys' Club, which sponsors the league, presented them with ten dollars to send the team to the University of Washingf ton to see the last day of the high school tournament held in the athletic pavilion. The members eligible for this trip were: Howard Salquist, Irvin Connell, Earl Bentley, Norman Linde, Charles Pierson, Kenneth Thomas, Robert Wiemer, Paul Gardiner and Marion Ingalls. The other teams were named as follows: Muyskens Bobcats, Scott's Terriers, Parkin's Pirates, Rathbones I'Iorsefeathers, and Hansen's Hams I'Ianson's Hams won second place in the league, having one defeat against them with four victories to their credit. They were: Elroy Kalles, Tom Higashi, Martin Wallace, Paul Scott, James Chase, Harold Fisher, Ed Schafer and Russell Lipoma. The aim of the league, as sponsored by the Boys' Club, is to give all high school fellows, who Want a part in athletics but are not able to qualify for a school team, a chance to play. The idea of forming the teams into a league adds to the excitement and encourages better spirit on the part of the conf testants. Seventy THE VIKING Tennis CIURBALEY -- GRAY - - SCOTT -f MILLER --f SALQUIST 7 MISS BAKER STUARIJ - SCHEFFER 7 MOSULF ENNIS has been set back somewhat due to the fact that practically all athletics were late this year. On Monday, May 16, Puyallup started their tennis season by playing Sumner. Uther schools in the valley were also played throughout the season. A great many schools of the Puget Sound league do not play tennis in the spring, but in the fall. This accounts for the short schedule for Puyallup. With the exception of one, all players were new recruits. Paul Scott was the veteran player. Boys' and girls' singles and mixed doubles were played. The boys' team was composed of the following: Paul Scott, Robert Gray, Jack Miller, Earl Corbaley and Howard Salquist. The girls' team is composed of Margaret Mosolf, Barbara Scheifer and Faye Stuard. The school team was chosen through elimination matches. Tennis is one phase of athletics that can be greatly improved in Puyallup High. It was started several years ago and has been steadily growing since, but as yet there is still room for improvement. lt is a sport where individual honors can be won. Also there is a great deal of team work in tennis in playing doubles. Tennis is a sport that can be played anytime and anywhere. Seventyfone THE VIKING Girls' All-Star Basketball Team FREDERICK--ELIZABETH LOGAN-NIISS BAKER -BOYDfLINDENBERll STELLINIIf-LUNDRIC-AN-BALTUFFA RUTH LOGAN ESPITE the fact that girls' basketball was late this year, the season was successful. Each class had a large turnout and the girls practiced diligently. The Freshmen, usually known as an uunknown quantity, gave the Seniors a run for their money by tying with them for the interclass title. However, the Seniors captured the championship. The Freshmen won second place, the Juniors, third and the Sophomores, fourth. In the first series of games, the Freshmen won from the Juniors 22111: the Seniors from the Sophomores 315. In the second series the juniors won from the Sophomores 28116, while the Freshmen and Seniors tied, with a score of 1848. In the third series the Seniors won from the juniors 1948 and the Freshmen won from the Sophomores 21-8. The championship game was played between the Freshmen and Seniors, the Seniors winning by a score of ISfI4. An allfstar team was picked, also a second team. The members of the second team are players who are possibilities for next years school team. Following are the first team girls who made their letters this year: Seventyftwo THE VIKING Girls' Inter-Class Basketball GROSSiRADOSOVICH-HEAI.EY- CIUNTHER-fTICKNER-MISS JONES LUNDRIGAN-LINDENBERG--I REDERICKfBALTUFF Frances Balturf, F., Gertrude Stelling, F., Elizabeth Logan, G., Edna Fredf erick, G., Ruth Logan, C., Jeanette Boyd, RC., Inez Lindenberg, C., Clara Lundrigan, R.C. Second team members: Joy Lundrigan, F., Margaret Mosolf, F., Pauline Deck, F., Freda Bunkosky, F., Agnes Wiksten, G., Dorothy Maf loney, G., Berthamae Moulton, C., Alvera Starwich, R.C. Members of the class teams were: Freshmen: Joy Lundrigan, F., Gertrude Stelling, F., Lola Sanders, F., Dorothy Maloney, G., Elizabeth Logan, G. fcaptainj, Ora Chambers, G., Stella Powloski, C., Alvera Star' wich, RC., Patricia Daugherty, R.C. Sophomores: Freida Bunkosky, F. fcaptainf, Pauline Deck, F., Barbara Schefler, F., Evelyn Anderson, G., Matilda Stelling, G., Mildred Canfield, G., Lillian Beadell, R.C., Berthamae Moulton, G., Frances Dwight, C. juniors, Margaret Mosolf, F., Agnes Wiksteii, F., Faye Stuard, F., Dorothy Thomas, G., Adella Sulkosky, G., Ruth Logan, C. fcaptainj, Jeanette Boyd, R.C., Louise Fisher, C. Seniors: Eunice Healey, F., Frances Baltuif, F., Elizabeth Gunther, F., Anna Gross, G., Edna Frederick, G. fcaptainj, Hannah Radosovich, G., Clara Lundrif gan, R.C., Inez Lindenberg, C.: Lois Tickncr, FMC. Seuentyfthree THE VIKING, Girls' 'Track DAUCIHERTY--MISS BAKER--STARWICH STELLING- vBALTUFF----LYONS AFTER a relapse of one year, Dame Fortune has again turned her face toward the girls of Puyallup by giving them the county track championship. For three consecutive years the Puyallup girls won, then last year they dropped the championship to Sumner, but this year they picked up the broken thread and won again, with 17 points to their credit. Sumner made 12 points in the county meet, Eatonville made 5 and Carbonado made 1. Gertrude Stelling, a Freshman, made 1324 of the 17 pointsifor Puyallup. She came in second in the baseball throw, throwing the ball 176 feet 7 inches, first in the 5Ofyard dashg first in the 9Ofyard dash and was a member of the relay team, winning second place. Frances Baltuif, a Senior, placed third in the 90fyard dash. Members of the track team who participated at the county meet arei: Gertrude Stelling, Alvera Starwich, Frances Baltuii: fcaptainj, Louise Lyons, and Pat Daugherty. Seventyffour THE VIKING ,9i1lffIB6lIUIIV1lIClIF HUIEQQW Se1'entyffi1'e THE VIKING I-Ii-Life KALLES - MISS DUPUIS - HATCH HE HifLife, student publication of Puyallup High School, finished the year 1928 with Miss Margaret Dupuis as advisor and journalism- teacher, and Elroy Kalles as editorfinfchief. Lewis Hatch as business manager and Gerald Larson as assistant business manager made up a splendid team for taking care of advertising and the other business of the paper. The merchants so cooperated that it was possible to give to the Alumni for homefcoming a threefpage edition. This was the only edition of this size published in 1928. Inez Lindenberg, exchange editor, had for her charge close to eighty exchanges from various high schools, colleges, and junior colleges throughout the United States and Alaska, This is one of the most interesting part of our system. The others of the 1928 staff were: Howard Graham, Athletic Reporterg Howard Salquist, Assistantg John Ross, Circulation Managerg Mark Whit' man, Assistant, and reporters: Elizabeth Barry, Wilbur Bodhaine, Cathleen Bunce, Claudia Gavriloff, Beulah Gynn, Gertrude Julien, Kenneth Lindsay, Clarice Pattison, Don Loehrke, Irene Meyers, Dorothy Schonborn, Robert Sconce, Paul Scott, and Erma Watts. Seventyfsix THE VIKING Declamation KALLES - CANFIELD -- SCONCE HIS year, for the first time, a great number of students have recognized the value of declamation as an extra curricular activity, so there has been quality plus quantity. Consequently, the declamation teams won the county championship and from the looks of the material left for next year, the team can put up a mighty good fight for another championship. Une reason the students seemed to show so much more interest this season was the new system installed at the beginning of the turnfout. This required every student in the school to give something toward declamation in the English classes. From this material the class teams were chosen to compete for the Healey cup. The class of 531 won that honor. Their team was composed of Mary Florence Snell, who