Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1933 volume:

51' Q. x i 5 03 2-' . M Kp V' ,Aj N ?Lib X I ff -..,,, , x The Vilcing in A71 kg ig' 1 '- 3 E 6 1 i I Z 1 ... X Q Q36 X W? Y I ly.::1. A x? Q ,N 1 if-.E is Z 21 ix 1 --' M 7 H-1 .-Q 2 -- 4 Y 5 ,u 5 ' 5 .1 ' , . , , . 512 'Y -' x J' 5 X 4 S Vu XXX- X 33 'c,4 as Nw X. ,g s 3 ' w wiki lv -. Y ng? RQ ' .X fa X XX jg? . 'cn-If' '-.U 'QEV Published by the Class ol I933 Puyallup High School Puyallup, Washingkon -v-4 A view of our school where Labor Omnia Vincitf' nw SEM WEEE ,uno-........ AmWq?fn.1 A secluded spot on Clark's Creek. A path in the woods of North I-liil where we goin quest of quiet iand insects for zoologyt, W ,K Evidently prosperity is here, and we're going places, u-gw-ex:Q4':- 1 -4 ,Q - A One of The wonderful plants which beautify our residential section. The most photograph- ed face in our Northwest, and a field of The flowers for which our section is so famous. Foreword HIS issue of the l933 Viking strives to present a true picture ot school lite at Puyallup high school-the institution from which so many have received such a valuable part of their education. To the seniors who are about to graduate, this volume will stand as a reminder ot the happy days which they have passed in high school. lt is hoped that in days to come this book will mean more and more and vvill carry the reader back to the companionships and instruction in this institution. Dedication O Miss Gladys Sorenson who untiring- ly and cheerfully has given of her best in the promotion of every one of our school activities, we, the class of '33, affectionately dedicate our annual. Miss Sorenson, through her office as art super- visor, has directed and suggested the artistic arrangement and publicity posters that have added so greatly to the success of our manifold undertakings. ln Appreciation ITl-IOUT the utmost effort and co- operation of many people, such a volume as this could not be published. For their help and advice the editorial staff wishes to thank the administration, Miss Gladys Sorenson, art supervisorg Dr. R. C. Morse, for scenic vievvsg Mr. 1. Frank Miller, representative of johnson- Cox Company, Tacoma, Mr. l-larry Boyd and his assistants of the Washington En- graving Companyg Mr. Frank Griffin, pho- tographerg Miss Hilda Skreen and Mr. Robert O. Logan, advisers. ln fact the favors of the cheerful and ready cooper- ation of school and business people are appreciated. For supplying material and subscribing for this book, we extend our gratitude to the citizens of Puyallup, and to the faculty and student body as a whole. Betty Crumb, Editor Frederick Gamble, Assistant Editor Mary Heirnsoth, junior Editor Albert Emmel, Business Manag Sidne Blakewa Y Y. Advertising Manager Ernest Fitzsimmons Art Editor BF Annual Staff Assistant Business Ma Assistant Advertising Assistant Art Editors Athletic Editor, Boys Athletic Editor, Girls Typists - - 1 1 nager - ---- George Mathews Manager ---- Glarise Brouillet Eleanor Hutt, Elizabeth Ellingwood - - - - Howard Sullivan - - - - - Caroline Benston Gertrude Massie, Eileen Maloney Miss Hilda Skreen, Literary Adviser Mr. Robert O. Logan, ' Business Adviser 111116 Contents ADMINISTRATION A message from our principal and superintendent, and a few lines about our faculty. CLASSES The history of our classes. ACTIVITIES A pictorial and verbal account of our various organizations. ATHLETICS The groups which make history for our school. JUNIOR HIGH AND FEATURES The story of our junior high friends and the records they have made. The features contain our sponsors for the year. PRINClPAliS OFFICE i VW 1' U, ' 'iii Q ' 1 E lik 10:0 'MJ V I i 'if if Wf'f31ffm,. iliiwzwwj i2 i J ' f ff,bQ.4'H, N-534 Administration P. B. HANAWALT Superintendent Superintenden'c's Message School has been defined by some as a preparation for life, while others feel that school is life. ln either case, the record that a student makes has proved to be a rather accurate indication of future possibilities. The entire community, which pro- vides these school facilities, sincerely hopes that each student will so utilize them that he will develop the proper habits, attitudes, and skills which are necessary to insure his success in whatever undertakings he attempts, after leaving our high school. l i PrincipaI's Message To the members of the graduating class: The class of 1933 has two outstand- ing characteristics: loyalty, and cooper- ation. No class in my memory has exhibited these splendid qualities to a greater degree. May these character- istics be continued in all worth while activities of life. I feel a personal loss in the gradua- tion of this class. It was the last class I taught before I became principal. I shall ever treasure these happy days with you and the warm friendships that were formed. I wish you all health, happiness, and SUCCESS. ' H. P. HANSEN Principal A I' .. 1 xll-J K V X . The Miss Winnifred Berg Home Economics, Reading, Spelling Miss Alice Bowen Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic, junior Business Training Miss Elizabeth Buss Botany, Zoology, journalism Mr. Marion Catron Mathematics, Manual Training Miss Regina Cooper EM Mr. George Dahlberg Community Problems, Reading, Spelling, Vocations, Coach Miss Laura Deck English Miss Marian DeCoursey Reading, Literature, junior High Music w Faculty Miss Mildred Forsberg Home Economics, junior Home Problems Mr. William Goodell Mathematics, English Miss Verne Hannah Civics, History Mr. Percy Harader Geometry, Chemistry Miss Evelyn Haynes Secretary to the Principal Mr. Robert O. Logan Booklsseping.. Commercial LEW-Geography-Arithmetic Track Coach Mrs. Bessie Matthews Study Hall, Library MISS WINNIFRED BERG MISS ALICE BOWEN MISS ELIZABETH BUSS MR. MARION CATRON MISS REGINA COOP MR. GEORGE D BERG MISS LAURA DECK MISS MARIAN DeCOURSEY MISS MILDRED FORSBERG MR. WILLIAM GOODELL MISS VERNE HANNAH MR. PERCY HARADER MISS EVELYN HAYNES I , .L 'f-41. MR. ROBERT o. LocAN MRS. Bessie MATTHEWS MR. WILLIAM P. MATTHEWS MRS. ROBIN MCBRIDE Miss MARCERY MCCULLOCH 1' , -- ,- wlgbnilj 'fx MISS FLORENCE MEADER A MR. I. FRANKLIN PETERS MISS MARIE RAFN MISS MABEL SCHAEFER MISS FRIEDA SCHEITLIN MR. HAROLD SCOTT I I , Miss HILDA SKREEN I Miss GLADYS SORENSON MR, Pi-iii.LiP STUCKY I I I Miss MARGARET TANNER Miss FLOYBELLE THEDFORD Miss IANET WARE I I I MR. RAY WARREN MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Mr. William P. Matthews American History, World History, Library Mrs. Robin McBride School Matron Miss Margery McCulloch English Miss Florence Meader Algebra Mathematics, General Science Mr. I. Franklin Peters Geography, Civics, Band Miss Marie Rafn English, Reading, Literature, Hygiene Miss Mabel Schaefer Typing, Shorthand Miss Frieda Scheitlin English, Latin, junior High Foreign Language Mr. Harold Scott Manual Training, Household Mechanics 4.,afg,, I x Miss Hilda Skreen English, Public Speaking Miss Gladys Sorenson Hygiene, Art Mr. Phillip Stucky Solid Geometry, Mathematics, Physics Algebra Miss Margaret Tanner Penmanship, Reading, Spelling, ' Music Supervisor Miss Floybelle Thedford Secretary to the Superintendent ' Miss Ianet Ware World Histqgy, Sociology, Economics .4-f---'--'-4 Mr. Ray Warren Assistant Principal, English Miss Ruth Williams French, Spanish ABOVE Beals, Ehlke Robinson, Geller Dickey, Blakeway Stevenson, Maclnnes Jones, Forsluncl TO THE RIGHT Brown, Brumen Hahn, Hollis Crumb, Brenner Miss Schaefer, Nlr. Plnixsvn Board of Control President Crowell Beals Vice President Eddie Ehlke Secretary Marion Hahn Treasurer - Miss Mabel Schaefer NDER the able leadership of our president, Crowell Beals, who had the whole-hearted cooperation of the board, we have carried on, and have come safely through the worry and difficulties of a rather trying year. The first great event-as our finances for school activities is based upon it-was the season ticket drive. After some very nerve-racking figuring by our mathematician, Mr. Philip Stucky, it was found that the Seniors had made their quota of season tickets first. The drive was a complete success. The board voted Dick McColley, athletic manager. A new system, that an athletic manager may be appointed for each sport, was introduced and made a part of the athletic program. The year's candy counter profits were deposited in the reserve fund. A change was made in the letter system. The major letters are to be six inches in height and are to be given only for track, football, and basketball. Declamation, debate, and tennis are to receive minor awards. Girls' numerals are to be in charge of the Girls' club. This system will be effective next year. The old constitution, was revised, to meet present needs. f-.K ff +H17f 4'F' EW X7 X fig sf K M Z6 x M ff s ' f Classes is Senior Gamble, Frederick Honor Roll Benston, Caroline - - Grumb, Betty A - Fox, Marie - l-lunt, George - Kaufman, Esther johns, Aubrey - l-lardies, Roderick Robinson, Dorothy Plaster, Arlene - Trover, Rose - Walters, Marie - Geller, George - Ellingwood, Elizabeth Leonard, Elisabeth Mosolt, Lewis - Linklater, Billy Eklke, Eddie - Schonborn, lack - Bowen, Richard - Barrett, Elsie - Mathews, George Ann Gurall - - Kinnear, Raymond Moore, Ruth - - 96.09 94.27 93.91 93.89 93.84 93.34 93.02 92.91 92.48 92.43 92.25 92.11 91.87 91.76 91.41 91.32 91.25 91.21 91.10 90.79 90.75 90.75 90.50 90.48 90.46 Lorrain Webb, Eileen Maloney, Ellis Wfhitman. George Geller. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Yell Leader Class Advisers Class Cllicers - - Miss Hilda Sl-ireen, CLASS MOTTO We've crossed the bayg The ocean lies before us. CLASS FLOWER Ophelia Rose CLASS COLORS Buff and Green CLASS YELL We'll pep, you'll see l-9-3-3 - Ellis Whitman - Lorrain Webb Eileen Maloney George Geller loe johnson Mr. Robert O. Logan nt Marjorie Anderson Oh, how :hc can lickle the i-varies, Orchestra 2, 33 accompanist for boys' glee club3 Spanish club 33 spring con- cert Z, 3, 4. Viola Anderson Would lhat I were Izoldcrf' Orchestra Z, 33 Puget Sound music festival 33 girls, club orchestra 23 spring concert Z, 3. Michael Baginski Now, when I am in lhe meal indurlryi' Basketball 2, 3, 43 second team foot- ball 2. Irving Baldwin Our .social lion. Football 33 basketball 2, 33 tennis Z3 senior announcement committee 43 let- termen's club 4, Margaret Mary Beall Aren'I cowboy: thrilling?f,' Spanish club Z, 43 Tri-L 3, 43 girls' club welfare committee 23 big sister com- mittee 33 announcement committee 43 senior girls' graduation committee 43 chairman constitution committee 43 chairman prom hostess committee 33 prom ticket committee 33 class secretary 33 annual stall 4: class assembly 33 honor roll Z. Caroline Benston My iveakners?-Blondes-.U Tri-L Z, 3, 43 Spanish club Z, 3, 43 honor society 43 V. L. 43 honor roll 2, 3, 43 basketball Z, 3, 43 volleyball Z, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 tennis 3, 43 Robt. O. Logan award 33 salutatorian 43 girls' athletic manager 43 Gi-Rah 43 girls' club cabinet3 junior high girls' basket- ball coach3 stunt club 23 athletic coun- cil 4. Sidney Blakeway Hard Work if gelting me dawnu Annual ad manager 43 board of con- trol 43 second team football 23 basketball 2. Richard Bowen Say, you uughl lo hear me ringf' Band 2, 3, 43 orchestra 3, 43 minstrel 2, 43 music meet Auburn Z3 track 3, 43 spring concert 2, 3, 43 band contest Ren- ton 3, 43 league basketball 43 Hi-Y 43 Latineer club Z, 33 glee club 2, 3, 43 senior reed quartette 4. Marybelle Brown She is cycrybodyfy fricndf, Glee club Z, 3, 43 Tri-l.. 23 Latineers 23 Spanish club 33 honor roll 43 annual staff 4. Mildred Anderson lf hard Work brings success, her career if asruredf' Bill Babnick U85 per cenl Bill. Football 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 radio club 33 cross-country run Z3 all-lettermen's club 43 stunt club 2. Bob Baldwin Did you my Work-P Glee club 23 senior minstrel 2, 3, 43 junior prom host committee3 spring con- cert 2. Elsie Barrett A compliment to any history teacher. Volleyball 3, 43 basketball 3, 43 base- ball 3, 43 Latineers 23 Gi-Rah 33 glee club 3, 43 spring concert 3, 4. Crowell Beals The man of the hour, V. K. 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 43 lettermcn's club 43 Hi-Y 43 class pdesi- dent Z, 33 basketball 2, 3, 43 student body president 43 football Z, 3, 43 board of control 3, 43 senior minstrel 43 season ticket committee Z, 3, 4. Violet Berg We like her far wha! she i.v.U Entered from Tacoma '31, Librarian 43 ring and pin committee 33 junior pro- gram committee 3. Flora Blandau Thinking brings ruccerrf' Honor roll 23 spring concert 2, 33 glee club Z, 3. Clarise Brouiller I vc failed for 178 days. Announcement committee 43 ring and pin committee 43 assistant advertising manager 43 Gi-Rah 43 declamation 43 social committee 3, 43 decoration, host- ess committee prorn 33 usher 33 Tri-I. 2, 43 debate Z. George Brean Sindy ix a Waste of time, I never Wane time. Basketball 3, 43 track 3. 43 football 3, Calvin Carr A friend to duty, and an enemy to idlenessf' Don Clark We re beard you xingg please learn to whistle. Basketball 3, 45 junior prom commit- tee 35 football 2, 3, 45 track Z, 3, 45 minstrel 2, 3, 45 glee club 2, 3, 45 let- termen's club 45 spring concert Z, 3, 4. Irene Coffman She alwayr sayx: 'If you ran'l laugh you're deadhu Claudia Cook Daintinex: is lrer middle namef, Sophomore party committee Z5 library Z, 3, 4. Don Crow I l7a'ven'! been lrere long, but you' ought to see me :lay the Wornenf' Entered from California '3Z. Football 45 basketball 45 lr:ttermen's club 45 track 45 spring concert 45 orchestra 4. Frances Cushing A blue-eyed lnlondef' Tri-L 2, 35 glee club Z, 35 junior prom committee5 minstrel5 sophomore party committee spring concert 2, 3. lane Dickey Some day, I'll .vquelcln my English teacher. V. L. 3, 45 vice-president girls' club 35 president 45 girls, club cabinet 25 president honor society first semester 45 honor roll 2, 35 Trivl.. cabinet Z, 35 class prophesy 45 interclass tennis 45 minstrel 45 vice president V. L. 45 Latineer 25 senior picture committee 45 honor so- ciety 4. Sam Egusa When bigger polatoes are grown, Illl grow them. Elizabeth Ellingwood Believe it or noi, l'm headed for Broadwayf' Tri-L 3, 45 girls' club cabinet 35 assis- tant art editor 45 senior minstrel 45 usher 35 honor roll 45 Gi-Rah 45 prom decoration 35 hostess 35 girls' graduation committee 45 girls' club dance committee 4. Mary Charles She ba: a jolly xlrealzfl League basketball Z, 45 baseball 3. Kenneth Cline They just didn? know my posxibililierf' Basketball Z, 35 boxing 2, 3. Esther Collier Roxy cheek: and dancing eyes, makes Exlher look very, yery wisef' Basketball 2, 3, 45 library 3, 45 base- ball 35 volleyball 3, 45 junior high girls' class basketball coach 45 baseball 3, 45 Tri-L 2, 3, 45 senior rninstrel 45 stunt club 4. Shirley Cook SlJe's rniscl7ie'vou:.,' Betty Crumb If love were Worllr a million, I'd be a billionaire. Prom committee 35 glee club 2, 35 sophomore party committee5 honor roll Z, 3, 45 honor society 4. sect.5 V. L. 2, 3, 45 sect. 35 spring concert Z, 35 min- strel 45 sect. sophomore class 35 adult season ticket committee 45 junior editor of annual 35 editor '33 annual 4. Ethel Dalberg A Worthy girl if Jlzef' Entered from Kent High School '32, Bob Durkee Life is Jucll a boring affair. Nominating committee Z5 basketball 25 Hi-Life reporter 35 bost, ticket com- mittee 35 spring football Z5 boxing 3. Eddie Ehlke Pardon me, Madam, l represent llne Wertern Union. Secretary student body 35 vice-presi- dent student body 45 honor roll 2, 3, 45 honor society 45 president honor society second semester 45 V. K. Z, 3, 4, sect. 45 debate 3, 45 declamation 3, 45 campus day Z, 3, 45 minstrel 3, 45 spring con- cert 3, 45 Spanish club 25 radio club 35 Hi-Y 45 prom committee 35 commencea ment committee 4. Albert Emmel If il can be done, l'll do ilf' junior prom committee 35 business manager 4. Alvin Geller Bob Failor H1 would like fu mee! rome nice lffllc' girl-U Boys' club president 43 V. K. 3, 43 president 4: basketball Z, 3, 43 letter- men's club 43 class treasurer 3. Glenn Floe H1's life is cz 'lam' of happincxrf' Marie Fox ' 'rlill always gc! the hcller of my upfron- enl, when I argue alone. Honor roll Z, 3, 43 glee club 43 girls' stunt club 43 German club 43 minstrel 43 spring concert 4. Edward Gaeir Aw-slack marriez1.l Clarence Gehrman Lung and lanky, but he surely is ,frvanky. George Geller I never gel enough fleep lhexe dayffi Football 3, 43 honor roll 3, 43 basket- ball 2, 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3. 