Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

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',.fL 6 'Z 'LM4 '. . X. V ry ,iz . '?. 1,3 ' Ax A ,ky ,J A ,, Q- -4 - wg, ' ' .,sg,,fi'f' ' Aiwa 5:5 .sffg , L' 'uf- i Jax ,v .yi g ,. -, ff' annum: 1 IIIIC M1113 X I I I In' II11' Q I'1w nl Ill ll'N Xlll'l'III41II SFI IC I .1II11Iv. XX':1sI1i11g'1lo11 FoR151woR1i5 This issue of tlie iivilzingii strives to present to you a true picture ol' tlae life in Puyallup liigli selaool---time scllool wlaere we lmave receivecl part ol' our eclucation wliicla lias so enriclaecl our lives. its pages, wl'1icl1 will recall familiar laces ancl events, will preserve for tl1OSC alnout to graci- uate a permanent anal immutaple remincler of scl1oolcl:iys. We liope tl'1at tlmis volume, wl1icl1 is tl'1e reeorcl ol' a year ol. SCl'100l life, will mean more to you in tlle future, ancl tlaat it will carry you paclz to tlwe joys ancl eompanionsllips ol' former years. 41 Agn if fu 'ij f 'ju Y 5 .. I M4955ffle,'-.gskfzfsif sim., g ,',f:'J-135:53 :az Wa .mf 0 'f:ZSf'fz!g??' 3 X ,K D eclfca Hon 0 time City oi Puyallup- - time citizens of wiiicix have given us time opportunity to acivance our education, to iuetter equip ourselves to meet whatever may ive in store for usg anti wimo pave iieipeci to instruct us eciucationaiiy, sociaiiy, anti m0raiiy,-- wc, ti1e class Of1Q3Q, in sincere gratitucie and appreciation, iaere dedicate timis 1932 iixfiivingu. Q VIK ING ,IT lx !61I7 017.61111 MISS ADA ANNABEL lvliss Josephine Clay The grim reality of our loss in the death of Miss Ada Annabel and Miss Josephine Clay, comes to us as we walk into our classrooms and fail to hear their familiar voices. Coming unexpectedly, the news of their passing was a shock to all those who knew either of the teachers. Miss Clay's home was in New Salem, Indiana, and she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay. She was a graduate of Butler University of Indian- apolis and was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. In the death of Miss Clay the school lost an efficient instructor, and a true and sincere friend. She was one who always gave her best efforts and talents for the benefit of others. lvliss .Ada fknnabel Among the great list of holiday trag- edies, Puyallup high school was forced to bear more than its share. Miss Josephine Clay and Miss Ada Annabel answered the call of death on Christmas day while they were on their vacation in California. Miss Ada Annabel was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Annabel of Day Island, Tacoma. She was a graduate of the College of Puget Sound in the year 1929, and she had taken special work at Stanford University. Miss Annabel's life was an expression of her high ideals, and through her char- acter and personality she was an inspira- tion to all who knew her, for she was kind, sympathetic, and just. Miss JOSEPHINE CLAY IWC v1K 1NG I E,- -Cmnlvrv U The grand old citizen of Puyallup-our Ezra Meeker. I jarlr 0'N VIK ING -Luurtvw uf fm A night view of our high srlnool where Labor Omnia Vind! le O'N VIK IINVG IE?- -CmJlutv.vy uf fm The laughing walerx of the Puyallup river travel io the Sound k O'Nc1H ii VIK ING . .. Tcllurtff The entrants to the high school arena-our arhlezif field. 3' Ol lark O'N ,yf VIK ING 11 Miss Hlida Skreen. Margaret Runnalls, Ivan Humphreys, Mr. Robert O. Logan Betty Crumb, Howard Buckmaster, Howard Beal E t F JA 17.17 ual S1951 Editor ---- Assistant Editor Junior Editor - - - Business Manager - - Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager - - Assistant Advertising Manager - Art Editor ---- Assistant Art Editors - Athletic Editor, Boys - Athletic Editor, Girls - Typists ---- S, N195 OIS !y' Margaret Runnalls Ivan Humphreys - Betty Crumb - Ernest Fors Constance Myers - Howard Beals Lauretta Fredericlc Howard Buckmaster - Elaine Greeley, Edith Parlcins - Frank Graves - Alma Guptill - Vivian Wright, Evelyn Kupfer Advisers - - - Miss Hilda Slcreen, Mr. Robert O. Logan SENIOR STAFF Class Roll Class Prophecy Class Will Jean Negus Ruth Schneider Aladair Emerson Margaret Wellock Bill Heck Roger Lenfesty Converse Gaspard Shirley Campbell Chester Jenkins Clayton Hill Paul Ballinger Alice Linde Features jokes Snapshots Frances Heidinger Streetor Beall Art Staff Edna Rough Louise Rogers Leslie Therman VIK ING Contents 1Axdministration A message from our principal and superintendent, and a little about our Staff of advisers. Cli1SSCS The personal history of some of our classmates and something about their past activities. Activities A pictoral and verbal account of our various organiza- tions. Athletics uni This section is devoted to the groups which furnish thrills for our rooters, and the records made in these sports. or and Features The story of our junior high friends and their recordsg also the features which mar our dignity, and our spon- sors for this year. - IRIX! 1-ff Adm1'n1'st1'af1'on ' '11 ' .angaun-,mgmmy Q .1 , ' ' , VIK ING Etc Sufnerfn ten den t is Afessage To the Students of the Puyallup High School: The Puyallup junior-senior high school is entirely provided and chiefly sup- ported by the citizens of Puyallup. The high ideals, the fine spirit and the solidarity of this community cannot be duplicated by any city in the State of Washington. The high school of such a community should reflect similar ideals and a similar spirit. The Puyallup high school has had and has now the reputation of being a school of high ideals, a school with a fine spirit and a school with a student body that is loyal and willing to strive for still higher attainments. The spirit of old P. H. S. matches those finer qualities of the community in which it resides. May it ever continue to do so! PRINCIPAL HARRY P. HANSEN SUPERINTENDENT PAUL B. HANAWALT 1 I' f' f ' ' ,i n c 1' , Prlnczfnals Affassage To the Members of the Graduating Class: The thought that comes to me as I be- gin to write these lines is that I am about to lose a very close friend. I have known you intimately during the six years that you have been in this school. I remember some of you when you entered the first grade-somewhat frightened, somewhat bewildered, but nevertheless eager with anticipation. During these years welve worked to- gether, we've played, welve laughed to- gether, we've counseled together. Now you are about to leave. You have taught me to know that youth is wholesome, that youth is frank but sincere, that youth is ambitious, that youth is fair. Although you may wander far into life's byways, I shall ever treasure your friendship. I wish everyone of you health, happiness, and success-always. Eleven VIK ING Twelw MISS WINNIFRED BERG Clothing, Reading, Spelling MISS ALICE BOWEN Commercial Arithmetic, Junior Business Training, Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH BUSS journalism, Botany, Zoology MR. MARION CATRON Mathematics, Manual Training MRS. PERCY COX Secretary to the Superintendent MISS LAURA DECK Physical Education, World History, English MISS MARIAN DeCOURSEY Junior High Music, Reading, Literature MISS MILDRED FORSBERG . Foods, Junior Home Problems ' - MR. WILLIAM GOODELL i Mathematics, English X 5 Miss VERNE HANNAH N Civics, History MR. PERCY HARADER 5 Geometry, Chemistry N MR. ROBERT o. LOGAN 5 Bookkeeping, Commercial Law-Geog- D raphy-Arithmetic, Track Coach MRS. BESSIE MATTHEWS Study Hall, Library MR. WILLIAM P. MATTHEWS American History, World History, Library MRS. ROBIN McBRIDE School Matron MISS MARGERY McCULLOCH Junior English MISS FLORENCE MEADER General Science, Algebra, Mathematics VIK ING E, - MR. J. FRANKLIN PETERS Geography, History, Band MISS MARIE RAFN English, Reading. Literature, Hygiene Q Degtfs , Q f fsfo -7M,.,..l. ' MISS MABEL SCHAEFER Typing, Shorthand MISS FREIDA SCHEITLIN Latin. German. Reading, Spelling, junior High Foreign Languages MR. HAROLD SCOTT Manual Arts, Household Mechanics MRS. DUANE SHELBY ' , Secretary to the Principal chnd Semester I . 1 1 MR DUANE SHELB English Athletic Coac MISS HILDA SKREEN Public Speaking. English MISS GLADYS SORENSON Hygiene, Ar! MR, PHILLIP STUCKY Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Physics f-1.5 MISS MARGARET TANNER Music Supervisor MISS EMILY THIEL Penmanship, Reading. Spelling MISS JANET WARE SocioloRV. Economics, World History MR, RAY WARREN Assistant Principal, Social Science MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English, French, Spanish MISS BESSIE CANTRELL Secretary to the Principal First Semester Thiriccn ff xl W 1- VlK, lNO 1klm w' if' Fourteen Row Fuur: Miss Schaefer, Eddie Ehllte, Leslie Sherman, Lauretra Frederick. Run' Three: Mr. Hansen, Victor Frederick, Kenneth Maclnnes, Leonard Blalceway. Elizabeth Leonard Row Two: Crowell Beals, Marian Hahn, Georgie Geller, Gerald Morris, Ruth Gynn Row One: Burton Lyon, Mr. Warren, Clayton Hill, Leslie Peterson. vim ING ,E ' 'N Boarcf of Q,0I1tI'Of President -------- Leslie Sherman Vice President - - Lauretta Frederick Secretary - - - Eddie Ehlke Treasurer ------- Miss Mabel Schaefer HE board of control of the Puyallup high school has once again completed and carried out the wishes of the student body. Under the guidance and capable leadership of our president and with the wonderful cooperation of the members of the board, a perfect machine has been made that has surmounted the high hurdles of the year caused by a world- wide depression. The annual season ticket drive, upon which the finances of our various activities and school funds are based, proved to be a huge success. When the final count had been made, it was made known that the senior class had won the drive in one of the most exciting assemblies in years. The board voted Dick McColley to be the assistant-athletic manager. Since the two assistants from last year are now both seniors, the two students became athletic managers. Pu allu hi h school was ver fortunate in receivin a number of war relics from the . Y P g 1 . y g 1 n n City of Puyallup as an addition to our present museum. The relics consisted of four machine guns, four hand grenades, five army riiies, and one German helmet. This ear's cand counter roiit was used to finish a in for the new tennis court and j Y Y P P Y g equipment. The pictures in memory of the Misses Clay and Annabel will be paid for out of this profit, and that money which remains will go into the reserve fund and will be used according to the wishes of the Board. This year's profits were about two-thirds those of a normal year. The cafeteria realized no profits, but gives indications that there will be no deficit this year as has been the case in former years. A picture entitled To the Stars was bought and presented to the school. This picture was bought to replace the one that burned in the school fire. It is in memory of W. A. Connor, past assistant-principal of our school, who died while in office. Two other pictures were bought to preserve the memory of Miss Clay and Miss Annabel who died while on their Christmas vacation. Some resolutions in honor of these teachers were made and sent to the homes of their parents. The addition of a small letter designating the activity in which that person made his letter was added to our present chinelle letters. This small letter is worked in on the lower bar of our major letters. This year we witnessed the installation of two apple machines, one being placed on the senior high side, and the other one on the junior high side. Another important change was the awarding of major letters for tennis. This took the place of the former minor letters. The board passed a resolution that the sign Viking Field be painted upon the newly constructed fence. In order to have a more democratic school government it was almost unanimously agreed that we hold a primary election somewhat similar to that held in governmental elections. Each student is given the privilege to select his candidate for a specific student body office. A vote will be taken and the two highest for president, vice president, secretary, and yell leader, will be voted upon again. In this way, it is hoped that a better and more satisfied feeling may be promoted throughout the student body. Fifteen In Apprec1'at1'o11 T is evident that nothing short of sincere co-operation has been the constructive force of this volume, and the volumes preceding this one. For consistent ser- vices in advice and actual work the editors are deeply indebted to Mr. jack O'Neill, the photographer of the pictoral viewsg Miss Gladys Sorenson, art supervisorg Mr. J. Frank Miller of the Johnson-Cox Printing Company of Tacomag Mr. Harry Boyd and his art staff of the Washington Engraving Company of Tacomag Mr. Frank Griffin, Photographerg Miss Hilda Skreen and Mr. Rob- ert O. Logan, class advisersg and all others who have helped in the construction of this book. Our deepest thanks go to the Citizens of Puyallupg to the Students and the Faculty as a whole, for their sup- port-both in furnishing facts, and in subscribing to this book. -The Editor. .a- I 1 CIEZSSCS : - ,.,, ,ML I rgig : ' X, ' E 1 ! .W E A VIK ING F. Doris Fcrslund, Leslie Peterson, Clayton Hill, james Boyd. I . 'w '. 58111011 Class Qf!1CerS President - - Leslie A Peterson Vice President - Clayton Hill Secretary - - - Doris Froslund Treasurer - James Boyd Yell Leader - - - - Marian -Miller Class Advisers - Miss Hilda Skreen, Mr. Robert O.. Logan CLASS MOTTO ' . We shall be what we make ourselves. CLASS FLOWERS Violet: and white Cecil Brunner Roses. CLASS COLORS Purple and White. CLASS YELL We're here pep anew, I-9-3-2 Set 'A f'i' cl VIK IN G 2 if X rg W PAUL BALLINGER He could talk you into ,felling your Grandmother! Football 3, 43 Second Team Football 23 Campus Day l, Z, 43 Hi-Y 33 Senior Staff 43 Prom Committee 3. STREATOR BEALL Watch me :lay the Sophrln Second Team Football 3, 43 Spring Football 2, 33 Science Club 33 Science Club Assembly 33 Treas. Boys' Club 43 Senior lmprovement Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Noise Making Machine 4. ELIZABETH BERG Ask Lizzie, :he knows. SIDNEY BLACK Always good for another wire- crack. Class Track 33 League Basket- ball 1, 23 Boy's Club Executive Council 23 Advertising Manager 33 Second Team Football 23 Class Basketball l, Z, 33 Boxing 2, 33 First Team Basketball 33 Campus Day l, 33 Prom Com- mittee 23 Second Team Track 2, 3. VELMA BODHAINE WouldIt thou then council me to fall in love? Tri-L 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Class Track Z3 Prom Committee 33 Hi-Life Typist 4. JOHN BOUKAL He if always in a hurry, He is fairly in a whirlg But he alwayr har time to tallt to his girl. Eighteen t ,Xp ' JOHN BARTHOLET Footloose and fancy free- HOWARD BEALS Quiet-but 'very effective. Advertising Manager Annual 43 League Basketball Z3 Class Basketball 23 Senior Improve- ment Club 43 Chairman Minstrel Ticket Committee 43 Building and Grounds Committee 4. ERNEST BERG study? HAROLD BLAKE And reemed a taint, when l most played the devil. Entered from San Francisco '293 Second Team Football 23 airman Publicity Committee, ' r Prom 33 Senior Minstrel 'ng Concert 23 Cam us y Z, 3 Commencement C - tee 33 General School Adv - ffl, there anything else I have l c ng l, Z, 3, 4. MELVIN BOESCHE Arguing is my chief interest in life. Business Manager, Hi-Life 3, 43 Hi-Life Reporter 33 Class Yell Leader Z3 Viking Knight 2, 3, 43 Senior Improvement Club 43 Hi- Y 33 Stunt Club 33 Clean Up Committee 33 Class Debate Z, 43 High School Debate 43 School Yell Leader 2, 33 Senior Minstrel 33 League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Class As- sembly 2, 33 Pres. Puget Sound Yell Leaders Conf. 43 Prom Committee 23 Boys' Club Nom- inating Committee 23 Season Ticket Committee 3, 43 Campus Day 2, 33 Class Party Commit- tee 23 Hi-Y Assembly 3. JAMES BOYD lf there'r anything I don't know, if: because l didnlt have time to learn il. Football, First Team 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Viking Night 3, 43 Senior High Nominating Committee Z3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Improvement Club 43 Treasurer of Senior Class 43 Prom Host Committeeg Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Track Z, 3, 43 Com- mencement Decoration Commit- tee3 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BRADFIELD There ir nothing xo :west ar lo're'1 young dream. Class Declamation 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Class Basketball Z, 33 Class Track 2, 33 All-Star Vol- ley-ball Team 33 Girl Scouts 2, 3: Patrol Leader, Entertainment Committee 2, 33 Tri-L Z, 33 Glee Club 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Soph. Party Com- mittee. HOWARD BUCKMASTER I have an ambition to be tough and drink pop. Second Team Football I, Z3 First Team Football 43 Boxing Z. 33 Class Basketball 2, 33 League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Track 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Campus Day 2, 43 Senior Im- provement Club 4. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL What they don't know wonlt hurl ur. Senior Staff 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Assembly Com- mittee 3: Hi-Life Staff 33 Tri-L 3, 43 Girl Scouts l, 2, 33 Latin- eers 1, 2,3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. RUTH CLAYTON I ask you-due! a temper go with red hair? Entered from Lincoln high '30. 2 fl ' M vdffdl' , JOHN COOK 'llho' noixy. he has depth: of mind untold. LESTER DAVIDSON Man wa: made ta mourn, but this one doe: not. Minstrel 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Gym 2. VIK ING L1-J BESSIE BRUNQUEST Where there ir honey lherc arc beer. EDNA .BUNKOSKY 'Something like a rubber band -Snappy. r r Entered from Lincoln High 31. EDNA CATRON Bc thin: own rclf always, and thou arl lovable. Class Party Committee 23 As- sembly 23 Corres. Sec. Spanish Club 33 Usher 33 Class Nomin- ating Committee 33 Prom Tocket Committee 33 Honor Society 43 Vice-Pres. Honor Society 43 President Honor Society 43 Hon- or Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Life Typ- ist 4. MILTON COLE Init Io he with him was to lre derail. Band 13 Senior Minstrel 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Octette 33 P. H. S. Male Quartet 3. 43 Puget Sound Music Festival 33 National High School Chorus 4. CARROLL CORBIN I once admitted, to my shamr, that football war a hrutal game. ffoollr?-still lostl Ring Committee 3, 43 Class Track 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Second Team Football 33 Football 43 Senior Improvement Club 43 FELCIA DUGAN Speaking of dancer:-and good companyln Class Basketball Z, 33 Class Volleyball 2, 33 League Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 All-Star Volleyball 33 Senior Class Picture Commit- tee 43 Track 23 Class Baseball 2. N ineteen - Eg VIK ING OLIVE ELLISON She hai lhoxe twinkling eye: of blue, a :mile beyond romparef' Latineer Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Nominating Com- mittee 25 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 3, 45 Assistant Librarian 3, 4. ETHYL ENGDAHL Who mixed reamn with pleasure and wisdom wiih wit. Latin Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 3. ERNEST FORS Slow and ea: going But he g erej e same. Boxi o S Tea ness . LAURETTA FREDERICK She doe: her own thinking and needs little advice. Vice Pres. Student Body 45 Ass't Advertising Manager 45 Class Treasurer 35 League Bas- ketball 2, 45 Usher 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Tri-L 3, 45 Girl Scout 2, 35 Patrol Leader 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Honor Society 45 Student Body Nominating Com- mittee 25 Board of Control 35 Girls' Club Assembly 45 Minstrel Ticket Committee 4. EUGENE GAMBRIEL A true mang good naturedg free to tru.rt. KENNETH GOODNER One ran not always be a hero But one can always be a man. Boxing 1, Z, 3, 4. X Twenty W ix l 1 l am in Com Annual 45 4 D N and you see 00km and you JCC V. Ls 45 Girl Orches- Honor y retary A E ave I heard that be ore? 4 Assist- 35 As- Circula- Team Basket- 35 High Band 25 Athletic Building 3 5 Stunt 3 5 Hi-Y Roll Announce- VIK ING L, , ELIENE GREELEY What care I for mere men? Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Library 43 An- nual Staff 43 Usher 3, 43 Honor Society 4. RUTH GYNN Sometime: I .vit land think- other time: I fuxt fit. Tri-L Z, 33 V. L. 23 Secretary 33 President 43 Girls' Club Cab- inet 2, 33 Declamation 2, 43 Class Assembly 2, 33 Board of Control 2, 43 Junior Prom 3: Season Ticket Committee 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GLADYS HALVORSEN Simple, steadfast, and demuref' ANNA HARDTKE Fame rome: only after death, And I'm in no hurry for rt. Entered from Orting '293 Class Basketball 33 Glee Club 33 Spring Concert 3. WILLIAM HECK A mighty man of myrtle: the admiration of the ladrerf' Campus Day 23 Boxing 25 Boys' Club 23 Class Basketball 33 Football 33 Boys' Club 33 League Basketball 3, 43 Chair- man Noise-Making Committee 43 Class Track 43 Boxing 43 Foot- ball 43 Senior Annual Staff 43 Campus Day 4. FRANCES HEIDINGER What could I do if I could not talk? League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Senior Staff 43 Commencement Decorat- ing Committee 4. ALMA GUPTIL A smile, a hike-a buxhel of fun. Class Basketball Z, 33 League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Volley- ball 43 First Semester Honor Roll 33 Annual Stali 43 Junior Prom Committee Chairman 33 Tri-L 23 Senior Minstrel 43 Jr. Prom Invitations 3. FRANK HALL When rtudier interfere with my athleticr, I'll drop my studies. Hi-Y 33 Senior Improvement Club 43 Boxing l, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. DELLA HAMISCH l'm no .vharkg but l can hold down the job. EVELYN HAYNES Office 3, 43 Chairman Class Party Z3 Adult Season Ticker Solicitor 3, 43 Viking Lady, Treasurer 43 Science Club, Vice Pres. 43 Ticket Committee, Prom 33 Chairman Ring-Pin Commit- tee 3, 43 Honor Society, Pres. 43 Hi-Life Staff 33 Usher 3, 43 Spring Concert 23 Honor Roll Z, 3, 43 Noise-Making Committee 3, 43 Girls' Club Social and Publicity Committees 3, 43 Girls' Club Orchestra 43 Accompanist for Boys' Quartette3 Minstrel: Chairman Announcement Card Committee 43 Chairman Cap- Gown Committee 43 Playday 43 Valedictorian. HOMER HECKENDORN Where have I teen you before? League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Min- strel 4. CLAYTON HILL Men are known by their rharacterrf' V. K. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3, 43 League Basketball 23 Class Bas- ketball 2. 33 Class Track 2. 3, 43 Board of Control 3, 4: Hi-Y 33 Senior Improvement Club 43 Radio Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Football 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 Track 2, 3. 43 Vice Pres. Class 4: Vice Pres, Boys' Club 43 Tennis Committee 33 Roll Com- mittee 4. Twenty-one VIK ING 1 CECILE HOPKINS Ay.l Every inch a queen. Glee Club 3, 43 Spring Con- cert 3, 43 Latineers 33 General Assembly 3. LEAH HUFFORD Don't let'r be serious, it'r a bore. Hi-Life Staff 33 Orchestra 43 Spring Concert 4. DORIS HUTCI-IINS A hoard of fun under a quiet exterior. Glee Club 3, 43 Spring Con- cert 3, 43 Class Program Com- mittee3 Hi-Life Reporter 43 Hi- Life Typist 4. i CH 6'-fan JENKINS lily, dec of life is just to If 'putter' around. .Football 43 League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Annual Stal? 43 Spring Concert 3. My idea of agreeabl erion is one wh gree: with e. Athletic an er 43 ss. Ath- letic na er i- 33 Vik- ing K 43 i Improve- ment 4: Cam Day 2, 3, 43 Sen Minst 3 Stunt Club 3. 4' pring C rt 2, 3, 4. fm. ANDRE OHN S ROXANNA KEPHART I like a life of :hating and daring. Glee Club 23 Spring Concert 23 Tri-L 2, 33 Publicity Chair- man 33 Prom Publicity Commit- tee 3. Twenty-Iwo l 4 . ,.., GRETCHEN HOYT She doer the little thing: in life others would leave undone. Latineers, President 13 Class Basketball 2, 33 League Basket- ball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 Class Assembly 2, 33 V. L. 2, 3, 43 Vice President 33 Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Honor Society 43 Secretary 43 Vice President of Girls' Club 33 Pres. 43 Usher 33 Senior Min- strel 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. Logan Award 33 Prom Committee 3, Season Ticket Committee 3. Salutatorian 4. IVAN HUMPHRE YS It ir said that quiet men enjoy their opposites. Nominating Committee 23 Prom Committee 33 Tennis 3, 43 Assist. Editor of Annual 43 Hon- or Society 43 Radio Club 43 Honor Roll 4. MARION INGALLS No :inner--yet no faint. ARNOLD JOHANSON Girly are nothing in my sweet life. League Basketball3 Radio Club. ELMER JOHNSON Week-ends are kury timer for Wlf. Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Improve- ment Club 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 League Basketball 3, 43 Class Track 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 33 Entered from Sumner '3l. MARTHA KERSTEN She can do anything Ihe trirsf CHRISTINA KEZELL What innocence in those big brown eye:-yer, but what else? Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Volleyball 2, 35 All-Star Vol- leyball 35 Second Team Basket- ball 35 Class Baseball 25 Honor Roll 35 League Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tri-L 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Hi- Life Typist 45 Girl Scouts 25 Second Team Volleyball 2. DOROTHY KLINK Make frirndr with hen you will like her better each day. Entered from Luverne High School, North Dakota '29. Re- entered from Lincoln High '3l. Girls' Club 2, 45 Honor Roll 4. LOUIS KUNSCHAK l'm not Iazyg I just don't feel Ii e working. Latine ' Club 25 Ass, Ath- le c M 35 Minstrel Chor- us oys' lub Basketball 35 strel End Man 45 Athletic anager 45 Honor Society 45 Boys' Club Basketball 45 Spring Concert 3. LEAH LATIMER Beauty and learning thu! met together. Latineers 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Girl Scout Secretary, Treasurer 3, 4. ROGER LENFESTY lt': a great plague to be a handsome man. V. K. 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Manager 25 League Basketball Z. 45 Secretary Boys' Club 45 Min- strel 25 Prom Committee 35 Sec- ond Team Football 45 Class As- sembly 45 Senior Class Will 45 Second Team Basketball 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Board of Control 35 Secretary Viking Knights 4. BURTON LYON He reads not tu contradict, nor to believe, but to weigh and ronriderf' Debate Z, 3. 