won the humorous phase, Anna Schillreff in the dramatic phase, and Allan Kalles, who won second in the oratorical phase. Robert Sconce, a Junior, was first in oratory and Helen Hanogue, a Sophomore, was Hrst in the dramatic. After this contest, a school team was chosen, made up of two Seniors, Elsie Canfield and Elroy Kalles, for the humorous and dramatic phases, and Robert Sconce for the oratorical phase. - Seventyfseven THE VIKING Debate SALQUIST - MORRIS -- HATCH ff SHAW SCIHIEFFER f MISS SKREEN sf GUNNINU HE debate season was successful this year in spite of the fact that Puyallup won only two out of the four state debates. All members of the two teams were new in the Held of debating. The two teams were rather unique, in that not a single member belonged to the Senior Class of this year. Four out of the six debaters are Juniors and the other two are from the Sophof more Class. The aliirmative team, composed of Barbara Schelfer, Sophomoreg Howf ard Salquist, Sophomoreg and Lark Morris, junior, won from Kapowsin but were defeated by Gig Harbor. Both of these were on the home field and there was a good crowd out to help the team. The negative team, composed of Margaret Gunning, Helene Shaw and Lewis Hatch, juniors, was defeated in the first debate by Eatonville, but reclaimed itself by defeating Sumner in the last debate of the season. Sumner's team was an undefeated team until it met Puyallup in this debate. The six debaters have shown rather splendid ability in debating this year, and will be indispensable for debate material for next year's season. Margaret Gunning is needed for her work in reasoning and rebuttal: Barbara Scheffer and Howard Salquist for their deliveryg Lewis Hatch, Lark Morris, and Helen Shaw for their method of presentation. Seventyfeight THE VIKING Honor Society GRAHAM - -- HILL - VAN VORST P LINDE 7 SPENCER - f- CIANFIELIJ HALE -- SCIHUNBORN -- MISS HAGAR - NEWFIELD HIS year on account of the fire the Honor Society was not organized until the second semester. Gihcers and members of this chapter are Dorothy Schonborn, President, Norman Linde, Vice President, Helen Hale, Secretary, Florence Newlield, Treasurer, Grace Van Vorst, Jane Hill, Shirley Spencer, Elsie Ganield, and Howard Graham. Miss Irene Hagar is the advisor. The club's program of events was limited. The second semester found most of the members busy with activities that naturally come at the end of their last year in school. The officers were elected as soon as possible in order that the society might carry on in the next year without a break in program. Finances were raised by selling hot dogs at the grade school track meet. Six Juniors, Marguerite Kupfer, Gerald Larson, Lewis Hatch, Margaret Mosolf, Glarice Pattison, and Leo Sulkosky, were initiated into the society in May. For the initiation the candidates were required to carry dolls to all school classes and were put to a final grilling at a party that was held in the evening. This Society is a branch of the National Honor Society of which there are 700 chapters and about 18,000 members. Its aims are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the development of moral characf ter in the students of P. H. S. Seventyfnine THE VIKINl l .... ..., ..... . . . ..... .............................................,....... fs.. ....... . . .. I Orchestra D PLASTER f WHEl'II.ER - ENGBERKL f- LANGLON N- HARMON AQUINALDO- HIZECK-f FORBES -WILSIE MILLER- -OVJENS fMISS TANNER SANI1ERS4K0HLEPt f-Clk bOI'ERffHODGES- UUILLERMOI-CORHALEY- MARTY HE orchestra seems to have adopted a.si:e which has remained the same throughout the seasons of activities. This season's orchestra, however, has an instrumentation more complete and appropriate to the number of musicians. Constancy and diligence in the vvork under the conductorship of Miss Margaret V. Tanner has evolved a musical unit Whose quality is beyond comparison with previous years. With this background and using music of the more difficult type, including that of light operas, it is not at all surprising that the orchestra in public concert before many clubs, civic organizations, and assemblies, has brought forth much favorable criticism. First Violin: Earl Corbaley, Marguerite Cooper and Kinsey Hodges. Second Violin: Katherine Egeck, Felix Guillermo, Emma Miller, Dorothy Cvvens and Stella Forbes. Clarinet: Rower Green Levie Harmon and David Langdon. Cornet: Claude Wheeler, Margaret XVilsie and Frank Fuller. 'Cello: Melvin Kohler. Tuba: Donald Marty. Trombone: Ponce Aguinaldo. Drums: Lloyd Sanders. M Saxophone: Alexander Engberg. Piano: Wzirreim Plaster. Eighty THE VIKING Library MARTY-SCHONBURN -BLANDEAU fU'NEILL-SOUTH MRS. MATTHEWS- -ALGER-NYUSOLF,-MR. MATTHEWS A SCHOOL library has been constantly at the service of the students this year despite the handicaps due to the fire losses. , When such a library as the one that there was in the school last year is destroyed by fire, it cannot be restored in a short time. Even if all the money needed were available it would have been impossible to replace many of the books and pamphlets. With some of the more necessary periodicals and reference works furf nished by the School Board and the books and pamphlets Sent from the govern' ment and also the gifts from Puyallup people, a useful collection has been obtained. Using the Dewey decimal system the cataloging, numbering, and filing of the books was accomplished during the summer to enable the library to be ready at the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. wf Ps. Mathews had charge of the library work. Margaret Mosolf, Laura South, Esther Blandeau, Grace Alger, Dorothy Schonborn, jack O'Neill, and Donald Marty assisted them in it. Eightyfone THE VIKING unior High Orchestra and Mouth Organ Club BACK Rowflohnson, Anderson, Briclcnvr, XYorrell, Nlcflollcy. Clute, McBride, Sherman, Sales. Reynolds, Gcrstmunn, Geller, Rathswohl, Rolvner. Ciaxrmi Roxx fRigelow, Lakoxv, Oliver, Glaser, NVclwb, O'Dcll. Miss Carstens, Sadler, Dugan. Anderson, Vine, llowcrx. FRONT Row7Fischcr, Anderson, Lindsley, Durral, Bcxnrrt, johnson, lvliller, Lxml-fr. Robert-, Thomas, Scarcliard, Plasrvr, Bodhzline, Hrunquist. Forslllnd, Schneider. HE junior-Hi Orchestra and Mouth Organ Clubs have, under the direcf tion of Miss Lillian Carstens, had an exceptionally successful season. The Orchestra, however, was slightly handicapped by the lack of variety of instruments. It consists of nineteen members, including seven first violins, six second violins, four trumpets, one clarinet, and one saxophone. The membership of the Orchestra has not been large, but it is hoped that it will be doubled next year and will include a greater variety of instruments. From this material, a violin ensemble of eight was organized and both they and the Orchestra proper have made several public appearances. The Junior High music organizations have played as a part of a number of programs. The Orchestra has played for the Meeker P. T. A. and a juniorfSenior High School assembly. The violin ensemble has played for the junior High assemblies, the Women's Club, the Spring Concert, the Good Will Music Festival, and the Kiwanis Club. The Mouth Organ Club has played for the Wcmmen's Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber of Commerce, assemblies, and the Spinning P. T. A. The Mouth Organ Clubs are divided into two groups. The first, conf sisting of ten members, is the Advanced Mouth Organ Club and has made several public appearances at assemblies, club meetings and other school meet' ings. The Beginners Mouth Organ Club is composed of those who are just learning to play. There are about thirty members. Miss Carstens plans to combine the two groups and work on part music, as soon as possible. Eightyftwo Junior High Girls, and Boys' Glee Club BACK RowffC-ambill, Durkce, McBride, Sherman, Schafer, Skoog, Bartholct, Vfcekly, Cole, Smith. Geller, Rathswohl, Kunschak, Lcnfesty, Clute. CENTER Rowv-Lakow, Anderson, Humphreys, Bodhainc, Brunquist, Miss