43 band Z, 3, 43 tennis 2, 3, 43 Northwest orches- tra 2, 33 music meet 43 board of control 3, 43 secretary boys' club 43 class treas- urer 43 prom committee 33 spring con- cert 2, 3, 43 minstrel 2. 31 alternate Logan award 33 lettermen's club 4: boys' glee club 2. 3: boys' club cabinet 4. Eveline Gendreau The typical Parisfienne Basketball 3, 43 Tri-L 4. George Gray Bahia: muy! play.l Hi-Y 43 glee club 2, 3, 43 rninstrel 2, 3, 4. Clifford Gustafson I duff! need a car-shtdll ride in a Fcfrdfi Ernest Fitzsimmons Here fume! Mix: Hannahf' Football 3, 43 basketball 3, 43 glee club 2, 3, 43 president 43 spring concert Z, 3, 4: minstrel 2, 3, 43 track 43 art editor annual 43 lettermen's club 43 prom committee 3. r Goldie Floe Hollywood 1 hcr llflcccaf' Junior prom publicity committee 33 baseball 3, Victor Frederick The world was nu! wmplele unlil I fL1IYlf,,, Boxing Z: Spanish club officer Z3 basketball 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 board of control 3: radio club 33 honor roll 3, 43 boys' club officer 43 Hi-Y 43 letter- men's club 4. Fred Gamble The way he :Indies and recites, giyex :hu flunlierf furly frighlsfi Football Z3 Latineers 23 chairman ring- pin committee 3, 43 tee prom 33 Spanish Z, 3, 43 declamation ment committee 33 Life stafl 43 Hi-Y 4 annual 43 honor roll ian. ticket, host commit- club 3, 43 minstrel Z, 3, 43 commence- honor society3 Hi- assistant editor '33 2, 3, 43 Valedictor- Dear mc-that I should live lu see this day. Basketball Z, 3, 43 prom ticker com- mittee 33 minstrel 3, 43 letrermen's club 43 band 2, 3, 4: orchestra 2, 33 North- west Music meet 43 Puget Sound orches- tra 3. Richard Gerstmann Thinks and rpeale: for himxelff, Glee club 3. 43 minstrel 2, 43 basket- ball 4: senior reed quartette 43 German club 4: spring concert 2, 3, 43 band 2. 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 tennis 2, 3, 43 stamp club 3. 4. Lawrence Glaser The school xh1'ele.U Track 33 minstrel 3, 43 band Z, 3, 4: annual staff 43 spring concert 2, 3, 43 orchestra 3. lean Gray Tha proper study of mankind if man., Spring concert 2, 3, 43 glee club 2, 3, 43 minstrel 43 Latineer club 2. Ann Gurall Thu prinrcxr of lhe rriinffrelf' Basketball 2, 3, 43 volleyball 2, 3, 42 baseball 2, 3, 43 honor roll Z3 minstrel 4: junior high girls' basketball coach 4. Fred Hamisch I wonder when the liltle kids will :mp bullying me. Track Z, 3, 45 basketball Z, 3, 45 let- termen's club 45 annual stall 45 campus day 2, 35 prom committee 35 minstrel 2, 3, 45 spring concert 2, 35 boxing 25 Ger- man club 45 radio club 35 lettermen's constitution committee 4. Roderick Hardies He'.v an aid to the technocratxf' Wallace Heil Knowledge ir invaluable-I quertion fha! Bob Henry Oh, his Way with the Wamenfu Class assembly committee 35 radio club 35 prom committee 35 V. K. 4, Shigi Higashi Let'r play hockey, and go to Seanlef, Football 2, 3, 45 basketball Z, 3, 45 class assembly committee 45 Hi-Y 45 letterrnen's club 45 Hi-Y 45 lettermen's club 45 Inspirational award 45 senior minstrel 4. Eleanor Huff 5he'll get by Wilh that twinkle in her eye. Glee club 35 spring concert 35 junior prom decoration committee 35 annual stall' 45 minstrel 45 V. L. 4, Kenneth Hunt I like 'em tall and xlenderf' Football 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 4. Howard johnson Wha2 am I-a Swede or a Norwegian? Basketball 3, 45 track 35 glee club 35 spring concert 3. Russell jones Well, everyone canil he an harm rludcnifi Football 2, 35 basketball Z, 3, 4 track Z. Lenore Hansen Lel'5 go to a dancef, Glee club 25 spring concert 25 basket- ball 45 volleyball 45 junior high girls' basketball coach 45 senior minstrel 45 stunt club 4. Betty Harding O boy! Can she cook! Entered from Gig Harbor Union High '32, Carl Hennings Tell me what a man read:-and I'll tell you what he ir. Frank Herr Einrle1'n, the second, hu! Ben Hur fo yous, Track 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 Spanish club Z5 science club, treasurer Z5 radio club 35 manager of public address system 45 prom decoration committee 35 lettermen's club 45 stage crew minstrel 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Herbert Hotchkiss Now, where I came from-.U Entered from Rainier High School in '32. George Hunt HKU be a great man rome day-if lhingr keep gelting Worse. Basketball 2, 3, 45 football 45 tennis 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 honor society 45 honor roll 2, 3, 45 nominating committee Z5 class treasurer 25 prom ticket committee, radio club5 assistant librarian 2. Aubrey johns I'll have to lake a P. G. course I0 this school can run next yearf, Tennis court work Z5 special honor roll Z5 school exhibit work and watch 2, 35 radio Club 35 honor roll 3, 45 assist- ant stage manager 45 work on telephone and amplifier 45 assistant track manager 45 annual stall 4. joe johnson If I can'l get 4 girl-'nfhn can? Football 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 class yell leader 3, 45 letter- men's club 45 minstrel 45 boxing 2, 35 prom committee 35 yell duke 45 campus day 2, 3. Tom jones No man if ever Win' hy chance. Esther Kaufman These new girls get all the breaks Entered from Carbonado, '32. Senior minstrel accompanist 45 glee club accom- panist 45 stunt club 45 honor roll 45 spring concert 4. px Arthur Kludt An ever-innocent look-but one can never tellf, Field Krueger Really, l'n1 just a shy lad. Bennie Leonard One cannot always he a hero, but one can always be a mdnf' Football 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 basketball 45 boxing 35 tennis tournament 3, 45 lcttermenls club 4. Ruth Lind The eyes have il. Billy Linklater Give your frm a brcalz: advertise in the Hi-Life. Honor roll 2, 3, 45 honor society 45 campus day 3, 45 business manager 2, 3, 4: Latineers Z5 tennis 3, 45 host com- mittee prom 35 adult season ticket com- mittee Z, 3. Wilfred McAllister lDollyj l Wanna' go Where you ga. Senior ball committee5 league basket- ball. Raymond Kinnear' 'QW50 will ldlte my place when I am gone? Offlwsffa Z, 3, 45 band 3, 45 spring concert Z, 3, 45 band contest at Renton 45 music meet at Auburn5 debate 45 declamation 45 basketball Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 honor society 45 vice president 45 senior reed quartette5 senior class rep- resentative at commencement. Thelma Kohler Success is a journey, not a destination. Junior prom committee 35 usher 35 Gi-Rah 4. Margaret Lacey Men are insane creatures anyway. Tri-L 45 usher 35 basketball' 2. Elisabeth Leonard A laugh, a smile, and lots of fun. Basketball Z, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 45 honor roll 3, 45 Tri-L 2, 3, 45 treasurer of Tri-L 35 honor society 35 treasurer 45 board of control 2, 35 vice president of class 35 neither absent nor tardy for six years. Edith Lindsley My life is dedicated to music. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 spring concert 2, 3, 45 music festival 25 Northwest or- chestra 45 volleyball 2, 45 basketball 25 baseball 3. Cleon Loehrke Aw, what good is English anyway? Football 2, 35 basketball 2, 3, 45 boys' club counsel 45 minstrel 45 track man- ager 45 annual stall 45 prom program committee 3. Dick McColley Yen rve'vc certainly had a jolly good lime! V. K. 45 lettermen's club 45 circula- tion manager of Hi-Life 2, 3, 45 athletic manager 3, 45 minstrel 2, 45 Hi-Y 45 glee club Z5 honor roll Z, 3, 4. Dorothy McCabe Duels have been fought, and lclngdoms lost over smaller people than I. Latineer 35 basketball 2, 3, 45 volley- ball 3, 45 office 45 usher 45 girls club yell leader 4. Phillip Mahaffie - A gift of gal: equal to a politician, Eileen Maloney All roses have thorns-but she is one rose that l7asn'l. Honor roll 3, 45 usher 35 Hi-Life 45 annual staff 45 prom ticker committee 35 Latineers Z, 35 Tri-L 45 Tri-L cabinet 45 minstrel 45 stunt club 45 orchestra Z, 3, 45 spring concert 3, 45 class officer 4. I I Gertrude Massie Sugar inf! half ar Jwecl-nur rare: half ar prezzyf' Annual staff 43 usher 4. Arthur Meyer Squeak-I Wunder Why they call me thatf, Football 23 glee club 33 track 43 minstrel 43 spring concert Z3 campus day Z. Lois Morris From our rnidf! rose a clear, xmall, ye! powerful voice. Esther Munizza Those who xmile make life worth While. Glee club 2, 3, 43 spring concert 2, 3, 43 minstrel 43 basketball 43 baseball 23 volleyball 2. Clifford Nelson Man rvaf no! made lu labor. Ruth Norman On Wilh the dance, ana' let who will be sad. Prom decoration committee 33 glee club Z, 33 spring concert Z, 33 basketball Z, 3, 43 baseball 2, 33 junior high girls' league basketball coach 4. Sylvia O'Lander We should pan' part af the time 'Wifh laughter. Entered from Wilson Creek '3l. Lat- ineers 4. Lawrence Owens He believe: in loud .vpeakerr and broad' rartingfn Yell leader 43 V. K. 3, 43 track 43 basketball 2, 33 minstrel 3, 4: stunt club: hand book committee 43 pep assembly committee 4. Evelyn Peterson l2irrrr'liim uf speech it more than eluquenref' Basketball 43 baseball Z, 33 stunt club 2. George Mathews Mr. Lugarfs righl-hand man. Student body bookkeeper 43 honor roll 3, 43 assistant business manager 4. Ruth Moore High school boys are much mo youngf: Honor society 43 library 2, 3, 43 Tri' L president 43 Tri-L cabinet 33 minstrel 43 stunt club 23 orchestra Z, 33 glee club 23 music festival Z3 Latineers 2, 43 prom hostess. committee 33 honor society treas- urer 43 annual staH3 honor roll 2, 3, 43 Hi-Life reporter 33 spring concert Z, 3. Lewis Mosolf Silence is golden-that ir Why I'n1 so pour! Latinecrs Z3 Hi-Y 43 honor roll 4. Helen Munizza The power of imagination know: no lfmilf' Glee club 23 spring concert 23 vollcya ball 43 basketball 4. Elna Nelson The aim of life fr not lo live, hut lu live wt-ll. Library 2, 3, 4. Gertrude O'DelI Much may he made of the Irish-if they are caught yoimgfi lrvin Overman Maru am I grown. a man'r 'Work mzul I du Football 2, 43 baiketbaii 3, 4. Kenneth Pease He has to be known lo be appreciatcdf Warren Picha I ihink FH cun1pr.'!e with Shapcspeare, 1 Arlene Plaster I never did like ,vpiderx-but now 'webbs'-. Honor society 45 secretary 45 honor roll 2, 3, 45 V, L. 45 commencement 3: usher 3, 4: prom decoration committee 35 Hi-Life reporter 35 class will 45 pic- Lure committee 45 Tri-L Z, 35 cabinet 3. Thomas Quinlan You can foul anybody lm! 'yo1u.velf.', x J Rx 4 K-,J X Lawrence Reed Every extraordinary man has a certain minion. Minstrel 45 orchestra 2, 35 band 25 basketball 35 track 45 spring concert 2, 35 glee club 2. Lyllyan Roberts Night and Day it her theme song. lames Sales Plow can you look so doggone good, and be fo doggone l7ad?', Football 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 host for prom 35 campus day 2, 35 Hi-Life staff 4. Bob Scheyer When duty and pleasure claxh, let duty go to .vma.fh. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Viking Knight 45 ad manager 45 class assembly committee 4. Helen Schouboe Dignity plusf, Latineers 25 Spanish club 35 glee club 35 spring concert 35 prom entertain- ment committee 35 nominating commit' tee Z, 3. Hillis Simpson lt mailers not how a man diet, but how hr live,f.,' Howard Sullivan The eternal cynicf, Boxing 2, 35 track 2. 45 cross-country run Z5 annual sports editor 45 Hi-Life 3. lames Primm fm never left alone than when alone. Frank Rathswohl We mounlainccrx-we have no fears. Glee club, 45 track Z, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 German club 4. Vernon Ridge A little fool never .vupported a great character. Basketball 2. Dorothy Robinson Love is a thing of anxiolu fears. V. L. 3, 45 secretary 45 prom publicity committee 35 board of control 45 honor society 45 honor roll 3, 45 chairman girls' club mixer 45 alumni assembly committee 45 Spanish club 4. Norman Sather A lad not much the Worse for wear. Minstrel 3, 45 glee club 35 track 2, 35 campus day 2, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 spring concert 35 boxing 3. lack Schonborn I dunit think 1'm good, but 'D'hdl,J' my opinion compared to thnurandx of when? Librarian 25 boys' club council 25 bas- ketball Z, 35 Hi-Life reporter 35 boxing 35 advertising prom 35 minstrel 2, 45 honor society 45 honor roll 2, 45 presi- dent Hi-Y 45 editor Hi-Life 4. Stanley Shephard ll is better to Wear out than to ru!! out. Entered from Auburn Academy in '31, Track 3, 45 backetball 3, 45 lettermen's club 4. George Sugihara I with they would build some 'big' buri- nexs in this country 50 I could be prexldentfu Laura Taft She ha: a look of kindness, and oh, what a smilef' Entered from Analy Union High School, Sebastopol, California. 1 Franklin Thomas I He never lets duty interfere with playf, Russell Thomas Do I look like an IriIhman?', Track 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 foot- ball 2, 3, 43 campus day Z3 cafeteria committee 33 lettermenys club 4L senior dues committee 4. Rose Trover There is nofhing. ta be lost in being nice. Entered from Black Diamond '32. Dcclamation 43 honor roll 4. Virginia Turner Happy-go-lucky, fair and freeg nothing exisl: that bother: mef' Basketball 2, 3, 43 girls' club nomin ating committee Z3 usher 43 prom coma mittee 3. Virgil Walston The day'r 'Work is done: We may xleepf, Marie Walters She look: at the World through rose- colored glasses. Entered from Lincoln in '31. Honor roll 2, 3, 4. Delbert Weeks I came, I Wrote, I flunkedf' Class basketball 2, 3, 4. Helen Wentworth Promise if the mort given when the least is xaidf' A Tri-L 2, 3, 43 program committee girls' club 43 ba-ketball Z. 4. Verne McBride loyce Thomas 'Heard melodic: are sweet, but nnhsarzi are sweeter. History committee 43 usher 43 honor roll 4. Muriel Tompkins One tongue is sufficient for womcnf' Honor roll 23 Spanish club Z3 glee club Z, 3, 43 Tri-L 33 senior minstrel 43 spring concert Z, 3, 43 annual staff 43 debate 2, 33 declamation 33 stunt club 4. Nannette Tullis Eat, drink, and he merry, fur tomorrow we may have to study. Spanish club Z, 33 Tri-L 2, 3, 4: cabinet 43 Hi-Life staff 43 annual stafi3 senior minstrel usher 43 honor roll 4. Grace Turver Dun'l judge a girl by the noise sh: mukesf' Glee club 2, 3, 43 spring concert Z. 3. 