45 Declamation 3, 45 Second Team Track 25 League Basketball 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Spanish Club 35 Tennis 35 Minstrel 45 Honor Roll 35 Prom Committee 3. g VIK ING Ego HOWARD KING A diligent rtudenl, not without rerult. RALPH KNIPE What he undertook to do, he did, er Latineers l5 Class Vice Pres. 25 Hi-Life Stall' 35 Science Club 35 Commencement Decorating Committee 35 Editor Hi-Life 45 Clean Up Committee 45 Honor Society Treasurer 4. EVELYN KUPFER Why men leave home. Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee I5 All-Star Volleyball 45 Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 League Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scout 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 45 Prom Hostess Committee 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Board of Control 15 Senior Minstrel 45 Hi-Life Typ- ing 45 Chairman Big Sister Com- mittee5 Girls' Club 45 Senior Assembly Committee 45 Annual Typist 4. JEWEL LELAND He wishes ur all happiners and success. ALICE LINDE A dash of dimpled, roxy cheekfg A flash of eye: .vo hrightg A rmile, a nod, a cheery word: Malte: her a delight. rr Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 45 Girl Scouts l, Z, 35 Senior Annual Staff 4. THOMAS MALSEED 'Tir :aid that on some un- known ruhfect, he ir an authority of great reputef' League Basketball 1, 25 Class Basketball l, 45 Latineer Club I5 Senior Minstrel 45 Hi-Life Staff 4. Twenty-three ri? - :Qi BELVA MATTHEWS Worked hard, and played hardg but had a good time. Honor Roll 1, Z5 Class As- sembly Committee Z. LYMAN McLAUGHLIN I'm not in the roll uf common men. Entered from Fife 'Z95 Cross Country Run 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 League Basket- ball Z5 Boxing 25 Senior Minstrel 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Com- mencement Com. 35 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Improvement Club 45 Second Team Football 25 Second Team Track Z. MARIAN MILLS The arl of conyerxalion is Iilencef' CONSTANCE MYERS Connie like: big, tall brunelleff' Vice President Tri-L 35 Pres- ident Tri-L 45 Girls' Club Cab- inet 3, 45 Treasurer of Girls' Club 45 Secretary Latin Club 25 Senior Minstrel 3, 45 Class As- sembly 2, 35 junior Prom Host- ess Committee, Chairman 35 Class Party Committee 25 As- sistant Business Manager of An- nual 45 Girls' Club Nominating Committee 35 I-li-Life Reporter 4. UNA NOTTINGHAM sincerity is an openness af heartf' LARRY OLIVER The sweelesl hours fha! ere I rpent, were Jpent among the lanes. Viking Field Work5 Tennis Court Work5 Charge of Ampli- lier on Loud Speaker System5 Stage Manager, Minstrel 4. Twenty-four x l VIK ING CHARLES McBRIDE Who 'ere excel: in what we prize, Is a hero in our eyes. Board of Control 2, 35 Foot- ball Z, 3, 45 Football, Second Team 15 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, Vice Presi- dent 35 Vice President of Class 35 Senior Improvement Club 45 Boys' Club Vice President 35 President 45 Minstrel Z, 45 Vik- ing Knights 45 Prom Host Com- mittee 35 Hi-Life Reporter 35 Campus l, 2, 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 4. MARIAN MILLER Where everyone elre if,-:he': there , Class Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 45 Basketball '3, 45 Baseball Z, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Tennis Manager 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Girls' Club Yell Leader 35 Athletic Manager 45 V. L. 45 Class Yell Leader 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Girls' Club Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Puget Sound M sic F35 'val 3. CLARENCE MITCHELL Behold an upright and well disposed person. Class Basketball 3, 45 League Basketball Z, 3, 45 Football Sec- ond Team 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Life Staff 45 Class An- nouncement Committee 45 Sports Editor 45 Stage Manager 45 Ra- dio Club, President 45 Boxing 35 Boys' Club Program Com- mittee 4. JEAN NEGUS There'r a language in her eyes, her cheeks and her lips. Glee Club 25 Tri-L 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Latineers 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Debate 2. 35 Hi-Life Typist 45 Honor Society 45 Annual Stall' 45 Ten- nis 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOY ODGERS She likes aclion-now ar neverf Senior Minstrel Usher 4. AMBROSIO PACIS No matter haw gifted a person, how naturally endowed, he cannot he a master without infinite practicef, Entered in '295 Spanish Club 2. 35 Filipino Club 2. l ,fi VIK ING FERMIN PACIS The winner ir he who give: himself to hir work. Entered from Cagayan High School, P. I.: Spanish Club 4: Filipino Club Z. EDITH PARKINS A .rmile if the sarne in all languages. Annual Staff 4. MARIE PEASE Bonnie, blirbe and gay, All the live-long day. MAURICE PIHL A little mitchief now and then is relished by the bert of men. Second Team Football 2, 33 Second Team Track 3: Boxing Z, 3, 4: Class Track 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: League Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Decoration Committee: Host, junior Prom 3: Grounds Im- provement Committee 3: Vice President, Stunt Club 3: Class Assemblies 2, 35 Noise Making Committee Z, 3, 4. LILLIAN QUINLIN So neat and lair and alrvayr on the square. Annual Staff. FLORENCE RANKIN She ix gentle she ix .rh but i yi there'x mischief in her eyer. li 1 7 JOE PARK The world knows nothing of it: greatest men. VIOLET PEARSON Be active and merry, for life ii too :hart to min. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: League Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 2, 4: Class Baseball 2: Second Team Basketball 3: All-Star Basketball 4. LESLIE PETERSON The kind of bay who will be president of the United State: if politic: keep getting worse. Class President 4: Class Bas- ketball 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Hi-Y 3: League ketb ll KEITH POWELL Ladies, I'm a man of fel' words. Qf..xeQ?,,,, ' CLARA RADEK In arguing, thi: permn own: her :kills for ever questioned, :he can argue still. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Senior High Nominating Committee 3: Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee: Senior Class Volley Ball Team: Sotrhomore Party Com- mittee 2: Treasurer, Honor So- ciety 4. JOE RAUDEBAUGH I never have mufh to jay. but I do a lot of thinking. Football 4: Radio Club. Twenty-five C -2-as FRANCIS REED She is a girl that'r kind and true, Makes her work a joy to do. Spanish Club l5 Girl Scouts l5 Spring Concert l, 2, 35 Class Declamation 25 Usher 25 Band 2, 35 Glee Club 3. LOUISE ROGERS A good disposition ir more val- uable than gold. Senior Annual Staff 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 45 Girls' Club Publicity Committee 35 Class Nominating Comittee Z5 Class Declamation 45 Girls' Club As- sembly 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Sec- retary 35 Vice President 45 Hon- or Roll l, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 2, 35 Class Baseball 35 All-Star Basketball Team 35 Second Team Basket- ball 2, 45 League Basketball Z, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Hi- Life Reporter 3. EDNA ROUGH Those dimples and those laugh- ing black eyes will not long be alone. Class Track 2, 35 Class Bas- ketball 45 League Basketball 2, 3, 45 Latineer 1, 2, 35 Latineer President 45 Vice President 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Class Decla- mation 45 Annual Staff 45 An- nouncement Committee 45 Girl S:outs 3, 45 Science Club 3. EDWIN RYAN I'd rather be little and alive than a big dead one. RUTH SCHNEIDER If ever a class forget a lass, be- lieve me it won't be she. Class President 1, 25 Inter- class Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Declamation 35 School De- bate 45 School Declamation 3, 45 Secretary, Student Body 35 Tri- L 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 35 Latin Sluh 2, 35 President 25 League Basketball 45 Chairman, Prom Committee 35 Prom Host- ess Committee 35 Adult Season Ticket Committee 45 Big Seger Committee, Girls' Club 35 Us er 3, 45 Hi-Life Reporter 35 Senio Staff 4. JOAQUIN SCHAFER Knowledge is power, how stron he must be. Twenty-six 1 VIK H ING LEONARD RITTER When the cat's away, the mice will play!-nuf sed. Second Team Football 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 35 Hi-Y Assembly 35 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 45 Boxing l, 2, 3, 45 Senior High Champ 35 Minstrel 45 Senior Improvement Club 45 Senior Noise-Making Machine 4. RUTH ROSS Two todays are 'Worth one to- morrow. Honor Roll 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Puget Sound Music Fes- tival 35 pring Concert 1, 2, 3, , 45 GirE?Orchestra 3. M RG RET RUN ALLS The cream of our crap. Board of Control 25 Office I, 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly l, Z, 35 Class Debate 35 Class Declama- tion 2, 35 County Declamation 25 Class President 35 Latineers 2, 35 Class Track 35 County Track 35 Viking Lady 45 Presi- dent Stunt Club 35 Science Club 35 Mixed Quartette 45 Hi-Life Typist 45 Adult Season Ticket Committee 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Spring Concert Z5 Tri-L 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Junior Editor of Annual 35 Honor Society 45 School Ten- nis 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Girls' Club Cabin- et Z5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 35 Senior Minstrel 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Class Volleyball 45 Nominating Committee 25 Edi- tor '32 Annual 4. ELSIE SCHILLREFF genius-one who is never caught studying. --A HILDRED SCHOUBOE She never likes to he alone he- rause she would have no one to talk to. Senior Minstrel Usher 4. KATHLEEN SHAWHAN To study or nal to study, That is the question. Entered from Kelso High School '29. Glee Club 25 Ser- vice Committee Tri-L 35 Nom- inating Committee Secretary5 Honor Roll 2, 3. t t LESLIE SHERMAN There should be more time for sleep around this institution. Student Body President 43 Basketball 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Secretary 33 Viking Knights 2, 3, 43 Vice President 33 Improvement Club 43 Secre- tary Boys' Club 33 Chairman Athletic Committee 3, 43 Class Basketball 23 Yell Leader 23 Campus Day 33 Cafeteria Com- mittee 4. FAITH SMITH Blessed he they who say noth- ing, for they shall never he quoted. Latineers 2, 3, 43 Program Committee 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Program Committee 43 Honor Roll 33 Class Track 33 League Basket- ball 43 Hi-Life Reporter 4. JAMES SPARGO All great men are misunder- stood. First Team Basketball 43 Sec- ond Team Football 2, 3, 43 Track 43 League Basketball 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Track 43 Campus Day 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Hi-Life Re- porter 4. HARRY SUMMERFIELD He'r little, he's 'tvireg He's a terror for his size. League Basketball 2: Class Basketball 43 Minstrel 4. ,JV LA E E pill!! ,J i ll'r be ti I o u lit's some! i con e ' nt. Board of Control 3, Exchange Editor Hi-Life 43 Hi-Life Re- porter 4. LAURA VINE Blessed with an abundance of plain good sense. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Assembly l, 33 Spring Concert 1, 3. K 1 K ING 325- IRENE SKREEN I find joy in living and laughing. Basketball Z, 43 League Bas- ketball 2, 3. 43 Volleyball 2, 3. 43 Baseball Z, 3, 43 Hi-Life Typ- ist 43 Track 4. LEILA SMITH Those who have sunshine in their hearts can not keep it from others. Latin Club 2, 3: Class Volley Ball 33 League Basketball 2, 3. UNA STOVER Her eyes are like stars of twilight fair. MILDRED TILLEY Faith in yourself is the secret of success. Entered from Stadium '3l3 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 43 Honor Roll 4. ANNA UTZINGER A sweet dirporition it the soul of succesrf' Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Library 3, 43 Secretary Tri-L 33 Honor Society 43 Usher 3. CHESTER WALLACE Wha' does it matter? Entered from Sumner '303 League Basketball 33 Hi-Y 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Foot- ball 43 League Basketball 43 Class Track 43 Hi-Life Reporter 4: Senior Improvement Club 43 Noise-Making Machine Commit- tee 43 Boys' Club 3, 4. Twenty-seven .Lf if fb ING Maya W EVELYN WALTERS Of all her charms, the eye: ex- presr the sweetest kind of mi:- fhievou.mexs. rr Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Party Z3 Honor Society 43 Class Volleyball 43 League Basketball 2, 3,3 Girls' Club Secretary 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Club 33 Commencement Com- mittee 3. GEORGE WASMUND Chl Sailor! Behaveln League Basketball 3, 43 Hi- Life Reporter 3. ,, DOROTHY WESTHOLM True ta her word, her work, and her friends. Tri-L 3. 4. MYRTLE WICKLANDER There ain't no seme fitting an a fenfe-. s EDGA WILSIE The embodiment of perpetual rnolionf, HERTHA WOLFE Truth and goadnesr in her heart fnd place. Twenty-eight M NELs WASLEY Modest and :hy-But, OH MY! Spanish Club 43 League Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WELLOCK To beguile many and lo be beguiled by one. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-L 3, 43 Senior Staff 43 Nominating Committee 33 Party Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. MARY WICKERSHAM If it'.f a man, tell him I'm not here. Class Volleyball 1, 2, 43 Class Baseball Z3 League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Latineers 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 President 3, 43 Chairman Pin Committee Z3 Sec'y 43 Honor Society 43 Prom Entertainment Comm. 33 Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 43 Science Club 3. NITA WILLIAMS Dainty and unaxruming, .fbe hold: a place in every heart. Entered from Selah High '323 Hi-Life Staff 43 Honor Roll 43 Usher 4. CARL WIN SLOW Of all my raxh adventurer pax! This superb feat must prove the lan. Entered from Lincoln High '323 Editor of Spanish Club Pa- pers. VIVIAN WRIGHT Where,.r the party tonight? Class Basketball 2: Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball Z, 33 All Star Volleyball 33 Prom Hostess Committee 33 Chairman Junior Class Assembly 33 Chairman Senior Assembly 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Minstrel 43 Annual Typist 4. VIK ING ,ga MASAMI YAMAGUCHI STANLEY YOUNG A vein ol mirlb beneath ber air of dignity. fun, Interclass Basketball Z, 3, 45 League Basketball 2, 3, 49 All- star Team 2, 43 Second Team Basketball 3. Never let study interfere with Class Track 3, 4g Track 3, 4: Minstrel 4. FRANK ZAFFINO I am ar yet unknown to women. Wa rcl lN'lCHf1'OI1 HE class of '32 feels very proud that it can claim one Gold and three Silver Victory Award Winners. This feat is so seldom accomplished that it is indeed an honor for a class to claim members who have won these awards. The Victory Award is the highest award that any student can receive in athletics in this institution, and it is indeed an honor. A gold medal is presented when a student has earned nine major letters. A silver award is presented when a student has earned seven major letters during his high school career. This year Charles McBride was the only winner of a Victory Gold Medal, and he has earned ten major letters. He is a four-year letterman in track, a three-year winner of basketball letters, and a three-year membr of the Varsity football squad. Not only was Charles out- standing in athletics, but also was he prominent in other school activities. Charles was vice president and president of the Boys' Club in his junior and senior years, respectively, he was a member of the Viking Knights, and he was vice president of his class in his junior year Clayton Hill, Leonard Ritter, and Burton Lyon are the winners of silver awards. Clayton Hill was a three-year letterman in track, he has earned two letters in basketball, and two letters in football. Clayton was also a member of the Viking Knights, vice president of his class in his senior year, and vice president of the Boys' Club in his senior year. Leonard Ritter won his silver award by participating and earning two letters in football, two letters in basketball and three letters in track. Leonard was a man who put everything he had into every encounter in which he participated. Burton Lyon, the outstanding orator of the Puyallup high school, won three letters in debate, three letters in declamation, and one letter in tennis. .Burton has written several original orations and has won county championships four times during his high school career. These awards, being the highest honors any student can receive in athletics, are striven for by every student who is interested in athletics. The members of this year's graduating class feel justly proud of Charles, Clayton, Leonard, and Burton for earning these awards. Twenty-nine 1 K3 VIKpMING Senior Class Hl'StOI'y LL out! The good ship '32 has arrived from her harrowing maiden voyage, and is pausing at her home Port, before continuing her journey. As the ship steams into pier P. H. S. the classes of '33 and ' 34 pay her honor and recall the ship's wake of royal records which she made on her valiant journey. When the ship first started on its journey, the wake appeared green. And why not? The crew was inexperienced then, and '32 was dubbed Sophomore Upon the boat's deck, the crew gave a party. Pink lemonade was served and hot dogs were most generously doled out to the waiting bread-line. The crew's team also won boys' basketball and girls' track, and '32 proudly shows the loving cups. Ruth Schneider was at the helm that year. As the giant ship passed further on her maiden voyage, the wake grew a darker blue, and '32 portrayed its record as a junior. Boys' track and class declamation were its outstanding victories. Wanting something different for its Promenade, the crew conferred with Father Neptune who most cordially invited them to his home under the sea. Everyone was entranced by its glorious splendor and made the most of his unusual adventure by having a grand time. Margaret Runnalls made an excellent hostess. Thus the second third of the journey passed. The last part of the maiden voyage started with plenty of pep. The wake faded into a deep purple as new victories were placed upon the trophy shelves. Among the ship's laurels were the season ticket drive Kwon by the seniors for the first time in a number of yearsj, boys' and girls' basketball, declamation, debate, and boys' and girls' track. It was at this time that the ship passed through the storm of financial difficulty, and her true worth and valor became evident. The Annual depended upon her success, and at times the crew was in despair. But true to her reputation, '32 became victorious and appeased the angry water-guided by the hilariously funny Minstrel. Leslie Peterson capably led through victory and Storm. The senior ball was a success too, due to capable committees and the crew's love for dancing!-And now class day is here, and doubtless you are all enjoying it for don't you just know that the crew will take all possible time in order to give all of you a rest from classes? We have a suspicion that our beloved instructors like it tool They should appreciate this last assembly greatly, for it is the last time they will have to listen to these Seniors of the class of '32. All aboard! The great ship is ready to depart again! Crew and ship alike are prepared for its greatest journey--The classes on the pier sigh softly as they make ready for an excellent departure into the misty future-The great steamer grows smaller and fainter, and finally sails into the purple and gold sunset for more worlds to conquer. Thirty VIK ING 1, , Senior Class Propfi ecy WENT Y years after Ralph Knipe, former editor of the dearly beloved school paper Hi-Life, graduated from high school, he took over the editorship of The Puyallup Scandal Sheet. It is said that Ralph sends out the Puyallup scandal to thousands all over the nation. His fame will not last long, however, it is rumored, because the Puyallup Valley is fast becoming deserted due to the general effect of the facts on the inhabitants. The Puyallup high school class of '32 was greatly astonished to learn that Mr. Knipe recently published the low-down on all his former classmates on the front page of his notorious paper. The article reads as follows: Milton Cole was recently graduated from the Moler Barber College. He is a charter member of the I-slop-a-towel fraternity. Due to his magnetic personali-ty Howard Beals has taken Walter Winchell's place as Lucky Strike announcer. James Spargo is a big executive in gangland. Evelyn Haynes, his very efficient private secretary, manicures his finger nails during the noon hour. Aladair Emerson crashed grand opera and broke Lillie Pons' record as the youngest operatic star. fThe sky-light was open., Jo Wellock, now a prosperous spinster and a confirmed man-hater, is captain of her soul in a New York penthouse. Ernest Fors haunts the streets below, and satisfies his pugilistic instinct by staving off Joaquin Schafer, Frank Hall, and Clarence Friestad. He is determined that since he can't win her over to an approval of his sex, at least no one shall beat his time. Clara Radek has followed the line of her parents, and is a well-known baker. She is baking bricks for America's largest factory. We're proud of Lillian Quinlan. Undeniably she has two famous men at her command. She has succeeded Bud Fisher as the nationally-known cartoonist, and is responsible for Mutt and jeff. Floy Odgers is now married and resides in Sumner. Ruth Clayton is Dean of Women at the University of Washington. Watch your step, girls! Keith Powell has a stump farm cleared now, and is quite a prosperous Fir Grove rancher. Louis Kunchak is working on the caterpillar at the Puyallup Fair grounds. He gets a big kick out of blowing a lot of hot air at everybody. Alice Linde and Myrtle Wicklander have been rewarded for their long understudy of Helen Wills. They've captured the long coveted doubles championship. Shirley Campbell has high ideals. She married a steeplejack. Howard Buckmaster has achieved the dizzy heights of Senatorial prominence. He is at present concentrating his efforts on the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Two other Puyallup fellows have worked their way into Federal affairs. Burton Lyon is in the Senate as assistant-messenger boy. Edgar Wilsie acts in the capacity of chief adviser to the President, drawing a well-earned salary of 545,000 fplus free room and board at the Thirty-one 6 cgi VIKQ M ING Hopliecy : Confinuecl White House, for taking the blame every time anything happens that shouldn't have. The last war nearly killed him. Dorothy Klink is the President's beautician. Under her supervision he has become a model in appearance as well as in executive ability. Marion Ingalls is connected with the General Electric Company. He usually wears out two brooms a week. Andrew Johnson is now self-supporting! He works in a shoe factory which specializes in arch support designs. Good luck, Flatfoot. Several girls of the class are now fooling the public on the R. K. O. circuit. They are: Doris Forslund, violinistg Peggy Bradfield, pianistg Ruth Gynn, soloistg and Gladys Halvorsen, Velma Bodhaine, Doris Hutchins, and Eleine Greeley, dancers. Carroll Corbin has secured a master's degree in geometry, and is now looking at his girl friends from different angles and curves. Eugene Gambriel is a famous circuit debater. The controversy is whether or not Luckies are really the Cream of the Crop. Roger Lenfesty, Frank Zaffino, and Larry Oliver have forsaken civilization in the interests of science. They are studying the mosquito in its native haunts. Belva Matthews is domestic economist for the Good Housekeeping Magazine. fPatent Medicine men are getting rich.j The name of Lauretta Frederick is synonymous with chocolates. She is known all over the world as the Puyallup sweet girl. Take a box of Lauretta's chocolates home to the wife! Howard King is connected with the movie business. He circulates bills. Ever since Evelyn Kupfer entered the holy bonds of Matrimony, she has been a strong advocate for world peace. Betty Hoyt owns a large chain of doughnut factories. She is commonly referred to as, Hoyt, the doughnut girl. Kenneth Goodner has surpassed Emerson as America's greatest thinker. Watch your head Mr. Goodner. Margaret Runnalls is studying bacteriology. Charles McBride has gone buggy keeping track of her. ' Frank Graves has a very crowded Freshman class at the Hick College. Full instructions are given on the art of necking. Les Peterson and Alma Guptill are co-starring in Love Birds now playing at the Liberty Theater. Jean Negus is selling cough drops- Not a cough in a carloadf' fAsk the man who eats one.j The name of Joe Parks is associated with diamonds. He has taken Ty Cobbs' place on the baseball diamond. Thirty-mo VJK ING EL , Prophecy 1 Continued Della Hamish is editor of the College Humor -all the wit, unfit to print. Converse Gaspard has invented a new Golden Glint Shampoo. He is his own advertiser. Violet Pearson has achieved renown as an artist. Her paintings for the last twenty years have been based on her study of the state of Washington under the instructions of Mr. Matthews. Tena Kezell is a singer. She works for the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Watch your stitches Tena. I Clayton Hill, well-equipped with a new rocket-plane, missed the moon by eight inches. Edith Parkins is anxiously awaiting the out-come of the new scientific experiment. fWe wonder why?j John Cook keeps good hours now. He works for the ulndependent Mattress Company as chief tester. Homer Heckendorn is an understudy of Joe Brown. Rumor has it that he has surpassed the ability of the great comedian. Bessie Brunquest is selling peanuts in Soldiers' Field, Chicago. The big Shots are fighting for her now. Cecil Hopkins is landlady of a large boarding house in which Constance Myers and Maurice Pihl are boarders. Thomas Malseed is a deep-sea