Carstcns, Sales, Linklater, Schonborn, Kephart, Thomas, Grace, Anderson. FRONT Row--Kohler, Meyers, VV:1lters, Runnals, Bcnston, Austen, Ross Robinson, Ncgus, Scatchard, Krcmsrcitcr, Motrrc, Gray, Vfilsic, Anderson, lvlillcr. HE Junior High Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs are three years old and have this year shown a marked improvement over former years. The Girls' Glee Club was the largest of the two organizations, with a membership of twentyfeight. The Boys' Glee Club had a membership of twentyffour. The purpose of the glee clubs is to stimulate interest in music and train the boys and girls to sing with various voices. One of the chief activities of the glee club is the Good Will Music Festival that is being undertaken by the schools of the Puget Sound district. This festival is 11Ot for the purpose of competition, but rather for the promotion of finer music among the students and for the promotion of a better spirit of cooperation among the schools. No prizes or trophies of any sort are given, although there is competition in the fact that the various schools try to com' pare their standards of music. The festival was held this last year at Sumner on May 11. In the future the event will be annual and will be held at the different schools in rotating order. The festival is open to all high school music organizations and is not limited to kind. It is common knowledge that the fire caused a number of disadvantages, one of which was that it was necessary for the glee clubs to take up their work later in the season. In spite of this, they have made remarkable progress, with the helpful training of their director, Miss Lillian Carstens. i Eightyfthree THE VIKING Boys' Glee Club SCI-IEFFER ---'WARREN-W VITOUS-f-SHAFER--MISS TANNER--SCONCEfWHITE-NIILLER RATHSWOHL-BATES-WALLACE-NVITHROW--GREYALL--STOAKESfIvIARTY NDER the direction of Miss Margaret Tanner the Boys' Glee Club had a successful year in 1928. Instead of the club meeting as a beforefschool class, as has been done in the past, a regular class during school time was allowed the glee club. A quarter of a credit was given for this class, which was conducted three times a week. Each Friday the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined for class work. The club made only three appearances during the entire year, singing at a senior high assembly, at baccalaureate and taking part in the annual spring concert. The club was unusually small this year because of the fact that the period given the club conflicted with the studies of many boys who desired to join. First tenors were more scarce than in former years. The senior boys' octette joined forces with the glee club and helped considerably in making the operetta, which was the glee club's part in the spring concert, a big success. The operetta was a onefact play that lasted about 30 minutes. Freshf ies was the title and the scene was that of a frat', house. The play showed the joys and woes of college life. Many of the glee club's own songs were introduced very appropriately and effectively. Miss Helen Baker assisted Miss Tanner in directing the operetta. Eightyffour THE VIKING Girls' Glee Club KUPFER 7 JULIEN - TICKNER - FISHER -- MCMAHON - KING JOHNSON-LARSON-SCHEFFER-MISS TANNER--FISHER-BRAY-LENFESTY WATTS-HAMISCHv-OWENS--PETERSKDN--SCHOUBOE-SHAW-PETTIT A LTHCUGH at the outset the Girls' Glee Club was composed almost entirely of new and inexperienced girls, hard work on the part of everyone and especially the director, Miss Margaret Tanner, produced one of the best glee clubs that Puyallup High has ever had. The club has been active in entertainment work, having sung in assemf bly, both nights in the Spring Concert, and before civic organizations such as the Woman's Club, Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club. A new feature was the district Good Will Concert held May 11, at Sumner, to celebrate National Music Week. The Girls' Glee Club was one of two Puyallup organizations to be presented there. On the same night the girls sang on the Kiwanis Club program in commemeration of Music Week. The uniforms chosen were creamfwhite spun silk dresses with attracf tive orange shoulder flowers. Following is the personnel: first sopranos: Ila Schouboe, Martha John' son, Mildred McMahon, Helene Shaw, Margaret Pettit, Madelyn Bray, Milf dred Peterson. Second sopranos: Gertrude Julien, Marguerite Kupfer, Ethel Larson, Sarepta Barnaby, and Erma Watts, altos: Barbara Scheffer, Shirley Lenfesty, Dorothy Fisher, Marguerite Hamisch, Gladys King, and Dorothy Owens. Lois Tickner was the accompanist. Eightyfjve ,- THE VIKING Boys' Club FORSLUND-NVARREN-MlLLERfDICKEY-CONNEI.L MUNSEYAAGREGORY!SCHAKOHL HE Boys' Club is the organization that takes care of the minor athletics. The club has never had more to do than this year. We think we may safely say: 'LNever in the history of the Boys' Club has this organization had such a successful year. We are proud of ourselves, our work, our officers, and the spirit of cooperation displayed in everything undertaken. The oilicers that carried the club through this year's work were: William Schakohl, president, Howard Dickey, vicefpresident, Irvin Connell, secretary, and Chauncey Forslund, treasurer. The athletics that were taken care of this year were: class basketball, league basketball, class track, class baseball, the crossfcountry run and the boxing tournament. League basketball is organized for the fellows who want to take part in athletics but cannot make a school team. There were five teams in the league, showing great interest in this activity. The winners, Logan's k'Lounge Lizards, were presented with ten dollars to go to the U. of W. to see the last game of the high school tournament held in the athletic pavilion. The club furnished cups for class track and baseball. Eighryfsix T H E V I K I N G X ......... ....... ........... .... .......................... .... ...........A.......... X' J Girls' Clubf- X iv SCHKJNBORN-WATTS-HILL-MILLER-' LINUENBERG-fDWIGHT MOSOLF-fBALTUFF-fMISS HAGARfLENFESTY-SPENCER HE Girls' Club, organized in 1924, has become one of the important factors of the school and has created a great deal of interest among the girls. The conference, which is an annual affair of the Girls' Clubs of the valley for the purpose of promoting friendship and goodfwill among the schools represented, was held in Puyallup this year and was very successful. The Social Service committee gave baskets on Thanksgiving and Christmas through the Salvation Army. The Entertainment and Program committees have planned and put over many interesting assemblies and parties which have been better attended than ever before. The Athletic committee has sponsored girls' interclass basketball, track, and league baseball. The club oflicers were: President, Frances Baltuffg vicefpresident, Mar' garet Moscilfg secretary, Shirley Lenfestyg treasurer, Shirley Spencer, yell leader, jane Hill. Eightyfseven THE VIKING Viking Knights 1 PORENTAf-CONNELL-HA NAWALTfXVHITMANf-RATHER ENE- fZXVICKI2R-LARSON PIERSON-SCI-IAKUI-II.f FRANKLI NfHATC ZHfGREK IORY-KIENHOLZ HE Viking Knights have now completed their second successful year. They not only oificiated at all the interschool activities, along with their other duties fhall duty and helping the yell leader put on pep assemhliesj, but they undertook to keep the campus and adjoining grounds free from paper and other litter cast there by careless students. By the end of the year the V. K.s had very little to do in this respect, for by their example they stimulated the students to be more careful. One of the reasons for their success this year was the untiring efforts of their advisor, Tom G. Rathbone. The officers for 1927428 were: President, Lewis Hatch, vicefpresident, Gerald Larson, and secretary, Irvin Connell. The V. K.s added a new feature to the school activities, the sale of root' ers' caps. The purpose of these purple and gold caps is to give the students an official cap to wear at