43 senior minstrel 4. james Walters After due deliberation, he utlerr gcnzi of thoughtf, Lorrain Webb Gl'mnri' a nickel, ma, life Wants to ln taughf' President Spanish club3 secretary science club 23 minstrel Z3 librarian Z: vice president radio tlub23 prom decor- ation comrnittee 33 vice-president class 43 lettermen's club 43 Hi-Y 43 annual staif 43 chairman class assembly committee 43 stage crew 43 football 3, 4. Henry Welzel 1 would rather be right than be prexidenff' Ellis Whitman , Left call a senior meeting and . . . U Class pres1dent43 senior minstrel 43 campus day Z. 43 announcement commit- tee: basketballg track Z, 3. 1 low not men becaurc Ihuy are men. lm! because they are nut n'mm'n. Annual stalf 43 Hi-Y 43 stage crew. minstrel 4. Senior l-listory TAND by! The valiant warriors are recounting their daring tales of battle during the past three years on the battle field of P. H. S. The shields we refer to are the ones used by the grim-faced old Viking warriors. The practice of marking their shields whenever they performed a great deed was used by many of the feudal tribes and nations. Say, said one old warrior, do you remember at the beginning of the fray how bright and green our armours were? Our shields were bright and shiny and absolutely unmarked. Now, they have many marks on them, and they have lost that new bright green Color. They are worn, but this condition results from honorable wear of battles well fought. Yes, answered another, and do you remember how they christened us 'sophs'? And how they looked down on us, calling us peppy but harmless?': Do you remember our first fray? asked the former, Remember that season ticket drive? We certainly did defeat those older warriors that day. That was our first mark of victory. At the end of that year our group numbered l69 storng. Not many had dropped out, and a few new ones had joined. Wasn't Chief Beals proud though? Do you remember our only defeat in the season ticket drives? That was in our junior year. We lost only by the percentage plan, but it made us determined not to lose again. And, brothers, that peace conference! Held in the Elks temple, it was the most gorgeous thing of the year-daffodils waving, and Dutch girls swaying! What a picture! Dancing and card playing were offered for recreation. For peace toasts we drank punch. Crowell Beals was our chief that year also. Yes, and an able leader! By his good leadership and the cooperation of the warriors, we added more of distinction scars to our shields, and were a few steps nearer our final goal. At last, we had earned the right to be called Seniors, said the latter. The yearly season ticket fray certainly found us well-armed that year. We were deter- mined not to be beaten. And was that a royal battle! The defeat of the other tribes twice in three times was an unheard of thing, and we were called 'champions'. For that we had our shields blazonedf' The second speaker smiled whimsically, then began: That was rather a tough battle with the depression we had. l thought for a while that we wouldn't have an annual. But we couldn't be stopped by even so formidable a foe. Those dauntless warriors cooperated to make an annualf' Yes, said the first, many warriors turned out for the great Minstrel. Those finally chosen for endmen were: Ernest Fitzsimmons, lack Schonborn, joe johnson, Fred Gamble, Lawrence Glaser, and Cleon Loehrke. Crowell Beals was interlocutor. Fifteen of our girls represented Persian women and sang Oriental songs. And that inter-tribal basketball meet! Did we defeat those juniors? Both our girls and boys played so well, that we added another win, thus adding to our shields! Now, we have won our goal. Our armours are quite worn. But, oh, how gloriously those shields shine forth! Looking at the faces around us we notice a difference. These braves are wiser now, more studious, and thoughtful. Our new chief, Ellis Whitman, has been a remarkable leader. We have finished our land journey. We are now ready to embark on our good ship 'The Viking' and sail into the future to conquer new fields. All aboard! is heard by the two grim warriors. I guess we had better board the ship, said the first. Stand by! The good ship with flying banners with its valiant warriors aboard is slowly leaving port, sailing toward the unknown future. twenty-eight Senior Closs Prophecy REETINGSF Salutations! Other expressions of good cheer-pals of '33l Listen to the muse in this year of I933. Where are our wandering palzie-walzies tonight? The muse knows. The muse will tell. Hark! The musel Bill Babnick now perches on soap boxes built by Bill Linklater and Victor Frederick to deliver his orations on national problems. M. M. Beall and Elizabeth Ellingwood, trained nurses, have had the same cases for two years. The patients are Irving Baldwin and james Sales, who refuse to recover from their maladies. Bob Durkee writes the column in the Puyallup Post, edited by jack Schonborn, known as Durkee Digs. jane Dickey is the secretary employed to pacify irate readers. Clifford Nelson has become a model for that famous artist-Ernest Fitzsimmons. Bob Failor has become very successful in Persia teaching the shieks the fine art of shieking- As I know it. In North Dakota, Cleon Loehrke and Kenneth Cline are raising prize hogs. Bob Scheyer is selling stocks and bonds for the Lawrence Owen's finance company. Eileen Maloney is a private secretary for Frederick Gamble, owner of the greatest fox farm on the Pacific Coast. Kenneth Pease, the famous linguist, is giving lectures at Carnegie Hall. Ed Gaeir is also at Carnegie Hall--as a janitor. Carl Hennings is professor of Theology at C. P. S. james Primm has become a successful business man. He sells balloons at the Puyallup Fair. Irvin Overman is the professional golfer, at the Linden Golf and Country Club. Russell jones is Caddie master. Marie Walters is teaching chemistry at Sumner High School. Poor ol' Richard Gerstmann! He's married. Clarence Gehrman is librarian at P. H. S. We hear that he has put his rule into effect: Any student who wishes to sleep in study hall may do so if he is careful about not being more than half-an-hour late to his next period class. Eddie Ehlke is a very prominent and very successful business man in Puyallup. He is the head dog-catcher. Eveline Gendreau is in Paris, now. She is modeling for Latou, and is very successful, we hear. George Geller is a distinguished surgeon and physician. He specializes in diseases of anemic angle-worms. jean Gray has made a fortune with her new book The Subtle Art of Coquetry. George Hunt has realized his life's ambition. He has a pair of goldfish. Clifford Gustafson is the goIdfish's trainer. Thomas Quinlan and Hillis Simpson are fast men. They are so fast that in the relay they meet themselves coming back. Esther Munizza and Sylvia O'Lander are just another couple of good women gone nerts. They earn their bread by teaching the Flangdango. Ruth Lind and Elna Nelson are milk-maids on Henry WelzeI's great farm. Vernon Ridge and Norman Sather are undertakers. They take anything under the sun they can. Watch your purses, folks. Delbert Weeks and Lawrence Reed are partners in the firm of Ha-cha and Ha-cha. ln the darkness of the ditches, Russell Thomas and Dick McColley dig for their daily dimes. Helen Munizza and Muriel Tompkins are co-directors of an undertaking establishment. Field Krueger drives the hearse. Phillip Mahaffie and Virginia Turner are established in the confectionery business. They sell nuts to the nutty. My classmates of '33 are my best customers, says Phillip. Marjorie Anderson, lrene Coffman, and Mary Charles are nurses in the Tacoma General Hospital. We owe our successes to good old P. H. S. It was there, in various classes, that we first learned to put people to sleep painlessly, states the trio. Flora Blandau is famous on the radio. She has taken Prudence Penny's place in every lwenty-nine PROPHECY lcontinuedl household. Violet Berg and Ethel Dalberg have been featured at almost every theater in the United States. Their act is known as Berg and Dalberg-Take and Retake. Calvin Carr-poor dear-has become a radio crooner. Ann Gurall and Betty Harding have embarked upon the sea of matrimony. Aubrey johns is now head janitor at P, H. S. He says he remembers the office as an uncomfortable trysting place. Margaret Lacey and Elisabeth Leonard are the featured stars in Broadway's latest success: lt's the Berries. Lois Morris is the soloist in the Puyallup Civic Choir. Evelyn Peterson is running a confectionery store at South Tacoma. Frank Rathswohl is the chief mechanic at the Grand Forks Garage. He pumps up bicycle tires. Lyllyan Roberts and Nanette Tullis are conducting a tour around the world. Howard johnson has been a judge of horse flesh for a long time, so he judges the horse- power of the engines in the boiler room. He is assisted ini his bum guesses by Glenn Floe. Caroline Benston has become a hostess on the new Baldwin Air Transport, owned by Bob Baldwin. Sidney Blakeway is justice of the Peace in Sumner. He still thinks he's right. Esther Collier is a private detective for P. H. S. She is known as Eagle-Eye-Esther. Shigi Higashi is a man of note. He is a coach of football at Notre Dame. Herbert Hotchkiss is the toughest cowboy ever known to humanity. He raises veal for the butcher of Puyallup. Thelma Kohler has modified her father's business. She sells fashionable apparel on Fifth Avenue,-Paris-Indiana. Edith Lindsley, the noted musician of P. H, S. has just mastered the jews Harp. Blow it Edith, that's a dear. George Mathews is chief accountant for Pig and Hog Company, Incorporated. Lewis Mosolf has made himself famous by producing a raspberry that does not need -to be picked. He is the idol of thousands of school students. Raymond Kinnear is president of the Tacoma Gas Works. Vilarren Picha is a wealthy bachelor, but he declares he has more trouble than two rnarried men. Arthur Kludt and Stanley Shephard are partners in a grocery store. Their motto is: ln God we trust, all others pay cash. Franklin Thomas and james Walters are great swine raisers. They raise and sell guinea pigs to children for pets. Lawrence Glaser is president of the We Find Your Mate Matrimonial Agency. He is still looking for the right girl. Rose Trover is now a famous dramatist. She emotes for the Puyallup Dramatic Company. Howard Sullivan is one of the most successful politicians of the class. He is a lobbyist of great renown. Dorothy Robinson and Wilfred McAllister-well, we don't believe we need to go any farther. Arlene Plaster is in the Follies now. She is making a big hit as sixth girl from the right in the front row, Ruth Moore went 'n' fooled us all. She gave up a promising musical career and got married. The crazy things these tempermental prima-donnas will dol We have another famous musician among us. Arthur Meyer is hailed far and wide as a second Morton Downey. You know--he was the lad with the high tenor voice. thiriy ' PROPHECY lcontinuedl Fred Hamisch and Frank Herr have established a home for stray kitteeth and dogeeth at Firwood. lt is really touching to see the tenderness and patience with which they treat their unfortunate charges. We always knew that Esther Kaufman would do something with her talent for music. She is the pianist for the Washingtonians. Every Sat'day Night-Skating Rink-only lOc. Shirley and Claudia Cook are both married. Some men have all the luck. Oh yes-Ellis Whitman is certainly a changed man. He is a missionary in Africa, and the last picture we saw of him showed him with a benevolent smile on his face giving script money to pickaninnies for candy. Viola Anderson is violinist at the Klondike. Bennie Leonard is famous for his Leonard School of Dancing. He teaches in person, which, no doubt, accounts for the amazing success of the School. Michael Baginski is growing watermelons at the North Pole, George Gray is a traveling salesman. He sells windshields for the protection of eaters of grapefruit. Don Clark is a blues singer. His theme song is My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. Albert Emmel is a noted professor at the college for the feeble-minded. Kenneth Hunt is the greatest orator of the time. lt is a known fact that hc can talk for two hours without disturbing the sleep of his audience. Roderick Hardies is a great astronomer. He thought he discovered armies fighting on Mars, but it proved to be a reflection of the light from China. Bob Henry, Richard Bowen, and Lorrain Webb are great radio experts. They are teach- ing the inmates of Steilacoom how to build crystal sets. Tom jones and Al Geller are P. G.'s at the U. of W. lP. S.l The letters P. G. stand for poor grades. Don Crowe has a large poultry farm near Puyallup. lt is called Crow Rooster Ranch. Frances Cushing is a famous dietician. She arranges the menus for Chef Elsie Barrett at the P. H. S. cafeteria. Goldie Floe and Gertrude O'Dell are hostesses at Yellowstone National Park. lt is said that the tourist trade has increased. Amidst the dust clouds at the Indianapolis Auto Races, we find George Sugihara speeding to the finish, winner. P. H. S. girls owe their beautiful figures to Ruth Norman, a masseuse at the Dorothy McCabe beauty shop. Lenore Hansen and Helen Wentworth are the manicurists. Clarise Brouillet has charge of the make-up department. Crowell Beals at last has found his ambitions realized. He has perfected a non-skip frankfurter. Two well known gentlemen of renown to court judges are George Brean and Wallace Heil. They are court reporters. Helen Schouboe and Grace Turver are ready for the river. They have perfected a boat that will sail on the Puyallup River. lt's tough to be famous, says the modest national air race hero, Verne McBride. lt's worse to be your mechanic, says Sam Egusa. Eleanor Huff and Gertrude Massie are following their careers at C. P. S. They scrub the stone steps and polish floors. Hello, Everybody, is Laura Taft's theme song for the joyce Thomas' Economics radio program. That absent-minded lad, Virgil Walston, is no longer in our midst. He absent-mindedly prepared his lessons one day, and the shock was too great for him. While the voice of the muse drones into silence, we hear that' Betty Crumb and lvlarybelle Brown are furnishing iitters to the Cubans for the new rumba. lhirty-unc Senior Class Will NOW all men by these presents, that We, the senior class of the Puyallup high school, being of sound mind, and of superior intellect, do leave in memory of that most worthy class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, to our just heirs, assigns, and accomplices, the under properties and privileges, in consideration whereof the requests of this last will and testament hereinafter mentioned are to be duly executed with proper care and reverence to the aforesaid class of '33. SECTION I First-To the most unworthy crop of newly-sown seniors for l934, this class bequeaths the art of obtaining prestige, and of acting bored with the world, with the hope that they may not use these new powers unjustly, nor forget by whom they were bestowed. Second-To the half-ripened sophomore class we appropriate a suitable sum of money