diver. He dives for anything from a penny up. Good luck Tommy. Olive Ellison has taken Edna Wallace Hopper's place because Miss Hopper has been pushed off the air. John Bartholet is her Press agent. Stanley Young has gone into the painting business. He has a sidewalk stand for the fair Damsals who leave their cosmetics at home. Elmer Johnson is working at a Ford garage. He is the chief crank. Martha Kersten and Hertha Wolfe are the proprietors of a very successful cafeteria. Saurkraut and wienies are the menu by which they are gaining their wealth. Streeter Beall is owner of a chain of drug stores which specialize in giving correct weight. James Boyd has won his way to adult bachelorhood and is frying his own ham and eggs in a shack at Mountain View. Frances Heidinger is the recently retired head of the Society for the Prevention of Cattiness at Bridge Teas. jack Ferguson has at last capitalized his letter-writing talent, and is now conducting a slightly bored column of advice to love-sick readers torn between the rival claims of love and duty. Elizabeth Berg is modeling gowns in Paris. She is the envy of every aspiring, Ambitious girl. Thirty-thru: ,ii VIK ING Prophecy: Coutinuecl Chester Jenkins is following the golfing profession. He replaces turf. Edna Bunkosky is chief soda jerker in Joe Raudebaughls confectionery. How's business Joe? Arnold Johanson has been rewarded for his hard study in aviation. He is employed at the Tacoma Airport selling hot dogs to the bystanders. Roxanna Kephart owns a large skating rink in Iceland. She's teaching North Pole ex- plorers the art of writing their names in the ice. Sidney Black is starring as the green-eyed villian at the Bijou in Tacoma. He thrills them to death. The word urazzberriesl' has become famous since Evel n Walters became ueen of the Y . Sumner Berry Landf' Dorothy Wesrholm is an astrologist-she gained her first star-gazing experience while still a student at P. H. S. Vivian Wright has just returned from the North Pole region where she has been an agent for the General Electric Company selling refrigerators to the Eskimos. Masami Yamaguchi is employed at the American Embassy in Japan. Due to Hildred Schouboe's level-headedness she is now operating an elevator in the Empire State Building. Watch your elevation, folks. Kathleen Shawhan is on her way to Reno for some unknown purpose. The train broke down on the way-poor Kathleen. Harry Summerfield is a high-powered salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. Who's that knocking at my door? Paul Ballinger is the fatal electrician at Sing Sing Prison. He's not an inmate. Lester Davidson is in Africa selling men's grip-tire garters to the natives. We have a missionary representing us in Russia who is none other than Leonard Ritter. He recently took first prize for having the longest and bushiest beard in Moscow. The WBLW movie production house is known from coast to coast. Mary Wickersham and Carl Winslow are the joint owners of the famous corporation. Little Ruthie Rossie poses as their infant star and is quite successful as an imitation of child life. Ivan Humphreys and Marian Miller now reside on Park Avenue. They made their first million selling hot-water bottles to the South Sea Islanders. Les Sherman is a ranger now. Heis 'ranging the women's chorus at the Dream Theater- he's stage manager. Harold Blake is slapping up bill boards for Foster and Kleiser Company. Ruth Schneider is an attorney of great repute. Her experience as a high school debater gained for her this worthy position. Mildred Tilly is the piano instructor at the Old Soldiers' Home in Orting. Leila Smith and Frances Reed are the long and short of an establishment for blind mice. Florence Rankin gives the Puyallup Valley residents a new thrill by the scenic railroad she has installed over the Puyallup River. Thi fly-four VIK ING be Proplievy: C.wOI1fl.l1UCd Anna Utzinger has made a world-wide record! She was the fiirst woman in history to walk around the world and to run across the Pacific. William Heck is a lighthouse keeper. He entered seclusion after being jilted in a love affair while attending P. H. S. Ambrosio and Fermin Pacis have returned to the Philippines, and are now very prominent in political life on the islands. Nita Williams is editing a column in Ye Olde Scandal Sheet on How to keep husbands. Ethel Engdahl is singing Grand Opera in the metropolitan laundries. Hats off to George Wasmund who recently proved himself a man of intellect by winning an international croquet tournament. Leah Latimer is ringing the cash register in Puyallup's largest department store. Leah Hufford is flying high on Clarence Mitchell's transcontinental air line. It is Leah's job to polish the brass on the safety-first grip rails. Laura Vine is the dread of every Mexican child. She's a child tooth extraction specialist in Vera Cruz. We all get a big laugh out of the Literary Digest these days. Irene Skreen edits the jokes. As you know Edwin Ryan is the chief steeple-sitter in the world. He's been sitting on the town clock for the last five months. Faith Smith and Louise Rogers own a boot-blacking establishment in New Crleans. Una Nottingham's angelic temperament has been the source of her fortune. She has perfected attachable wings to save people the trouble of walking. Fifteen cents apiece-two for twenty-five. Marie Pease is famous. The weary tourists are refreshed by Marie Pease's delicious fruits and vegetables. She has changed Burns and Brewer's service station into a fruit stand. Edna Catton is now residing in Chicago. She's after the Nobel prize-trying to convert the gangsters. Lyman McLaughlin is director of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra-he gained his experience while playing in the Puyallup high school band. Elsie Schillreff is modeling hose for the Woolworth Stores. Edna Rough has just completed a chemistry experiment in utilizing the odor of Hydrogen Sulfide. Una Stover is head nurse at the County hospital. The death rate has suddenly increased. john Boukal, who followed the quest of childish instincts, owns an A-B-C block factory. Jewell Leland is going over hot in a cold way. He owns the Puyallup Ice Company. Anna Hardtke is the blushing milkmaid at La Verne Twiss' Dairy. She is keeping the Puyallup babies supplied with fresh milk. Chester Wallace has been overcome by his gentle nature, and he is being kind to dumb animals as Puyallup's best veterinarian. The Reverend Ernest Berg is now Pastor of the First M. E. church in New York City. Felcia Dugan is now president of the W. C. T. U. of Puyallup. Weekly meetings are held in the Dream Theatre, where Joe Radebaugh is usher while Marion Mills is cashier. Nels Wasley is instructor of chimney sweeps at the Puyallup College of Vocations. Melvin Boesche, former Yell Leader of Puyallup High School, is now speaker in the House of Representatives. Thirty-ive ,ii vim, K ING Last and cstaniemf of Ye 732 SECTION 1. Item 1. We, the unblemished and much venerated class of 1932, having received our pardon after serving our four year term as inmates of this institution and now declared com- pletely cured of all former sanity and lucidityg wish to submit to our inferiors this magnanimous proclamation of our just debts and unknown properties, before venturing from P. H. S. upon that hazardous, but exhilarating trek through the pitfalls and pleasantries of life. SECTION II. Item 2. To the Junior Class, that group which lies closest to our hearts and to our places in assembly, and which has been our source of paternal joy and open amusements, we leave our past disputes and arguments, requisites of any successful class meeting. We hope that they will follow in our footsteps and, by doing so, obtain the highest degree of wisdom and sagacity which we, the class of '32 now proudly possess and employ. We also leave to this class a book on how to adopt the dignified manner in three months time. SECTION III. Item. 1. To Miss Ware we leave one good pair of shock-absorbers for her heels so that sleepy students will not be disturbed. Item 2. We leave to Mr. Warren: One complete finger-print set with directionsg one lie-detector and year's enrollment in Karson's Krime Korrespondence Kollegev to be used for further maintenance of law and order in the halls. Item 3. To Mrs. Matthews we dedicate one good copy of the song Is that the Human Thing to Do? and to all her coming sophomores-a book entitled, How to Overcome that Sonorous Snore so that they may be able to appreciate more fully the wonderful resting facilities in Study Hall. Item 4. For Miss Buss we suggest the following motto: When better bugs are made, Buss will disect 'em. Item 5. To Rafn, Scheitlin and Sorenson Inc. we leave a baby Austin. SECTION IV. Item 1. To Rusty Thomas, Leonard Ritter bequeaths all his rights for the possession of the title Teacher's Pestf, Item 2. Olive Ellison wills her small feet to Anton Mladnick. Item 3. Clarence Friestad leaves his faithful runabout to the museum. Item 4. Edna Rough leaves her flaming locks to anyone who has lost a henna bottle. Item 5. Lyman McLaughlin leaves his well-known bride's blush to all envious junior girls. Item 6. Betty Hoyt leaves to any junior it may concern the motto: Chase yourself. Thirty-six ,VIK ING Ea Item 7. the disease. Item 8. Item 9. Item 10. Item 11. Item 12. Irv won't do Item 13. to stop. Item 14. the flat-boots Item 15. depression. Item 16. Jack Ferguson leaves his ability to write love-letters to any junior afflicted with Myrtle Wiclclander leaves her cheery disposition to Howard Sullivan. Clara Radek leaves her radical viewpoints to Joyce Thomas. Milton Cole leaves his famous walk to anyone who wishes to ape it. Frances I-Ieidinger leaves her crust to the cafeteria. Les Sherman leaves his way with women to Irv. Baldwin, on the condition that 'way with women. Alvin Geller leaves his dilapidated Chev -Well, wherever it might happen Frank Graves leaves to the old settlers of Puyallup his shoes in memoriam of once operating as ferrys on the Puyallup river. Chet Wallace leaves his Scotch disposition to P. H. S. to help tide over the As a parting slam, well meant, we hope that when the juniors grow up, fif everl their children will all be berry-pickers. We, being of unsound mind, that being the reason we have given such magnanimous gifts to the unworthies mentioned, do hereby under-sign this as being our first, last and only will, we submit to your approval. We name as our executor and funeral director, the right honorable Harold Scott, pro- fessor of tap-dancing in Shanghai. Witnesses: U ndersigned: WILL ROGERS LINDE-JENKINS-LENFESTY-EMERSON. MUSSOLINI , COLUMBUS Telephone number and Lizzie license on request. Tbirly-:eve ,Q VIK ING '11 lv VIK ING E- .funfor Cjlass I'1r1'sfory CLASS OFFICERS President - ------ Crowell Beals Vice President - ----- Elizabeth Leonard Secretary - - Margaret Mary Beall Treasurer - ------- Bob Failor Yell Leader -------- Joe johnson PPERCLASSMEN! Oh what a joy! The class of '33! Attention schoolmates!! Our ship of the Viking fleet is still sailing, after many disastrous storms. Although our banners are battlescarred, they still wave, and proudly, too. The season ticket drive let the black menace, alias the depression, go unheeded and took its prominent place before the student body. We led the seniors a merry chase, but they finally won by percentage, it spoiled our determination to win the season ticket drive for three years in succession. The interclass basketball championship became our next field to conquer. We shook the senior throne, but they won in the last few minutes of play 18-16. What a difference a few points make, and we tried so hard to wing nevertheless, there was a taste of glory in defeat. School activities were well represented by the junior class. Eddie Ehlke was a member of the P. H. S. negative team, that used a new and successful system. Football, basketball, and track had many juniors on the first squad. This meant that they received major letters for their sportsmanship and athletic prowess. The general assembly presented by the class of '33 was a delight to the junior-senior high school student bodies. Mr. Wesley Rennie, Cosmopolitan secretary of the Y. M. A. spoke to us about German youth, Mr. Stromsneso played three selections on his home-made one- man band, and Miss Evelyn Eliot of the Radford Drama School gave two readings. The inter-class declamation contest was given in an assembly. Eddie Ehlke represented the juniors in oratory, Muriel Tomkins in humorous, and Frederick Gamble in dramatic. We lost, not only to the seniors, but worst of all to the sophomores! Our history-making, record-breaking Junior Prom was inexpressibly gorgeous! The re- ception room of the Elks, temple was bedecked in dozens of bright yellow daffodilsg card tables were set up for those who wished to play cards. The ball room was beautifully decorated in a Dutch idea. The lights were made into chandeliers by the use of long crepe paper streamers, the center light was largest and was connected by long showers of coral crepe paper to the other lights. Two life-size Dutch boys, gaily painted were placed on either side of two doors entering the dance floor, and a pretty Dutch girl reposed between the doors. On both sides of the orchestra stand were two stately windmills, and on the walls in the semblance of flower kites were hundreds of paper flowers against a background of greens. The dance programs were pert-looking Dutch girls on the covers of the little booklets. Mr. Howard Davis of Tacoma sang during the intermission, and the Martin sisters gave a Dutch dance. Everyone had a grand time Doing the Dutch. Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. Harold Scott piloted us through the year graciously and splendidly. All the members of the class thank you sincerely, our worthy advisers. Now, Seniors! We have come, not to take your place-but one, we hope as exalted. Here? pep - - - yoifll :ee 1 9 3 3 Thirty-nine vm, ING -:iii I VIK ING H, kS0fJ!IOIH0l'P Class l.l1'.sfo1'y President ---- - - - Kenneth Mac Innes Vice President - - Marian Leavitt Secretary - - - Ruth Schafer Tresaurer - Ella Mae Gabrielson Yell Leader -------- Kenneth Mac Innes HE class of '34 has experienced another great year of happy associations under the leadership of its president, Kenneth Mac Innes, and its worthy advisers, Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. Phillip Stucky. The Hrst great battle of the year came with the Annual Season Ticket Drive where our co-operation was hrst displayed. We showed our class spirit by fulfilling our quota and although we lost to the seniors, we are planning to be one hundred per cent on the first rally next year and take first place. The Sophomore class has contributed generously to the high school athletics this year in football with three first team men, namely: Marshall Allen, Leonard Blakeway, and Antone Mladnich and a number of men on the second team squad. Although we gave our team the best of support and the members fought hard, every one doing his best, we lost in the boys' basketball tournament. We have some very promising material for next year. David Daniels, Kenneth Mac Innes, and Anrone Mladnich received second team letters, but hope to get first team letters next year. We turned out a number of first place men in the Interclass track meet although we did not pile up enough points to place our class first, but with Marshall Allan turning out for low hurdles, 100 yard dash, javelin throw and relay team, Kenneth Maclnnes high jumping, sprinting, and second team relay, Clifford Forslund 880 yard run, Edwin McMahon low hurdles, and Bob Terril low hurdles, we can look for big things in the future and be sure of retaining the high school track championship. Our Sophomore debaters, Mildred Norman and Ruby South gained some valuable ex- perience in debating with the Juniors, using the new system of debating. We hope that there will be more interest in debate next year. The annual Sophomore class party took place on March 4. Being in the form of a Leap Year idea the girls had the privilege of asking and taking the boys. The same idea was carried out during the evening and with John Drew as master of ceremonies, there were no slow moments. The program was filled with games and stunts, topped by refreshments. It surely was a huge success and will be remembered by every one who attended as a big event. One of the best and outstanding assemblies of the year was the one put on by the Sophomore class. We have had a successful, a happy, and an unforgetable year, and we are all looking for- ward to greater accomplishments next year, especially to putting on the Junior Prom. We're here pep galore 1-9-3-4 Forly-one Kg VIK ING I' x I x K W VIK ING E, C FI'Cf9!ll1l3I? Cla-98 f'!l.Sf0l'.V Q OFFICERS President - ---- - LeRoy Brown Vice President - - - - - Ernest Sanders Secretary - - - Ebb Crumb Treasurer - - Alfred Smith Yell Leader -------- Fred Duris HIS year the freshman class was ably guided through a successful year by LeRoy Brown, class president, and advised by Miss Florence Meader and Mr. Ray Warren. The class did not do so well in the season-ticket drive, but made good in the deficit through class dues. The freshmen of this year's class made a fine record in athletics-three members of the Midget team and all except one on the Baby Vikings team being freshmen. A good number of the basketball substitutes were from this class also. There was a fine showing of freshmen in football, and they also established a good turnout activity in track, besides earning a portion of the points. This year there were approximately eighty freshmen in Boys' Club, and about seventy-five girls in the Girls' Club. This was a line record and the class is justly proud of it. The girls also were regular and faithful in their basketball, track, and baseball turnouts and all the freshman girls showed themselves worthy of the positions they earned. In debate this year, the freshmen were defeated by the eighth grade team, but only after a hard fight was this accomplished, showing that freshmen are good in activities besides athletics. The class declamation team was composed of Catherine Lyon, and Mildred Latimer with William Krippaehne as the alternate. A declamation contest was held, and the winners were announced according to the three phases. Only after much stiff competition were the winners able to obtain the decisions of the judges from their rivals. The class put on an assembly this year, and it was declared to be one of the best of the year. Bertil Johnson, county prosecuting attorney, was the speaker. His topic was Does Crime Pay? Mrs. Franklin Peters played a violin solo, and Miss Ruth Clarke of Tacoma played a flute solo. Many of the freshman students belonged to the different societies in the school and take an active part in all affairs. After making plans for a class party and collecting the class dues, one of the finest freshman classes in the history of the school passes on to become sophomores and to break all records for attendance, obedience, and school spirit in Senior high school. Freshman Class we're alive 1-9-3-5 Forty-three VIK ING VIK ING is Efgli th cle lilliszfory HE eighth grade of the Puyallup Junior High School was divided this year, into five divisions, known as the J-6, J-7, J-8, J-9, and J-10 divisions. The first period teacher of each division acted as adviser for that group. Pupils of the eighth grade this year have made a good showing in all school activities such as debate, declamation, basketball, volleyball. and in all other contests. In the annual season ticket drive, the J-6 division won second place, and in the Hrst junior high tardy contest, the J-6 division won Hrst place. In both boys' and girls' basketball the eighth graders showed much interest, and there was a large turnout. The girls' teams were coached by Miss Marie Rafn. The boys' teams with Mr. William Goodell as their coach, played many other divisions. The J-6 division won the junior high basketball tournament, with the J-9 division winning second place. The debate season this year was an unusually interesting one and a very successful one for the eighth grade. Lowry Wyatt and Lowell Brown, with the able assistance of Miss Alice Bowen, their adviser, won the junior high championship. The question for debate was Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. All divisions showed a keen interest in declamation this year. All five divisions were represented by teams which were composed of the oratorical, dramatic and humorous phases. All of the first places in these three phases were won by the eighth grade representatives. The class is very proud of this and hopes to do as well next year in order to promise senior high some very good material. In the dramatic phase, Hugh Kalkus of the J-6 division won first place, in the oratorical phase, Sara Jane Boyde of the J-7 division won Hrst place, and in the humorous phase, Leland Kalles of the .I-6 division won first place. Miss Verne Hannah was the declamation coach this year. Many eighth grade girls were members of the different organizations. The Girl Reserves had a large membership, which was mostly made up of eighth graders. Their advisers this year were Mrs. Harry Hodge and Miss Winifred Gynn. The three groups of Campfire Girls were also very well represented by eighth grade girls. The class claims a large share of the membership of both the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The membership of the boys' and girls' clubs are also partly made up of eighth graders. Through these clubs the students have enjoyed many parties, hikes, and assemblies, and they are looking forward to many more. The eighth grade students wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their advisers and to the other members of the faculty who have helped them during the past year. Forty-five v1K 1NG VIK ING fb cS6?V6Df!1 Gracfe ' fstory HE seventh grade entered school last fall with great hopes for the future, and have made a record of which they can be justly proud. The seventh grade is composed of five following divisions: J-1, J-2, J-3, J-4, and J-5 divisions. The first period teacher acts as adviser to her class and directs them in many of their activities as well as in time of difficulties. The seventh grade is very much alive and keenly interested in all school activities. The season ticket drive, to secure student body funds, marked the beginning of the seventh graders' attempt to secure an active place in school life. The -I-5 division of the seventh grade won this contest, thereby demonstrating its ability to compete successfully in school activities. The winning group was entitled to first choice of seats on the Junior High side of the assembly hall. The tardy contest was held to eliminate as much tardiness as possible, and to decrease the amount of tardiness. In this contest J-2 won first place, J-5 division won second, and .I-3 third place. The reward was again the first choice of seats in assembly hall for the second semester. The seventh grade entered with enthusiasm into most of the Junior high activities. The seventh grade championship in basketball was won by the J-2 division. A great part of the band is made up of seventh grade musicians. Some of the divisions are forming an inter- class orchestra. Seventh grade students were very much interested in debate. The seventh grade cham- pionship was won by the J-5 division while the -I-1 division followed closely. The J-5 division lost to the J-6. division by a close score, thus losing the Junior high championship. J-5 de- baters are Helen Utzinger and Donald Hunt, two excellent debaters. The seventh grade had many certificates given to those who were neither absent nor tardy during the semester. This proved to be a great incentive for better attendance records, for each student tried his best to receive a certificate. The seventh grade class has been one of loyalty, reliability, and eagerness to help at all times. They deserve the reputation of an honest and helpful class. The membership of many of the school clubs, the Girls' Reserves, Glee Clubs, and Camp-Fire Girls, is made up of many seventh grade students. The honor roll represented many seventh grade students. The seventh grade class extends their thanks to their advisers and to their teachers, who have helped them during the past year in attaining a record so filled with activities and worth- while achievements. Forty-s 1 n f'?' VIK ING xi- 1 16 1,-f '17, Q! UQWV, ? 