all activities, that P. H. S. rooters might he disf tinguished from other persons. It should be the endeavor of every boy to become a Viking Knight. It is one of the highest awards that can he bestowed on him by his classmates. Eiglityfeiglit Y THE VIKING mm..mmmmmInmlHummm-umm--mm nnIn-ntmmngnnnun . I Viking Ladies K KAPPNER- -LA RSON- HUNTA-GAVRILOFF-SPENCER-MlDULTON-BALTUFF HILL--CYNN-Y-ji3HNSONfLINDENBERG+HALE- KUPFER HE Viking Ladies is a new organization in school this year. Although not organized until the second semester it is already very prominent. , The purpose of the club is to foster, maintain and intensify the true Viking Spirit, and to be of service in every way. The girls have assisted the Viking Knights by assuming hall duty and by ushering and taking tickets at the games. The members of the organization are: the president of Girls' Club, athf ,letic manager of Girls' Club, four Seniors, three juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. The members are elected by their respective classes, and belong to the organization as long as they attend P. H. S., providing they live up to the requirements of the club. The members are as follows: Seniors-Helen Hale, Frances Baltuff, Shir' ley Spencer, Claudia Gavrilolf, Jane Hill and Inez Lindenbergg Juniors-Mar' guerite Kupfer, Bertha Hunt and Ethel Larsong Sophomores-Bertha Mae Moulton and Catherine Gynng Freshman-Vivian Kappner. Eightyfnine THE VIKING Hi-Y H,-xox Row-P. Sulkoski, Forsluml, Radosovich, Gregory. Moore, R. Schzikohl, Porenta Stevenson. Buckmnstcr. C1iNTm1 Rowfcross, XVikstcn, Lindt, Shafer, Scott, Gossclin L N mln Schneider, D. Lochrkc. FRONT Row-Pheiffer, Deck. Zwickvr. Kzillcs. Schafer, Pierson, H Rnhb n Connell, L. Sulkoski, Dickey. President ............ - .......... Willie Vice President--- .------- - ----- Clarence Secretary ---------------- .- ------------- Paul Treasurer ------ ---------.---- C larence Advisors--- --- ---Tom Rathbone, Garnet NDER the leadership of Vxfillie Schakohl and with ,the advice of Tom Rathbone and Garnet Sovereign the HifY Club put in one of the most successful years of its history. This club is made up of thirtyffive boys chosen from the whole high school. The ideal of this organization is to be of service to the school. The first service undertaken by the Hi-Y this year was the editing of the handbooks. Howard Graham had charge of this work. The handbooks this year were larger and had more pages than in former years. In order to establish cooperation and friendship between the students and teachers, the HifY staged a Teachers' Night, at the Baptist Church. A banquet was given with a program afterward. It was attended by more than seventy people. Another of the most important functions of the HifY was the Sweeties Night, held at the Y. M. C. A. building in Tacoma. Every HifY member was supposed to take a girl. They had an hour's swim in the Y. M. C. A. tank, and then adjourned to the lobby where dinner was served. Ninety THE VIKING Tri-L Club 5 il 3, ii 1 I BACK RowfBuncc, McCallum, Steiner, Lindcnhcrg, 'Shabi-n, Woind, NVilcher, Gunther, Gross Hinckcliflc, Canfield, Schonborn, XK'illiams, Healey, Breed. Seaman Cnrwrun RoxvfBaginski, Sulkoski, Utzingcr, Hunt, Larson, Chandra, Picha, Sanders, M. Chaudoin, Sanders, Porter, Stone, Hausslrr. Hale, Helen Hale, Phillips. FIRST CLNHLR Row-f-Dyight, Edgerton, Schellcr. Chase, Calligan, Thomas, YVatts, XVilcsten, Nelson, Stennet, E. Miller, V. Miller. Fnozwr Row--Monoguc. M. Miller, Lcnfcsty, Marty, Franklin, Cooper, Owens, Mathis, ,lesse Gunning, Margaret Gunning, Gynn, Rough. 6' President ....................... Helen Hale Vice President ................e. Erma Watts Secretary ...................... Ethel Larson Treasurer .e................ Barbara Scheffer HE TrifL Club this year had a membership of nearly seventy-five girls, with Mrs. Calloway and Mrs. Cushing as advisors. Miss Ann Silvers, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Tacoma, has shown great interest in the club's new plans and has done much to help in the accomplishment of them. The club, at the beginning of the year, was divided into four interest groups, namely: Dramatic, Ukelele, Handicraft, and Clogging. The girls enjoyed this new plan and so new interest groups were added at the end of the Hrst semester. The club has had parties, swims and hikes, which were very well attended. New ring requirements were agreed upon and this gives every girl a chance to get a ring when she believes herself worthy of wearing the ring. TrifL plans to send several girls to Seabeck this year, expressly desiring that next year's officers take the trip. Ninetyfone THE VIKING Band FXONT Roxxfllavc Richter, Frank Hull, .laik Knitlcn, Bessie Brunquist, Paul liallingrr, Alva Hull. Lloyd Sanders, Lyman Hood, john Anderson, Clarence Elcvherg, Oscar Veithroxv, Howard Gregory, NYilhur Bodhainc. Ciixrra Rowe-Adil Phyllis Colley, Selma Bromm, Ruth Ross, Levis Harmon, Jessie Gunning, Nlarguerite Cooper, Clifford Nelson. Shirley Spencer, ,lor Srarkovicli, Claude XX'heeler, Harold Hull, Roscoe Miller. Bam: Row4Georgt- Schafer. Richard Gvrstznann, Cliou Lovhrlce, Dall- Nlcflov, ,lon Landis, Howard Buckmzister, Herman Forslund, Lee Thomas. Lawrence Reed, Lawrence Glaser. HE P. H. S. Band is one of this year's new enterprises. It consists of both Junior and Senior Hi students. It has made several appearances at basketball games and has also played in neighboring towns. On the second of june it is to go to Seattle to enter a contest for bands that have had less than one year's experience. Cur band is directed by George johnson, an instructor employed by the Northwest Conn Company. Many of the students purchased irstruf ments from this company, which was the one to stir up interest so that P. H. S. students made a band for the glory of their school. This enthusiasm was stirred up by an assembly when several selections were given on the saxophone, trombone, and clarinet. The band played for a Meeker P. T. A. the ninth of May. It played several marches but no classical -music. The word 'lbandm makes one think of parades and marches, so it tried to personify itself. Decoration Day it played for the American Legion in Puyallup and in the evening at Orting. Ninetyftwo THE VIKING Girl Reserves Back Row' Negus, Gunther, Peternian, Hoyt, Schneider, Schoubor, Dugan, Xkiright, Brouillet, Kremsreiter, Kephart, Robinson, C1ix'1i.R Row'--lviiss Olson, Tallman, Stinchcomb, Oakes, liruscorn, Taft, Gunter, Brown. Fkoxr Rowfltfliss Me:ldi'r, Geller, l.eonard. Cushing, Schnuboc, Gray, Xkfiitworth, Benston Scatchard, Norman. HE purpose of the Girl Reserves is to teach the equal building of the body, the mind and the spirit. This is symbolized by the G. R. triangle, the three sides representing the body, mind, and spirit. The triangle stands on a corner, sybolizing the perfectly balanced life. The Seventh Grade Girl Reserves were organized in November, 1924, and although they have only sixteen members, they are an active club. The Eighth Grade club is slightly larger, totaling twentyffive members. The groups usually combine for hikes, swims, and parties, but they hold their regular meetings separately. During the year the girls enjoyed several swims in Azure Swimming Pool in Tacoma. They also took hikes to Maplewood Springs and Sumner, when the weather permitted. A party was given the first semester for both groups. It was well attended, and every one expressed themselves as having had a perfectly lovely time! Miss Florence Meader, the Seventh Grade advisor, and Miss Doris Olsen, the Eighth Grade advisor, both expressed the hope that they will have a larger club next year, because they have quality now and only need quantf ity to have a club that is perfect in every respect. They urge all Junior High girls to join, if only to get a backfground for Trifl. work in the Senior Hi. This year's presidents were: Theresa Kremsreiter, seventh gradeg Hazel Hostetler, seventh grade, Elizabeth Stinchcomb, eighth