to pay for dancing lessons, in order that they may enjoy next year's junior prom more fully. Third+To the exceedingly green freshman class we leave two valuable gifts: A puzzled expression which we used to carry around and a book on The Manners of a Senior. SECTION ll To those members of the faculty needing aid we leave the following: First-To Mr. Percy Harader: a sack of rice the proper size to fit glass tubing. Second-To Miss Elizabeth Buss: one dead cat-guaranteed to be strictly fresh Ifor use in her biology classesi. Third-To Mr. Robert O. Logan and Miss Hilda Skreen: the present well behaved junior class. Fourth+To the librarians: bells to hang around their necks while in study hall. Fifth to Coach Dahlberg: A capable scrub team to aid in scraping the mud off first team football players. Sixth-To Mr. Ray Warren: a hundred year's lease in the tardy room. Seventh-To Miss Margaret Tanner: an orchestra blessed with the facility of being able to keep perfect time. Eighth-To the office force: a paper mill to manufacture tardy slips. iwith an output of at least one thousand per day, one for each studentl. SECTION Ill In order that the school clubs and organizations may carry on their work more successfully we leave them the following: First-To the Viking Ladies we leave one second hand automatic ticket puncher, so that they may spend their time during the games talking to the Viking Knights. Second-To the Viking Knights we leave with our best wishes, a book entitled Good Original Stunts. Third-To the Spanish Club we leave an unabridged Spanish-English Dictionary. Fourth-To the Rooters' Club we leave a specially-constructed balcony in the gym sur- rounded by sound proof walls. This is to insure better cooperation in the student body yelling. Fifth-To the Lettermen's club we leave a permit to dole out their sweaters as they see fit. SECTION IV To their beloved under-classmen senior students leave the following: First-To any petite junior: Eddie Ehlke leaves the famous proverb, Precious things come in small packagesf, Second-Arthur Meyer leaves his mellow-toned voice to Marshall Allen. Watch out, Allen! He might get jealous and take it back! thirty-Iwo WILL lcontinuedl Third-To Marguerite Betz: Caroline Benston leaves her ability to charm her teachers. Tell 'emz I know, but l can't explain itf' Fourth-To jerry Morris: the right to sing for a theme song, They go wild, simply wild ii OVGI' TUG. Fifth-To john Drew and Vena Crayum: Wilfred McAllister and Dorothy Robinson leave the desirable corners in the halls. Sixth-To next year's editor: a book on How to write Hi-Life Personals. There is one section devoted to illustrations of SO original dirty digs. SECTION V l. To the student body we leave a new set of rules-to replace all those we have broken, bent, or twisted. 2. To all faculty members and school employees: a 250 per cent wage increase to go into effect as soon as a 3-hour school day is established for all students and freshmen in Puyallup high school. 3. To Mr. Matthews: An alarm clock that doesn't fail to go off when tampered with during class hours. 4, To Mrs. Matthews, a feather duster to tickle the necks of any juniors who fall heir to Bob Baldwin's sleepiness. 5. To Mr. Hansen: a phonograph record entitled: You are now dismissed to your second period classes. 6. To Leah jones: Irving Baldwin leaves a pamphlet entitled: How to secure sufficient sleep thru avoidance of class-room annoyancesf' 7. To the janitors: brooms and waste containers for sweeping up all rice and wheat accidently spilled on the floors. 8. To the basketball team: a new set of training rules with enough school spirit to keep them. SECTION VI Last, but not least, we leave to our dearly beloved friends, the enemy, namely-the junior class-our sincere sympathies for not being blessed with the ability to be equal to our illustrious members. We wish to remind them that when all men were created equal, somehow they, the juniors, were left out. Nevertheless, with the gifts that we have bestowed upon them, we feel confident that they will struggle to the best of their abilities. With the regret due before our release, we do affectionately cause to be affixed to the last testament of this class, the seal of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, on the first day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty-three in the Puyallup high school of the United States of America, Witnesses: Signed. Greta Garbo, William Shakespeare. Moore-Plaster-Hamisch. thirly-llvrcr Class Poem Stay not, Vikingl Forward alone. Rest not, Viking. Time's not your own. Firm be your will to right the wrongg Staunch your resolve: brave be your song. Give of your best 'til lite's evensong. Then may you dream ot yesterday. Stay not, Vikingl Pause not here. Bid farewell To friends held dear. Co. Cruise along another shore, Sails spread. lntrepid, bend the oar. Think not on times you loved ot yore. But onward to greater heights ever more. Stay not, Vikingl Onward go. Rest not, Viking. The world must know That dauntless you have braved the strait Ot trial, veering toward the great That you yourself will consecrate To the noble Viking Creed. -By Rose Trover Viking Creecl IBELIEVE IN: Using my own brains exclusively, not my neighbors. Using school time for school work only. Controlling the action of my tongue, Being trustworthy. Telling the truth, the whole truth and noth- ing but the truth. Giving my utmost support to all school work. Being courteous in the halls, in the class rooms and in the assembly. Keeping clean mentally and physically. Being congenial, not snobbish. thirly-H Junior Class President - - - - Bob Stevenson Vice President - Marion Leavitt Secretary-Treasurer - Ruby Hill Yell Queen - - - Margery lacobs HROUCH the skillful guidance of our advisers, Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. Harold Scott, the class of '34 completes its junior year with much accomplished. Early on the school calendar came the annual Hi-Life and season ticket contest, which resulted in a close race between the juniors and the seniors. The seniors were pressed to the limit to take the final lead. The class of '34 was well represented in all major and minor athletics and activities of the school. With the score tied, and with one minute to play, the juniors lost the interclass basket- ball championship to the seniors. Since the race was so close, we felt the satisfaction ot a moral victory. ' Through the-ability of Mary l-leimsoth and Kenneth Brown, we won the class declamation contest. Kenneth won first place in oratory in Pierce County, Mary won third place in the humorous phase. In the interclass track meet, despite the gallant fighting spirit displayed by the plucky juniors, they were defeated, after a close meet, by the seniors, who captured 70 points to the juniors' 65. Marshall Allen, star Viking trackster, took first for the juniors in three events, and Maclnnes and Baszczack were right behind him in scoring honors. The class presented a splendid assembly near the middle of the year, featuring Bertil C. johnson, Prosecuting Attorney of Pierce County, as the speaker. The prom proved to be very successful artistically and socially. A japanese motif was carried out in a full oriental atmosphere. Vxfe wish to extend our great appreciation to our advisers, and to all who had part in making the year a success. The class of '34 will carry forward the spirit of P. l-l. S. lfrirfy-six f P nl I , l , ' 1 f-Nwtiful .,. President - Bud Cehrman - Ebb Crumb Margaret lohanson - Peggy O'Neill Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer - Yell Queen - - UR class of '35 has experienced another successful and unforgettable year of happy asso- ciations under the leadership of its worthy advisers, Miss Regina Cooper and Mr. Phillip Stucky, and its president, Bud Cehrman. The first major event of the term was the season ticket drive. We failed to win the drive, but we did reach our quota. The sophomore class has contributed generously in members to high school athletics. All our football aspirants qualified for the second team. We are proud of them, and expect even greater records next year. Handicapped by lack of manpower and experience, the fighting sophomores gained only ll points in the interclass track meet. Despite this handicap the lower classrnen gave all they had in the attempt to gain some of the l933 track glory and displayed a fighting courage which speaks well for them in the years to come. Although we,were defeated in the class basketball tournament, we had the largest representation on the second squad of the school. Walt I-lollis, Ernest Sanders, and Wallace l-loyt played with the first team, but did not participate enough to receive major letters. However we expect a good representation next year. Class dclamation was very well supported. Olga Larson, humorousg Catherine Lyon, oratory, were the champion declamers of the class. The class presented an assembly which was favorably received. Superintendent Paul l-lanawalt spoke on Success Because we desire greater achievements and higher honors, we anxiously await the next year. flvirlveirv 11 orriore Class 'l 5 l is, www 1-w,.g,.,gys, f'?tr s Freshman Class President Lowell Brown Vice President - Lowry Wyatt ' Secretary Treasurer Shirley Rurmallg . Yell Leader - - - - Alvin paris PK ITH Miss Florence Meader and Mr. Ray Warren as advisers, and Lowell Brown as presi- dent, our class has experienced a most pleasant and profitable year. We made an excellent record in athletics, debate, and declamation. Debate held a prominent place in the class activities this year. Dorothy l-leimsoth and Lowry Wyatt won the junior high championship by defeating the I-7 division of the eighth grade. ' Shirley Runnalls, Sara lane Boyde, and l-lugh Kalkus, members of our class, offered some splendid competition to the seventh and eighth grades in declamation. Our boys have displayed exceptional spirit in all branches of athletics. Creditable representation was made in football, basketball, and track. The Midget hoop team took 'first place in the Puget Sound League, winning a handsome trophy. The junior high first team, composed mainly of freshmen, also made an excellent showing. The frosh stunt, depicting the landing of the Viking ship on the Renton Indians' soil. won second place in the pep assembly. Our classmen were well represented on the honor roll. The class also had representation in the glee clubs and orchestra, and various other organizations of the school. The freshman class, the largest class in the school, has made a splendid showing this year and is ready to strive for greater goals when it enters the senior high next year, l-lere's to pep and spirit mixedfl -9-3-6l tblrly-right lvl e TQ' ,2,...e,,, fi Eighth Grade HE eighth grade of the junior high school was composed of the following five divisions: I-6, 1-7, l-8, I-9, and I-lO. The first period teacher of each division acted as an adviser for his or her group. This year the eighth grade took an active part in all inter-division and interclass contests and activities. lvluch enthusiasm was shown in the season ticket drive. The I-7 division won first place, and the l-8 division won second place. The eighth grade divisions were well represented in junior high athletics. The boys had a good turnout in football and track. The l-6 division captured first place in the annual junior high basketball tournament. The debate season aroused much interest this year. Helen Utzinger and Donald Hunt, champions of the eighth grade, represented the I-7 division. The 148 division placed second in debate. Nina Louglin represented the eighth grade in the dramatic phase of declamation. Betty Porter represented the eighth grade in the humorous phase, and Marjorie Powell, in the oratorical phase. Many girls of the eighth grade belong to the Girl Reserves. The Camp Fire Girls were well represented by members of the eighth grade. The class claims a large membership in the junior high boys' and the girls' glee clubs. The eighth graders wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who have helped them in the various activities of this year. tliirlv-nifi Seventh Grade LASS of l938 is composed of the l-l, 1-2, j-3, 1-4, and I-5 divisions. The first period teacher acts as an adviser to his or her group. The class took much interest in the annual season ticket drive. The 1-4's won second place in this contest. ln debate Carolyn Cushing and Felton Wyatt, of the I-4 division, won the seventh grade championship. The seventh grade won the junior high declamation championship. Felton Wyatt won first place in the oratorical phase, Patricia Clements won first in the dramatic phaseg and Muriel Hansen placed first in the humorous phase. This is the first time in many years that the seventh grade has taken the declamation title. The j-4's tied with the 1-8's for, second in the tardy contest. The former also won second place in division basketball. The j-l group defeated the l-5's in basketball, and the I-2's in debate. The I-2's were the champions in division basketball. At Christmas time the l-'5's packed a box of gifts for the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. Everything was made by members of the class. A large membership of Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, and glee clubs are made up of seventh graders who are anxious to become proficient musicians. The seventh grade has made a fine record this year. This splendid showing in the first year of iunior high will serve as an incentive for the winning of higher laurels in the future. Iorly wa fix fu i Qfgwif E9 ii ij MX? I Activities Volediclzorion ond Solutotorion Frederick Gamble Caroline Benston NASMUCH as the school is an institution for the advancement and development of learning, the valedictorianship and salutatorianship are among the highest honors any school may offer. Frederick Gamble was valedictorian and Caroline Benston was salutatorian of the class of 1933. Frederick Gamble, the valedictorian, won first honors by maintaining an average grade of 96.09 per cent during his three years in high school. Besides his high scholastic standing, Frederick was assistant editor of the annual, and a member of Honor Society and Hi-Y. He was also an end-man in the senior minstrel and exchange editor of the Hi-Lite, the school paper. Caroline Benston, the salutatorian, won second honors by maintaining an average of 94.27 per cent during her three years in high school. She has been actively engaged in athletics, and was chosen Girls' Athletic Manager in her senior year. Caroline was also a member ot Honor Society and a Viking Lady. Honorable mention was won by Betty Crumb with an average of 93.9l, Betty was this year's editor of the annual, a member of Honor Society, and a Viking Lady. Marie Fox, another receiver of honorable mention, had an average of 93.89. furly-tim HE Walker award, given to a boy and a girl of the senior class, is one of the outstanding awards any student may 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, l86l, in the state of Indiana. He received his education in the Dee Pauw University of Indiana. On coming West the family settled at Auburn, Wash- ington, where Mr. Walker was superintendent for four years. Leaving Auburn, he became superintendent of the Puyallup public schools, a position Superintendent Walker held for twelve years. lt was during his administration that the junior high school was instituted. Mr. Walker was 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. The basis for the award is as follows: character, 20 points, citizenship, 20 poiritsg personality, 20 points, and scholarship, 40 points. Crowell Beals and Ruth Moore were awarded the Walker Cup, with Fred Gamble, lack Schonborn, Dorothy Robinson, and Eileen Maloney as alternates. ' Crowell Beals Ruth Moore Walker Award Karshner Award HE Karshner Cup and Scholarship, one of the highest awards in the school is a memorial to Paul Karshner, and is presented by Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Karshner. Paul was born in Puyallup, December 30, l907. He entered Puyallup junior high in September, l9l9, and completed the seventh and eighth grades. In l92l, 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 school by his untimely death. As a student Paul stood at the head of his class, second to none, maintaining an average of 96 for the three years. His life was pure and above reproach. Honest, industrious, and capable, he filled many important duties, the most important of these were: reporter for the high school paper and class representative on the Board of Control in his freshman year, president of the Radio Club and assistant manager of the school paper in his sophomore year, business manager of the school paper in his junior year, and president of the Hi-Y, vice presi- dent of the Boys' Club and business manager of the school annual in his senior year. 