5 ff Cf1.V1'f1.6S E '12 if 1. , 2 1 fi K -f F E3 V , -ww--iwzawammwuzwxxw . . , ,mu'm:rnunsv'wmff-,fm-sfxfw . , was-wsu-uwmermu mewvzgw. .,-wwbwa:rmmf-wszwfwq .f .1 -' VIK ING E., EVELYN HAYNES BETTY HOYT Valcdidorian 5dlW4f0'i V11 fe Cllllf' 1' 0 1'1'.'1 11 11 I1 cf S E1 lu ffl 19 0 1'1'a 12 NASMUCH as educational systems are operated and maintained primarily for the advancement and development of learning, it is not too much to say that such high honors as the valedicrorianship and salutatorianship are among the greatest any school might offer. This year Evelyn Haynes was valedictorian and Betty Hoyt salutatorian. Evelyn Haynes, the valedictorian, won first honors by maintaining an average grade of 97.06 per cent during her three years in high school. Besides her high scholastic standing, she has taken part in the Senior Minstrel as pianist, and has worked in the Senior High office. Evelyn was also a member of the Honor Society and the Viking Ladies. Betty Hoyt, the Salutatorian, won second honors by maintaining an average of 96.33 percent during her three years in high school. She has been actively engaged in athletics. In her junior year she won the Robert O. Logan Award. Betty also was a member of the Honor Society and a Viking Lady. Honorable mention was won by Margaret Runnalls with an average of 95.21. Margaret was this year's editor of the annual, a member of Honor Society, Tri-L, and a Viking Lady. She also was actively engaged in athletics and was a member of the office force. Clara Radek, another receiver of honorable mention, had an average of 95.03. Clara was a member of Honor Society and worked in the office. F arty-n 77 1 3 VIK ING 1 w , i EDNA CATRON RALPH KNIPE XXIII lk Pl' A XVII ffl HE Walker Award, given to a boy and a girl of the senior class, is one of the out- standing awards any student can receive for his three years' work at the Puyallup high school. This cup was presented to the school by Mr. C. M. Case in memory of Mr. E. B. Walker, a former superintendent of the Puyallup schools. Mr. Walker was born April 4, 1861, in the staet of Indiana. He received his education in the DuPauw University of Indiana. On coming West the family stopped at Auburn, Washington, where Mr. Walker was superintendent of the Auburn public schools for four years. Leaving Auburn, he became superintendent of the Puyallup public schools, a position Superintendent Walker held for twelve years. It was during his administration that the junior high school was instituted. Mr. Walker was very active in all school and civic affairs and was known for his progressive and helpful spirit toward all educational policies. The award, rendered impartially on a point basis, is made by the members of the faculty curricular activities. The basis for the award is as follows: Character, 20 points, citizenship, 20 points, personality, 20 points, and scholarship, 40 points. This year the cup was awarded to Edna Catron and Ralph Knipe with Betty Hoyt and Evelyn Haynes alternates for the girls, and Ivan Humphreys and Clayton Hill alternates for the boys. Fifty VIK ING ,LC 2. MARGARET RUNNALLS RALPH KNIPE 7 lXar.sl1n er AXX'ZIl'll HE Karshner Cup and Scholarship, one of the highest awards in the school, is a mem- orial to Paul Karshner, and is presented by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner. Paul was born in Puyallup, December 30, 1907. He entered Puyallup junior high school in September, 1919, and completed the seventh and eighth grades. In 1921, he entered Puyallup senior high school as a freshman and completed three successful years. At the beginning of his senior year he was taken away from the school by his untimely death. As a student Paul stood at the head of his class, second to none, maintainin an avera e S g of 96 for the three ears. His life was ure and above re roach. Honest, industrious, and Y I . P . P capable, he filled many important duties, the most important of these were: reporter for the hi h school a er and class re resentative on the Board of Control in his freshman ear' g D P P u P , n U y , president of the Radio Club and assistant manager of the school paper in his sophomore year, business mana er of the school a er in his 'unior ear, and resident of the Hi-Y, vice . P P P 1 Y P . . . resident of the Bo s' Club and business mana er of the school annual in his senior ear. P Y g Y Along with the Paul Karshner Memorial Cup, there are two annual awards of one hundred dollars for one girl and one boy to use at the University of Washington. The award, given to one boy and one girl who are outstanding in their school careers, is selected by the faculty of the high school. The names of the winners of the award are engraved on the Paul Karshner Memorial Cup. The basis on which the award is made is the following: 50 per cent scholarship, 20 per cent character, 15 per cent leadership, and 15 per cent self-support. This year this high award was won by Margaret Runnalls and Ralph Knipe with Doris Forslund and Ivan Humphreys as alternates. Fifty-one I I Q VIK ING CAROLINE BENSTON JAMES BOYD !6ObCI'f lcvllgil II 7Tl'OfJ!7y HE Robert O. Logan Scholarship Athletic Award is presented to one boy and one girl earning a major letter in some sport and also maintaining a high scholastic standing. This cup was presented last year by Mr. Robert O. Logan, a member of the Puyallup high school faculty, upon the suggestion of Principal Harry P. Hansen at one of the assemblies. This cup is called the Glory Trophy, and the award is called the Robert O. Logan Scholarship Athletic Award. The trophy stands 24 inches high and has the figures of a boy and a girl standing on the world. Mr. Logan, the donator of this beautiful trophy, has been connected with the high school since 1922, and during that time he has been closely associated with many student activities. He has been track coach during this time and has put out winning teams every year. He was faculty advisor for the junior class of ,25, and senior class advisor since then. He has been business advisor for the annuals which have been put out during this time, and for the last four years he has directed the senior minstrel. This award is given each year to a boy and girl in senior high who has earned a major letter in some form of athletics and who has the highest percentage of the following: 50 per cent scholarship, 20 per cent sportsmanship, Z0 per cent character, and 10 per cent citizenship. One person cannot earn this award twice in succession, but if, after winning it in his sophomore year, he qualifies for it in his senior year, it may be awarded to him. The committee that chooses the winners is composed of five persons as follows: Boys' and Girls' athletic coaches, Robert O. Logan, Principal Harry P. Hansen, and one other member chosen by the principal. ' The winners for this year are Caroline Benston and James Boyd with Margaret Runnalls and George Geller as alternates. Fifty-Iwo VIK ING E- lfln1've1's1'fy ml lVa.9l11'11gfrJ11 fxxvarcf HE University of Washington award is a scholarship of one hundred dollars which is given to a boy or girl who is one of the outstanding members in scholarship and in other activities. The award is given by the Puyallup Alumni Association of the University of Washington. A committee selects the outstanding members of the class determined by the following points: 25 per cent scholarship, 25 per cent for leadershipg 25 per cent for citizenship and 25 per cent for self-supportg and this committee refers these candidates to the association who selects the winner. . The University of Washington scholarship was presented this year to Converse Gaspard with Lauretta Frederick as the alternate. Py f 11 1 a n A wa rc! 1 HE Knights of Pythias Trophy Cup was presented in 1921 to the Puyallup high school for the purpose of encouraging special effort on the part of the students in American History and Civics. In former years there was only one name engraved on the cup, but last year the award was changed and was given to one boy and one girl who had done the best worlt in the subjects of American History and Civics. Their efforts were amply rewarded by having their names engraved on the splendid cup. An additional recompense was given last year when the winners, Richard Blandeau and Katherine Heasler, were taken to visit the Pythian Home at Vancouver, Washington, and on to Portland, Oregon. They were twken by the outgoing Chancellor Commander of the Puyallup Pythian Lodge and his wife. Both Richard and Katherine felt that they were amply repaid for the effort that they gave to win this fine award. The Pythian award is given on the following points: 25 per cent for general class standing in the subjects of History and Civics. 50 per cent for school activities other than those prescribed by regular courses. 25 per cent for a thesis of not less than five hundred words on some subject pertaining to American History or Civics, and to be determined by the instructor in history. A committee composed of the superintendent of the Puyallup schools, one member of the Puyallup school boad, and the history instructor, judge the thesis and mark it what they believe its worth to be. The general average of the individual markings of the members of the committee shall be the basis upon which the award is presented. This year, since it marks the George Washington Bi-Centennial celebrations, a majority of the topics for the thesis was about the first president. Other topics were: What We May Learn from Other Countries, What You Can Do for Your Community, Achievements of Education, and Crime. The winners of the Pythian award are announced at graduation. Fifty-lbrer X 1 Q VIK ING Junior' fhwarcl HIS award is known as the Junior High Honor Award, and it corresponds to the Walker Award of the senior high school. This is the highest award that any freshman may receive for his three years of work in the junior high school. The winners receive a ten dollar gold piece, given by the Kiwanis Club of Puyallup, and, in addition, they get their names engraved on the Junior High Honor Cup, which was presented to the school by the class of 1925. This award is given to one boy and one girl. The points used in determining the winners, similar to that of the Walker Award, are as follows: 40 per cent for scholarshipg 20 per cent for citizenship, 20 per cent for character, and 20 per cent for personality. This award was won in former years by the following: Grace Algers and Howard Gregory, 1925, Shirley Lenfesty and Howard Salquist, 19263 Ora Willmott and William Reed, 1927, Margaret Runnalls and Ralph Knipe, 1928, Betty Hoyt and Melvin Boesche, 19295 Eva Mae Schatchard and Crowell Beals, 19305 and Vena Grayum and Kenneth Mac- Innes, 1931. The honor of receiving the award this year was bestowed upon Dorothy Marcae and Brick Barto with Margaret Johanson and William Kripphene as alternates. C0171 IH 6I'C1.3! A NVHFCJ NEW award this year, to be given to a student in the commercial department who majors in commercial work, is the Commercial Award presented by the Washington Business College through the aid of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup. This schlarship, of one hundred dollars, is to be presented by the Washington Business College and is sponsored by the Business and Professional Wornen's Club of Puyallup. The committee to choose the person to whom the award is to be given, is composed of the Commercial teachers of the school. Their selection is to have the approval of the Business and Professional Women's Club. The basis for the award is as follows: 50 per cent for scholarship, 15 per cent for citizen- shipg 20 per cent for character, and 15 per cent for personality. The purpose of this scholarship is to promote better interest in the commercial work and to furnish to some person the means of getting further instruction in the business world. This year the Commercial Award was won by Margaret Wellock with Evelyn Kupfer as the alternate. , Fifty-four x X a 'x V VIK ING ,4- ,X Ralph Knipe, Clarence Mitchell, LaVerne Twiss, Melvin Boesche Iseli: L 1.116 I-LIFE finished its thirteenth successful year during the school term of 1931-32 Iii under the editorship of Ralph Knipe with Jack Schonborn as assistant. The business management of the paper was conducted by Melvin Boesche with Billy Linlclator and Bob Stevenson as assistants. Miss Elizabeth Buss was the adviser. The circulation department was in charge of Frank Graves with Dick McColley, assistant. LaVern Twiss handled the exchange department-the Hi-Life exchanging with the papers from all parts of the United States. Clarence Mitchell covered and reported all sports during the year. Hi-Life owes its operation to the loyal support of the merchants of Puyallup. It was through their continuation of the ads which enabled the paper to carry on through the year. The students who enrolled in the Journalism class and who later became reporters under- went a new experience. They learned, by actual practice, how to write for a paper, and through this practice they learned to appreciate and understand the newspaper better. These student reporters were not prepared with the idea of making seasoned reporters out of them, but this year's training has given them a taste of real newspaper worth which has proved beneficial to them. They have learned to be concise and accurate in their writing. They have learned the art of thoroughness which is necessary in all journalistic endeavors. In fulfilling their duties they have supported their school and made a success of this year's Hi-Life. Those students and reporters were: Charles Asbury, Howard Beals, Sidney Black, Melvin Boesche, Edna Bunlcosky, Jim Chase, Bob Durkee, Frank Hopkins, Betty Hoyt, Doris Hutchins, Tom Jones, Arthur Kludt, Alice Linde, Tommy Malseed, Clarence Mitchell, Ruth Moore, Connie Myers, Arlene Plaster, Lillian Quinlan, jack Schonborn, Faith Smith, jim Spargo, Vera Spease, LaVern Twiss, Chester Wallace, Myrtle Wicklander, Nita Williams and Howard Sullivan. Filly-five K 3 VIK ING Ruth Schneider Burton Lyon Ruth Gynn D e Ola m sz 191.011 UCI-I interest was displayed in each of the three phases of declamation this year, which included: oratory, dramatics, and the humorous. Due to this fact, the honors for both school and class championships were hard fought. Every high school student was urged to turn out for class declamation with the exception of lettermen who were barred from the class contests. The best oratorical, dramatic, and humorous contestants from the sophomore, junior and senior classes competed for the Healey Cup Award in the interclass contest held in a general assembly where each participant was judged. Because of the fact that three seniors-Edna Rough, Cratoryg Louise Rogers, Dramatic, and Peggy Bradfleld, I-lumorousg tool: first places, the laurels were awarded to the class of '32. After the class contest the winners competed against those turning out for school declamation. The school team was chosen and consisted of Burton Lyons, Oratoryg Ruth Gynn, Dramatic, and Ruth Schneider, Humorous. These students were all former lettermen. At the county contest Burton Lyon took first place in the Oratory, and Ruth Gynn took second place in the Dramatic phase, entitling Puyallup high school to the county champion- ship. Only a first place was announced for the Humorous phase this year and that honor was given to Gig Harbor. The members of the declamation team should be commended for the high scoring they obtained at the county finals, especially since the competition was much greater this year-nine other schools being participants for the winning honors. Fiftyerix VIK ING E, 1 Burton Lyon, Melvin Boesche, Ruth Schneider, Eddie Ehllre. ,liJef1:1i'r+ ITH but one seasoned letterman returning, the debate teams were able to win only three out of seven debates. After the class debates were over, Burton Lyon and Eddie Elhke were chosen to uphold the side of the affirmative, while Ruth Schneider and Melvin Boesche upheld the negative. Having had practice debates with Olympia and Stadium, the Puyallup teams had their first league debate on December 105 the Puyallup negative winning from Renton, and the Puyallup affirmative losing to Enumclaw. On December 17, the affirmative team traveled to Hiline, losing by a small margin, while the negative team won from Buckley. The teams were again ready for action after a few practice debates. January 7, the Auburn negative defeated the Puyallup affirmative. A long rest seemed to be an impediment to the negative since on january 14 they were defeated by the championship team of Kent, however, the affirmative team defeated Sumner. This debate ended the season. The negative team won two debates and lost one, while the affirmative lost three debates and won one. This year a new type of debate system was adopted, which proved very interesting for the audiences as well as the speakers. In this new form there are but two speakers instead of three as used in previous years. The procedure of the debate is as follows: The first affirmative presents a twelve minute constructive speech, the first negative cross questions the first affirmative on the case as presented in the constructive speech. Following the questioning, the second negative gives the entire negative case in twelve minutes followed by the questioning of the second affirmative. After the cases have been presented the first negative and firist affirmative are given Hve minutes respectively in which they may give a rebuttal and summary. Fifty-reven 1 13 VIK ING l f l Row Thrcr: Clara Radek, Ralph Knipe, Louis Kunschak, Ivan Humphreys, Margaret Runnalls, Row Two: Evelyn Walters, Mary Wickersham, lVIiss Scheitlin. Row One: Eleine Greeley, Jean Negus, Edna Catton, Evelyn Haynes, Betty Hoyt. filonoz' Society First Semeslcr Second Semester Evelyn Haynes President Edna Catron Edna Catron Vice President Ivan Humphreys Betty Hoyt Secretary Converse Gaspard Clara Radek Treasurer Ralph Knipe ONOR Society began the year with eight members who were initiated the preceding spring at the home of Vivian Kappner. The membership included Evelyn Haynes, Edna Catron, Clara Radek, Jean Negus, Margaret Runnalls, Betty Hoyt, Converse Gaspard and Charles Bean. Evelyn Walters was admitted in November. The society sold hot dogs and candy at the Enumclaw football game and gave a food sale at Porter's Grocery. A puppet show, directed by Miss Evelyn Pattison of Tacoma, was presented at the Library auditorium under the sponsorship of the Honor Society. The pro- ceeds from these undertakings were used to purchase pins. Mayor Tennent of Tacoma was the distinguished speaker at the Honor Society's assembly held on Lincoln's birthday, February 12. A reading and musical numbers were also featured. The April-fool edition of the Hi-Life was published by the society shortly after the mid- year initiation of Anna Utzinger, Eleine Greely, Lauretta Frederick, Mary Wfickersham, Doris Forslund, Ralph Knipe, Ivan Humphreys and Louis Kunschalc. All those in the society feel that they have completed a successful and enjoyable year under the able supervision of Miss Frieda Scheitlin. Students who wish to become members of Honor Society must begin in their sophomore year to make good scholarship records and participate in extra curricular activities. If they really work to the best advantage during their high school career they are sure to gain the distinction of holding membership in the Honor Society when they become seniors. Fifty-eight ,7' VIK ING C Raw Four: John Drew, Mr. Matthews, Sam Arnhold. Mrs. Matthews. Raw Three: Mable Allen, Elna Nelson, Marian Pohlman. Row Two: Elaine Gereley, Aladaire Emerson, Esther Collier, Ruth Moore. Row One: Dorothy Westholm. Dorothy McCabe, Caudia Cook, Wynona Coffman, Violet Berg, Abrenf: Anna Utzinger, Fclcia Dugan. 1 W q l lull bcf1oof fulbfillli' HE students of Puyallup High School are justly proud of the school library. It is a school organization which fills a general need along educational lines. Each year many books have been added to the library until it has grown from a few volumes into one of the finest libraries in the state. This is the more significant when we remember that our school library was destroyed in the fire of 1927, at which time we had to malce a new start. Each year the library is becoming more valuable to the students. Each school department is allowed to help in the selecting of new books. The library has, therefore, grown equally in every department. Each bool: is carefully chosen for its merits. In the organization of the library the Dewey Decimal System of classification is used. This is the system used in nearly all Public libraries. The card file, Reader's Guide, and pamphlet file are also valuable helps to the students. There is also a large collection of pictures, made by Mrs. Matthews, which are availble to teachers and students at any time. The library staff has had little trouble with lost or overdue books. The library is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Matthews. Their assistants are high school students interested in library work and wishing extra activity points, which they receive for spending at least one period a day in library work. This year's assistants in senior high are: Anna Utzinger, Claudia Cook, Esther Collier, Aladaire Emerson, Felcia Dugan, Dorothy Westholm, Eileene Greeley, Elna Nelson, Dorothy McCabe, Ruth Moore. There is a branch library in junior high also under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. The student helpers for this year in junior high are: John Drew, Violet Berg, Marion Pohlman, Sam Arnhold, Mabel Allen, Wynona Coffman. These students also help in the senior high library when they are needed. Fifty-nine 1 232. VIK ING Rim' Tim: Dorothy Robinson, jane Dickey, Betty Crumb, Miss Ware, Clara Hollow, Marian Miller, Evelyn Haynes. Row One: Margaret Runnalls, Ruth Gynn, Doris Forslund, Marian Hahn, Betty Hoyt. il if l ' 'f ' ' I f' IC I Glllg ,116 IPS President - - - Ruth G nn . . 4 Y Vice President - Doris Forslund Secretary - Betty Crumb Treasurer ------- Evelyn Haynes ri HE Viking Ladies have completed another successful year under the able leadership of Miss Janet Ware and President Ruth Gynn. The V. L. performed their regular duties of hall patrol, collecting attendance slips, punching tickets at games and debates, supplying the office with flowers, and keeping the girls, bulletin board neat. The Viking Ladies also ushered at the Civic Orchestra Concert. A V. L. feed was held once a month. Ar the Christmas feed the girls drew names and gave presents. At one of the feeds the former V. L.'s were the guests and the affair was a big success. Two new V. L.'s were elected at the first of the year-Dorothy Robinson and Marian Miller. These girls were formally initiated on October 19, at Jane Dickeyis home. The V. L.,s changed their uniforms this year. The new uniform is a sleeveless sweater of blue with the V. L. emblem on the side. In the nightshirt parade the Viking Ladies turned out full force. Marian Miller drove a large truck on which reposed an ancient Ford. The other V. L.'s beat on the car and on two large iron pipes and made a wild din and clamor. The girls bought a parchment scroll and had the names of the former V. L.'s written on it. This is to be hung in the foyer to commemorate all V. L.'s. The girls feel that this year has been usefully and pleasantly spent and they are looking forward to next year with happy anticipation. Yixlv VIK ING .5 .. AJ YN 0- Mr. Peters. Andrew Johnson, Melvin Bcesche, Louis Kunschak, Gerald Morris, Crowell Beals, Robert Failor. Charles McBride. Eddie Ehlke, james Boyd. Dick Graves. Calyton Hill, Converse Gaspard. Roger Lenfesty. flu- lfflkllltl fXl11Qf1fs K k President - Clayton Hill Vice President - - - Crowell Bealls Secretary and Treasurer ---- Roger Lenfesty Advisers ---- Principal H. P. Hansen and Mr. Peters T T1 HE Viking Knights in the past year have succeeded more than ever in upholding the purpose of the organization. At the beginning of the term they took up their regular ' duties such as: Hall duty, ushering at school activities, officiating at all inter-school events, and stimulating good sportsmanship in the school. The Viking Knights have just linished their sixth year. All members are elected by their classes, due to their scholarship and leadership. The most successful thing that the Viking Knights did this year was putting on stunts in the general assemblies. All the stunts were clever and right to the point. The Viking Knights put on the annual Big Parade and Bonfire.,' More people attended the parade and bonfire than ever before. The senior class won the noise-making contest in the parade. This year the V. K.'s made a change in their sweaters, in place of having a loosely knitted sweater with sleeves they changed to a close knitted sleeveless sweater. The sweaters are a newer type and are a great improvement. ' Every boy in Senior high school should strive to become a Viking Knight, for it is one of the highest awards that can be bestowed on a student. Sixly-one - cg.: i VIK ING JV . Row Two: Louise Rogers, Aladaire Emerson, Mary Barto. Miss Berg, Clarise Brouillet, Elizabeth Ellingwood, Ethel Jenkins. Row One: Constance Myers, Jane Dickey, Betty Hoyt, Evelyn Walters, Evelyn Kupfer. 