grade, Ruth Gynn, eighth grade. Ninetyfthree THE VIKING The Nightshirt Parade REVIQUS to the most important football game of each year, the pep and spirit of the students is raised to its highest pitch. Noise making machines of every conceivable description are constructed by the various classes and organizations. The distinction of having the best machine, that is, the one that will peal out its joyous melodies above all the rest, is an honor well worth striving for. The HifY won the contest this year with the Seniors receiving honorable mention. The night previous to the contest of the P. H. S. eleven, the students meet at the high school, the boys being dressed in sleeping apparel and the girls in costume. The yell leader and his assistants light their glowing torches and with the noise machines in the lead, the students are off on the biggest event of the year. ' At each street intersection in town a large circle is formed and a number of yells and pep songs rings out their message to the vast throngs of towns- people who follow the mighty parade to the Viking Field. Here the great bonfire, which has the dummy of the opponents of the next day on the top, is ignited. While the fire rages and the dummy burns, inspiring speeches are given by business men of the city. After more yells and pep songs the students retire to their homes fsome of themj and the battle of the next day is anxiously awaited. This affair is an annual event and is expected to enlarge every year. Radio Club HE Radio Club has just concluded its third successful year under the supervision of Henry Muyskens, physics instructor. The club this year did not elect oiiicers, as in the past, but was conducted as a class. The purpose of the club during the first year of organization was to acquire information concerning the fundamental principles underlying radio communication. The second and third years study particularly stressed the operation and maintenance of transmitting and receiving apparatus, and the practice of code. John Porter, Donald Adams, and Richard Miller, members of the club, have passed the Federal Radio examinations and are now the proud posses' sors of ham licenses. They have their transmitters in shape now and have already made schedules. The Federal Radio Law requires an amateur to be able to send and receive 10 words per minute in code. After they pass the code exams, they are given a set of questions dealing with theory of operations, and Radio Law. Ninetyffowr THE VIKING Yell Leader CLARENCE FRANKLINf-GERALD LARSON THROUGHOUT the year 192728 P. H. S., under the capable direction of Clarence Franklin, yell leader, and his assistant, Gerald Larson, has supf ported all her terms well. Both yell leaders have been faithful and conf tinually labored to stir up pep and enthusiasm for the various activities. Cne of the biggest things of the year was the nightfshirt parade and pep rally for the Enumclaw football game. Many stunts have been given repref senting the games and their outcomes. All these things have been put on through the assistance of the Viking Knights and they deserve much credit for their help. The Yell Leaders' Conference which was held in Puyallup was successf ful and plans are being made for the continuation of these conferences. Representatives from the visiting schools gave talks and also yell leaders from the U. of W. and C. P. S. Gerald Larson was elected president of this organization. Ninetyffve THE VIKING Awards and Scholarships KARSHNER CUP A The Karshner Cup, a memorial to Paul Karshner, a deceased member of the Class of 1925, is one of the most inspiring awards of the school. The honor is awarded to two students of each Senior class, one boy and one girl, based on character and citizenship. This cup has with it a scholarship of one hundred dollars to the University of Washington. The winners for the Class of 1928 are Helen Hale and Norman Linde. Alternates: Shirley Spencer and Paul Scott. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP The University Scholarship, given by the Alumni Association of the University, provides every year for a one hundred dollar award to a Senior of high standard. Williani Schakohl will represent the Class of 1928 at the University. His alternate is Paul Scott. . JUNIGR HIGH HONQR AWARD As an inspiration to junior High students, there has been offered by the Class of 1925 an honor cup to each boy and girl showing the best loyalty to their school. The Kiwanis Club has added a ten dollar prize for each student. The 1928 awards were given to Margaret Runnals and Ralph Knipe. PYTHIAN AWARD Every student of the Senior history class is required to write an essay on Good Citizenship. The Pythian Award is a cup awarded to the author doing the best work. Ronald Hemenway, with Sadie Lambertus as alternate, was given the honor in 1927. Awards for the Class of 1928 were late in being chosen, Ninetyfsix Walker Cup Award NORMAN LINDE A ELSIE CANFIELD GF all the honors Puyallup High School can award its students, the Walker cup is the most worthwhile, The cup was presented in 1920 by E. B. Walker, a former superintendent of the Puyallup schools, and is given to the two best allfround students, one boy and one girl. Specific qualificaf tions are based on scholarship, personality, character, and citizenship. Representatives for the award are chosen by a faculty committee, made up of all members of the faculty who have had any of the Seniors in their classes. The committee checks the Senior list and selects the two students, whom they think have earned an award by virtue of their school life. This year Elsie Canfield and Norman Linde received the honor with Helen Hale and Frances Baltuff and Howard Graham, Chauncey Forslund, Paul Scott and William Schakohl given honorable mention. Those receiving the cup in former years were: Lucinda Kent, Frank Clement, 1920, Nettie Larson, James Cowen, 19213 Marie Canfield, Gus Arneson, 1922, Pearl Powell, Baldwin Semb, 1923, Fae Hodge, Albert Snoke, 1924, Alice Larson, Asa Sherwood, 1925, Grace Hunt, Billy Thedf ford, 1926, Margaret Linde, Thomas Corrigan, 1927. , Ninetyhsevew THE VIKING Trophies 0 NLY memories remain of many of our trophies. Yet they are sweet memories and soon will not have to be only memories, for the trophy case has already grown this year, and in time will be as famous as it formerly was. The trophies are of not only interscholastic nature but also cups among the classes and various activities of Puyallup High School. Among the rotating cups is the Clint W. Lee Puget Sound League Basketball trophy. This cup was destroyed in the fire but will soon be replaced. Another of the basketball trophies is the one presented by the Boys' Club to the winning league team in the school. The Puget Sound League Football trophy was won by Puyallup this year. It is a large football. The Boys' Club presents a plaque to the most inspirational boy on the football team. The track cups hold a prominent place in the case. The P. H. Neuffer trophy was formerly for the winner of the triangle meet between Olympia, Centralia, and Puyallup, but this year the meet was quadrangular. Lincoln High School of Tacoma was included also. Another triangular meet, the cup of which was lost but will be back soon, is the meet between Olymf pia, Sumner, and Puyallup. There are also the county track cups. The boys county cup and the relay cup were both lost last year but were replaced and are now in our possession again. The honor of the relay cup, however, is to be shared with Buckley in that it was a tie and Buckley will have a duplicate of the cup that is in our case. Puyallup has won both of these cups for many years in succession. Cther activities have their trophies as well. The Healey declamation cup, presented to the class winning the interclass declamation contest, was destroyed by the fire but will be replaced. It was won this year by the class of '31. Among the girls' trophies is the county track cup, which is the largest cup in our possession. This cup has been won by Puyallup three years and by Sumner one year. Another girls' trophy is the cup presented by the Girls' Club to the most inspirational girl in school. Inez Lindenberg won it this year. The Walker cup, one of the oldest cups and one of those saved from the fire, is presented to one boy and one girl of the highest standing in the Senior Class. The Paul Karshner cup, which is accompanied by a picture of Paul, is also of the scholarship type and carries with it a scholarship for one girl and one boy of the Senior Class, to the University of Washingtcvn. The History cup award presented by the Pythian Lodge is awarded to a Senior excelling in history. Ninetyfeight HEMQQAWVMHRHM ES ' k.s1'fi K F -- Name Donald Adams ..... Dorothy'Austen .... Frances Baltulf ..... Sarepta Barnaby .... Elizabeth Barry ,... Adelaide Batstone -- George Benson ..... Esther Blandau ....