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 girl and one boy 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: SO per cent scholarship, 20 per cent character, l5 per cent leadership, and l5 per cent self-support. The Karshner award was presented to Arlene Plaster and Eddie Ehlke this year. Honorable mention was given to lack Schonborn, Raymond Kinnear, Ruth Moore, and Marybelle Brown. fifty-four HE Robert O. Logan Scholarship Athletic Award is presented to one boy and one girl earning a maior letter in some sport and also maintaining a high scholastic standing. This cup was presented two years ago by 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 donor of this beautiful trophy, has been a teacher in the high school since l922, and during that time he has been closely associated with student activities. He has been track coach during this time and has put out winning teams every year. He was faculty adviser for the junior class of '25, and senior class adviser since then. He has been business adviser for the annuals which have been put out during this time, and for the last five years 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, 20 per cent character, and lO 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. Martha Svoboda and William Babnick received the trophy this year. Esther Collier, Mabel Allen, Victor Frederick, and George Geller received honorable mention. William Babnicl: Martha Svoboda Robert 0. Logon Trophy University of Washington Award HE University of Washington award is a scholarship of sixty 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 for scholarshipg 25 per cent for leadershipg 25 per cent for citizenship, and 25 per cent for self-support. This committee refers these candidates to the association who selects the winner. The University of Washington Award was presented to Ruth Moore this year, with jack Schonborn receiving honorable mention. L Pythian Award HE Knight of Pylhias Trophy Cup was presented in l92l to the Puyallup high school for the purpose of encouraging special effort on the part of the students in American History and Civics. ln former years there was only one name engraved on the cup, but two years ago the award was changed and was given to one boy and one girl who had done the best work in the subject of American History and Civics, The efforts of these two students were amply rewarded by having their names engraved on the splendid cup. An additional recompense was given two years ago when the winners, Richard Blandau and Katherine Heasler, were taken to visit the Pythian Home at Vancouver, Washington, and to Portland, Oregon. They were taken 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 perscribed 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, to be judged by the instructor in history. 'A com- mittee composed of the superintendent of the Puyallup schools, one member of the Puyallup school board, 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. furly-:ix Junior High Aword 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 have their names engraved on the junior high Honor Cup, which was presented to the school by the class of l925. 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 ZO per cent for personality. Lowry Wyatt and Mary Veitenheimer received the lunior High award this year. Lowell Brown and Marian Anderson received honorable mention. The award was won in former years by the following: Grace Algers and Howard Gregory, l925g Shirley Lenfesty and Howard Salquist, l926g Ora Wilmott and William Reed. l927g Margaret Runnalls and Ralph Knipe, l928g Betty Hoyt and Melvin Boesche, l929g Eva Mae Scatchard and Crowell Beals, l93Og Vena Crayum and Kenneth Maclnnes, l93lg and Lillian Marcoe and Brick Barto, l932. L Commercial Aword NEW award last year, 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 scholarship. of one hundred dollars, is presented by the Washington Business College and is sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup. The committee to choose the person to whom the award is to be given, is composed ot the Commercial teachers of the school, working in cooperation with a committee of the Business and Professional Women's Club and representatives from Washington Business College. The basis for the award is as follows: SO per cent for scholarship, l5 percent for citizen- ship, 20 per cent for character, and I5 per cent for personality. The purpose of this scholarship is to promote better interest in the commercial work and to ,furnish some person the means of getting further instruction in the business world. The Washington Business College Scholarship was presented to Elisabeth Leonard, with Marie Fox receiving honorable mention. 1 Last year the Commercial Award was won by Margaret Wellock. fizrly-swcfl Victory Awards A silver Victory award is presented to the boy receiving six letters in sports. Donald Clark and William Babnick received the Victory Awards this year. A Girl's Club lnspirational Award Each year the Senior High girls vote for the girl who has been the greatest inspiration to them in their high school work. lane Dickey was voted the greatest inspiration, with Betty Crumb receiving honorable mention. L. College ot Puget Sound Award A four year scholarship to the College of Puget Sound was presented this year to Frederick C-amble. A Whitman College Scholarship A two-hundred dollar scholarship to the Whitman College was presented this year for the first time. Crowell Beals received this award. fifty-eight William Linklater, ,lack Schonborn, Frederick Gamble, LeRoy Williams. L l-li'- Life URING the school term of i932-33 offices of the Puyallup high school journalistic publication, the Hi-Life, were filled by: jack Schonborn, editor, Billy Linklater, business manager, Bob Stevenson, assistant manager, and Bill Krippachne, second assistant. Miss Elizabeth Buss was adviser and instructor in journalism. Dick McColley was in charge of the circulation department with Emil Pedee as assistant. Frederick Gamble, exchange editor, corresponded with many educational institutions. LeRoy Williams covered and reported all sports during the year. Hi-Life is indebted to the merchants of Puyallup who have made its publication possible through their loyal support and cooperation. Students who enrolled in the journalism class learned how to write for a paper, and through this experience, they learned to appreciate and understand newspapers better. Besides the essentials of news writing, they learned to be concise, thorough, and accurate in their writing. Aside from learning correct forms of journalistic expression, the students gained a finer understanding and a keener appreciation of real school loyalty. These students and reporters were: Marguerite Betz, Marjorie Black, Kenneth Cline, Frederick Gamble, Esther jacobs, Ethel jenkins, Bennie Leonard, Sonnie Lipoma, jerry Morris, Clarise Ross, james Sales, Robert Snyder, Bob Stevenson, Laura Taft, Nanette Tullis and LeRoy 'Williams. futly-nine Mary Heimsoth, Frederick Gamble, Kenneth Brown L Declamation lTl-l Miss Regina Cooper as coach, declamation experienced a most profitable season. Not only did Miss Cooper coach for the contests, but she instilled in the students a desire to understand and appreciate dramatics more fully. The best oratorical, dramatic, and humorous contestants from the sophomore, junior and senior classes competed for the Healy Cup Award in the interclass contest held in a general assembly where each participant was judged. Because two juniors--Kenneth Brown, oratoryg and Mary Heimsoth, humorous, won first places, the laurels were awarded to the class of '34. The two latter with a senior, Frederick Gamble, who presented the dramatic phase, composed the school team. . By winning first place in oratory, third place in the humorous, and fourth place in the dramatic phase, Puyallup ranked second in the final county contest. Due to the fact that so many underclassmen turned out for declamation this year and that two lettermen will return next season, future prospects seem unusually bright. fifls' Top: Eddie Ehllce, Raymond Kinnear. Bottom: Kenneth Brown, Richard Graves. Clifton Tabor. L Debate T the beginning of the debate season, only one letterman returned to uphold the standard of debate in Puyallup. After several preliminary debates, Dick Graves and Kenneth Brown were chosen to debate the affirmative side, and Clifton Tabor and Raymond Kinnear were selected to uphold the negative side. Eddie Ehlke, the returning letterman, alternated with Kenneth Brown on the affirmative team. After several practice debates with Stadium, Lincoln, and Olympia, the Puyallup teams had their first league debate on january 5: Puyallup negative winning from Kent, and affirmative losing to Sumner. On january l2, the Puyallup affirmative team took an easily-earned decision from Auburn. The following week, on january l9, the Puyallup affirmative team journeyed to Highline, scoring a wing while the negative team lost a decision to Buckley. The debate season closed january 20, with Puyallup's defeat by a very silm margin, to Enumclaw, and negative's victory by a forfeit from Renton. Returns showed that the negative had one won Z and lost l , while the affirmative won 2 and lost 2. lt is interesting to note that Auburn, who won the debate championship, suffered its only defeat in the hands of the Viking affirmative team. Prospects look good for Puvallup's team next vear, as three lettermen will be returning. flfly-imc Front Row: Hunt, Leonard, Gamble, Moore. Linklater. Bark Row: Ehllce, Plaster, Crumb, Schonborn, Dickey, Robinson, Kinnear, Benston L Honor Society FlRST SEMESTER President - ----- lane Dickey Vice President - Dorothy Robinson Secretary - - Arlene Plaster Treasurer - - - Elisabeth Leonard SECOND SEMESTER President - ----- Eddie Ehlke Vice President Raymond Kinnear Secretary - - Betty Crumb Treasurer Ruth Moore ONOR Society began the year with eight members, under the leadership of Miss Frieda Scheitlin. This number was enlarged during the second semester by five new members. The membership included lane Dickey, Dorothy Robinson, Eddie Ehlke, Billy Linklater, Elisabeth Leonard, Arlene Plaster, Frederick Gamble, Caroline Benston, Ruth Moore, lack Schonborn, Betty Crumb, Raymond Kinnear, and George Hunt. Two important projects were sponsored by the society this year. An assembly was held on November 24, l93Z, at which Reverend l-legge of Tacoma was the speaker. Later, the members published an issue ot the Hi-Life, an annual event. This society is a branch ot the National Honor Society, Its aims are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the development of moral character in the students of the high school. To become a member, one must have an average of ninety in scholarship, and he rnust have participated in extra curricular activities, ffly-Inu , High School Library HE High School Library is one of our most valuable organizations, for it supplies the general needs of the students for material along all educational lines. During the year l93Z-33, many new additions have been made to the librarv, greatly increasing its value to the student body. Several valuable gifts have been received lately: A twelve-volume set of history, entitled The Real America by Edwin Markham, was presented by Charles Pierson of the Class of '26, and Townley Pierson of the Class of '28, and a full set of The Outline of Knowledge was given from the library of Miss Marian Coffman, a former teacher in Puyallup High School, who provided for this gift before her death. A number of useful and rare magazines have been donated by Mrs. W. M. Karshner. One of the most valuable and helpful sections of our library is the magazine section, some of the magazines in our files date back to l9l7. This year, lessons in finding books in the library were given to the students, these proved very useful. The library is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Matthews. The student assistants in the senior high library are: Esther Collier, john Drew, Claudia Cook, Violet Berg, Mabel Allen, and Ruth Moore. The magazine assistants are: Marion Pohlrnan, Vena Crayum, Mabel Allen, Winifred Robb, Elna Nelson, and Marie Erickson. The students in charge of the junior high library are: Helen Smith, Barbara Barton, Walter Stevenson, Hugh Kalkus, Marie Erickson, Imogene lacobs, Louise Gerstmann, Frances Tourtlotte, Zita Corpalina, Marion Anderson, Marion Pohlrnan, and Wilda Turner. A lfnml Ruzv: Smith, Erickson, Moore. Collier, Robb. Simiirid Rim: Gerstmann, Tourtlotte, Mrs. Nlatthews, Allen. Third Row: Grayum, Pohlman, Corpaliiia, Barton, Berg. Last Row: Cook, Nelson, Mr. Matthews, Stevenson, Drew. Back: Robinson, Crumb, Miss Ware. Huff, Erickson, I-Ialm. l rim1: Dickey. Bvnston, Plaster, Hexidricksoim, Nlarcov, Hollow. L Viking Ladies HE Viking Ladies have completed another successful year under the able leadership of Miss janet Ware and President Marian Hahn. The girls performed their regular duties of patrolling the halls, collecting attendance slips, punching tickets at games and debates, supply- ing the office with flowers, and keeping the girls' bulletin board neat. As a new duty this year the Viking Ladies were asked to obtain the license number, make, and owner of each car parked daily in front of the school building. The girls also helped at Back-to-School-Night, and assisted the Viking Knights with their stunts for the assemblies. The Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Bates was an enjoyable and happy occasion. The girls also