5 1 7 5 Cllll-9 Qjllll President - ---- Berry I-Ioyr Vice President - - Jane Dickey Secretary - Evelyn Walters Treasurer - - Constance Myers Yell Leader ------- Aladair Emerson HE Girls' Club, under the able supervision of Miss Winifred Berg, has completed their 8th successful year. Since its organization it has steadily been growing stronger and more popular with the girls. At Thanksgiving the Girls Club brought food, and the social service committee distributed it to many needy families. At Christmas the girls brought old toysg these were fixed and turned over to the Elks. During the year the club gave three outstanding dances. The most successful were the barn dance given in October and the football dance, aboard the good ship Q'Vil:ing. The Girls' Club also sponsored the annual Girls' Club mixer to welcome the incoming sophomores. A new feature this year that met with great success was the posture contest. This was held primarily to try to better the posture of all the girls in school. The 15 highest contestants were given the privilege of going to the University of Washington's Sport's Day -the first three highest having their way paid. There were preliminary, semi-final, and final judgings- the final judging taking place in one of the Girls' Club assemblies. Splendid assemblies have been put on every 5 weeks by the club, and these have been hailed always with general enthusiasm. judging by the interest shown by the members of the Girls' Club in its activities, it may be truthfully said that this club is one of great importance to the girls. Sixty-Iwo VIK ING I, ,, ' 0 A mn Mr. Scott. Gerald Morris, Crowell Beals, Leslie Sharman, Mr. Stuckv. Roger Lenfesty, Charles McBride, Clayton Hill, Streetor Beall. !30.VS I Qxfllli President - ----- Charles McBride Vice President - - Clayton Hill Secretary - - Roger Lenfesty Treasurer ------- Streetor Beall HE Boys' Club is an organization in which all the boys in the high school take part. This year the club has been most successful due to the active interest all the boys have shown in all activities sponsored by the Boys' Club. Under the capable management of Charles McBride as president, and Mr. Harold Scott as advisor, the Boys' Club had a very interesting and profitable year. The Smoker was, without a doubt, the greatest event put on by the clubg bouts were held, and the winners were awarded medals. Leonard Ritter won the high school championship for the second consecutive year, defeating Frank Hall in both events. This year the bout was fast and furious from start to Hnish. The rest of the Fights were very interesting and were thoroughly enjoyed by those attending the Smoker. The league basketball championship was won by Mr. Percy Harader's team, as it went through the season without a defeat. The members of the team were awarded tickets to the basketball tournament held at the University of Washington. Clayton Hill was this yearis winner of the Football Inspiration Award which is also sponsored by the Boys' Club. This is the highest award any member of the football team can earn. The program for the year arranged by the officers was met with general enthusiasm and helped to make the year a profitable and pleasant one. Sixly-llvrn' 1 fi VIK ING ' W e V if Row Three: Harry Summerfield, Clayton Hill, Robert Henry, Lorraine Webb, Bill Babnick. Raw Two: Harold Brislin, Roger Lenfesty, Ivan Humphreys, Alfred Douglas, Aubrey Johns. Mr, Stucky. Row One: Eddie Ehlke, Larry Oliver, Clarence Mitchell, Arnold Johanson, Frank Herr. IKJEIIIIIO Cwlllll President - Clarence Mitchell Vice President - - - Lorraine Webb Secretary and Treasurer - Ivan Humphreys Adviser -------- Mr. Phillip Stuclcey NDER the capable leadership of Clarence Mitchell as president and Mr. Stuclcy as adviser, the Radio Club has had a very successful year's work in the field of Radio. At the first meeting a committee was appointed, and at the second meeting a con- stitution was drawn up. There has been a good attendance at the meetings and we believe that the club has been a success. The Radio Club was organized in the middle of the first semester, and from then on worlc went steadily forward. The fundamentals on which radio is based were studied during the rest of the semester. The Radio Club built a three tube shortwave radio receiving set, but the antenna, or the aerial, was not sufficient for the needs of the set. After the antenna was re- moved to the roof of the school building by permission of the school board, the reception was much better. While much time was spent in learning the fundamentals of radio, time was also spent on practice of the Continental Code. This was accomplished by the use of the oscillator. Several members of the club have built either short-wave sets or converters, which plug into a regular receiving set, and are now receiving messages in code and in speech from hams in America and abroad. The Radio Club was organized for the purpose of creating interest in radio and its associated subjects. While the membership was not as large as it might have been, those who have attended the meetings feel that they have gained much from these meetings. Sixryefour , J' 1 JUL! J dl .1 JA . fl f VIK ING E., - Raw Five: Fermin Pacis, Crowell Beals, Frederick Gamble. A Raw Four: Miss Williams, John Drew, Bob Stevenson, Carl Winslow, Glen Floe, Kenneth Maclnnes. Shigi Ueda. Row Three: Marjorie Anderson, Mary Barto, Ethyl Jenkins, Marian Leavitt, Helen Schoubae, Marian Miller, D h W orot y estholm. I V A Row Tivo: Catherine Sltreen, Na tt T ll' , V' l ' V . Q - ne e u is ioa Anderson, Marjorie Jacobs Mildred Tilley Mary Wiclrersham Raw One: Virginia Bowen, Caroline Benston, Alice Hale, Ellen Boyde, Winifred Robb. Esther Jacobs. tg JEIIHLQ I CIUL President - - Ruby Hill Vice President - - Secretary and Treasurer John Drew Editor ---- Adviser ----- Ethel Jenkins - Carl Winslow Miss Williams Color:-Red ana' Gold Motto: Pobre Porfiado Sara Mendruga', N the second year if its existence we feel that ch S 'h Cl b e pams u has gained in interest and accomplishment. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a better under- standing of Spain and her customs and increase the interest in Spanish. At the meetings, which were held monthly, in the evenings, special programmes including music, Spanish songs and talks by the members, were presented. Projects were also displayed among which were a miniature bull fi htin d ' ' ' ' g g arena, an a model of a Spanish railway station with all the attach- ments including a train. Pictures of provicial costumes were obtained from Spain and studied. d on outside of the regular club routine. A Spanish Several extra activities were carrie play La Felicidadn was presented several times, including a performance before the High School P. T. A. We hope to make the Spanish Christmas caroling begun this ear an ann l , y ua event. The dinner party, where a Spanish menu was served, was decidedly hot. The paper in charge of a staff had five editors. We intend to establish an exchange with it next year. All who have studied Spanish are eligible for membership in El Circulo Espanol and h t e time spent with it is sure to be interesting and worthwhile. Sixty-five 4 611.1 xi A i VIK ING 711121, Club President - - - Constance Myers Vice President - - Margaret Runnalls Secretary - - Kathleen Shawhan Treasurer ------- Elizabeth Leonard DVISED by the town board with Mrs. Frank Van Slyke as president, and Mrs. Harry Locklin and Mrs. Mayiiard Grunder working directly with the girls, the club has ' ' carried on a successful and interesting year. This year the club boasted a member- ship of sixty. As many of these girls are Sophomores, the organization ought to continue successfully during the years to come. The first project of the year was the work carried on in the day nursery at the Western Washington Fair. All the girls in Senior High School cooperated in making this a successful undertaking. Since Bainbridge has been substituted for Seabeck as conference grounds, the money earned at the Fair will be used to send our delegates to Bainbridge. This year was the Girl Reserves' Golden Jubilee and Puyallup participated with special church services in the Methodist Church at the beginning of Girl Reserve Week in November. A Jubilee party at the Y. W. C. A. in Tacoma was well attended by Tri-L girls. A membership drive carried on in the fall under the able leadership of Marian Pohlman, brought in many new members. The prize in this contest was a party given by the losing side. The Mother and Daughter Banquet held the 17th of February was greatly enjoyed by Junior-Senior High School girls and their mothers. The Valentine motif was used through- out. The program included a clever and original poetical toast to the mothers by Mary Veiten- heimer, toast to the daughters by Mrs. Stella Joy, vocal solos by Mrs. F. L. Scheyer. Mrs. Hunter Kennard, the very interesting speaker of the evening, talked on the subject of Keeping the Home Fires Burning on the altar of Love. The program was concluded with a sing-song led by Margaret Runnalls. Boys of the Senior Improvement Club waited on the tables. Sixty-six I - -T' X1 VIK ING icy, AX 5 I ,. La 1 y . ' N N !3O.VS ZINC! CIIVLS' Q,I!6C' LAIAS NDER the leadership of Miss Margaret V. Tanner, the Puyallup High School Girls' Glee Club of 1931-32 has had a most delightful and successful year. In spite of the fact that the Club was composed of new and inexperienced members, the cooperation and hard work on the part of everyone in the Club made it one of the best, as well as one of the largest, in the history of the school. This Club is held three times during the week: Tuesday, Thursday, and in joint meeting with the Boys, Glee Club on Friday. Each period is one hour, and is spent in singing music consisting of three and four parts. Training a girl to sing the part most suited to her is an asset to her as well as to the Club. A great deal of benefit is derived from this organization. These girls are trained in cot- rect breathing methods, enunciation, and posture. Group singing brings out unknown and untried talents developing them so that they sometimes attain prominence in solo work. Much can be discovered in the course of a year. Service is rendered by this group many times during the year. It has lent its talent to the Kiwanis Club, Girls' Club, High School P. T. A., and to the Baccalaureate Service. The most colorful event which this group has participated in was the Spring Concert in which it shared honors with the other organizations of the music department. This is the goal which climaxed their year's work. The Girls' Glee Club is very fortunate in being able to send one of its members to the National High School Chorus in Cleveland, Ohio, which will be composed of five hundred boys and girls from high schools all over the United States. This Chorus is held in connection with the Washington Bi-Centennial celebration and is also a National Conference of Public School Supervisors. Our representative is Mary Joy, the Hrst girl from the Girls' Glee Club in Puyallup high school to have this privilege. The Boys, Glee Club also have been active in community affairs. They are an organ- ization of service and training, benehting the boys in many ways. Sixty-seven Q y Ulyvxj wt J Q t - T f A A y ING . X Row Three: Ruth Ross, Raymond Kinnear, Richard Gertsmann, Marjorie Kn rson, Miss Tanner, Vivian Geller, Lawrence Reed, Ray King, Lawrence Glaser. -5 Row Two: George Geller, Andrew Johnson, Arthur Kludt, Edith Lindsley, Viola llister, Betty Corwin, Leah Hulferd, Frank Rathswohl, Frances Reed. Q Row One: Chester jenkins. Marian Miller, Doris Forslund, Ruth Moore, Viol Anderson, Eleine Maloney. Michiko Yamaji, Alvin Geller. ,V lflgh School Qli'l?!l6Sfl'il ,J Orchestra has passed a very enjoyable and profitable year. The orchestra played for assemblies and for the annual Spring Concert. A representative was sent to the National High School Orchestra in Cleveland, Ohio. WITH Miss Margaret Tanner as adviser and director, the Puyallup High School Out of a total of two hundred fifty players selected from high schools of the Uniteds States, the Puyallup High School Orchestra had one member, Doris Forslund, selected to play viola in the National High School Orchestra. Because many of the members were experienced players, having played in the orchestra two or three years, we feel that a finer type of worlc has been accomplished this year than in previous years. The enrollment int he orchestra is larger this year than last and the orchestra is better balanced. This year's membership includes the following: first violins: George Geller, Marian Miller, Arthur Kludt, Viola Anderson, Edith Lindsley and Andrew Johnson, second violins: Eileen Maloney, Jeanette McAllister, Michiko Yamaji, Betty Corwin, Frank Rathswhol, and Leah Huflordg viola: Doris Forslund, cello: Ruth Mooreg string basses: Vivian Geller and Mary Ellen Runnallsg clarinets: Ruth Ross, Raymond Kinnear, and Richard Gerstmanng trumpets: Laurence Reed, Lawrence Glaser, and Ray King, trombone: Frances Reed: drums: Chester Jenkins, tympani: Alvin Geller, piano: Marjorie Anderson. Sixty-eight I 1 'i ., H .qlfix if A p . Y WJ JI ll ,fd ,f , Wim ING E, , - '1 Row Three: Leroy Brown, Lillian Nlarcoe, Howard Fuller, Lewis Egeck, lVlr, Peters. Rim' Tam: Robert Gronen, Hillis Simpson. George Geller, Fred Asbury, Raymond Kinnear, Frances Reed, Ernest Sanders. William Martin. Run' Onc: Evelyn Winters. Eleanor Winters. Myrl Wilson. Lyman McLaughlin, George Moore. Ray Goodner. Arthur Gzrla, Edwin Bulman, Lawrence Glaser. li Srfmol Ham! G W1 HE Puyallup High School Band, under the able direction of Mr. Franklin Peters, has risen to a degree that might easily marlc it one of the best in the State, outside the larger cities, and it well deserves the praise given it for its improvement and worthy accomplishments during the year. Not only has the Band furnished music for all the athletic events of the school, but has, on a number of occasions, played for the American Legion and Community events. The success of the band is in a great part due to the talent and efforts of Mr. Franklin Peters. who has brought the organization to its present high musical standing. Following is the roster of the Band: Clarinets: George Geller, Raymond Kinnear, Hillis Simpson, Myrl Wilson, Eleanor Winter, Evelyn Winter, Ruth Ross, and Robert Groneng Corners: Lawrence Glaser, Edwin Bullman, Ray King, Frank Moore, Ray Goodner and Arthur Gerrlmang Saxophones: jack Kniffen, Leroy Brown, Trombones: Frances Reed, William Martin, and Ernie Sandersg Baritones: Howard Fuller and Lillian Marcoeg Bass: Arthur Kludtg Drums: Doris Forslund, Alvin Geller, and Lyman lVlcLaughlin. Band is essentially a school organization and takes part in nearly all the school activities. It has played for the Spring concert and Spring exhibit, besides playing a number of times in the school assemblies. This is an organization of both pleasure and service, giving not only wonderful experience to those who take part but also excellent training for them. Srxly-rlin 1 il VIK IN G 5 en 1.0 1' f1'ns1'1'el NCE more the Senior Class presented a Minstrel in order to secure money to aid in Q3 the publication of the Annual. The show was given under the direction of Robert O. Logan, and it was held in the high school gymnasium on the evening of March 18. Fifty six persons helped in making this one of the most successful events of the year. The members of the chorus were: Fred Gamble, Lester Davidson, Edgar Wilsie, Don Clark, Lyman McLaughlin, Alvin Geller, Kenneth Maclnnis, George Geller, George Gray, Milton Cole, Jack Kniifen, Clifford Nelson, Ernest Fitzsimmons, Fred Hamisch, Bob Baldwin, Clarence Friestad, Jim Boyd, Charles McBride, Homer Heckendorn, Lawrence Glaser, Bob Gregory, Lewis Egeck, Pete Summerfield, Lee Thomas, Dick Graves, John Loukal, Tommy Malseed, Leonard Ritter, Lawrence Owens, Tom Jones, Ronald Emery, Frank Moore, Harold Blake, Norman Sather, Eddie Ehlke, and Maurice Pihl. The end men were Andrew Johnson, representing a senior, Leslie Peterson, representing a sophomore, and Frank Graves, representing a freshman, Charles Asbury, and Louis Kunshak. Melvin Boesche was the interlocutor, and Evelyn I-Iaynes was the accompanist. Clarence Friestad, Charles Asbury, Milton Cole, and Andrew Johnson were the soloists of the Minstrel. Clarence Friestad sang Carry Me Back to Tennessee, and Charles Asbury sang When You Make My Dreams Come True and My Gallant Crew from the light opera Pinafore. Milton Cole's selection was Always the Same Old Pal, and You're Gonna Wait a Long, Long Timev was given by Andrew Johnson. A humorous skit was presented by Frank Graves and Burton Lyon entitled, Fireman, Save My Child. Burton Lyon also rattled a rather remarkable bone solo. A tap dance number was given by Peggy and Jack O'Neill. Stanley Young played a solo on his accordian. Ten girls-Connie Meyers, Evelyn Kupfer, Vivian Wright, Beatrice Jelinek, Margaret Runnalls, Mary joy, Mary Ellen Runnalls, Florence Stinnett, Betty Hoyt, and Alma Guptill- presented a sketch entitled Beneath a Spanish Balcony. Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day, Lies,,' and An Old Guitar and an Old Refrain, -were the three numbers the girls gave. Mr. Franklin Peters gave a vocal solo, and followed it by a very clever tap dance. The 1932 Minstrel is the fourth Minstrel to be presented at Puyallup High School, and the seniors are satisfied that it was a great success. The people of Puyallup and the students cooperated wonderfully and thus assured the success of the show. The class of '32 expresses appreciation to everyone who has in any way contrbiured or cooperated in making this show a success. The class feels particularly indebated to Mr. Logan who gave so generously of his time and effort toward the success of the Minstrel. 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VIK ING Afkfefl i.. . , W .,w.m.mKw.d .1.mQ:,a,lA,rpfz,iaf QQ?-. f, ,, A s,m.Af,f.1w.-1,43 ,Wm-aww.. VJK ING L, - F ATHLETIC STAFF Run' '1'hn'v: Miss Laura Deck lGirls' Coachl. Mr. Robert O. Logan 1Track Coachl, Mr. Duane Shelby lFoorball and Basketball Coachj, Miss Marie Rafn Uunior Girls' Coachl. Run Two: Mr. J. F. Peters lTennis Coachl, Mr, Marion Catron Uunior Boys' Coachl, Mr. William Gooclell fjunior Boys' Football Coachl, Louis Kunschak lAthletic Managerl. Ron' Onr: Andrew Johnson lAthleric Managerl, Kenneth Maclnnes fYell Dulrel. Melvin: Boesfhc lYell Kingl, Mr. Percy Harader lReserve Football Coachl. Sr-wnlvfllun' Jww , e ,x.4,., if i ll -63 VIK ING i Suwrnlvffmlr E aw Five: Mr. Shelby, Brean, McLaughlin, Thomas, Jones, Brislin, Gregory, Bealls, Nelso Raw Four: Leonard, Webb, Rathswohl, Zaffino, Johnson, Fitzsimmons, Hill, Heck. Row Three: Babniclc, Jenkins, Beall, Berg, Allen, Terril, McBride. Raw Two: Floe, Geller. Mladnick. Wallace, Loehrke, Ballinger, Sherman. Raw One: Clarke, Higashi, Corbin, Baldwin, Buckmaster, Hall, Boyds, Blalceway, Ritter 1 Qt VIK ING ,ff .C C Ezofba O start the 1932 grid season the Viking eleven took two victories in the early part of the grid schedule. In the latter part of the season the eleven was over-powered. When the season's games ended, the Vikings finished with three victories and live defeats, yet the losses were all by one touchdown only. Because of the small margins in scores throughout this season, it is easily seen that more real football was played this year than for several previous years. Coach Shelby's men had much more than their share of the tough breaks, but in spite of this bad luck, the men displayed a fighting spirit that gave some keen gridiron contests to the Puyallup fans. The outstanding stars of the season were: McBride, Hill, Sherman, Hall, and Buckmaster. A large squad of men answered Coach Duane Shelby's call for gridders at the beginning of the season. Everything looked rosy with ten lettermen turning out and a large squad from which to pick the remainder of the first team. Opening the season with a victory, the local men swamped the Bremerton Wild-cats by a score of 20 to O. Puyallup looked good in the game, and everyone thought it looked like Puyallup's year. Next we traveled across the river to meet the old traditional rivals, Sumner. We won over Sumner by the count of 13 to 6 in a great game. The season looked better than ever after this victory, but the 13-6 loss to Buckley the next week put the subject in a different light. The Vikings played real football in the first half, leading the Mountaineers 6 to 0. In the second half the Coughlin men romped all over the Fair city lads, while the latter mentioned looked very bad. Ar Hiline the Pirates scored in the first few minutes of play, and held the Puyallup squad scoreless throughout the game to win a 6-0 victory. Two breaks decided the outcome of the next contest when the locals journeyed to Auburn. The Invaders blocked a punt and scored for a would-be touchdown, but it was later revealed that the Irish played an ineligible man which resulted in a Viking win by a forfeit. Next, Kent and Renton nosed out 6 to O, and 7 to 0, respectively, over the Puyallup outiit. Both of these games were lost by early touchdowns which the Purple and Gold were unable to tie. The most sensational run of the season was made in the next contest when Chuck McBride, Puyallup full-back, galloped for 85 yards and a touchdown in the closing minutes of the Puyallup-Enumclaw contest. The Tigers won, however, in spite of the vain attempt of the Vikings, by a 13 to 7 score. One of the feature contests held in former seasons was renewed in the next contest: this was a Thanksgiving Day game with Sumner. An old story of the 'igun that wasn't loaded was featured in this fray. Puyallup scored on a pass in the closing seconds of this nip and tuck battle, but the timer's gun jammed and the game was officially closed before the play started. This turned what would have been a sensational victory into a tie of 0 to 0. The Sumner game was the curtain for a hard-fought partially-successful season for the Vikings. Fourteen lettermen will be lost by graduation while tin will return next year. Seventy-HV: t fi Vue K ING Enozflyfzlf personnel IVIARSHALL ALLEN '34. Marsh, a new man this year, who put everything he had into the game. He was inexperienced this year, but he will have two more years at halfback for the Vikings. BILL BABNICK '33. R85 per cent Bill was injured early in the season this year, but he played the game hard and conscientiously while he was in there. He alternated at tackle and guard. Nluch is expected of Bill in his final season next year. IRVING BALDWIN '33, Baldie, a reserve end on the squad in his first season. Irv has one more season to play for P. H. S. PAUL BALLINGER '32. Truck, a veteran tackle who was one of the bulwarks in the line. It will be a hard task for any man to fill his position next season. This season finishes his football career. LEONARD BLAKEWAY '34. Blake. His second year at the guard position. This being his second year he should be in the game all the time in his remaining two years. JAMES BOYD '32. Jimmie He was small but he overcame this handicap by his aggressiveness and his fight. Jimmie graduates this year after playing reserve wing position for two years. HOWARD BUCKINIASTER '32. Buck held the regular pivot position in his first and last year. He was unable to turn out in '30 because of an injury. Buck was a valuable man because of his size and defensive ability. CARROL CORBIN '32. Speedi Another example of a small man who won his varsity award. Corbin played halfback, and played it well. He is lost by graduation. DONALD CLARK '33, Don. The biggest man on the squad who proved himself to be worthy of much praise at the season's end. He has another year, and we expect big things from him. ERNEST FITZSIMMONS '33. Fitz. An up-and-coming sub-guard this year who turned out regularly and played the game conscientiously. One more year to go. GEORGE GELLER '33. Stud His first year in football. Played a sub-end position, and he is expected to show his wares next season in good style. FRANK HALL '32, I-Iall. A great natural football star who has played end for the past three seasons. Chosen on the all-conference Hrst team. Hall's position will be hard to ill next year. MERWIN HENSLIN '32, Lefty played well at sub-center. He will be missed next year because of the scarcity of good passer-backs. Scveniy-xix ' vim ING B- !4iJCJIibi:1ll1Lj6I'SOI11I6! SHIGI I-IIGASHI '33. Shig. One of the smallest of backheld men, but he had lots of drive and pass catching ability. One more season to go. CLAYTON HILL '32. Fan It was a great sight to see this man run back punts and catch passes. This is his last season and also his best one. Chosen on the second-all-confer- ence team. Winner of the inspiration award. CHESTER JENKINS '32. Chet. He hasn't turned out before, but because of his shear grit and fight he won his varsity award. A great little ball player. CLEON LOEI-IRKE '33. Loehrke. He played a reserve guard after being drafted from the second team. Next season he should get going after this year's experience. CHARLES MCBRIDE '32. Chuck. A big fast fullback who gave a good account of himself during the past three years. Chuck was the smashing-driving fullback who was hard to stop. He stood out in the Enumclaw game with an 85-yard run for a touchdown. His final season. LYMAN MCLAUGHLIN '32. Mac. An example of why small men should turn out in their sophomore years. Mac was full of real stuff, and he was given honorable men- tion for an all-conference guard position. Claimed by graduation. ANTONE MLADNICH '34. Tony. A big tall husky who has shown much develop- ment at a tackle berth in the past season. With a little more weight Tony should give a good account of himself in his remaining two seasons. LESLIE SHERMAN '32. Les. A clever field general and a good ball carrier. This is his second and last year for the Vikings. A fine example of a man who put everything he had into the game. JOE RAUDABAUBH '32, Joe was valuable at a guard position because of his size. Although he lacked experience he always put forth his best efforts in every minute of play. LEONARD RITTER '32. Von. Another bulwark in the line whose position will be hard to 611. Was chosen as an end on the second all-conference eleven. His last year. CHESTER WALLACE '32. Chen Coming from Sumner for his first and last season here. Although he was injured for most of the season his loss will be keenly felt. A boy who put his everything into the game. I Seventy-1 x Z3 VIK ING S4 vcnly-cigbl 3 1 U1 : Z. KA E C 5 'E ': Q 1 5 cn E Z L5 in 2 na U1 .fi m E ,,.. -wu. Q I C n-1 u rv 2 .C .