- Wilbur Bodhaine --- Mildred Brady ....- Harvey Braman .... Isabelle Brickner .... Cornelio Briones --- Aristo Bruno ...... Mildred Brunquest -- Lewis Buckmaster --- Kathleen Bunce .... Harold Butler ..... Robert Calligan .... Elsie Canfield ..,,.. Louise Chase - --- Irvin Connell ...... Harold Deck ....... Howard Dickey .... Lincoln Elburg ..... James Ellison ...... Elizabeth Ferry ..... Eva Fisher ........ Chauncey Forslund --Height ---- - Louise Forslund .... Edna Frederick ..... Wilfred Free ...... Frank Fuller --,... Claudia Gavriloff --- Orville Gerard ..... Eugene Grace ...... Howard Graham --- Anna Gross ....... Re inald Gross g .... Elizabeth Gunther -- Helen Hale ........ Marguerite Hamisch Elmer Hansmann --- Eunice Healey ..... Jane Hill .......... Clarence Hodge ---- Kinsey Hodges ----- Lyman Hood ...... Clyde Hostetler ..... Alvah Huff ........ Florence Jacobson --- Carl Johnson ...... Ruth Jones ........ Victor Julien ...... Elroy Kalles -- One hundred THE VIKING Directory of the Seniors Noted For -Obesity ..... - -Jollity .... - -Brunette Sincerity ...,.... --- -Golf ..........e -Tennis Champion - -Shortness ....... -Intelligence ------ -Big Bass ------ - -Personality ---- - -Leadership -- - -Cupidity ---- - -Kindness ------ - -Happiness ---- - -Luxurious Hair -- -Sparkling Eyes --- -Irresistibility ----- -Angelic Disposition -Sarcasm -------- Wants To Be Radio Operator ---- Artist ------ ---- Nurse --.-.. ...- Ambitious --------- Fashion Designer --- Teacher ----------- Minister ---------- historian ------- --- Newspaper Editor --- Nurse ------- ..-.. Radio Manufacturer Conspicuous --. ---- Soap Manufacturer Scholarly ---------- Bold ----- Forester Chemist -- --.Banker ---,Surgeon ---- -Studiousness ----- Prima Donna ------ -Optimism ---- ---- S ettled -.-.- --.- -Aloofness ----- -- Postmaster ..,- ---- -His preference for Olives --------- Olives Man ----- -Quickness --- - Undertaker -- ---- -Dignity --- ---- Typist - -.--- ---- -Dancing -- --.- Airplane Mfr. ---- -- -Saleslady -- ----Movie Star -- ---- -Coyness -- ---. Scientist -------- -- -Noisiness --- - -Brown Eyes - - -Boldness -- - -Efficiency --- - -Sophistication ---- -Noisiness ------- -Oratorical Ability - -Freckles --------- -Complexion ----- -Daintiness --- - -Her Thirst --- - -Sincerity ---. - -Blush ------ - - Silence ------- - -Her Hood -- - -Sincereness ------ -Boxing Ability --- -Capability ------- -A Flirt ------ - -Pugilism ---- - -Curly Hair --- - -Her Laugh --- - -Ambition --- - -Her Mouth ---- - -Character - - -Genius -- - Longflegged ------ -. Sincere ----- Ivlovie Actress Salesman --.- Pharmacist -- Teacher . ---- Biologist ------ --- Electrician ------ -- Fair Complected -- -- Nurse ---- --.-- - -- Thin ------------. Sheba -.-----..--- Graceful ---------- Good Student ------ Barber ----------- Model ------ ---- Prof. of Science ---- Pugilist ---- .. -- A Romeo --- ---- Lady Killer -------- Prize Fighter ------- Six Feet Tall ------- Stenographer ------ Temperance Leader Vamp -------- ---- Manufacturer ------ Sailor ------ ---- Should Bc Eccentric Dancer Phylogenist Musicians' Wife A Golden Soprano Lion Tamer Physician Florist Librarian Dancer Slim -Machinist -Seen and not heard Chronicler Safe Bashful Missionary Silenced Author Photographer School Ma'am Windy Surveyor A Cave Man Lover Ladies' Man Physicist Kindergarten Instructor Essayist Inventor Reformer Stenographer Lawyer Grammarian Hash Slinger Contractor Shiek Journalist Beauty Specialist Candy Mfr. College Graduate YMCA Leader Reformist Prof. of English Millionaire's Wife Mathematician Baker Talented Millionaire Architect Farmer Tall Doctor Quiet Bachelor Tall Name THE VIKING Directory of the Seniors Noted For Oliver Keister ....... Punctuality --- Melvin Kohler - ---'Celloist ----- Irene Krieg ......... Poise ......... Paul Kupfer ..... .---Patience ----- - Doroteo Laguisma - - -Trustworthiness Isabelle Lakow ---.-- Scientinc Ability John Lambertus ---- -Gracefulness --- Leadership --------- Aviator --- Norman Linde ------ Generosity --- Kenneth Lindsay ---- His Moustache - Inez Lindenberg ----- Donald Loehrke ----- Iviary Lucas -------- Wise Replies -- Clara Lundrigan ----- Eyelashes ---- Laura Mannerin Dimples -- g ---- Donald Marty ------ Knowled e Mildred McMahan ---Damtiness ----- Richard Miller ------ Initiative ---------- Roscoe Miller ------- His Permanent W Nick Mladinich ----- His Gynn --- Sidney Mueller ------ Humor ------- Florence Newheld ---Charm ---- Roy Newman ------- Peroxide Hair - Jack O'Neill -------- Good Behavior Helen Patterson ----- Modesty --- Jack Perry --------- -Jazziness --- Charles Pierson ----- Big Feet --- Warren Plaster ------A Pianist -- John Porter -------- Pep .,---- Sophia Potratz ------ Silence --- Hannah Radosovich -- Frankliness John Radosovich ---- Pepper ---- George Richter ----- Initiative ----- John Ross ---------- Lyle Salquist ------- William Schakohl Dorothy Schonborn -- Wants To Be A First Deck ---- - Studious ---------- -----Opera Singer - -----Doctor ----- -----Poet ----- Good -- -----A Dancer - A Football Hero ----- LIVE- Doctor --- Shiek ----- Bigamist -- - -----Dietlcian ---------- -Teacher Weather Prophet Professor --------- Vamp ------------ Lawyer -------.--- Undertaker -------- Lover ------------ --- --Industrious Student - Housekeeper ------- Poultryman ------- Zoologist ---- ----Lawyer --- Pianist ---- Comedian - Iviasoner --- ------ - Scientist ---------- Telephone Operator - Chiropractor ------- ----Druggist ----- High Grades ---LTCC Constructor -- Flirt ----- Pink Cheeks ------- Physicist ---- A Great Athlete- ---- Pugilist --- Ila Schouboe -------- Golden Hair Fred Schuhart ------ Grammarian Paul Scott --------- Drawings -- Elsie Shaben --- ---Ambition - Francis Shafer ------ Track Man - Winfield Snyder ----- Ladies' Man -- Laura South -------- Her Writing -- Florence Spencer ---- Shirley Spencer ----- Typing Ability - Wilma Steiner ------ Patience ---------- -Teacher -- ----Slim ------- ----Dramatist --- Cartoonist -- ----Nurse ------ ----Track Hero -- Walk -....... :lf Wink -------- Banker ----- Dainty ---- ---- --- Actress -------- --- Business Woman Housekeeper ------- Grocer ----------- Clarence Stevenson --Curly Hair --- Anna Teitzel ------- Blonde Hair --- Mildred Thomas ----- Her Auburn Tresses--Beauty Specialist Lois Tickner -------- A Good Student ----- Tennis Instructor Roman Virgino ----- Industriousness Grace Van Vorst ---- Mae Wilcher ------- Oscar Withrow ------ Initiative --- Dorothy Wolverton --Character -- Elinor Wood ------- Talent --- Cleland Wright -.