decorated the two Christmas trees in the school building. After the last home game on March lO, the Viking Ladies gave the basketball boys n feed. filly-fmir Viking Knights President - Bob Failor Vice President - - jerry Morris Secretary - Eddie Ehlke lKlNC Knights have just completed their seventh active year under the leadership of Mr. Peters, adviser, and the president, Bob Failor. They have successfully organized, directed and finished the duties of the year. These duties are: hall duty, officiating at all school activities, and stimulating good sportsmanship throughout the school. The big Pep Assembly was sponsored by the Viking Knights. This took the place of the annual Big Parade and Bonfire, The assembly was received with much enthusiasm, and it is hoped that it will become an annual event, The V. K.'s are a serviceable group, ever-willing to help in any of the school activities. Each member is anxious to be of the greatest service to the school in any capacity. To be elected a member of the Viking Knights is one of the greatest privileges a class can bestow on a student, A Back mn: Mr. Peters, Failor, Beals, Morris. Graves, Schvyer. lVlcColley, Fmnl mir: Forslund, Crumb, Henry, Ehlke, Barto. Owens. i l i Front row: Gerstmann, McCabe, Brouillet, Hollow, Hendrickson. Second row: Benston. Robinson, Leavitt, Dickey. Lai! raw: Knilten. Jacobs. Gabrielson, Miss Berg. L Girls' Club President lane Dickey Vice President Esther Iacobs Secretary - Clara Hollow Treasurer Ella Mae Gabrielson Yell Leader - - Dorothy McCabe NDER the guidance of Miss Winifred Berg the senior high Girls' club has completed a highly successful year. Since its organization in l924, it has forged steadily ahead and is favorably regarded by all students. At Thanksgiving the Girls' club generously provided the needy with food and clothing. At the beginning of the year a mixer was held to welcome the new members. Several highly successful dances were held. A posture contest was again held this year. Those girls chosen as having the best postures in their class were given the privilege of attending Sports Day at the University of Washington. The club presented numerals to the winning classes in basketball and volley-ball. The different committees of the Girls' club performed their duties faithfully. The welfare committee brought cheer to the ill members. The program committee provided the club with entertaining programs, that proved to be of great interest and value to all the girls. fifty-fix Boys' Club President - - - - - Bob Failor Vice President - - Kenneth Maclnnes Secretary George Geller Treasurer Victor Frederick HE Boys' club is composed of all the boys in high school. Under the leadership of Bob Failor as president and Mr. Harold Scott as adviser, the Boys' club has had a successful year. The interest shown in the Boys' club league basketball games was greater than ever before. Approximately one hundred boys signed up to play. Because ot the great number of boys turn- ing out for league basketball, nine teams were formed this year. Mr. Warren's team won the championship. The Inspiration Award given by the Boys' club was won by Shigi Higashi. This award is the highest honor that a member of the football team can earn. The members of the team and the coach elect the student who has been the greatest inspiration to his teammates for the season. Because of an injury to one of the boxers in last year's smoker, the Boys' club was not allowed to sponsor boxing this year. lnteresting speakers were provided for every Boys' club assemblyg thus all assembly programs received hearty Commendation from the boys. Glass representatives for the Boys' club were: Gleon Loehrke, seniorsg Lyman Gibson, juniorsg and Brick Barto, sophomores. A from mir: Barts. Frederick, Ivlaclnnes. Second mtv: Failor, Gibson. Loehrke. Bark rim: Mr. Stuclcy. Mr. Scott, L Sponish Club President - Mary Barto Vice President james Adams Secretary - Margery jacobs Treasurer - - Bob Engh Adviser - - Miss Ruth Williams Motto Pobre Portiado Saca Mendrugo HE Spanish club has enjoyed a very interesting and successful year. The evening meetings were held on the first Monday of every month and were devoted to discussions of Spanish customs and conditions, the learning ot Spanish songs and games, and the giving ot short plays. Our Spanish paper was edited once a month and was distributed to the members at meetings. We sang Spanish Christmas carols in the halls again as in previous years during the holiday season. This is now an annual event of the Spanish club. One of the outstanding occasions of the year was our Spanish dinner. Food was prepared and served in Spanish style by the members of the club. Circulo Espanol has also enjoyed increased interest and membership this year. Hfty-eight Latineers President - - Marian Pohlman Vice President - Henrietta Wischemann Secretary-Treasurer - Vena Grayum HE Latineers' Club, under the supervision ot Miss Frieda Scheitlin, consists of students who are taking or have taken the subject. Those members that attend meetings regularly are entitled to wear a Latineers' pin. Meetings are held on the last Tuesday of every month. These meetings are made inter- esting by outside speakers. School talent generally completes the programs. The initiation party this year was held at Miss Scheitlin's home where several new members were duly initiated. ' The annual Latineers' assembly was presented March lO. Mr. Leo A. McCiavick, a Tacoma attorney, spoke on Courts Lola and Lorraine Sanders and Virginia Phillips sang a group ot songs. Accordian numbers by Stanley Young concluded the program. A ie- .1 A I Tri- L President Ruth Moore Vice President Marion Pohlman Secretary - Marion Leavitt Treasurer Ethel jenkins NDER the direction of its adviser, Mrs. Fred Robbins, Tri-L has accomplished many splendid projects during the year. Under the management of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board, the girls successfully took charge of the baby nursery at the Western Washington Fair this season. The annual Girl Reserve Conference was held at the Tacoma Y. W. C. A. on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of january. Helpful suggestions were brought back to the Puyallup organization by the representatives. A clever assembly was presented by the girls preceding the holiday vacation. With the aid of the Hi-Y boys, the Tri-L girls sponsored a Howdy Week. During this time every boy or girl sought the acquaintance of all his fellow students. This plan created a friendly atmosphere throughout the entire student body. To develop interest in specific pastimes, the club was divided into four hobby groups: pottery, hiking, etiquette, and books. One of the other numerous undertakings was the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet which was held in the early spring, with Mrs. Hallen as the speaker of the evening. Jixly Gi-Rah President - Margery lacobs Vice President Marion Leavitt Secretary - - Ruby Hill Treasurer - Marion Pohlman Yell Leader - Dulcie Beals Adviser Miss Ruth Williams I-RAH Booster club made its initial appearance january l933. The club was organized to further a finer spirit ot cooperation with school projects and teams, and to promote a new spirit of pep and sportsmanship--in short, to arouse and sustain the highest type of school spirit. The pep ,enthusiasm, and general appearance of the girls, in their white sweaters, made their organized rooting section outstanding at all home games. Although all senior high girls are eligible for membership, next year all prospective members will have a try-out period under surveillance of a membership committee. Only girls loyal and regular in attendance to meetings and games will be accorded privileges of club membership. Charter members of Ci-Rah have laid the foundation of an organization which should develop into one of the most influential branches of student activity. Its purpose is dedicated to the girls of Puyallup high, to make of it what they will. vi A yy X R I , W-2 1.aiwsm:w mm mawmy., WE. mlm, Lyr'JV'Y , I il Q A Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs HE Puyallup High School Girls' glee club of i932-33, under the leadership of Miss Margaret V. Tanner, has had a most successful year. The membership was one of the largest in the history of the school, and the girls were able to present very pleasing work. The glee club is held three times during the week: Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Each period is one hour long and is spent in singing three and four-part music. The girls are taught the correct posture, enunciation, and breathing methods for good singing. This group rendered many services during the year. lt lent its talent to Kiwanis club, Girls' club, and High School P. T. A. The annual Spring concert was the glorious finish to a pleasant year. The Boys' glee club was held outside ol school hours this year. The boys also rendered many services this year, to the community and school. sixty-Inv: Letterman's Club NDER the capable leadership of Oliver Ludlow as president and Mr. Dahlberg as adviser, the Letterrnan's Club, although celebrating its first year as a school organization, has had a very successful year's work. The club was not organized until the middle of the school term, but from then on it progressed rapidly. At the first meeting a Constitution was drawn up, and officers were elected for the year. All meetings were well attended, and we believe that the club has been a success The club was organized to stimulate a higher degree of interest in our school athletics among the students, and to have an organization within the student body, through which busi- ness and other active functions may be carried on. All boys receiving a major letter in football, basketball, or track are eligible for member- ship in the club, and we believe that in the years to follow it will be an influential and active leader among our other school organizations. A L Senior High Orchestra NDER the able leadership ot Miss Margaret Tanner, the senior high orchestra has enjoyed a very successful year. The group played for several assemblies, one of which was the special music assembly given by the music department of junior and senior high school. The orchestra also occupied a prominent place on the spring concert program. The orchestra has been singly honored in having tive ot its players accepted for member- ship in the All-Northwest high school orchestra which convened in Seattle April seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth. They were George Geller, Arthur Kludt, Leah jones, Edith Lindsley, and Michiko Yamaji. The type of music which the orchestra has spent its time on is ot the finest. Excerpts from some of the world's best musical literature has been a part of the daily program. The tirst violin section was composed of Edith Lindsley, Donald Crowe, Michiko Yarnaji, Eileen Maloney, Frank Rathswohl, jeannette McAllister and Gretchen Ellison. Mildred Latimer, Alfred Smith, Robert jackson, Hester Bigelow, Richard Hart and Ralph johnson composed the second violin section, George Geller played cello, Arthur Kludt, viola and Leah jones, string bass. The reed section was composed of Ray Kinnear and Richard Gerstmann, clarinetsg Rolland Dills and Richard Bowen, saxophones, The brass section was made up of Edwin Bulman and Ray King, trumpets, William Martin, Ernest Sanders, trombonesg Howard Fuller, baritone, Earl Eckert, bass horn. Harold Brislin handled the percussion section and Marian Miller, the Tympani. The pianist was Winitred Robb. Jfxiy-fuiir Bo nd HE Puyallup High School Band, which was organized five years ago by Mr. Kelley, has been constantly progressing in numbers and worth. Our membership has increased from eighteen to thirty-seven since our present director, Mr. j. Franklin Peters, took charge three years ago. The band was given a rating of Excellent at the sixth annual Western Washington music meet this year at Renton. This is the first contest the band has ever participated in, and our success is due largely to the efforts and splendid instruction of our director, Mr. Peters. The band has taken an active part in all home athletic events and has furnished enter- tainment for school and community affairs, ln addition to the contest at Renton, the band played in the Puyallup annual spring concert, and the music festival at Auburn. Members of the band this year are: Piccolosi Wallace Hoyt and Bill Weiss, Clarinets: George Geller, Raymond Kinnear, Eleanor Winter, Evelyn Winter, Berneal Lamb, Hillis Simpson, Richard Gerstmann, and Bob Bowen, saxophones: Richard Bowen, Maxine lohnson, Helen Divine, Rolland Dills, LeeRoy Brown, Marian Newman, Lawrence Glaser, Arthur Gerla, Ray Good- ner, Richard Gaspard, Peggy O'Neill, lack Divine, and Bill lvlarting melophones: Marian Miller, and Lowell Brown, baritones: Lillian lvlarcoe, Howard Fuller, and Ray King, Tuba: Earl Eckertg Drums: Edmond jacobs, Edward Simmons, and Elmer jonas, Tympani: Al Geller. A I-li-Y President - lack Schonborn Vice President Gerald Morris Secretary-Treasurer ----- Frank Moore Advisers-Ralph Forbes, H. P. Hansen, Robert Campbell, G. I. Sovereign NDER the leadership of our advisers and of our president, jack Schonborn, the Hi-Y Club of Puyallup has completed a most successful year. To start the year with a flourish, the boys sponsored a skating party at King's Roller Rink in Tacoma. Here the students skated and fell with great enthusiasm. Later the club entertained the Stadium, Lincoln, and Sumner Hi-Y Clubs with a feed at Roy's. Much interest was shown in a ping-pong tournament, in which Vic Fredericks became champion ping-ponger .of the Club. Several of the members served at the Kiwanis Club banquets during the year. A party was held on March 4, to which the boys invited the girls. The club has reason to be proud of its activities this year, and the boys are looking forward to as successful a year in i933-34. xixlvftzx Camp Fire Girls Seventh Grade ----- Mrs. Emil Brozovich Eighth Grade - Miss Bertha Hunt, assisted by Miss Virginia Phillips Ninth Grade ------ Mrs. l. Franklin Peters Tenth Grade Miss Mildred Forsberg HE objective toward which every Camp Fire Girl works is to find her everyday life filled with beauty and happiness so that she may be a pleasure to her companions and a worthy member of her home and community. Besides working for ranks and earning honors, there are hikes, swims, winter sports, and parties. These activities help to develop the girls physically, socially, and mentally. The Puyallup Camp Fire Girls have accomplished a great deal this year. They are especially proud of the increased membership, which now numbers over one hundred, and ranges from the fifth to the tenth grades. A Guardians' Association and a Board of Councillors have been formed. The Board of Councillors consists of adults interested in the work of the Camp Fire Girls organization. The girls themselves have furnished a Camp Fire room where they hold their meetings and work on their craft projects. The Camp Fire Girls of Puyallup put on their first Grand Council Fire last March. A i l Senior Minstrel HE senior class presented its annual minstrel show under the direction of Robert O. Logan, March 24, in