- ea C x: iv M -C u 'E : I 0 :: : Q. M eu E -Q P- R o M E F- Ai B H.. rede F V, ICICI' .: :E E: Q Z Hi I. nick. Clayton ab B Bill y Black. he McBride, Sid verman, Alvin Geller, Charles O I Irvin 716 Row O VI K IN G Er- G Bazsfeefbzzff ' UYALLUP'S fighting quintet tallied 212 points agains their opponents' 295. A1- though they won only three game out of a schedule of eleven, the games lost were lost by a very small margin. Had the Vikings played the terrific offensive game-so characteristic of them in the last quarters-in the first half of the games, the final score would have revealed a far different story. The final quarters of the games always proved to be sensational, for the Vikings played an offensive game as well as defensiveg however, the scoring would not be sufficient to overcome their oppontents' lead. The Viking team was built around Hill. Failor. Overman, Black and G. Geller, forwardsg Spargo, and Graves, centers, A. Geller, McBride, Baldwin, Babnick, and Ritter played the guards. Because the Viking had a long hard season before them, no time was wasted in getting into shape. Although we downed Sumner by a score of 19 to 13, the fans were demanding more. The game was a bit slow, since the teams had not as yet developed any terrific offensive attack. Hiline was taken clown the line in the next contest by a score of 24 to 16. Displaying some streaks of A No. 1 basketball in this contest, the Blue Shirts were able to rout the Pirates. On the next night at the Bellarmine gym, Puyallup was nosed out by a small score of 26 to 22. In the Auburn game held on the local floor, the locals let their opponents get too far ahead in the first half. Although the Vikings came back and gained a four-point lead in the fourth quarter, they were behind one basket when the final gun sounded. The Kent Vandals took the measure of the Blue Shirts with a 20 to 13 victory. The game was hard-fought all the way, and the Vandals worked hard for their win. Even though the Vikings lost a one-point margin to Eatonville in the next contest, it was by far the best showing of the year for the local men. After leading practically all the way the Viking supporters were almost sure of a win over the State Class B champions, but the tables turned, and the game might be called a brilliant defeat. Puyallup suffered a drastic defeat at the hands of Renton. The score was a one-sided affair of 40 to 7. Perhaps we can account for it though, because the Indians were runners-up in the State Class Av tournament held Septtle a few weeks following the Viking loss. We traveled to Buckley the,fdllowin week where we walked off with a neat -21 win. This was one game with a real last-quarter rally. In the last quarter the Vikings overwhelmed the Mountaineers. ' A close score was expected in each of the following two games. Puyallup met Bellarmine and lost by a close score of 21 to 17. The game was much different from the first game with the Bells. This was a slow rough affair that was very poor to watch from the sidelines, while the first game, as you have been told, was very fast and hard-fought. The next game was far from close, when the Eatonville Cruisers downed the Shelby's men with a 55 to 17 drubbing. The fray was exactly as the score indicates, all Eatonvillef' Although we had a chance to end the season with a victory, and a tournament berth, we lost a 22 to 6 game to Chuck Smithfs Enumclaw Tigers on the latter's ffoor. This closed the '31-'32 hoop season, and although the season was not a banner one, the men fought hard throughout the long, hard schedule of games. Any team has to fight hard to win over the P. H. S. Vikings! - Seventy-n ' g cl VIK ING Baskrefloall Dersozmel Bill Babniclz, '33. Bill. He always played a hard-fought and good game at guard. This is his first year and he will be back next season in basketball. Irvin Baldwin, '33. Irv. Another guard playing his Hrst year of varsity ball. He has shown fast development and he will be back for one more season. Sidney Black, '32. Sid A fighting forward, always putting everything he had into the game. This is Black's first and final season on the P. H. S. varsity. Robert Failor, '33. Bob A natural ball-player who should show the fans big things next season. Bob was out for a time early in the season which hindered him, but he ought to be ready for real action next year as forward. Alvin Geller, '32. Al.l' Received honorable mention for all-conference guard honors in his first season. This is his last season and his loss will be keenly felt. His aggressiveness made him a valuable player. George Geller, 33. Stud His first year and a well worth while one. Now that he has one year of real experience under his belt he should come back strong in his final year. Frank Graver, ,32. Doc. The tallest man on the squad, who has shown much develop- ment on the P. H. S. varsity. Clayton Hill, '32. Fat.', Was barely nosed out for all-conference honors at a forward position. He was high point man of the season and his position will be hard to fill next season. Charles McBride, '32. Chuck, A good example of a man who gave all he had to give in a game. He received honorable mention for all-conference honors. This is his third and last season for the Vikings. I rvin Overman, '33. Irv. One of the smallest men on the squad, but proved himself to be one of the most valuable. He should show his coach plenty in his hnal season next year. Leonard Ritter, '3Z. Von. A big fellow who used his size to advantage on the court in his second and final season. Ritter always gave his utmost in every game. We will miss him, for he is claimed by graduation. james Spargo, '32. jim. A good example of why men should turn out in their freshman and sophomore years. Jim settled down and showed some real talent in his first and last season. Eighty VJK ING B. , Row Two: Chester Jenkins, Roger Lenfesty. Sidney Black, James Spargo, Alvin Geller, Edgar Wilsie, Leslie Peterson. Mr. Harader. Ran' Om' Clarence Mitchell. Harry Summerfield. Converse Gaspard, Thomas Malseed, Elmer Johnson. M Mferclass Baskefba GAIN the P. H. S. Boys' club has endeavored to create interest in athletics by 'm sponsoring interclass basketball. Ir can be said that the interest for interclass baslcet- ' ' ' ball was great and the series were successful. In the opening games of the series, the Seniors trimmed the Sophomores. Although the Seniors won rather easily the underclassmen played a hard fought game, and they are worthy of much praise. The score was: Seniors 29, Sophomores 16. Next on the program was the fray between the juniors and the Sophomores. As the Juniors won this game by a score of 21 to 13 they were favored for the championship. The Junior team was composed of the championship varsity second team of the '31 season. Playing their third game of the series, the Sophomores again met their bitter rivals- the Seniors. And bitter rivalry it was, because the lowly Green surprised their more exper- ienced opponenrs by their sensational game. They did not win, but it was easily a moral victory for Mr. Stuclcy's Sophomores. The Seniors won by a 15 to 13 count. All the members of both upperclasses were now keyed up to a high pitch previous to the championship tilt. The game was to be played in a general assembly, and the outcome of the game was predicted as a toss up. Ar the end of the half the score was in favor of the Juniors by a small margin, but the Seniors came back strong in the final period to take the lead and win by a score of 19 to 16. Numerals were awarded to the members of the Senior team, and these were: Al Geller, 'lim Spargo, jim Boyd, Roger Lenfesty, Chester Jenkins, Sid Black, Tommy Malseed, Edgar Wilsie, Elmer Johnson, Harry Summerheld, Converse Gaspard, Maurice Pihl, and Leslie Peterson. Eighty-one . tg- ,Y Qs '- Kg VI IG Row Three: Norman Carlson, Sonnie Lipoma, Leonard Ritter, Jack Kniffen, jack Schonhorn. Mr. Catton, Stanley Grigsby. Row Two: Dudley Blanchfield, Kenneth Goodner, Delbert Weeks, Howard Sullivan, Bill Martin. Lynn Wallace. Raw One: Ray Goodner, Laurence Blanchfleld, Francis Heib, Bob Engh, John Graf. !3OXI.I7g HN the main event of the annual Boys' Club Smoker held in the gym, Leonard Ritter 1 successfully defended his heavyweight title by pounding out a decision over Frank Hall. ' Although three of the 12 bouts along with the .lui-Jitsu exhibition stole the show, the bouts were a great success. Plenty of action took place and the crowd was better than was expected. As the headliner was won by Ritter in a close decision it was the best bout of the evening. Both boys were aggressive and planty of gloves were thrown in the battle. Lipoma and Sherman staged a contest which will go down in P. H. S. ring history. Les took the decision in an extra round. Because of an injury received in this bout Sherman was unable to return to school. Ar the time of the publication, however, he was rapidly recovering. Another extra round contest was in the bout between Howard Sullivan and Kenneth Cline. At the close of the third round they were even, but Sullivan came back to win a clean cut decision in the fourth. Other results were: Jack Knifien won over Lynn Wallace in the l50 pound class, Norman Carlson won the Junior High Heavyweight championship over Hector Collier, jack Schonborn gained a decision from John Over, Stanley Grigsby defeated Willard DeBowg Ken Goodner won his third medal, which by the way is a gold one, from Dudley Blanchfieldg Delbert Weeks took a close call from Bill Martin, Ray Goodner, like his brother, won his third medal rather easily when he took Frank Moore into camp for three roundsg Francis Hieb beat john Graf, and Laurence Blanchiield won over Bob Engh. Dr. Frederick Scheyer, Mr. Stanley Johnson, and Mr. Stoner acted as judges. Mr. Mead Murray was the referee. Eighty-two VIK ING E. , -sg gg F' Row Two: Edwin Ryan. Burton Lyon, George Hunt, Mr. Peters, George Geller, Bill Linlclatcr. Harry Rohner. Row One: Caroline Bentson, Margaret Runnalls, Marian Miller, Edna Rough. r 1 . ,EUNIS UE to bad weather, the tennis team had not been able to play off all matches with I D other schools before publication of the annual. After the preliminaries and semi- Hnals were played, Margaret Runnalls and Marian Miller were girls' champions. Burton Lyon, George Geller and George Hunt were the boys' champions. Both home and return games have been played with St. Martins' Boys' school in Olympia and the Olympia high school. In the home game with St. Martins', the boys won two matches and lost one in the boys' singles. In the doubles, the boys lost one match and won one match. In the return game, the boys won two matches and lost one in the singles. In the doubles, they lost one match and the other was a tie. In the return game with Olympia, the boys lost all matches in the singles and doubles. In the girls' singles, Marian Miller defeated Julia Eaton of Olympia, and Runnalls and Benston were defeated in the girls' doubles. The list of the schools with whom Puyallup is to be matched are: Auburn, Kapowsin, Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma, Sumner, Bremerton, and Eatonville. The team has had a fairly successful year so far, but after all matches are played, it will show improvement. As tennis was made a major sport this year, much interest was shown and many students turned out for the sport. The Boys' tennis team was composed of: George Hunt, I-Iarry Rohner, George Geller, Burton Lyon, Edwin Ryan, and Bill Linklater. The Girls' tennis team was composed of Marian Miller, Margaret Runnalls, Caroline Benston and Faith Smith. Eighty-Ihrce VIK ING cgi K an 7 ?-Cm L COYUIVI H'Lou h it liovmson LJ S Gena A He YP' ,af f , 5 M A 3 5 IL-3- Qs J if , Cvasva A .2 Auelh 1 .- if 9 T' 'I homes gnev Bah ,.-xx f ' n 594. Or-Nc 71' N A ,ff A ,ga N 5 9' 3h1lSH iw clivl Q Bo A ' il '-15 is as Yours ,,-g -. ff ,......LX1, ad'h D ,wi . ill k She? hard , is - ,1- Fmroevsun ' M M I v .. QL A ft A--5:4 gui ffl-n Kg f ' A U -sg I I U5 XF fr '22 Q I ' Lf f . ph f K' ug if N5 4 F' H M' Bhriis X Q ' -7 GQ ...L w. :gli A 2 g L I f ii L -X tiff 'N Ml 1 len M Q R- hed K5 u 1 xl Eighty-two , V WK ING E- - Tra Ch ,32 GAIN the Puyallup Vikings lived up to their enviable reputation when they took 'W second to nobody as they trimmed all competition in track and field meets during ' the past season. Although many lettermen were lost at the close of the '31 season Coach Robert O. Logan's men came back again this year to mow down all opposition. In the first meet, which was the Centralia Relay Carnival, the Viking finished fifth. Many schools from western Washington were entered in this Carnival and the competition was keen. As the weather conditions became better in the valley, the Puyallup men improved in condition and began to hit their strides and make up for the fifth place in the Relay Carnival. Puyallup met Stadium of Tacoma, and Bremerton in a triangular meet held here on April 9. After the locals took the lead in the early events, Stadium crept up into within five points of the Vikings previous to the running of the 880 yard relay. The Tigers took this event which was a real thriller, and the meet ended in a 70-70 deadlock. Bremerton brought up the rear with 8 rallies. The next cinder tilt was the annual Puget Sound League meet held here on April 23. This was the third time in as many years that the Vikings have won this meet. By garnering 45.8 points, the P. H. S. men took a permanent possession of a rotating cup because of three suc- cessive wins, a relay cup, and a cup for the meet. Highline finished in the number two position with 29 points, while Renton, Sumner, Enumclaw, Buckley, Auburn, and Kent finished in the order mentioned. On April 30, 1932, the annual triangular Olympia, Sumner, and Puyallup meet was held in Puyallup. Puyallup took eight firsts, six seconds, a tie for one second, and four thirds, for a total of 63 points. Olympia took 38 points, and Sumner, 21. This marked the fourteenth meeting with Olympia in ten years, and marked the tenth win for the Viking over the Bears. It is interesting to note that during these ten years of conflict, the Bears have retained their same coach, Morton Miller, as have the Vikings, Coach Logan. Another walk-away for the P. H. S. cindermen was the annual Pierce County meet held at the Viking field on May 7. This was one of the best wins of the season for the squad. The Purple and Gold entered 18 men, fourteen of them placed as they took eleven firsts, nine seconds, tied one second, and one third place. The score for the Pierce County Meet was: Puyallup 85 and Sumner second with 14. The other scores were below 7 points. The District Track and Field Meet was held in Puyallup on May 14. Twenty-one schools from five counties competed for honors in this meet. The counties represented were: Clallam, Kitsap, King, jefferson, and Pierce. Puyallup captured this meet, as in previous years, the score being: Puyallup 44, Highline ISZ, Renton 17, Foster 10, Kent 11, Auburn 5, the other schools scoring points below five. A Puyallup boasts four men representing the school at the state meet at Pullman, Wash- ington on May 21. Marshall Allen will be entered in the 100 yard dash, Charles McBride will compete in the 220 yard dash, Bill Babnick will try for shot put honors, a Clayton I-Iill will be entered in both the pole vault and the high jump. Due to the publication of the annual before the State Meet at Pullman, the results of these entries are not yet known, but Puyallup expects big things from her four tracksters. Captain Charles McBride was the shining light of the outfit again this season. He scored 98.5 points during the season in the 100 yard dash, the broad jump, discus, 220 yard dash, and he was anchor man on the 880 yard relay team. Such stars as Ritter, Hill, Corbin, McBride, McLaughlin, Black, Ferguson, Geller, Young, and Gaspard, that are lost by graduation will leave a big gap to be filled in the '33 season. This is Robert O. Logan,s tenth season at the Puyallup institution, and this is his tenth winning track team. We congratulate Coach Logan and the men for their fine showing this year, and we hope that the Vikings will always be second to none on the track and on the field. Eighty-ive - i JJ, e J X, VIK ING Ron' Two: Clifford Forsluncl, Harry Summerfield, Clarence Mitchell, Bennie Leonard, Coach Logan. Row One: Kenneth Maclnnes, George Breen, Harry Johnson, Robert Terril, Glen Floe, Lorraine Webb, Frank Rathswhol. i6COHlJ YEHITI F9430 OO much credit cannot be given to the members of the second team track squad. Although there is no real second team, this squad is composed of men who have turned out faithfully all season without earning their letters. Most of these men have had varsity competition, but they have not tallied enough points to win their varsity award. It would be impossible to have a team of any kind without those men who try their best without winning letters. The old saying of A team is as good as its substitutes holds true with a track team as well as any other team. If the men who turn out when they are freshmen and sophomores would stay with it until they become seniors, Puyallup would be able to offer an even better track team than it does now, if such a thing were possible. Some of the men who have won their letters in their senior year this season have been turning out since their first year in high school. All men should stay with track once they have started, because the benefits of the sport are great. Minor letters are awarded to the reserve traclcsters. Men eligible for second team awards are: Berg, Maclnnes, Rathswohl, Spargo, Whitman, Breen, Floe, Forslund, Webb, McMahon, H. Johnson, Leonard, Mitchell, Summerfield and Terrill. Eighty-fix VIK ING E, - Row Two: Miss Deck, Marian Miller, Margaret Runnalls, Irene Slcreen, Violet Pearson. Row Ona: Masami Yamaguchi, Elaine Shepler, Gladys Hanson, Caroline Benston, Dorothy McCabe. fl ll: Sim' B:1.sLefb:1ll EAGUE basketball started soon after volleyball was over. Miss Declc and the teachers --J who were to be coaches, chose the league teams and planned the schedule. All of the teams had coaches, and these were: Miss janet Ware, Miss Frieda Scheitlin, Miss Ruth XVilliams, Miss Winifred Berg, Nliss Ada Annabel, and Miss Mildred Forsberg. The girls do not compete with outside teams, consequently the league teams are chosen and they compete with each other for the championship. The first game was played November Z. The last game brought Miss Ware's T. N. T's,' out as winners of the championship. The T, N. T's deserved their name for they won every game in which they played. The All-Star team was chosen by the Athletic Council, consisting of Miss Declc, Martha Svoboda, Elaine Shepler, and Marian Miller, from the league teams. The members of the First team were: Violet Pearson, Margaret Runnalls, Caroline Benston, Masami Yamaguchi, Dorothy McCabe, Elaine Shepler, Irene Slcreen, Gladys Hanse, Marian Miller. There was a second team chosen on the same basis consisting of Louise Rogers, Ann Gurall, Martha Svoboda, Emma Ehllce, Marie Rathswold, Kathryn Slcreen, Eileen Maloney and Evelyn Gendreau. The first team received major letters, and the second team received minor letters. Eighty-seven K Q VIK ING Raw Two: Dorothy McCabe, Eliene Maloney, Miss Deck. Raw One: Evelyn Gendreau, Elaine Shepler, Esther Collier, Caroline Benston. Class Bsisfeofliaff D LASS Basketball started immediately after league basketball. The girls had one weelc X of practice before the first game. The seniors played the sophomores on November 24 and won a decisive victory over them. This gave them the right to play the juniors on November 25 for the championship. The juniors won a fast game over the seniors with a score of 18-15. This gave the juniors the school championship. The lineup for the sophomore team was Mabel Allen, center, Lillian Ellison, running center, Olga Grazzina, Martha Svoboda, forwarclg Marie Rathswold, Katherine Slcreen, guards. The junior team consists of: Ann Gurall, centerg Evelyn Gendreau, running center, Emma Ehlke, Elaine Shepler, Eileen Maloney, forwardsg Dorothy McCabe, Carolyn Benston, guards. i Those on the senior team were: Violet Pearson, center, Margaret Runnalls, running centerg Marian Miller, Irene Slcreen, Gladys Hansen, forwardsg Edna Rough, Frances Heidinger, Louise Rigers, guards. Owing to the seniors' experience, the juniors had a hard fight, but the game was fairly played and the sportsmanship shown was outstanding. The Girls' Club usually awards numerals to the winners of the championship, but this has not been done yet. Eighty-eiglvl VIK ING be Row Two: Miss Deck, Marian Miller, Mabel Allen, Irene Skreen, Margaret Runnalls. Row One: Evelyn Kupfer, Elaine Sheplar, Martha Svoboda, Dorothy McCabe. Vrnffeyhzff OLLEYBALL started the girls' athletic season this year as it has in the previous years Each class chose a team and each team had a certain practice period. The teams competed for the championship with the seniors winning Hrst place, the juniors second, and the sophomores third. The last game to determine the championship was played in the Girls' Club assembly between the juniors and the seniors. The juniors were ahead when the half was over, but the -seniors surprised them in the second half and walked away with the game. It was an exciting and fairly played game. The members of the senior team were: Marian Miller, Irene Slcreen, Tena Kezell, Mar- garet Runnalls, Evelyn Kupfer, Leila Smith, Peggy Bradfield, and Clara Radelc. The All-Star volleyball team was chosen by the Athletic Council consisting of Miss Deck, Martha Svoboda, Elaine Shepler and Marian Miller. The girls chosen for the team were Irene Slcreen, Margaret Runnalls, Evelyn Kupfer, Marian Miller, Elaine Shepler, Dorothy McCabe, Martha Svoboda and Mabel Allen. Each class was represented on the team, but the seniors were best represented because they won the championship. The members of the All-Star team received minor letters which were awarded in the assembly by Miss Deck. Eighty-nine VIK ING Row Two: Miss Deck, Margaret Runnalls, Leila Smith, Irene Skreen, Marian Miller. Row Two: Martha Svoboda, Gladys Hansen, Olga Grazzina, Grace Tallman, Caroline Benston, Martha Elske. Gl.I'l9 , 733 CL GREAT deal of interest was shown in girls' track this year despite the weather condi- tions. At the first meeting, which was held on March 10, more seniors turned out ' than underclass students. There were ten sophomores, three juniors, and eleven seniors present at the meeting. Routine work was started as soon as the weather permitted. All the girls turned out faithfull and did ood work. Runners seemed to be numerous in the turnouts, but more I y g . girls were needed for the baseball and discus throws. The class track meet was decided to be held during the second week in May, and the county meets later in May. A dual meet with Sumner was to be held on May 20. Of the four who placed in last year's meets, only one was lost by graduation. This shows that the girls will again have a strong track team. As there have been no track meets as yet, the fate of the track team is not known, but it is certain that this year's team will be as successful as last year's team. The girls are entered in the 50, 75, and 100 yard dashes, the discus, and the baseball throws plus the relay. The relay is a 75-yard shuttle race. This year's track team was composed of Gladys Hansen, Marian Miller, Margaret Runnalls, Irene Slcreen, Leila Smith, Caroline Benston, Elaine Shepler, Martha Svoboda, Olga Grazzina, and Martha Elske. Ninety VIK ING Q Year 1-II Sports ,922 S we look back for one year upon the sport records of the Puyallup high school Vikings, we find that athletes of P. H. S. have taken home their share of the glory in a sports- man-like manner. Although we were much more successful in some lines of athletics than in others, we consider the year a well-spent one in athletic achievements. In football this season, we were unfortunate in the number of games won. Now let us look at the scores of the games and consider some interesting facts. We find that all the games we lost were lost by a margin of one touchdown! Our three victories were all clean-cut ones, but the old blocked punt gave us a terrible set-back in several of our defeats. Because of these facts and because of the sturdy efforts of Coach Duane Shelby and his men, we should look upon the season as a tough but a fairly good one. Due to Coach Shelby's training, new systems of play were introduced. The teams were not entirely successful in their competition, but sportsmanship and clean play were the outstanding accomplishments in this branch of athletics. In basketball old lady luck always seemed to be against us. We seemed to have plenty of good material, but we had a bad habit of letting our opponents get too much lead in the first half. Our quintet would then come back in the second half to play a bang-up ball game, but it would nearly always fall short of scoring enough to win. Lack of consistency was one main fault of the team. At times the team displayed signs of real promise, but at other times it failed to live up to these indications. The fine cooperation shown by the students at these games cheered the boys on to greater success. With the continuation of the fighting spirit of the boys, and the backing of the student body, we are bound to win. Next year let's Go get 'em, Vikings. Mr. Shelby has coached this sport also. He is leaving the Puyallup high school this year, and we shall miss him. Each individual who has had training at the hands of Mr. Shelby is better for having associated with a man of his caliber. Tennis, a sport much-liked by the students of the high school, also had an interesting and enjoyable year. This year the sport was made a major activity, and naturally, plenty of material was at hand from which a team could be picked. Six boys and two girls constituted the team. A heavy schedule of games was played off with the Viking racket-wielders splitting about 50-50. The competitors were ably coached by Mr. Franklin Peters. Now we begin to grin broadly, because we are going to talk about track. Good breaks and bad breaks or teamwork do not enter in this conversation. Victory in track is a matter of individual achievement plus training. Too much cannot be said in praise of the records of Coach Logan and his track men. The Viking cindermen have had a most successful season. It is not at all anything un- usual, but we just can't understand how they keep up the pace. We have taken every meet by large scores except one, and we tied that one. The Purple and Gold track men have shown superiority to all their rivals in ability, coaching, and condition. With ten lettermen and fifty recruits, Coach Robert O. Logan has lived up to his enviable reputation as a track leader, and has turned out another well-balanced team of winners. Let's all give the track men a big hand of applause, and may they always lead the Viking ship to victory. Ninely-on VIK ING ,Z 2 MMM -4-'VL Jlmm mg A xmwfnyfqm-mmpawgwgm-ff:... ww M, -N , ,. V. .WGN 'Mzfmh4x xQw.:u9f.4mw?Nfx'muzfff-z:3M.s:.