--- Cynic ----- Warren Zwicker ----- Dancing --- Singing ------------ Musician --------- Musician ---------- ----- Best Man ------- Her Marcel --------- Short ------- ----Aviator ----- Missionary --- ----Silent ------- ----Clever ---- ----Butcher --- Should Be Housekeeper Musician ' Debater Saint Teacher Dressmaker Actor Leader Clerk Jazz Director Prohibition Oiiicer Society Leader Somebody's Stenog. Private Secretary Band Leader Movie Actress Radio Operator A Brunette Jack Dempsey 2nd A Chronicler Somebody's Sweetie Judge Clown Diplomat - Skipper Preacher Pianist Inventor Violinist Nurse Florist . Missionary Business Man Ladies' Man Reverend Schakohl Home Builder Dom. Sci. Teacher Chemist Cartoonist Patient 440 Champion Electrician American Beauty Model Critic Mrs. Connell Dentist Literary Genius Missionary . Advisor A Juliet Science Instructor Dramatist Judge Music Teacher Saleslady Silent Broker One hundred one nnn1nunuumnnmuuunnnmun THE VIKING HOME STU 1 DYQ 'RIGHT AFTER 1 Lum M M NZ 222 'l', w 4, 4 'r I 1 F ! , WWWXL JWWZHAJLF One l'1U'l1dT6d two Q33 U NIOR H1 W 1'r?3?- wx W BEFOQE .f GUM RULING U AAER ! E lj X THE VIKING X 'T I ' Q' ' F' A W , A E as , E 53 k I4 fin... 'QS f f A S ,ll Y S I' N X VH? 1, 1, E M P ixxdjld AfQERL2QNMOi?gFg AE, M . 'YHESE goyg 1, E u M , l ,X Agro com: raw my W ' M on OUR LEFT woe K, I Homswnnswn W M1 gi . lu 4- CU, rHf4uT:,iEfffE lluw , :Sn ff., V' ,N I T 1 THE CGNS uc 'ONx WIN rf! lh yi k I' 3 xzffinbnnfzngls L E' 5 EEE N If 5 B ' ' 4 J E- - , EEEEZTUNO USED TO THE NEW BUILD' gv, V 1' GOWG ON M G ING PRETTY NEAR COST SOME OF , wills' 2 S-L Q i H 580 H frdvxi? il! V fa fb 15 E E f 1, VALVE ---, 'i X M A f 1 - W EE E W E E 6. '1 -' lik 1 E :F ' 5' E 1' H bxgkgarys RLT , , I, X gy ,,. XX 4 Q E bf, E 41 + f f E E mms E s E. E E 5 Qf A .Q 'wi ' E -'E-,, E X Af fu' 5.9 Li 3 3. ff' if V fag' 'j Ii MAX? f A f - ' ' WW ' E E, L, xt 3 ulllllwgqw' If . 'lu' ' wr gm-E-w7f'! ' W EPQFREQUENT SCE O .Q ggzlgzbzz.-lw?AlMgM.l2ill , 1 E I CAMPUS DURWG , If WQQNQTRUCHON E X X-W0RK'i?H mx X w 1: ' 5? xf viiinfi: f:-A'- itxgx ij' THESE i2fPFGbl1 KTHEABOVE SPACV Nw VS A DiCTURE OF THE SENIOR HIGH BOYS ' f 755 WLQIDE AFTER SCHOOL SJ BUWEEN 2 O6 E f PERIODS-'QINQET ' fu-. E ,XTHE Jumsorz HnoHQuRLsew2HfwE mini ' H i BEEN Moms TO EPRRATE BUILDING S One lumdred tlw THE VIKING Snapshots O x A Q 1 X-....-- One hundred four THE VIKING Snapshots 2. 1 'x I 4 liffi :f,-uAw:.mf.,11 - - ,. Nw Mfvmmwfv' X - , YJ 1,121 Q ' 31 W. N , 4 gk' Qi? One hundred Eve jk? vmwemw. .W .-ff VN I THE VIKIN Snapshots .,, was aw+!-m I .. N W N 5, ?mxMx4N,L One hundved six x sf .nl Ag1111W11E91na611f11M1lm1ai-af Slllismmlmmm T One hundv ? J I E11- T H E V I K I N G Hudson and Essex Sales and Service Cylinder Grinding- Motor Reconditioning ' Generator and Starter Repairing-Battery Reeharging General Repairing on all makes of cars Service Car Phone 178 111 Stewart Ave. N. E. --------- -- ------- : was E s 4' I 5 ' PMA M ' ,Nix fi' .: : , iixf ISA afwb l , HSL, HQ ?-ix, 7 ' .-:ilu w as is Br ttr- W PN 1 'W' 0 f I Z , f 0' X it i ........... f Special Parties a We have ample room in ou Reservations can be mad COME IN AN E1 ..................... One hund nd r di e i a Y D 'red B nin n a rran A MO VA eigh C171 gg r dv' ged Y E DE LL n qu oon anc fc OR R E ets 1 f e a Jr. D AT Y 2 or s nd IN E RE 06 M peci a d NE PRI ST eri al efi R CE A dia part' nite OR S UR ri N enu PP N ies. m, SU A . W. ER. T THE VIKING Elf ------------ ----- - ----- - --------E1 Ei -----------------'-------------'----'----------- - ---- ---- Puyallup Valley ' HARDWARE Builders I'Iardware Heating Supplies Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies Tools and Implements The Winchester Store Stewart Es? Ivleridian - Phone 134 - Q Little Courtesies like wiping off your windf shield, filling your radiator, E and pumping up your tires, : are merely a part of the d'1y's work 'it this stition. MERIDIAN sERv1cEsm10N mlllllll' 'H'U'U E ElIIIllllInIllllIllIllIllllIllIllIllIllllIllInlllnlnilllllnnllllnE I say, old dear, whats good for biting finger nails? Sharp teeth, silly. fReserye Red Cat. k'Hey, girl, what are you mad at? Intervals --Illinois Siren. tt Why do they call it leap year? You've got to keep on the jump. --Notre Dame Juggler. bit me. Jones: Your dog A Neighbor: He did not! jones: 'kljrove itll' Neighbor: First, teeth, second, he is third, he is particular fourth, I have no Burr. my dog has no not ferocious, whom he bites, dog. --Lehigh E11- mmm II1IIninI-mIunummm-.ummm mul-1-Q BEST WISHES to the CLASS CF 1928 MARTINS One hundred nine El THE VIKING munun nuunnuunnununnunnunnunnnmmunnuuu n E.I.I1.mmmmnm-nm IIInIInIm-1HIInInn.Ilm.IIIul-IIIn-IInInInmnmlmmlmmmm nnmmmmmmum 1878 - HALFfAfCENTURY -1928 STATIONERY f ENGRAVING f PRINTING BANK AND OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT DIRECTfMAIL ADVERTISING 101014 HEADQUARTERS FOR SOCIAL ENGRAVING p:oNr:z:R INCORPORATED . TAIIEIMA 12TH AND A STREETS POST OFFICE SQUARE MAIN 436 El Ein-.nn nm A NATION WIDE lNS777'U7'l0lV Mzlny changes have taken place since Our Founder started a Small general store in Wycvmixig. We have Seen the passing of old styles and the advent of the new. Storelceeping methods have improved and we have grown to a lusty height of 1022 stores, But the friendly smile and the desire to give helpful service never vary. The same old latchstring of WELCOME hangs outside our doors for hoth customer and curious passerhy. 3 One hundred ten THE VIKING MASON 6? BURKS fWALKfOVERJ MEN'S. WOMENS AND CHILDRENS FURNISHINGS - SHOE REPAIRING nunnnannunnnnnnnunnmnnuuumunnuunnunnunnnnununmnunnnnnnnnun nnnnnnuannnnunnununnunnunnnunmnununnnnnnlu OLYMPIC ICE CREAM AT I-Iarolcfs THE PUYALLUP CLINIC PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON Telephone SOO With Best Wishes For the Future Success of Each and Every Member of the Class of '28 ENGI-I'S MARKET Onehu d Cl I THE VIKING E1......... rn 100 0 Good Luck comes to those who play the savings game. They win every time! Success, Prosperity, Happiness-a richer, fuller life is theirs. The industrious man with a savings plan has no cause to fear the future. His savings are secure. His future is assured. If you want to enjoy Good Fortune start a savings account at the Citizens State Bank A STRONG BANK One hundred twelve V I l I THE VIKING Em-mm mmnmnnu unnsmunmmmnu-num IIIIIIIIIIIE COURTESY OF V PUYALLUP VALLEY HOME TELEPHONE CO. m --:------- -------- ---- --'-- ---- --------- - - '--'- -'---------' El It must he disappointing to a fra' Ei ' ' El ternity man to go to college for four Q , years and have nothing to show for E H ,,.' 5 5 it but an education.fMinn. SkifUf Q Mah. -gsgljh ' We--W +1 Q5 . ' ,, . . ,, E fiiiiqft X 1- Is this a genuine bloodhound? E I 5 'kCerta1nly. Oscar, bleed for the g --.fl gentleman! --College Humor. Q ' i l Recruiting Officer: And why do Where COmfOrta you want to join the navy? Recruit: Well, I used to work in the shipping department of a mail order company. --Yale Record. - Style, and Economy Meet. .. . BUSTER BROWN So you know Lindberg person' 5 WY? 1 ' SHOE STORE Oh, yes. ' Have you ever met him? 204 Mgfjdian St, Well, not exactly, but I was in St. Louis once.'lfAnnapolis Log. g..,...... ................................ .......................... ,Q One lumdred thirteen li, ,, , THE nu nmmmnmnmumummmumnunmnmmmu VIKING I FQ- Ill I lxgsi' ll Hart Schaffner 8tMarx Clothes .Y f -ill s .J , HOW THIS STORE TRIES TO HELP YOU 2 Vw7e study style and bring you - the new things first. E NX'e study color harmony in die E and give you our hest advice ahout the corre-gt comhinations. Q VW: try to he helpful :lt all times E Vv'e protect you with such quality as Q Hart. Schaifner if Marx Clothes ' Nlzillory Hats Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts and Collars Holeproof Hose for men and women We guarantee xatis faction GERSTMAN N BROS. EJ.............................................. ......... One hundred fourteen I11n1111unmmuuumnummnummnmnmmnmuunn PUYALLUP - z FURNITURE CO. E H. D, BARTO Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes C'-xx Phone Main 2 l Q Corner Pioneer Ei Meridiaiii ljummm mmm mimmmmmmum 2 YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED 2 to look at our showing of newest QSpring and Summer styles, and 5you'll be more delighted with Eyour choice of several hundred g patterns, colors, and weaves - made up into at Beautiful Custom Tailored Suit G. PORENTA :im ------------------'-- ------------f---'ff'--f-1------1------:'---i- El lm u ....... The most nn School Suppliss THE VIKING BETTY BAXLEY DRESSES upftofdate in style and quality, Munsing stockings and underwear. ROXLEYTRUE APPAREL SHOP ' ISADORA BAKER 207 Meridian St. S. E., Puyallup annnnnnnunnnuuunnnnnmnnmnununnummunn mn nunuumm:nun:nuuunnnmununInununuinmnuuuuiinannnnnuunnnnunnnnun nn CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '28 FULLER'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Puyallup, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS from THWlNG'S MUSIC Sl-IOP Everything Thats MILSTCLV , Phone 4501 Next to Liberty Theatre THE SPORT SHOP Otto Kohler Phone 1453 lll-'lnd Ave. S. E. Puyallup, Wash. Czuxdius :mtl Fountain Refreshments Sporting Gund NVQ zxru solidly hcliind your every schmil cilort. Ixlznn aintl lxkridizxn PUYALLUP PHARMACY Ixlnntgnnicryf Knight Building Strccts Puyallup, Vfzishinglim HANS JOHNSON The Busy Stores Across from Bus Station, Puyallup, Wasli. 