the high school gymnasium. A personnel of over sixty people took part. Members of the chorus were Dick Bowen, Alvin Geller, Donald Clark, Bob Baldwin, Bill Steiner, Norman Sather, Clifford Nelson, Ernest Fitzsimmons, Cleon Loehrke, joe johnson, jack Schon- born, Eddie Ehlke, Lawrence Glaser, Lawrence Owens, Frederick Gamble, Crowell Beals, Dick Graves, Kenneth Maclnnes, Richard Gerstmann, Dick McColley, Frank Moore, Arthur Meyer, Lawrence Reed, Clarence Gehrman, Fred Duris, Shigi l-ligashi, Harry Harding, jerry Morris, Henry Fors, Norman Carlson, George Fisher, Fred Turpin, George Gray, LeRoy Williams, Bob Gregory, Walter Stelling, Lee Thomas, Ronald Emory, Fred Hamisch, john Christensen. The end men were jack Schonborn, Cleon Loehrke, joe johnson, Ernest Fitzsimmons, Frederick Gamble, and Lawrence Glaser, Crowell Beals was the interlocuter, and Esther Kaufman was the accompanist. Frederick Gamble, joe johnson, Ernest Fitzsimmons, Dick Bowen and Cleon Loehrke were the soloists of the Minstrel. Frederick Gamble sang When Morning Glories Nod Good Morn- ing, and joe johnson sang Harrigan Ernest Fitzsimmons sang Heah Come Miss Hannah, and Dick Bowen's selections were There's a Dusky Little Shadow in the Heart of Every Rose, and Spring ls in My Heart Again. just an Echo in the Valley ws sung by Cleon Loehrke. A skit entitled A Pair of Chocolate Drops was presented by Lawrence Glaser and joe johnson with bones and harmonica. Barbara Frietchie, another humorous skit, was given by the interlocuter and endmen. A Cotton Blossom Dance was given by Lawrence Glaser. A Mickey Mouse Dance and a Military Tap Dance were given by four first and second grade girls from Firwood School. jack and Peggy O'NeiIl, well-known local tap dancers, pre- sented a Travel Dance that proved to be one of the most interesting features of the show. The Court of a Persian Princess was presented by fifteen senior girls. The princess was Ann Gurall. Maids in waiting were Betty Crumb, jean Gray, Marie Fox, Frances Cushing, Lenore Hansen, Muriel Tompkins, Eleanor Huff, jane Dickey, Esther Munizza, Elizabeth Elling- wood, Eileen Maloney, Ruth Moore, Esther Collier and Grace Turver. Ellis Whitman was the snake charmer. The girls were assisted by Mrs. Peters and ably coached by Mrs. Logan. The Mirthquake is the fifth minstrel to be presented at Puyallup high school. The Mirthquake was written and directed by Mr. Logan. The class of l933 expresses its appre- ciation to everyone who has in any way contributed or cooperated in making this show such a huge success. The proceeds help in paying expenses for thei publication of the annual. The class of '33 particularly wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Logan, who gave much of his time and effort in making this show a success. xixly-sigh! STREL SENIOR MIN -:Q ...QKDZSST71 L-OSU--'E qimomff x.'g-2'CQJD- ibm NW' -Egaffgc gow ,Irv v.nm '- E xlimw E,!:'Zx6f:g mcribgbd ui- .nn .-L3 qp LLP,- 0 Domi:- OI-awww E EXNW :ffl-L -'g.' ,, - LN -Z f- iigwzg ,.EZL3 - ev 33201: a:a:y.x17,E Tggguic gg-IT535 223223 o,-fv - 2.J'oE NECISQQ E55'oS :-Lg , Q2 mi- E 551O?U .. .o.-C LL 'saw 23'--ggi' -400 as fu .awo- BS3 P? .x Q22gEm cv 411-10 E2E'5U mo-E293 uagvm nu- U1 : ' 2-mem- E050-252 Sffewe g-Uigfgg gwogffff -'L SEUgS2 Eff-gg Qvrmgg '-.EEQNE ... .- .cu-I ,Em U cu- N PN :Ct C'-O ay C fD u. -gmQJE2.- -IEELEQ WPZQQ3-4-E Q52'Ew :EUEBI ' :Luggag 33555 r- -- Outage.: nf: C 2 cu Jen - 43.9252 -T.Q :lz is -SSM .c.-U, 3CH3Lc Om--oaafv WEELLE u25m'E'Jv'U cZIou.zg as ,, - gms-V mf- om G, . Jifgof csifcgfm gcvmffo ruunGu3.I E6 marc 4-01:2 .0 W o LO wa: cv .Dic- LJ-- .m U -Fnzc-F, - 'Qmgcsg row 'DU .-LJ! J 51m-39 ii'60!L 25gD .-'Ozmqj -Cena.: g '2V OOl.tm 3 '. -' QgZ':N,E'o - -550.9 -3TDunQgE L-2253 -we 9208450 218555 -9mZ.C'5 JG - 'EI u ,CQE , fEOmP' m0'U:-:NS rx-.-3 sawn Phillip Mahaflie ' OIVIPLETING a fine head of the Viking in his senior year was the fete of Phillip Malqaffie. This head is an original piece of sculpture made without a pattern. The Viking head was first carved of soap and then cast over with cement which contained plaster of Paris. lt is painted with gilt and oil paints, The head is a toot and a half tall and weighs forty-five pounds. lt is a .marvelous piece of work for a high school student, stated Principal Harry P. Hansen. f Wiki? W lu . f Z W L, 3 f f X G 0' 1- , ff Cv XR I f' ixi :T-1-K, .32 - k b 1. K Athletics 1 Emil Baszczak john Calligan Lorrain Webb Ernest Fitzsimmons William Babnick Lyman Gibson Marshall Allen Shigi Higashi Bob Breen Norman Carlson Bill Durga George Vaars Arvil Haynes Clifford Forslund Fred Duris Kenneth Hunt vcnty-two FOOTBALL First Team Donald Clark Oliver Ludlow Walter Stelling Cleon Loehrke Donald Crowe lrvin Overman jerry Morris William Weiss Second Team George Hunt William Martin Gordon johnson Frederick De Bon jack Meyers Ebb Crumb Harold Hempstead Walter Stevenson Russell Thomas George Geller David Daniels Michael Hanrahan Sonnie Lipoma Crowell Beals Glenn Floe Bennie Leonard Wayne Rickert lral Harmon Clifton Tabor Lynn Wollas james Westholm Ray Brustkien Melvin McGaughy mv x Football HE first conference game of the season saw the Vikings defeat their traditional rivals, the Sumner Spartans, by the score of 6-O after a hard-fought contest held on the Viking field Friday, September 30. A week later the High-Line eleven defeated the locals on the home field by the score of I2-0. The heavier Pirates had a strong, well-built line against which the Vikings found it almost impossible to make yardage. Despite the handicap of being the lighter team, the Vikings fought with all the fierceness of their ancient namesakes. In the football battle with Auburn, the Vikings, clicking perfectly, sent the Trojans home defeated by the score of 8-6. Allen of Puyallup started the Vikings on the road to victory by returning a punt for an 80-yard run to a touchdown. Puyallup was especially strong in its aerial attack. Improvement was greatly noticeable in this game. Contesting with Puyallup on the Viking field, the Indians defeated the locals by the score of I3-6. Higashi made the Vikings' only tally by making a successful 80-yard run to a touch- down. Puyallup Vikings iust missed claiming a victory over Buckley in the game held on the Buckley field November 4. As it was the Vikings resisted the Mountaineers' powerful drives, and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. ' Puyallup came within 20 seconds of tieing the Enumclaw Tigers in the football battle held on the Tiger field. The Viking football machine was desperately fighting to hold the undefeated Tigers, the strongest team in the league, to a scoreless tie, when Enumclaw made a successful long pass in the last few seconds of play and made the only score of the day in this exciting contest. The score was 6-O in favor of the Tigers. ln the annual Turkey Day battle, the Puyallup Vikings trampled the Spartans into the dust of their own field and defeated them by the decisive score of 27-O. The Spartans will long remember the fierce drives and attacks of the inspired Vikings on that Thanksgiving Day. This was our best fray from every standpoint, inasmuch as advancement in every position was prevalent. Although the Puyallup boys did not win Iaurels or make high scores, they achieved their objective-improvement. A seventy-three Football Personnel ARSHALL ALLEN. Marsh, in his place at half, was one of the best players on this year's squad. He was the star of most games, and was good in all departments of football. He has one more year, and should accomplish wonders. V WILLIAM BABNICK. Bill was a strong, dependable tackle. He had the right build for the job, and handled all situations well. He is to be graduated this year. EMIL BASCZAK. Emil, although new to the squad this year, won a place for himself at tackle by his fighting spirit and courage. He showed great improvement by the end of the season. We are glad he is to be with us one more year. CROWELL BEALS. Croley took the game seriously and was a dependable, steady end by the end of the year. He graduates this year. DONALD CROWE. Rooster was a new man from California, where they raise All- Arnericans. Although the smallest man on the team, Crowe was usually in the midst of the fight, and took plenty of hard knocks. This is his last year. DONALD CLARK. Don had played at almost every position on the team by the end of the year. He was a strong guard and a good man at tackle. But for the most part he played at end, where his speed was very handy. He leaves this year. DAVID DANIELS. Dave played a strong game at pivot position, and could be depended upon to play his best. ln his one remaining year he should go far toward stardom. GLENN FLOE. Goldie was small, but he played like a man twice his size. He had plenty of fight and determination, and as a quarterback, used brain as well as brawn. He graduates this year. ERNEST EITZSIMMONS. Fitz was the cause of spoiling many opponents' otherwise successsful play, for the plays that went thru his place at guard were very few and far between. He was a good fighter all the time. This is his last year. GEORGE GELLER. Stud played a strong and steady game at end, although handicapped by an injury in the latter part of the season. This is his second and last year for Puyallup. LYMAN GlBSON. Gibby was a new man who made good, and is another of the out- standing juniors who will be back next year. He was usually found in the middle of the scrimmage playing hard. MICHAEL HANRAHAN. Mike was another small player, but he could take care of himself in any scrimmage. He has three years to play, and will be heard from again. his position and should be a big help to next year's team. scvcnly-folir Football Personnel SHICI HIC-ASHI. Shig was one of the best quarters that Puyallup has produced for several years. A good punter and passer, he was a hard fighter when carrying the ball. Shig richly deserved to receive the coveted Inspirational Medal, awarded by his teammates. He is a senior. BENIAMIN LEONARD. Benny was famous for the reliability of his tackling. When he hit a man--that man stayed down till Benny let him up. This was Benny's last yearg Puyallup will miss this conscientious player. SONNIE LIPOMA. Sonnie was a little new to the guard position but developed into a dependable, hard-fighting player by the end of the season. We are glad he is to be with us another year. CLEON LOEHRKE. Loehrke was a man one could count on for the best that was in him, He tried hard every play, and did his best all the time. He will be missed next year. OLIVER LUDLOW. Iron Mike Ludlow was an outstanding junior. He was a tough man to stop, and filled an important place in the backfield. He worked hard all the time and made himself well felt in every play he was in. GERALD MORRIS. Merry made his guard position a bad place for the opponents' directed plays. He used his fight and power to good advantage at all times. We will hear more from him next year. IRVIN OVERMAN. Irv, more than anyone else, deserves the appellation of a fast block- ing, half-back. Light on his feet and shitty, he made the iob of tackling him a tough one. This is his last year. WALTER STELLINC-. Walt was another regular from the junior class, and earned his place at end thru sheer fight and determination. RUSSELL THOMAS. Roosell, aithough small in size, was as big as any man on the team when it came to fighting spirit and ground gaining. He will be missed next year. LORRAINE WEBB. Webb held down center position most of the year and did it well. He was steady and always dependable. He graduates this year. WILLIAM WEISS. A freshman half-back on the senior high team is certainly unusual, but that's just what Bill was, and he took care of his job in great style too. In his remaining years he should do some sensational playing on the gridiron. IOHN CALLIGAN. A bucky guard and real fighter, Calligan shows great possibilities at .vm vcntysfve fi 5 E 5 Si E S i i i E scveiity-six Fran! row: Thomas, Overman, Failor, Allen, Frederick. Bark row: McCol1ey, Babnick, Daniels. Hunt, Maclnnes, Coach Dahlbcrg. Russell Thomas lrvin Overman Robert Failor Marshall Allen Victor Frederick Ray Gooclner Ernest Sanders Emil Pedee Floyd Cehrman Leonard Humiston Clifton Tabor BASKETBALL First Team Second Team William Babnick David Daniels Kenneth Maclnnes George Hunt Walter Hollis Wallace Hoyt Lee Thomas lral Harmon Lee Roy Brown l iii Basketball N the first conference game of the season the Vikings met Renton on the Indians' floor, and although they played an outstanding defensive game during the first half, the Rentoneers ran up a large score of 32-20 by making long range shots over the Vikings' zone defense. january l6, Enumclaw came to Puyallup and defeated the locals by the score 26-l2. The Tigers had a fast offensive machine and rapidly ran up a large score despite the locals' strong defense. Gaining three points in an overtime period, the Sumner Spartans defeated the Puyallup Vikings in a hotly-contested hoop tilt, held on the Sumner floor, january l4. Both teams, inspired by the traditional rivalry existing between them, fought like demons in the attempt to triumph over the other. Running up l7 points to the local quintette's 5 in the first half, the Buckley Mountaineers had a lead that the Vikings could not overcome. At the sounding of the final gun the Vikings had to add another defeat to the season's list. Despite their superhuman rally in the second half, the Vikings were defeated 24-l8. Traveling northward to High-Line the Vikings were defeated by the score of 30-l6, giving the Pirates their first basketball victory in two years. The Renton Indians came to Puyallup February l with the idea of scalping the Vikings, but so much had the locals improved that Renton won by only one point, 27-28. The game was so hotly contested that at the close of the allotted time the score was a tie, and a three- minute overtime period was called for. ln that time Renton made good a free throw, and the Vikings were forced to acknowledge defeat. The consistent improvement displayed by the quintette as the season advanced, was particularly noticeable in this exciting tilt with Renton. journeying to Auburn, we lost to them 3l -l8. Showing a wealth of fight and determination, but lacking the scoring punch, the Viking hoop squad was defeated 34-27 by the Kent Vandals in the basketball tilt held on the local floor February 4. Putting up a gallant fight, the Vikings emerged losers by the score of l6-23 to the Tiger stronghold. Sumner came over to Puyallup February l8, and trimmed the Viking by the score of 3l to l8. The game was hard-fought from the start, and the Vikings were powerless against the Spartans. Puyallup Vikings met their worst defeat of the season when they met the Buckley Moun- taineers on the Buckley floor and were overwhelmed by the score of 42-l6. Coach Dahlberg's hoopsters again met defeat at the hands of the Hi-Line Pirates in the game held on the home floor to the tune of Sl-27. lf the outcome of the game had been decided upon by the display of fight, the Vikings would have emerged easy victors. On March lO, the Vikings defeated the Auburn Trojans 32-l8 in a decisive victory. Kasch, a main cog on the Troian machine, was so well guarded that he made