+..f'fnwuznaw. , 4-mai-:EA-L:wf..1aJ YI TNG I? , Row Three: Lois Cline, Marjorie Leonard. Run' Tn-rv: Helen Utzingcr, Dolores Metzger. Lorraine Swanson, Bill Weiss. Jeanette. Stiltz. Hugh Kalkus. Ronald Berry. O Run' nr: David Aiken. Brick Barto. Ray Goodnvr. Gail Barto. james Westholm. Leonard jackson. .lllHI0l' Hoare! of Q onflvnf President - - Brick Barto Vice President - - Ray Goodner Secretary --------- Gail Barto Faculty - Principal Harry Hansen, and Assistant Principal Ray Warren THE Junior High Board of Control has been guided through a successful year by the junior high president, Brick Barto. The members elected by the first period classes have been active and regular in attendance. The various committees performed their duties very efficiently this year. Those on the gum committee were Ronald Berry and Edd Crumb. They were directed in their duties by assistant-principal Ray Warren. The members of the clean-up committee were Bill Weiss and Leonard Jackson who were advised by Principal Harry Hansen. The members of the locker committee were Margery Leonard and Lois Cline with Miss Margery McCulloch as adviser. The junior high students are to be commended for the cooperation and support which they have given tothe board in all measures proposed by that group. The success of the hoard is due largely to the fine support of the student body. Nirxcly-lfvrcc , is vim, M ING Hugh Kallcus, Sara Jane Boyde, Leland Kalles. Junior F Declamat1'o11 PROMISING display of unusual talent marked the junior high declamation year as a very outstanding one. Much enthusiasm and interest was shown in each phase, i thus presenting some keenly contested declamation matches. The results of the semi-final contest were as follows: those in the seventh grade who took first places were Dolly Brimm in the dramatic phase, Monica Morash in the oratorical phase, Donald Hunt in the humorous phase. In the eighth grade those who won first places were Hugh Kalkus in the dramatic phase, Sara jane Boyde in the oratorical phase, Leland Kalles in the -humorous phase. Those in the freshman class who took first places were Mildred Latimer in the dramatic phase, Catherine Lyon in the oratorical phase, Leah Pease in the humorous phase. Hugh Kalkus, Sara Jane Boyde, and Leland Kalles won first places in the Junior high final. These three represented the school in the county contest held at Dupont on April 15. In this contest Clover Park placed first winning hrst in the oratory phase, first in the humorous phase and third in the dramatic phase. Dupont won second place honors, and Puyallup third. There were six schools entered in the contest and these were: Clover Park, Dupont, Puyallup, Buckley, Midland, and Sumner. Much interest is shown in these contests and fine material is developed for future high school work. Miss Verne Hannah was the declamation coach in the Junior high school this year. ' Ninety-four vnc ING EE. Row Two: Lowell Brown, Lowry Wyatt, Mildred Latimer, Donald Hunt. Row One: Helen Utzinger, Catherine Lyons. .funfor ljehzzfe NDER the leadership of Miss Alice Bowen, the junior high debate coach, the junior high enjoyed a very successful season in debate. The question for debate was Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. In the first debate of the season, the -I-7 negative team defeated the J-8 division, and the -I-10 affirmative team won from the J-9 team. In the first seventh grade debate the J-3 negative team won from the J-2 affirmative and the .I-1 affirmative team defeated the J-4 team. The J-7 affirmative team debated the J-6 division. This debate decided the eighth grade championship which went to Lowell Brown and Lowry Wyatt, both of the J-6 Division. In the final seventh'grade debate the J-5 negative team debated the J-l for the seventh grade championship which went to Helen Utzinger and Donald Hunt both of the J-5 division. The J-6 negative team defeated the -I-5 for the seventh and eighth grade championship. The J-6 Division debated the Freshmen for the junior high school championship. The decision was awarded the J-6 which gave them the championship of the junior high. The Freshmen were represented by Catherine Lyons and Mildred Latimer. Interest in junior high debate has been increasing each year and is now recognized as a major activity. Ninety-five 1 C3 VIK ING .!lII1l.OI' l5OySj 31161 CTITLS, CLIZJS T the beginning of the year, the Girls' Glee Club started with a good turnout. A large number was present at the first meeting, and this attendance continued throughout the year. The girls were not allowed school time on which to rehearse but met before school at 8:00 o'cloclc and Tuesday, and Thursday of every week. Those who did not have any spare time were unable to join. The group had fifty members, exceeding last year's record by five. The Girls' Glee Club selected the following officers: Marjorie Fransworth, presiclentg Betty Beall, vice presidentg Bernice I-Ieclcendorn, secretary and treasurer. The colors were blue and white. The club chose emblems of maroon and gold. The design was an eighth note mounted on a P in the old English style. The group toolc charge of one of the Girls' Club Assemblies, for which they furnished a program consisting of several musical numbers. They also sang for the P. T. A., and took an important part in the Spring Concert. Miss Marian DeCoursey directed the group. The Boys' Glee Club of 1931-32 had a membership of thirty which is the largest in the history of the organization. The group's outstanding achievement was their part in the Spring Concert which climaxed the year's work. The officers for the year 1931-32 are as follows: Bill Wiess, president, Bob Phillips, vice- president, Louis McCabe, secretary and treasurer, Miss Marion DeCoursey, adviser. Ninety-six F.. , If 7 Q ' J' . I 'xr VIK ING EL, ff l .lunfor Ll1'cl1esf1'z1 HE junior high orchestra has had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Marian DeCoursey. There has been an unusual number of students taking Orchestra this year, and the membership far exceeds that of previous years. A large number of seventh grade students have played in the orchestra during the last part of the period and by practicing with the orchestra, they will be able to take the places of the Freshmen who are going on to the senior high orchestra next year. The regular members of the orchestra received full school credits for this work. Although the seventh grade students were not given credits for future use in high school, they gained much valuable experience which will help them later on. In addition to the regular orchestra practice the students learned many useful things concerning the conducting of an orchestra. Each pupil was given a chance to direct the orchestra, and certain days were set aside for classroom work on this subject. This year the orchestra' was composed of thirty-eight pieces. Mildred Latimer, Richard Hart, Robert Jackson and Hester Bigelow played first violins, Gretchen Ellison, Alfred Smith, Beatrice Cunningham, Floyd Gehrman, and Ralph johnson, second violins, Alfred Herrick, Alice Warswick, jean Brady, Inez Mae Kohler, Lloyd Donely, and Enzo Grazinna, third violing William Weiss, piccolog Wfallace Hoyt and Fred Asbury, flute, Frank Noble, Ray Goodner, Arthur Gerla, cornetsg Lilly Reed, saxophone, Audrey Geller, Rueben Kersten, Audrey Martin, Dorothy Martin, Berneal Lamb, Lucile Nix, Clarinetsg William Martin and Ernest Sanders, trombonesg Dale Wheeler, Bass Horn, Lowell Brown, mellophoneg Luvita Smith, Elmer Jonas, Edmund Jacobs, Betty Beall, drums. The accompanist was Helen Marie Smith. This year the orchestra played before the general assembly, and the senior high orchestra, and with the band in the Spring Concert. Ninety-:even ,--V K C-I VIK IN G f .!LIHI.0I' CBIDFJ ZQGSHFVCS President -------- Mary Veitenheimer Vice President - Marjorie Leonard Secretary - - Lillian Meyers Treasurer - Pearl Babnick Song Leader - - - - - Shirley Runnalls Reporter -------- Marjorie Powell HE group of 1931-32 Girl Reserves had an active membership of fifty-five girls. In the past years there have always been two groups, but this year they united into one. In the first place, it is the duty of each member to live up to the Girl Reserve Code, the aim of which is to develop a well-rounded character. After a girl has tried her best for six weeks to live up to the Code she is then recognized in a recognition service as a true Girl Reserve. ' Mrs. Charles Phillips was the group adviser for awhile, but when she felt it necessary that she give up her position, Mrs. I-larry Hodge toolc her place as adviser. Mrs. Hodge was assisted by Miss Winifred Gynn. The group met every other Tuesday night after school. Each meeting was opened by repeating the code. The business was transacted and a program followed. The girls have been helped by many educational talks given on varied interesting subjects. Additional featpres on the programs were musical numbers and dances. A special honor was given to the Girl Reserves this year in letting them help with the annual Mothers and Daughters' Banquet. A hike was sponsored to secure flowers for the occasion. The group was divided into two different committees-the program and decoration committees. Candy sales, hikes, and parties contributed in making it a very interesting year. The girls entered willingly into all of the activities and did their best to malce the year an out- standing one not only to themselves but also for all the new members. Ninety-'eight VIK ING Es, - Row Two: Jean Wentwonh, Lola Mahalfie, Mary Kripphene, Miss Rafn, Gertrude Groeper, Virginia Leonard, Rose Picha. Raw One: Wilda Turner, Luella Harmon, Juanita Funk, Bernice Heckendorn, Nina Laughlin, Bernice Boyce, Shirley Runnalls, Grace McLaughlin, Imogene Jacobs. .junior G1rfs, Track 1 HERE was a large turnout for Junior high girls, track this year and line material was developed for future high school work. The first meet of the season was held with Sumner on the Puyallup Viking field on April 22, 1932. The Puyallup girls suffered a severe defeat at the hands of the Sumner junior Spartanettes. The score was 61-21. Sumner took seven Hrsts, four seconds, four thirds, and the two relays. Puyallup captured one first, four seconds, and four thirds. The county meet was held on May 6, at Sumner. Six schools participated for track and field honors. These were Midland, Clover Park, Sumner, Buckley, Dupont and Puyallup. There were two classes in which the girls were entered-those under thirteen, and those from the ages of thirteen to seventeen. The girls under thirteen who were entered were: 50 yard dash, Juanita Funk, Jean Wentworth, and Luella Harmen, 75 yard dash, Luella Harmen, Juanita Funk, Relay, Jean Wentworth, Shirley Runnalls, Luella Harmen and Juanita Funk, Baseball throw, Nina Laughlin, Lola Roberts, Football kick, Shirley Runnalls, Nina Laughlin. The girls over thirteen entered as follows: 50 yard dash, Imogene Jacobs, Beth Picha, Bernice Heckendorn, 75 yard dash, Imogene Jacobs, Beth Picha, Bernice Heckendorn, Relay, Bernice Heckendorn, Mary Krephaene, Beth Picha, Imogene Jacobs, Baseball throw, Lola Mahaffie, Gertrude Grope, Bernice Boyce, Football kick, Virginia Leonard, Wilda Turner. The girls worked hard but were unable to win the meet, due no doubt, to last minute substitutions on account of illness. The football kick was something new for the girls this year, and many of the girls turned out for it. Ninety- ' Q VIK ING MIDGET TEAM Run' TWU: Floyd Gehrman, Leonard Humiston, Mr. Catron, James Westholm. Enzo Grazzini. Ray Goodner Raw Ons: Vernon Ouerman, Eric Hiller, Charles Rough, Leonard Jackson, Louis McCabe. FIRST 'TEAM Row Two: Bill Weiss, Toshi Ueda, Nlr. Catron, Iral Harmon. Row Ona: Ernest Sanders, Bob Breen, LeRoy Brown. Om' Plundrcd VIK ING Ig-, umior I' Basketball T first thought one might think that the junior high basketball quintets were unsuc- cessful during the past season. If a person will stop to consider however, that the midgets lost the play-off for the championship by the small score of 13 to 6 to Dupont, he can hardly call the season unsuccessful. When Coach Marion Catron called for basketball recruits many fellows answered his call. One first-team letterman and a drafted letterman from the midgets of the previous season formed the nucleus of the first-team. For the midgets, two lettermen and a reserve answered the call. Many boys turned out for the remaining positions on the squad, but as a whole they were a mass of green recruits. It wasn't long, however, before Coach Catton rounded the boys into shape and had two formidable quintets. In the opening games of the season both teams walloped their respective opponents from Sumner. The games were curtain-raisers for the big game between the high schools. Although the Baby Vikings were somewhat ragged in their passing they walked away with two neat victories. The midgets won by a score of 25 to 9, while the first-team took their game with a count of 38-19. Next on the program for the first-team was Fife, who handed the locals a stinging 19 to 15 defeat. The game was held on the home floor, but the Puyallup men failed to show the form they did in their previous game. The midgets swamped their opponents from Midland in their next fray with a 40 to 0 score. This game will go down in the history of the school, because this is a feat seldom accomplished by any team. Midland had seven attempts to score with foul shots, but each time they failed. Immediately following this game the first team snapped out of their slump to win a well-earned victory over the Midland first team with a 22 to 13 tally. Buckley fell before the Catron men in the next two games in two curtain raisers before the varsity game of the high school. The midgets held their opponents to three foul shots while they garnered 25 points, the first team nosed out the young Mountaineers with a 14-8 score. Next on the schedule for the locals were two games with Clover Park on the latter's floor. Continuing their winning streak the midgets won over their rivals with a nice score of 20 to 12. A heartbroken squad were the first team when they were beaten 10 to 9 by Clover Park. They lost this contest because they could not convert their foul shots. In the fifth contest of the season the 112 pounders from Puyallup won over the Five midgets. The score was 17 to 95 the Vikings led all the way and took the contest rather easily. On February 26, 1932, the two junior high fives finished the season. It was a very un- fortunate finish too, because the Baby Norsemen lost both tilts. The midgets lost their first game of the season which was the championship game by a 6 to 13 score to Dupont. The first team lost to the Powdermaker's also. The score was 25 to 8. Although the Hrst team scored 106 points to their opponents' 94, they just got an even break in the games with 3 won and 3 lost. The midgets lost just one contest during the season. This leaves 8 games won and 4 games lost for both teams, which is a good showing in any man's league. One Hundred One 1 if VIK ING .JUHIIOF BfJ.Xt 8 I YIYICL NTEREST is always great in Junior high track. This year a large squad of men were out for the team. Although competition is not so plentiful as it is in high school, the boys learn the fundamentals of their particular events which give them an idea of what to expect in the years to come. Two meets were scheduled this season for the Baby Vikings. One was a triangular meet held Friday, April 22, at Viking Field with Buckley, Sumner, and Puyallup competing. The other was the annual Pierce County Meet which was held at Sumner on May 6. In the triangular meet, the Vikings swamped their opponents by scoring 81 points to 52 for Buckley and 19 for Sumner. One of the feature events of this contest was the Class I one- lap relay in which a record was set by the local team. In the county meet, however, the Puyallup men had tough sledding, they barely nosed out a IZ point win over the Buckley Mountaineers. The locals were able to tally 44 points to Buckley's 42K in a nip and tuck contest for supremacy. Seven new county records were set, two of which were by local men. Heimbigner set a new mark in the Class I 50 yard dash when he turned in the time of 6.3 seconds. The Class I relay team turned in a mark of 38 seconds flat which broke the old record. In a few years the burden of the high school track assignment will fall upon the shoulders of the men who at present compose the Baby Vikings. Interest has always been great in this sport, and we hope to see all the junior high track athletes winners when they enter high school. One hundred Iwo VIK, ING 0 n.. I' OITOFSCO C MEANING OF C NOMEN ALIAS INITIALS PET PEEVE PET GAG SUPPRESSED DESIRE lrene Skreen Ike I'm Smiling School work Play ball! To be famous Dorothy Klink Blondie Darned Kute Her work It pays to work hard To be a financier Leila Smith Smitty lHerl Laughing Self High hatted people I'm shocked To be a misslonarY Leah Latimer Curly Leaping Lizzards The shorthand class Oh, shut up! To be a piainist Burton Lyon Burt Boon-ning Lion Arguing Shut up, Radek! To be six feet tall Charles McBride Chuck Constant Man Bobbed hair Anybody seen my wife? To raises foxes in Alaska Edna Rough Eddie Exuberant Red-Head Her hair Cats!! To be a mathematics teacher Howard Beals Rosie How Bored Tame women Be a sport, baby To be a great lover Florence Rankin Flo Foxy Rascal Long themes Oh gee!! To be a snake charmer Margaret Runnalls Marg Mighty Ruler Late annual write-ups Have you a key to the Hi-Life room? To be a bacteriologist Doris Hutchins Dot How Dutchy Opposite sex Darn!! To get along with Mr. Matthews Ernest Berg Ernie Egostistical Brute Girls Snap out of it To develop a conscience Nita Williams Einstein Neat Worker Broken test tubes School is a bed of r ses To write a book entitled Chemistry Clarence Friestad Brutus Chicken's Friend This tin can lFordl It makes me made all over my face To patent a tire that won't blow out ' ,lean Negus Smiles Gym Nastics Tri-L It could have been worse To please her public Converse Gaspard Conn Charming Guy Elizabeth E. Boy, how she dances! Tohbe leading man in Taming of the s rew Fermin Pacis Ferm Faithful Pal Foolishness Perhaps To be a statesman Marie Pease Murky Most Pleasing Typing Let's go To have a good garden Joe Parks joe Parking Joyfully Botany The r girl Mayor of South Hill Gladys Halverson Gus Good Heart Sarcasm I didn't, did you? Marry someone in Auburn Violet Pearson Vi Very Polite Athletics Make more, more A few more pounds of fat Bill Heck Bill Buncha Hooey Kennedy Them books To be a handsome butcher Maurice Pihl Morrie Powerful Man Spinach That's what you said To be a Walter Winchill Masami Yamaguchi Sammie Merry Youngste Basketball A runner in my stocking. Darn itl To have a perfect lesson Edgar Wilsie Willie Efficient Willie Thinking It's a flop To attain some genuine knowledge Vivian Wright Toots Vivacious Woman Shorthand Go jump in the bay To be a stenog Eugene Gambriel Gene Ever Great Teachers' pets Curses! To own a bus line Frank Graves Doc Friendly Gravy Hi-Life room All right let's have him To shrink a couple of feet Larry Oliver Ollie Optimistic Lad Teachers It broke down To accomplish something Frank Zaffino Andy Fearless Zeal Girls It seemed wrong To be a happy bachelor Frank Hall Lefty Hall iofl Fame Marbles You don't say so? To be a second Jack Dempsey Edith Parkins Buddy Everyone's Pal Work Can you imagine it? To become a great painter Evelyn Haynes Ev How Efficient Her posture Glad to meet you To be a concert pianist Margaret Wellock Joe Much Wooed Her boy friends Isn't he cute? To chastise someone on the wrist Doris Forslund Dode Darned Fussy Over-supply of dignity She's not so hot To be a great singer Marion Mills Milly Modest Maiden Aloofness Oh Deah To be boisterous Alice Linde Billie Always Lively Berry picking You darn hombre To reach the top on high Chester Wallace Chet Cheerful Westerner Big feet Believe it or not To help repeal the Prohibition Act Belva Matthews Pal Baby Mine Fickle people Let's eat To be true to one man Ambrosis Pacis Brodie Always Patient Large crowds Goodness To be a teacher Eleine Greeley Leine Easy Grades Ill behaved students in study hall Kid To be a head librarian Ruth Gynn Skeet Rather Great Her man So Paul says To be a Prima Donna Martha Kersten Mart Mighty Kind Oral speeches I'm not even going to t y To shrink a few feet ,lack Ferguson San Jolly Fellow Writing notes Oh! my proud beauty To be a big shot H Lyman McLaughlin Mac Lady's Man Evelyn W. Is it my fault women fall for me? To set the world on fire , Faith Smith Faith Forever Smiling That giggle Oh. Jimmy! A slender figure John k Bud ,lolly Codger English Will you sign this To write short stories N Mildred Tilley Tilly Merry Toiler Her light-headedness Fan mah brow! To be serious Alma Guptill Gup Alluring Girl The class president Here's your note, Pete! To have Pete take Amos' place V O 3 vs I : I 5- -Q A 5. I 3' 1 fs fs MEANING OF COGNOMEN ALIAS INITIALS PET PEEVE PET GAG SUPPRESSED DESIRE Della Hamisch Hammies Delightful Humor School Oh, I studied the wrong lesson To wear a nurses' uniform H Leslie Peterson Pete Lofty Proposer A blond The meeting will now come to order To have the world by the tails Homer Heckendorn Heck Heroic Hennit Snoopy little brothers Just tell him that I sent you To train flees Laverne Twiss Twiss Ladies' Tormentor Frivolous girls Oh, g ness! This is so sudden Editor of a newspaper Mary Wickersham Wickey Marvelous Woman Trig I'm so embarrassed To teach foreigners English Elizabeth Berg Lizzie Energetic A certain person Be good!! To be a seamstress Frances Heidinger Fritz How Frank To leave Puyallup Oh, mother To become an 'A student Velma Bodhaine Frenchy Bright Vamp Unconquered men Oh, brother To win the county 90-yard sprint Arnold Johanson Arnie Just Amiable Women Holy cow To be an airplane manufacturer James Boyd Jim Jimmie Boy Slow-pay seniors It's all foolishness To make 40 words and l00fl accuracy in typing Elmer Johnson Farmer Ever Joyful Long legs What will you have today? To be a big business man Bessie Brunquist Bess Brilliant Blonde History Oh, gee whiz! To be queen of a bungalow Joaquin Shafer Kleen Just Sure Unbalanced figures Give me time To be a secretary John Bartholet Bark Just Bright The depression This is wrong To be rich Cecile Hopkins HOPPY Happy Child The daily bus ride Oh Homer To be an orator Lillian Quinlan Cupid Likely Queen Slang No kidding To be an English teacher Francis Reed Fran Rather Afraid Height I'll see him Sunday A few feet of height Chester Jenkins Chet Just Cute Ambitious mothers Fore! To remain calm Andrew Johnson Andy Almost Judicial Serious people Did you turn your sox in? To be clever Q Roxanna Kephart Roxie Rambunktious Kid School Let's get going Skate in the Olympics Kathleen Shawhan K. C. Kindly Soul Kidders Rather Learning to draw S4 Una Stover Teddy Unique Style P. H. S. I wonder why To graduate Louis Kunshak Louie Lots of Krust Rivals for E. K. Please, just one To become an electrical engineer F Harry Summerfield Pete Heavenly Smile Ladies Summerfield is the name To be less popular Carrol Corbin Corbin Crazy Cat Leap year If not, why not? To be a big man ' Evelyn Kupfer Billie Effervescent Kutie Certain boys Whoa!! A Millionaire Lester Davidson Red Lookout! Danger!! Studies Not prepared To be a debater Jewel Leland Precious Just Like Him Big brutes Promise not to bite To play football - Anna Utzinger Midge Always Useful Study hall Mrs. Matthews wants you To be a librarian 'xs Streetor Beall Skeet Stern Boy Fickle women Or something like that To be a perfect gentleman Gretchen Hoyt Betty Good Humor Gretchen I told you so To be famous Clara Radek Porky Country Reformer Narrow-minded people That's what he said To live in France Leonard Ritter Von Lightening Rod Blondes What do you know about that To own a harem Ruth Ross Rudy Romantic Rascal Would-be shieks Wait a minute To fill Clara Bow's vacancy Leslie Sherman Les Sociable Lad Ballinger's baloney On behalf of the students- ToMbi thaleading boy in Local Boy a es Ethel Engdahl Pug Evelyn's Echo Physics My Goodness! To be a walking dictionary Tommy Malseed Sandy Too Modest 7th period I dunno Earn a track letter George Wasmund Kinky G Worker Everything Search me To have curly hair Emest Fors Ernie Enormous Figure Work O. K. To be a college professor Marian Miller Mike Merry Mix-up Her Chevy O Mercy! To be a typing teacher Myrtle Wicklander Castor Mighty Wicked Studying Sure! I'll give you a break To own a farm Clayton Hill Fat Clever and Husky History Now it was this way To be an airmail pilot Ivan Humphreys Ene High Ideals Shorthand Oh Yeah! The girl with the Chev. Joe Raudebaugh Joe Just Ruthless Football For crying out loud To someday grow up Louise Rogers Buddy Like a'Rose Boys Something to that effect Entomology Marian Ingalls Ingalls Mighty Am I Girls Knock me dead To be an accomplished salesman Evelyn Walters Ev Erstwhile Waiting Physics As I was saying Economist Kenneth G ner Kennie Kruel Guy Femmies It's a great eye To be a he-man Floy Odgers Bub Fearless Optimist Caps and Gowns Who wants to wear the darned things? To wear a dress at graduation Stanley Young Stan Silly Youngster Teachers How do you work this problem To be taken seriously Paul Ballinger Buddgy Powerful Boy Arguing Now when I was in South America To someday make people believe him Howard Buckmaster Buck Be Honorable Secretary to the principal How's this, Marg. Cartoonist for the N. Y. 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Egg: lo-suv 2-ww :EE-Um is -I-on -All Ggm :Tam Juni 5:16 Bowan-dm ,amen up-:EVM vim ugvnsm :ma-U2 jn-Q gen: zmzoz nv One Hundred Five VIK ING -5 1' VIK ING Mtwwgicr fi 'c ' tZi2 ffW'1 46 709' ,J W' ' . -' ' 1 ' - . . f I ' , X, z 'L - ,f 1 M ' 7 ' f ' ' Wi ' , ' ' 4 A' 4, i 02 qs, VJK NG Q'-4' m-uii- -.-. -tn 1------ im-ll..-. ..,. -I... - .... -....- .4., -....- , .. ,, ug-,,,, Q 2 ! The discriminating man con- siders four things in selecting his Congratulations : clothes: quality, economy, and I snappy, individual style. Hart and Schaffner and Marx clothes are Best Wishes to the solution for each of these problems. They need no longer THE CLASS OF 1932 5 be problems if you buy at- 1 V ! V PAUL B. WRIGLGY j SAM H. CLEMENTS - Gerstmonn Brothers i i l .-. ........... .- .l,. Q - .,.. ............ .l.. - . ' i ! NELSON'S IDTEM ' I T U I2 If l l Foods as good as were prepared in T grandmother's kitchen, delicious, i w fine in flavor-appetizing- Q That homey goodness is what has Q You just know , made our brands of groceries famous. - it's good when We have the finest meats of all i bought at kinds, kept fresh by our splendid E refrigerating system. L Buy at the Totem Store where you Y Nelson S Pure Food receive courteous service and satis- 5 PHONE liz zos No. Meridian faction is guaranteed. 2 T O 6 hundred eighl ..............-..-..---..-.-......,1, .3......---------......... yigunnnqn 1nllynn1nli7lIllyn!lvnn7 inruinnrwlllnv VIK ING :rie- 1 1 Up-to-the-minute styles, ex- ert tailorin , and qualit fabrics I P 8 Y are demanded by men in their l choice of clothes today. ll 1 1 1 Look your best with 1 clothes bought at- l Mason 6- Burlces lvlen's, Women's and f children's shoes SHOE REPAIRING 1 l -..