111446 So. K St.. Tacoma. Wash. One hundred nun THE VIKING I En l I.-I I THE PUYALLUP VALLEY TRIBUNE ENTERS MORE THAN 95 PER CENT OF THE HOMES OF THIS COMMUNITY LARGEST CIRCULATION of any country weekly newspaper in the State of Washington CONDUCTS ALSO A HIGHLYfEQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT SKILLED CRAPTSMEN TASTE t SERVICE - EFFICIENCY Say it with Printing -Flowevs die Ejllunllmu nmnunuummnummnnn 1nunnnnnInnInInnmmm-nnmmu mn lj EI:mmmuummIunnnmnmmm.. U... ...m.... .mmnn E E Telephone No. 285 1l3f2nd Ave. S. W' RADEK'S HOME BAKERY Home of the Famous 5BIue fRil9bon QTECLCI IVZ lbs. for IO cents sg PUYALLUP, VJASHINGTON Q..I.............-ImuH...............H-nmnm..H........HH......H.H.....Hmm...Hmu....................... H... El One hundred sixteen G I R L S CLEAN SWEET CLEANER SWEETER CLEANEST SWEETEST LET US HELP Puyallup Laundry SL Cleaners nuunnuunnuunnmmnuunnnnammnuumm:unnununannuunmnnnnunnunnannunnnnnnnunnnunnummmunm nnnnumunuunnunnnnnununumnunnunannumnnmumunuuu nununnnnmnunuuunum Puyallup Motor mnnmunnnmnnunnnnnmuununxunnunuum:nnunnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnuuumun Poultry and Dairy Feeds PUfLfUP Brand THE HUGH B. CLARK FEED CC. nnvununnmnnnunnuuunnunnnnnnumnunuunnnnmnnnunnmnnnunnnnnuuuunuuunulnuumunnunuun THE VIKING BURR GREGORY in E, Distinctive Wall Papers Ironite and Kyanize Paints-VarnisliesAHEnamels l l l G LAss-FRAM1Ntz P PICTLYRES f f f GREETING CARDS i , 1 111 Meridian St. South 2, ..,. l ................................................... , ...........,.... T ......,.........,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E1 ------,--' ----.- - COMPLHMENTS of the COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND A Fully Accredited Class A College of Liberal Arts. Degrees in screws and Arts PrefMedieal and PrefTechnical Courses, Industrial Chemistry SUMMER SESSION opens June rs, was AUTUMN SEMESTER Opens September 12, 1928 T - Ask for Il Bulletin of Iufornmtitm I r - ii! -------------------------'-'--'---- - U One liundred eighteen THE VIKING F F l P' L One hundred nineteen THE VIKING El EI - - WANTED - - 175 High School Graduates to prepare for Good Office Positions in Tacoma. Call at KNAPP'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Position For Every Graduate Broadway at 13th St., Tacoma, Washington ininnuunnunnunnnmnnnnnnunnnnmnnnnn nun nmnunnmnmmnu nnnunu ummm ummm Strong Foundations Ample resources, able management, strict supervision, mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this bank. PUYALLUP STATE BANK Puyallup, Wasil. E1 I O h d dtwenty THE VIKING ELM... ..... ...H .'.. ...Ulm----Q Er ......... ...ln-m ..........E1 What Do You Pay s for : Insurance? : OUR RATES ARE DIFFERENT E FIRE 5 AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 2 E STRAIGHT OR INSTALMENT E 5 MORTGAGES s DICKEY at HOYT 5 106 West Main Ave. E El..m.-........-.In .-.... -.......m ......... ..nmI..--I--.-.-------.El il L'My watch is nonfbreakablef' So was mine till I broke it. fGa. Tech. Yellow jacket. You are the pearl of my life. Quit stringing me. -Northwest' ern Purple Parrot. 'LWhat became of the Czar of Rusf sia? A peasant shot him. It serfed him right. fGa. Tech. Yellow Jacket. And then the engine died and the plane started on a tail spin for the earth. Didn't you lose your head? 'lNot for a minute! When I saw the plane start to fall I ran for the nearest house. fYale Record. Personal Charm - and Happiness Entirely aside from that : deep inner satisfaction which 2 comes with perfect grooming, 5 is the knowledge that one's 5 family and friends take equal 5 delight in your improved ap' pSH.I'?lI1CC. E BRAT BEAUTY SALON EXPERT OPERATORS Phone 37 Puyallup Washiiigton 5 InInnnnumuunnun nnsnuuuuuunnung IVI. REECE THOMAS D. D. S. L. D. S. 5 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '28 Q J. GORDON GROSS D, M. One hundred twentyfone T H E V I K I N G E1 ...... ...................................................... .......... Q Compliments of JOHN DOWER LUMBER COMPANY ij ...... .......... ij U ..... ........... E1 T HAS BEEN A PLEASURE to have the acquaintf ance as well as the patronage of the Seniors of 1928 Class, also the faculty of P. H. S., and we extend our thanks for past favors and patronage and will always remember the Seniors of 1928 Class. CONGRATULATIONS CQDGQ MR. AND IVIRS. FRANK GRIFFIN Member Photographers Association of America HPORTRAITS LIVE FOREVERN COOPER STUDIO E1 El O hundred twenty t THE VIKING CONGRATULATIONS AND ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '28 PORTER QROCERY CO, The old custom of cutting notches in gunstocks has been applied to steering wheels now.-Carnegie Pup' pet. I shall wear my new evening dress tonightfisn't it a poem? Judging from its shortness, I should call it an epitaph. fPenn. Punch Bowl. ........ .... .... ..................... ...............jg Traveler fin Arizonaj: 'kConducf tor, why is this train so late? Conductor: Well, you see, sir, at night it gets so cold that the fire' man can't keep up steam in the en' gine, and in the daytime it gets so hot that the rails expand and push the towns farther apart. -Oregon College Owl. E,........... ............................................................................................ ..........F1 BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE School entirely remodeled. New intensive Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Courses, Graduates placed in preferred positions. Write for Catalogue. Main 8O2fff93'7V2 BroadwayfffTacoma, Washington m........... . . ..........................................................................................................mg E............ V' u PUYALLUP AUTO TOP CO. z We have a new line of seat covers, windshield and door glass for all makes of cars. One hundred twentyftlfwee THE VIKING Ek -- ------- - - -------------- --------E1 En -1---- ----' -----E1 City Creamery Ivlanufacturers of and Dealers in MILK, BUTTER CHEESE EGGS Sunbeam Ice Cream 109411 2nd Ave. S, W. Phone 313 To the Senior Class of '28 we extend our best wishes for a prosperous voyage on the sea of life. BURNS 6: BREWER GAS AND OIL AUTO ACCESSORIES Service Stations at PUYALLUP Meridiaii and 'Sth Ave. ,j .................................................. One liundred twentyffour E The Corner E In Our Line: - Whitman's Chocolates, Bulk Chocolates, Candy Mixes, Bars and Sweets of all varieties. Cigars, Tobaccos and General Smoker Supplies. : In Our Line Always the best WATTS t.J.......................................................................E1 They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Some fool had removed the stool.-College Humor, First Cat: IVIeow. No answer. First Cat fagain and a trifle petuf lantjz Meow. Still silence. First Cast fnow out of patiencej: Meow. Second Cat fbored by converfsaf tionj: IVIeow. -Brown Bull. Bent flivvers usually mean broke drivers.---Minn. SkifUfMah. Some Freshmen are so dumb, ref marked the English prof, that they never let one sentence know what the other sayeth. +Wash. Es? Lee Mink. L, E 5. E 5 gf I: :ff E 'E ff w