-.- - -..- .... -..-..-..-..- - - -..- I Travel by Stage NEW TIME SCHEDULE i Effective November 14, 1931 1 Seattle - Sumner - Puyallup i And Intermediate Points 2 Bus STATION PUYALLUP VALLEY DRUG I sroms No. 1-Phone vs I Leave Puyallup: '6:10 A. M., '7:00, 8:00, 10:00 gvia Auburn, 12:00, 2:00 P. M. via Auburn, 4:00, 6:00 Ivia Auburn, 8:00, 110:00 via Auburn Sundays and : Holidays only. 1 BUS STATION SUMNER-Phone 8 1 Leave Sumner: '6:17 A. M., '7:07, 8:07, 10:07 via IAuburn. 12:07 P. M., 2:07 via Auburn, 4:07, 6:07 via -Auburn, 8:07, 110:07 via Auburn Sundays and Holi- idays only. i BUS STATION SEATTLE-3rd and Virginia , Phone Main 8866 I Leave Seattle: 8:00 A. M. via Allentown and via : Dieringer, '9:00 via Hill Route Renton Jct. only, 10:00, I 12:00 via Dieringer, 2:00 P. M., 3:00 via Hill Route ' Renton jct. only, 4:00, 5:00 via Hill Route, 6:00, 8:00 llvia Dieringer, 10:30. F Daily Except Sundays and Holidays. 5 Il1Sundays and Holidays. U l . . I Shield Transportation Co. Stages ! Phone 459 Puyallup, Wash. We Carry Express I - -.- - - .. - - -.-..-......-.g. I With the Compliments of the lvaffcy Qmg i STORE NO. 2 CONGRATULATIONS and 1 1 1 1 I 'I I 1 1 l ! I I l I 1 I BEST wisi-IES 7 To the Class of 7 Colman 's Service 1 l 17 East Pioneer PHONE 81 '32 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 - - - - - - - -mi-nw-..--..----,Z, Onc hundred nine' CJ VIK ING 1uiin1iii.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1vi.1..u1uu-un-:ni1uu1-m1i...1 1 1 1 1 1.1 - - .......-.g. ! COURTESY OF l J C Co quality-always at a saving PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON -.....1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1.1.1 1....1 When you invest in a home you will want the best materials money can buy, and yet they must be inexpensive. Every- thing for the home builder and at low cost will be found at the John Dowel' Lumber Co. We take a personal interest in your building problems -uu.1nu1nn- - 1 1 1' 1 1 -un- O hundred' ten J --...----------....-... First student: What did you do with the cuff I left on the table last night?,' Second student: They were so soiled I sent them to the laundry. First student: i'Ye Gods, the entire history of England was on them. :if :if ff Prof.: A fool can aslc more questions than a wise man can answer. Student: No wonder so many of us flunlc in our examsln :lc :lf :lf Will you have me for your wife? said the leap-year maiden, sweetly. Since, you suggested it, I will he re- plied. But just remember, Mame, if I don't turn out to be all you expect, you have only yourself to blame. :if :if :if Mr. Matthews: I-Iow many revolutions does the earth make a day? It's your turn, Goodnerf' K. Goodner: You can't tell, Mr. Matth- ews, till you see the morning paper. VIK ING 5 Q?-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -iiii1iiii-ii ,,1ii.i.1.m1,,-,1,,i1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- l raft and ameewt 6l ENAMEL AND VARNISH 4 SCHORN VARNISHES, ENAMELS, PAINTS i WALL PAPER Will bring fresh distinction to your home I Let us show how to introduce it . L .,-..----..-------- For Good Looking Boys Only First girl: What's you name Annie?,' Second girl: Don't know yet, I ain't married? :if ek wr Eryay on Man At ten a child, at twenty, wild, At thirty, tame, if ever. Ar forty wise, at fifty, rich: At sixty, good, if ever! af wr :if Francis C.: Oh father how grand it is to be alive! The world is too good for any- thing. Why isn't everybody happy? Mr. Cushing: Who is he this time? :if ar Pk Mary E. R.: How does Lyman make love? Lauretta: Well, I should call it unskilled labor. :if ek if Lyman M.: What should an athlete eat to make him run faster? Connie G.: Oh, most any truck. BURR eREeoRY Shoe repairing nowadays does not mean merely tacking a sole or a heel on a shoe. It means fixing them so that they will retain their pliability and. shape l-lave your work done expertly and with modern machinery at BeIl's Quick Shoe Repair Shop One lmndrcd cl .,,1.n1 C3 VIK K ING -,..1.,,... 1 1n,1,.,.1 ,... 1 .... -.,.,.1I.....m1 ..., 1,,.,1 ,... 1 ,,,. 1 .,,. .- ,... .. .,,, 1.,,1...-1 ...,1 1 .. ... ....,1,,...i4 I EVERYTHING IN SPORTING cooos DEBOLT'S I RCA VICTOR RADIOS AND SUPPLIES I I 1 in.I1IIIIinIIinII1- 1. 1 1 1 14-nniliulivinvi .1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1nninninn1nnTnn1nrI-i i I I . - I P I Puyallup Laundry Cleaners I IX Q IQ xv, ' 'Q QIA W , S9 IVA ,Q Q f I A Q I W w J 1 If 1 I I In ' I I I a I CLASS OF I932 I 3 I WE CONCRATULATE YOU I ,JW , L -L - I A 1 .-W.. .... -...... .I.. .. .I.I -....-..n- .... - .... -..I..I....,.-II..-....,...... ...I......,........g...4.... -.........-..-...-I Qx Q81 L , S. POOLMAN Teiephone I34 C. POOLMAN , Congratulations to the Class of '32 PUYALLUP VALLEY HARDWARE Co. I I ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE Stewart Avenue and Meridian St. Puyallup, Washington I T -....-. -....- -. ...I....-....-....-.....-....-....-I..-. -. .. .. -I- .-..I-.I..-..,.-....-..-..,..................g. Ohddl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111.m11,,,1.,.,1....1.,1,..,1 1 111,1111111m111111.-. 11111111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111n1un1,1n1m1m11..1.-,m1m,1,,., VIKQ ING E W 11 f -- f 3? os piaarfi College NcoRPonA'rso ,Q Ag 1123 V2 Broadway Main 1227 The Business School with College Standards Oifzgrafmfafzfoizis . . We appreciate our association with the staff of Hi-Life, and we are happy to say that the manner in which Miss Elizabeth Buss and her assistants-Editor Ralph Knipe, Advertising Manager Melvin Boesche, and Circulation Man- ager Frank Craves-handle the job of getting out this high school paper is highly efficient. V Yi ' 'V 7 W l lic Puyallup alley rilaune lohn Bridges Motors Sales and Service 409 North Meridian PHONE 245-PUYALLUP One hu d d lv f :J vim ING e ' 14 111111ii1 IIII 1 Ill-HIIHII1-nu1nu1iiu1uu 111i11 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,E, l l Congratulations After the games and to the Class of 5 affer the dances' g l the I h 7 . p ace t e gang . FISH, POULTRY 5 always thinks of is- l U. S. Government inspected meats R 9 S - l I We feature Genuine Baby Beef CONFECTIONERY , I 3 E it l I ng 'S i P. H. S. Senior Improvement Club Headquarters l i r i Ed K. Vyfa-H5 Lay down, pup, lay clown. That's a good l doggie. Lay down I tell you. THE DEMOCRATIC CRANK ! ON THE CORNER I Mister, you'll have to say, 'Lie down,' See Him- I he's a Boston Terrier. For Cigars and Confections ........ .... -.......- .... -...- .... - .... - .... -...-...-..-. I 'K ' ' Congratulations and all Good Wishes s Miss Slcreen fin English classl: Billy fo the Class of '32 T Heck, give us a simile. l . : ' PUYALLUP PLOPAL SHOP i i,yBF:ifi.. i',iSpi2ilf.f.fs..iif0iflils toned Flowers for All Occasions ,K jk Bk l MADGE CON-I-RAEL HURD Les S. frushing into drug storeljt 'iZMa TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY sent me over for a speedometer, quick. Studios. Z Druggist: What does she want with a S14 Bernice Building, Tacoma, Wash. I speedometer? 307 Second Ave. N. E., Puyallup, Wash. PHONE 3l 15 Les S.: She wants to put it in the lJaby's 1,,,.-l.-.m11..-mi...u-l.1...- 1 .- 1 -nn-'xo O hundred fourteen mouth to see how fast he's going! VIK ING :Es 4. -.... .----- I ----- .... -. in-I... I I I Johnson Bros. i 1 I Men S Shop E STANLEY and FLOYD I Featuring Arrow Shirts, Inter- : woven Sox and Fashion Craft Neckwear I 5 We also have an expert tailor E who will cut and fit you a suit I from the latest styles and fabrics I i A complete line of Sportwear I The Smart Store for Young Men -u.1n.1.-,,..l. .- in 1 -un1nn1n 1nu1nu1uu1 esults Countl Specialized training is necessary to success today. When you attend a business college you have a right to expect results. Our record shows that we have more eiIiicient,welI-placed, satisfied students nowworlcingthananyother school in the Pacific Northwest. We offer all standard courses. Free Employment Department. Write for information. +? 3+ IIIIAPPIS touts: BROADWAY MAIN 'AT 13115 9797 Iiffposilion lblr every graduate' .I-..-..-,.-....-...,....,-..-....-....-..........-....-.,..-..........-....-...,-.,I...........-....-....-..,.-....-...- - - - Gretchen fBettyj Hoyt: Will I be able to think properly soon after I come out of the ether? Surgeon: 'Tm afraid the anesthetic won't help you any, Miss. wk :lf wr Stan Y. fin cafeteriaj: You say you have no more hash? Otis Logan: No sir, hut I can get you some nice soupf' Stan Y.: I'But soup isn't like hash. Otis: Oh, yes sir, it's the same thing, only looser. Hkvklk Buck: Did you rent that suit that you wore to the Junior Prom? Paul B.: Yes--a little more every time I stooped over! COMPLIMENTS OF HOOD HARDWARE II4 E. Pioneer Phone 39 PUYALLUP Dr. M. R. Thomas Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '32 Dr. I. G. Gross Wilson Brothers DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS Om' hundred fifr I-im,uu1ni4-u..1un-un-In-.1111 1 1 spin? .1 1 1..,1ui.i..1,.,1 J VIK F ING iln-'H'I1lH 111111111111 un 1111111 -un1nu--an--w1.m-.un-'lf' l Have you tried Radelds famous Blue Ribbon Bread? lf n n you have 't di covered how delicious ' e tastes Y' ' 3 l l l l clerk' H 73 l 61 S 07723 fl 6797 1 l Telephone 285 l 13 Second Ave., S. W. PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON l 1-WT '1 357 lll' -1 llll T llll T ll'l 1 lln Tiii Illl l llll T I1IllIlITlllPl!lTlIlI11lllllllllillllitlli-IITlui ililllllllipig Q C0mPliments of Melvin B.: What makes you so blue? THWlNGlS MUSIC SHOP i H. Beals fcomplaininglyj : Well, you i SCC that Sil'lC6 I've gl'0WI1 old and l0Sf all my RADIO SHOP i teeth, every time I try to make a hit with a We never charge for Radio Inspection E girl I -lust gum up the works? -,,-,m- -,M ,,,, - .,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,N-,H-M-W., ek ve er l WITH BEST WISHES I C. -Benston fro Corbinl: What is l your idea of a good time? OF 2 C. Corbin: To ticlcle a girl who has Kempes super service T the seven-year itch. I ek ek wk -l-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-M-ll-ll- I- l L Smith ' ' ' ' : . fglvlng after-dinner speechl. lol-lN COSTA After doing full justice to such an epicur- l S ian masterpiece as you have set before me, I All Shoes Cleaned and Shined Any Color -m.--.m- -.m.- -....-m....m--m.- .- - - hundred sixlee l feel ehee 1 eheuidefe be able to eeue if 1 eee l another bite. l i Boyd: Where's that waiter with our ....-5. dessert! VIK ING F, .g......-......--.--..----..----..-.....------..-..--. I l l lt is a pleasure to have the acquaintance as well as the patronage : of the seniors of the l932 class, also the faculty of the Puyallup l l High School. We extend our thanks for past favors and patron- ? age and will always remember the seniors of the class of l932. CONGRATULATIONS: l l l 1 VZ 72 fl! Z0 l ' S cz' ' l . I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin l l l A gift that only you ca ' rr ' ' H n 5 Portmzts Luxe Forever give-Your poman l .l-.......-..-...................-......-......-..-......-..-.... -..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..- - ... Mrs. Harader fat the spring style showl: Kohler Sport Shop Pm looking for my husband, Mr. Smith, : yau haven't seen him pass here have you? l WASHING MACHWE5 ' ' RADlO5 Mr. Smith: No, Mrs. I-larader, the only Walsipglrcggfgzilng man I have seen pass here was blind. ak gk Bk Phone 1453 Residence 3302 i -im-....-..-...-...-nl..-.-.----.--..-H..-m.-..- Chet Wallace: Say Jim, why do you al- ACCREDITED TEACHER ways stop in the middle of a good story to I expel a great stream of tobacco juice? OF PIANOFORTE Vera S.: Oh, thatls just to bring out i MRS. KAY E. PRQSSER my Climax. I U T 61 l W. Main Telephone 590 'l' 'l' 'l' T- .... -..-.-..-...-...-n..-......-...-....-..,.-...-...-...- Looking 4, Sport page French Cleaners fr Dyers l DRY CLEANING and PRESSING R. Lenfesty: What's the date today? Repairing and Alferafiqn I. Humphreys: :QI dunnonn g We call for and deliver cleaning work U ,, , 3l7 M 'd' St., N. E., P ll ,W h R. L.: Well, look on the paper. I en 'an PHONE Houya up as I. H.: But this is yesterday's paper. One hundred raven! -II1I.1qU...II1.q1pyigu1.n1g,i,q-ul1q.inl1. - gi VIK ING .g...........-....- - - - - - - - - .. .. .. .........-....-....-...- - - - .. .. - .. -..-....-.g. 1 I I I . I I I 1 A FUTURE . i 2 A ,V. J .ew --sn ,K g . PRESIDENT I , l Somewhere in the United States T a future President is studying, T building a foundation of ability and learning. T How different is his environment from that of our beloved Abraham Lincoln. E LincoIn's early studies were carried on before the flickering light of an open E I fireplace, the fuel for which Abe had prepared with his axe. I I Studying and reading today is made pleasant by the steady, ever-ready, and i I kindly glow of the Electric Light. s I And Lighting is only one of the many conveniences furnished through years of ! I research, availability of capital for construction of facilities and constant atten- I T tion to the building up of an organization to serve you-such as is now at your i g command. 5 I m2f?M5,4,.- I 1 , i i Pgwsef aeci I. I E f V I I ' as LIIEIIII' I I I : nrcmicnv ron :vrmraomr E I I i PUGET SOUND POWER 5- LIGHT COMPANY l 1-...-....-...-..-....-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-...-....-.-.,.-..-..-...-...-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-i I l ' T CONGRATULATIONS T C. Mitchell: My faddet runs a clinic! I TO THE Elmer Johnson: He must be a doctor I cLAss or '32 I then. I . C. Mitchell: Oh, no-dry clinic and g Columbia Lumber Company Pressidv ' i.-........i..-....-...-..-..-..-.......-ii.-in-ni.-i..-... T g ik wk :if I Congratulations and Best Wishes I g To the Class of '32 2 Keith Powell: Do you play by ear or i DR. I. THOMAS HOW? i DEN-HST H. Heckendorn: No, I play by brute i Phone 236 strengthlv I...........-......-..-..-..-..-.i-..-i.-..-....-i i E 2 lk :lf wk 5 Be Sure! Insure. lt's Worry-Proof g T 'ames M. Blair Insurance Agency Clarence F.: Say Alice can you tell me T LOANS. SURE-I-Y BONDS why there are fewer railroad accidents than i GENERAL INSURANCE auto accidents? i I08 W- Meeker Ave' Telephone 299 Alice Linde: Maybe it's because the en- .i-.,..i..-i..-i.........-....-i.........-..-......-....Q. gineer isn'r always hugging the fireman- Om' hundred eighteen I I f , VI K IN G Ji.. ,Ev-uniiin 11111 ---: - - ilninninniniil vu-nn1uninn1 1i- 1- 1 1 +,,1...-.--. I ' I 9 I Z I ff i - i We congratulate the Class of I932 on their accomplishments and wish them i success in their further activities I I I I I I I --Puyallup State Banlc I .i-..-..-..-..-..-,.- .-..-..-......-.......-..-.. Arnold Johanson: This book will tell you everything you ought to know. Evelyn Haynes: That's all right. My mother tells me more than that-and more besides. Sklklk He: I would like to have some old- fashioned loving. She: O. K. then I'll take you over and introduce you to my grandma. Hlflkvk Una Stover: It's snowing and I'd like to huy some chains for my tires.', John Boulcal fgrocer clerlcl: 'Tm sorry. But we keep only groceries. U. S.: How annoying! I understood this was a chain store. ii1nn1nii1iin1itii-.iil1nu1qp1nn1nn1-nn1nn1nuinu i.inu1nu1ivu1nn1nn-nn-maiaqiaqigninqlullla uni 1 1. -iiii-un1uii1uu1nn1nq1 1 1 1 SEE DR. WILL For Good Dentistry Gerstmann Building Model Barber 8' Beauty Shop Get a Model Haircut and a Permanent Wave IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Hutchins and Geppi Phone 2037 A. C. Farnsworth I. B. Donley The Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Company PLUMBING, HEATING MATERIALS, SUPPLIES 3I2 So. Meridian St. Phone I47 RES. PHONES Phone 31 I9 Phone 3297 One hundred nm t -i -L ii v A ..m.1.m1 VIK ING Q Q 5 3 55 222 I 5 wr-I-woo aamofzu-4'-INNv-Iv-1el6lMM1'!'MSmlCm'.:Gwlww5bCHf-'lv-4 cl' ?j,,, : 9 v-4'-4-1.-4,-nv-1 v-1-1-4 H , ,AD- I 'J 11111TTTiiifffiiiiiiiiiifiiififiiii 52 in , I if E iz 0 :1::::1 ::::? ,FEBS i i45 113i555552123asa,II...I13a22s55q,'::m in' -H I I 5 9' IFQQQ3EQQEQEQEQIQEQIIJEEQQIQHEQEQEQEQEE, arg I 5 O if 5acaE?oe,EaaEaEaaEeaEoitiiooiotioiaiaiai5-5-'Z -5295.5 5 u-7 I Q .1 ::::53::3:: 5:::3:::5::::::5:::::::: We M5--Q, I 2 Q g .i.2.i.E,4 5.2.242224.2!-24.2'EEQES.E'E.E.E42'5E'Ei'5.2'5 553 ND-3 2 I l.F g 2 mama.: ga.n.:n.gn.:::.gn.:o.gmmgmagmngmgmgmgng mcg 355.2 I i am E E Qian.: :Q .I . 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P Q, - I-'E u I-:ug iq, H a I O- 2 'qcnaid so I 5 fi S : QQ v P: 2 I 4 5 .E :UpZifttfbfbftftftftifttft5153222222 Iw94E2 4 : Iv S p wi afF-'F4fw?'e-FWEH?fv?4ef5WFE'wwFvwFwFaF4wFwF 5 ww.: S log if 5:9-5::g5:gsg:g::s:::::5:s5:sssgsgsgs Q.5e5a,g5A I Q U U 55 -:sy23-2er-e..,e::.22.2e.2as--2:--2:-2.2:e.:2.-e Z'TfIAafoEP 5 I ff Q ,, D-fm D-mm!-4 whmhqmirmiqmlrmhmmi-Lmiri-mlml-mimi-rm qregcqg we ' 5 4+ pe: l0lDlfD43O00'D'QI0l!N0lOlGlQlQhGlQlQlQQCQlI5ClGC2lC :egg-LQ .,.2w:,g 9 . 511 714.-H H-I-1 I-ww v- v-1 . . v-1 cv 4, , so 1 I-'-H if m..mew..fwvf.. use..a::c....e-einem....5..:....Evf wg Q. 5 T : d- canon-L-aomoomc122::::gv-uv-1DIQIMMQQQWMRSGI-166:22 15:15:22.215 . - .. .. - T-W --rv-wma! ..- 7 . I Y Q cv-.-K, ,,, I , D zl-C? 'I r -' . ij SME as-vhs-v hhehw wha- vu as 1-I v vu u u as I T4 sszsiizza:sigzsisiaiiisiisisisisi2 Egiifffi I : 7- QF. stunts:3:Ke.-:tststststasrstnfsatst :reg .QA Q I 3 mi' 33-3232253-3333-33-33-33-if-3823333-33-93-52 I-,,O5E?fS I i nl Miz mm!-rm!-mi-Emlmbmi-mb-mi-'mi-mimi-D-mi-mi-rmirmh-m 9,259 ,wg T , :SEI Zmsflaf 2 I avg .Qwwl-1-I-1-waumoo,-4,-.Nunneuueeeevvvmmen-mae-fel 'c?5- v---- I 5 AQ- .-4.-4,-ev-4,-Iv-I v-1-vs-I QMJQ--NE' . I I .Ii ES.. T --...- .. .- .... -.. ...-. ..- .... - .... - .... -M-M-..r.. .... .. .... - .... - .... ..M-..-..-...- .... - .... -......-...... 2 I I E Hunt's Quality Fruits I I ' T 5 Hunt Bros. ackmg Co. T i Canned Fruits and Vegetables 1 I I Canneries i nf I E If 'I ' 5 California-I-la ward, San ose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun I L fIf I - fl Oregon-Salem, Albany. E H, W I . 1 ' Washington-Puyallup, Sumner. KW Mi' 'L , I I : ' HIM . , 'I 1 ,O In II ' i J fy' 2 I , If O ff' frll f' , W, I ,W I f'CfI'IffIfI .WIWII .g.-....-...r-....-....-mr- .-. -nl-mr-H.-r...-I... rl... H- ....-r...k.... I n-yr...-...r -I..--.I-I fr , Om' hundred fwenly AM! rw' lf, O 1 . B I ff X F! I' 1 I 1 f U ' ff fu f 'X I fyn,1,1 f-0 ff fvfwf XL I , of in If fr ' .Af lfwf II I I ' fx I f 1 I f I If pf-I7 ff-if J ' I I , f - Af . VIK ING E? -uu1uvu-'mxnu1nu1nn-nn1nn-nu1nn1nu1n 1... 11m-nu-v u-1 KIMBALUS .Official Ouqfiuers Baseball Tennis Golf Track Football Basketball Everything Athletic Kimball Sporting Goods Co. 1107 Broadway Tacoma, Wash m-....---.m-1--1-.Iaim-lm-no-my-...I-.. Om' hundred' I oaiuwinhim-In-1on-un'...un1ou1 ef' Qfl QW ' Jyl, 00 , vim g M ING -:'- '-'- --- -- - -'-' ---- - -'-- - M- --'- ---i- '--- ---i- ---. - '--- - .-.- - -.-- - -.-. - '... - -... ----... .. .. ......-.q. . 5 Q fry l My Q l r-: 1 i , WI i 5 i li i - 1 qi S , ll ll l Aki Q - fl lee E - l : l n When you furnish our home ou will Y Y 2 S want it furnished tastefully and beautifully. 1 i Buy the kind of furniture that gives your home distinction THE PUYALLUP FURNITURE COMPANY I l . . . 2 L Has a complete line of house furnishings l l l1'lTml TTTTlliTTi llllli llll T Illl l Illl if llll T Illl C1 Illl l Illl lllliiiilli llll l llll 1-Illlllblllhhlllllillllig-0 S bl ' T Coach Shelby: What do you find the i hardest thing to deal with? i Les Davidson: And old deck of cards. , oun covsns Q ,,, ,F X E l I were manufactured 1 Frank Yes, when I came out the l 2 audience simply sat there open-mouthedf' I by T Faith Smith: Oh nonsense. They never i yawn all at once. l Weber-McCreo 'S i X l Company E. Walters: How can you have the l i nerve to wear a neclctie like that?', - llncorporatedl - Jewel Leland: It's a gift. 1 421 East Sixth Street l l x wr wr 1 Los Angeles, California U Q i Q ' Ernie Fors: ' May I hold your hand?,' E Ruth Clayton: It isn't very heavy-I can I i manage, thanlc youf' '14-im1iiii1nu..iiii1 1 -. 1 1 1 .. -. 1 1am-rio One hundred twenty-I V114 ING - .g..I...-...- -I - - -I .- ... - -1- ... .- I -....---------....--.-,g. I 1 l I l I 'vu ' A s ' ' I I :sion IS ct- eemg i i And your capacities in the pursuit of every human ambition . . . i T every progressive activity . . . every effort to Climb Up . . . are I i increased in perfect accordance with'the financial back-ground i : that you have provided for The Wheel of all business activity l must turn on the hub of a financial back-ground ...... I -THINK lT OVER . i . . . 1 T Congratulations to the class of l932, and It IS our most earnest i desire to see each and every one of you succeed in your endeavors C' ' S B lc I 1 Itizens tote an I ' I l PIONEER BANK OF PUYALLUP 7 i l I l 2.-..-..-..-....-....-....-..-..-...-..-...-..-.,..- -..................-..-...-...-....-.,..-.,..-..,.-.......-..-l I M. Miller: Can't you take a joke? Joaquin Shafer: Are you proposing? :II :Ir :If M. Cole fro the caddyj: When I want advice I will ask for ir! Chet jenkins: Ah! But I'm not always in the mood to give ir. :If :IQ :If Burton Lyons: I hear Maurice Pihl bought a new suburban house. Tommy Malseed: And oh, did he get stucco! ek wi: :IK Harold Blake: I have been robbed of rny new pocket-book. Violet Pearson: Didn'r you feel a hand in your pocket? H. B.: Yes, but I thought it was my ownf' We can't reduce your taxes 20 Q6 i L I But we can save you ZOM on your I Dwelling lnsurance I DICKEY E1 I-IOYT I lO6 W. Main Ave. Phone 490 i ..-....-I.I-...I-...I-.I.,-I..-M-.-I-.I-..-I.-.I-.I-. E l EDITH DELANO I 5l3 WEST PIONEER E Accredited Teacher of Pianoforte l l .-..- - -.-..-......-..-.. .... .-.I , l Compliments of F Valley Feed Co., Inc. Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain PHONE 2122 Puyallup, wash. I niiinlmi-nII1IIn1 1 1un.-uninnluiu-am..-nninn-,:, One hundrcd twenty-ihrve o ,, , J f 'f a , . XXII! 1 If lg J M, ! - 1 ' fl if JJ I l Y ,Lff V I , . u 95' i 'I Ay W -I ln1ln-ll:iiI-oiiiua-unNun-v-unq-mi1unimijing...,7....1..-...i-.,.,....?,,,..,,., 1 ... , ,,,,,,,,,,-,:, ' E 'V f wi' . ' ' ,U BE I ISH -'I Congratulations . h gf. ' i u - .' , ' o t ef ass 2, kland I K-, 1 1 O E ' T 4' i I In 1931 g C-ood Luck to ' ' ' l C lass of '32 l g mi -.f W c I ' !, ff' ,V 1 f e L i HIGHSCHOQ1. i , ff i f GROQERY i , ' E g,f , 'TREO GIOH i lyk., If , . E , l ' I ' L - J Across From the E M A R JE High School ' l l -M- IIII -'II-Im1vm-v1-I'1-IH-HH-H---Iv--Hl--lljl -l'I-Hl-wI-nvI-n--nu- nvun -nn-u---u----------..n-.1. Y0u'll be delighted to l00k al' OU' Clara R.: Did you ever see that football 5l 0W g of Svfmg and Summer sweetie of yours run interference? Styles s l Marg R.: I'll say! Last night he chased suits From S2450 up my little sister out of the parlor. ' C. I. Porenta ak X X TELEPHONE 45 L 'n '- -n - - '- 1 - 'i Fat Hill fat violin concertj: I wish these - . . . , ',, Frederick L. scheyer, M' D' i guys would quit fiddhn around. Physician and Surgeon i ,k ,k ,k u.s.R .N,2z3s 2 PEIENEE: Leonard Von Ritter: Oh yes, this Lim- Office 530 Residence 32 burger cheese is chuck full of vitamins. Karshner Bldg. Puyallup, Wash. I N M bb b ll H 5 itaw: e e so, ut I' te you one 1-llIllIlIl1 7IIIIu1lIll1IIll1IlIl1IlIl1IllliHIl1llrlTIlll-1PlII-gr CLUB DINNERS 5 AND wk :if :if BRlDGE LUNCHEONS T Ralph K.: Did you get a good story of Pi0ll66l' IMI that Jewish crew of the wrecked ship? Edith Clayton 5 C5fi1en'S Bank Bldg- Pl'10l'19 1326 Sid Black: Naw, all hands were talkin ' s .......-..................-..........-....- -.................-..........-,g. at once! hundred hven ty-four VIK wif Gif .Za-11114111 1 1 1 .-. - 1 -.q1uu1ul1un1uu-:nu I l 1 P U Y A L L U P l 1 AUTO TOP OO. l HOUSE AND STORE AWNINOS IN Au. THE LATEST cOLORS 1 i windshield and Sedan i Class Installed E PHONE 458 g 2Ol W. Stewart i oi: -ln1un1ln-:lu1uI:un1nu1un1uu-ul1uu--lin:-1141u1l Geo. Wasmuncl: How do you spell 'fin- ally' Kenneth? K. Gooclner: F-i-n-a-l-y. Edgar W.: That's wrong. Kenneth G.: What's wrong with it? Edgar W.: You spell it with two n's. llsbklk F.. Hall: My position on the football team is now secure. M. Asbury: Is that so? What are you, the half-baked? Hklkik Andy This tobacco is as soothing as a co-ecl's kiss. Al Geller: Better give me another brand -I'm afraid this might bite my tongue. AAAAA In these days of gaiety and the daily routine of work, the hu- man mind and body undergoes a tremendous mental and physi- cal exertion. Keep in peifecfm health by drinking plenty of rich milk. Athletes like our clean, wholesome milk. City Creamerg I11'-..l1n.-1:11un1uu1nu.1ul-uu1uu-.nu.gnn1ll1l The Mirror Barber Shop The place where you can get your hair cut any style by the best barbers Q PU-L-UP BRAND Poultry and Dairy Feeds EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN Hugh B. Clark Feed Co. Phone 20 Puyallup, Wash. If installed properly, good plumbing will outlast the building, and you will not be troubled with leaky and broken pipes. Meyer's Plumbing' Co. -uu- -n-n--.--ml-n--u-----I-I---E-.--I One hundred twentyfi YS: 7' , x ,io .J . 7 ' ' 1 f Q I 4 I 1 C3 VIK ING 1 Q ,- ! This I932 issue of The Viking is a product of the piant of T JOHNSON-COX COMPANY P Rl NT E RS Q Modern Methods Modern Equipment 726 Pacific Ave. Broadway 2238 2 'f if .,j1Iffl'W ' ' ' ' - - - - - ' ' ' - - - ' - - . ,J W I, i '?.f 4 so 7 , fl -f' ' ' Ml'7f'-x Q-if I , - dw I 4? 1 1 1 1M1lm-ny,-..nn1nn-n1,.,.lu,,1nul1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' ' U 4 , J v ifw, ' m 4 ,MH , Q, 1'-4 6, Q, 11 b.-V if ,: f, :,iQMr.'-4,5 .ggdqgafflgfz 1 iii . ' .sQ' w' Qsf, ,H 4 4- 1, 1- eevvaff , A- .,5i1m.,.,,,i., 2 K 2. u5 1-4.1f.,: ,Y1-v.,yq 4n.eQ,.xw ,h,.,,, mmf9lw?gQH H ,f m f,-w.,,w,, -Q ff if-ik 'A - f . V- ' Q a if ' X- 3,1 Q- 'Sw wg fy 1 mm mu A I 1 . .W-s?,, ' , 'f 1 ff ,W -M Jw ab Aww Q fa f -' A, ,w M ' 1? F- ' 1 - , - -m u f f f ' 1 - r f 1- ff.,1 - . p H- -Lf-1:4 fm ' iff f'm 1 -, fm ' A ,. . . ,. -,f.,,wv.A5.v HLA- 4 '.,x 4, , - Q. ,. V, V K. wg- , 5 .1-.Hx -1.4 V ,. i .1 vw . f u f tak 1 J N,r,f,1LF x?iwi2.q:gA. 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