only four points-- two of them on fouls. The other four Trojan players were helpless against the locals' strong defense. ln the closing game of the season the Vikings were badly beaten by the Kent Vandals when the Vandals made 36 points to the local hoopsters' IZ. With the material developed this year, and the new system of play now established, the Vikings' progress indicates that next year's season will find them far advanced toward fulfillment of pennant hopes. ,rewrity-wvcfv Bosketboll Personnel ARSHALL ALLEN. lVlarsh's speed and floor work were indispensable assets to the team. With those and his increasing accuracy, he will be a mainstay of the team in his last year. WILLIAM BABNICK. Bill was a steady, dependable player, and a necessary cog in the Viking machine. He used his experience and size to the best of his ability and played the game hard. DAVID DANIELS. Dave had rangyness and experience, and his height under the basket was a big help in lay-in-shots. He will be a returning veteran next year. BOB FAILOR. Sleepy never seemed to move fast but he always got there first. He was the highest scorer on the team and a very accurate passer. His last year. VICTOR FREDERICK. Vic was the smallest man on the floor, but many a big opponent wished Vic was larger-it would have been easier to keep track of him. He had as much fight and determination as any man in the league. KENNETH lVlaclNNES. Mac had a pivot with the ball that was a honey, and with his fighting spirit accounted for many points. One more year. lRVlN OVERMAN. Irv was always on the move, never letting anyone watching him rest. He covered more ground than any other player and was a steady fighter. He graduates. RUSSELL THOIVIAS. Rusty was another small player but he used his size to his ad- vantage. He kept on the dodge and thus accounted for many points. His last year for dear old P. H. S. GEORGE HUNT: George used his reach and skill gained in four years of playing to good advantage in many games-his last year. RAY GOODNER: Ray was the smallest man on the team, but he was seen in almost every lineup. He guarded many six-footers on opposing teams successfully. FLOYD GEHRMAN: Floyd surpassed all his team mates in fight and spirit. lRAL HARMON: lral took a necessary part in the team play as he played an important part in offense and defense. LEONARD HUIVIISTON: Leonard was a steady, reliable player, and did his best at every opportunity. EMIL PEDEE: Emil was rather new to the type of play this year but made a very remarkable improvement in speed, skill, and general shooting ability. ERNEST SANDERS: Ernie was one of the speediest men on the floor, and his general ability placed him on the first string lineup in several games. CLIFTON TABOR: Clifton always fought his hardest and deserves much credit for his all-around improvement. LEE THOMAS: Lee had the qualities a good center needs, and with his never-say-die spirit, he was a necessary part of the team. LEE ROY BROWN: Lee Roy, altho a saxophone player, proved a capable basketball player. WALLACE HOYT: Wallace, in his two remaining years, will very likely be a steady first team player. He shows promise of great improvement. scwnly-rigglvl Second Team Basketball IKINC second team basketball quintet composed of nine sophomores and two juniors showed great possibilities for next season's first string, Their fighting quality, even in the face of defeat, never faltered and even against stronger teams they often pulled victory from defeat through the fierceness of their attack. All of the second squad men have another year of play left and with a year's previous experience, using Coach Dahlberg's system of basketball, they should do big things for P. H. S. next year. Competing against nine hard teams the second squad emerged victors five times. Two of these wins were over l-lighline and Kent, considered to be two of the strongest teams in the conference. Members of this squad who received letters were: Ray Coodner, forward, Floyd Cehrman, forward and guard, lral Harmon, guardg Leonard Humiston, guardg Emil Pedee, forward and guard, Ernie Sanders, forward and guard, Clifton Tabor, guard, Lee Thomas, center, Lee Roy Brown, guard, and Wallace Hoyt, guard. Kenneth lCaseyl Brown, Bob lBobby-Loul Stevenson and Dick llvloldyl McColley were efficient basketball managers and did a lot in keeping the Viking hoopsters in shape for thc hard schedule they were required to face. A ' Q tg lfnmt row: Goodner, Sanders, Pedce. Gehrman. Humiston. Tabor. Second mnf: Brown, Hollis, Hoyt, Thomas. Harmon. Brown, Coach Dalilberg Fin! row: Baginski, Hunt, Frederick, Johnson, Rathswohl. Thomas. Second ww: Scheyer, Harnisch, Hunt, Sales, Mr. Harader. L lntercloss Basketball HIS year, as in the past two years, the seniors defeated the juniors for the interclass basketball championship of the school. Both the senior and junior teams had defeated the sophomores in after-school tilts. In the play-off game in the regular assembly, the senior team of Sales, Baginski, Frederick, Hunt and Thomas, nosed out the junior team of Mladnick, Maclnnes, Daniels, Gibson and Allen by a margin of one point. It is an interesting fact to note that the senior teams of the last two years, in winning from the juniors, also were only one point ahead when the final gun sounded. This year was no exception to the others, for it witnessed a hard-fought game, which kept the student body excited from start to finish. The greatest difference in the score at any time was a mere four points. This game was spectacular in thrills and excitement. Coach Harader and the boys deserve a lot of credit for the victory, for they were opposing a hard team, and had to fight to win. cighly Tennis UPITER Pluvius, the god of rain, was set against the Viking tennis team this season. Every scheduled match has had to be postponed on accountof the weather. To date only one match has been played, and that with Bremerton. Bremerton won this match, and at the time of the printing of this annual, the Vikings have had no chance to redeem themselves. Tennis this year was very popular, and 30 players responded to the call to defend the Vikings' honor on the tennis courts. Tournament elimination was fast and exciting, and the selection of the l933 tennis team was exceedingly difficult. Schools Puyallup invited to contest were: Bremerton, Auburn, Sumner, Buckley, and Eatonville. The Vikings met the hardest school first, and although that match resulted in defeat, the balance of the season should see Puyallup emerge with several victories. Coach l. Franklin Peters worked hard with the team, and through his leadership the Vikings are expecting to enter the I933 tennis season upon the pages of school history as a successful one. The boys' team was composed of: George Hunt, George Geller, Billy Linklater, Bob Failor, lim Sales, and Lee Thomas. The girls' tennis team was composed of Caroline Benston, Lois Bartholet, Arlene Plaster, and lane Dickey. A Back raw: Bob Failor, Lee Thomas, Mr. Peters. George Hlxnt, James Sales Front row: Bill Linklater, Lois Bartholet, Caroline Benston, Arlene Plaster, Jane Dicleev G orge Geller 4- i f W Q -E Q, Bark row: Loehrke, Breen, Frederick. Mills, Herr. Hamisch, Clark, Harmon, Johnson. Front mn': Shephard. Babnick, Allen, Baszczak, Eager. Maclnnes, Bowen, Crowe, Fors, Coach Logan. 4-zlxglrfy-tml Marshall Allen William Babnick Emil Baszczak Richard Bowen George Breen Donald Crowe Donald Clark Victor Frederick Gerald Fager Norman Carlson Willard De Bow Clifford Forslund Henry Fors Leonard Humisro Bennie Leonard William Martin Barney McMahon Frank Rathswohl I1 Track FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM lral Harmon Fred Hamisch Frank Herr joe johnson Art Meyer Donald Mills Kenneth Maclrines Stanley Shephard Lorrain Webb james Walters Howard Sullivan Franklin Thomas Vernon Cook Fred Duris james Hendrickson George Fisher Track UYALLUP Vikings successfully brought to a close the l933 track season by winning the Puget Sound Class A meet, 45 to that of their closest rival Kent's 26. Seven schools com- peted--Puyallup, Auburn, Highline, Kent, Buckley, Sumner and Renton. This meet closed the season without the Viking relay team suffering a single defeat. Final Track Summary-1933 Lettermen with season's records: Allen 843A points ltook 5th place in lOO yard dash at State meetlg Hamisch 5OV2 points, Baszczak 48V2 points, Maclnnes 48 points, :l:Babnick 46 points ltook lst place in shot put at State meetl 45 feet 7 inches, Fager 27 V2 points, john- son 26 points, Crow 2l V2 points, Mills I2 points, Bowen lO points, Shepard lO points, Breen 9-lf7 points, Clark 6 points, Frederick 6 points, Harmon 4-U3 points, Meyers IV4 points. Men not earning letters, but winning points: Thomas 6V2 points lnot in picture-did not finish the seasonl, Fors 3 points, Herr 2 points, Rathswohl l-3X7 points. Out of a possible 826 points during the season P. H. S. captured 425, or Sl -4flOfM,. Eight meets competed against 33 high schools--exclusive of State meet. Lost one meet by l point. fiBabnick-State champ in shot put for I933 0 Back row: Hendrickso artin, DeBow, Leonard, Fisher, Meyer, Walters. Thomas, McMahon, Black, Coach Logan First ww: r. und, Sullivan, V. Cook, Ueda, Humiston, F. Duris, Cook, Rathswohl, Snyder. I wtf.. .. ...xy t.. Track Personnel MARSHALL ALLEN '34. Marsh has not been defeated all year in the lOO yard dash. He is a consistent point winner in the low hurdles and broad jump. He was anchor man on the relay team, and this team was not defeated all year. He also represented P. H. S. at the state meet at Pullman. He finished the season as high point man and will be back on the track squad next year. BILL BABNICK '33, Bill won the shot put every meet and set a new record at 46 feet 4V2 inches. He also won several points in the discus. He won the Robert O. Logan athletic award and was captain of the l933 track team. Bill represented P. H. S. at the state meet in the shot put. He will be lost through graduation. RICHARD BOWEN '33. Dick is a new man on the squad and has collected several points in the half mile. He has been a credit to the team. He will graduate. EMlL BASZCZAK '34, Bossy was a new man on the squad but has done some very fine work in the 220 and the 440, and was a valuable man on the relay team. He will be back next year. GEORGE BREEN '33. Although the smallest hurdler in the West Central District, Ceorge has done some very fine work in high hurdles. This was his first year of competition, and but for the fact of his graduating, he would be a valuable man next year. DON CROWE '33 Rooster was a new man and proved his value in high jump and pole vault. He always caused the points in those events to be split into fractions as the result of a tie. He graduates this year. DONALD CLARK '33. Don, as a first year man in the shot and discus department, proved a hard worker and consistent point winner. He is graduating also. VICTOR FREDERICK '33. Vic was Puyallup's diminuitive half-miler and was always good for a share in the points. He had the misfortune to spike himself and missed a meet. Vic received honorable mention in connection with the Robert O. Logan trophy. He will be lost through graduation. GERALD FACER '36. jerry was the third freshman ever to be put on the senior high squad. He was worthy of a chance and proved a wonderful asset to the team. ln the next three years he should develop into an outstanding track man. He is a member of the relay team. IRAL HARMON '35. Romeo broke into the lettermen's ranks through his skill in high jump and should do great things during his next two years. He will probably be started on the weights next year. FRED HAMlSCH '33. Fritz is a two year letterman and a consistent point winner. He won the Lowell Mahaffie mile record trophy by beating Mahaffie's record of 4:48, made in l923. Fritz lowered this mark to 4:43.5. He receives his diploma this year. IOE JOHNSON '33, Toughie has done good work on the low and high hurdles. His abundant source of pep enlivened the daily turnouts. joe will graduate. DON MILLS '34. Windy entered from Bremerton and has tried every possible event and proved himself a promising performer in the broad jump. He should be heard from next year. KENNETH MaclNNES '34. Mac was one of the most valuable men on the team. His attitude toward training and performance was perfect. He ran the lOO yard dash and 440 and was a member of the relay team. He should be one of the high point men next year. STANLEY SHEPHARD '33, Shep has the distinction of breaking the high school high iump record of 5 feet 7 inches in i929 with a leap of 5 feet Slfi inches. He has proved himself worthy of being called a Viking. He graduates this year also. clglily-four Track HE Viking ship of state, filled with stalwart tracksters, and propelled by loyalty and fighting spirit, embarked in search of glory seven times and was carried to the shores of victory five times. Coach Robert O. Logan was at the helm, and it was only through his capable leader- ship and guidance that the Viking craft weathered the storms of competition. Bill Babnick, who served the Vikings as captain, inspired the tracksters to do their utmost in all contests and played an important part in covering the Viking crest with new glory. The l933 track team was not only successful in defending the Viking's enviable track title but also gained recognition through the adding new laurels to that record. Puyallup Vikings opened the l933 track season with a dual meet with Highline at High- line April 8. Regardless of the reputation of the Pirates-that of being one of the strongest teams in the district--the Vikings walked away with the meet-making the large score of 72 U3 to the Pirates 49 2f3. This was Puyallup's first real tryout of the season and the local tracksters showed so well that even that early in the season they were headed for the l933 West Central District Track Championship. The next meet was held on the Viking field with Puyallup competing with Enumclaw, Auburn, and Buckley. It was a cold, rainy day, but despite this, some good times were made. When the Vikings captured 83V2 points out of a possible l54, they were acceded victors and further clinched their right to be called track champions. At the relay meet held at C. P. S., to which Puyallup was invited, the Vikings lost their first meet. They competed against Centralia, Lincoln, Stadium, Everett, and Bellarmine, and took third place. The Vikings did not enter all the events but managed to take enough first and second places in the other events to come within l U3 points of tying Centralia for second place. The scores of this meet were very close: Stadium, first 46 2X3 points, Centralia, second 38 ZX3, and Puyallup third with 37 points. For the second time during the l933 season the Viking tracksters were bitten by the wolf of defeat. ln the triangle meet held April 29 at the Viking field between Lincoln, Sumner, and Puyallup, the Railsplitters edged the Vikings out of victory by one point. Lincoln won the meet on fourth places, having seven fourths to Puyallup's three. The score after a close, hard-fought meet was Lincoln 64 2X3 points, Puyallup 63 2X3 and Sumner 20 lf3. At the Pierce county meet held at Puyallup May 6, the Vikings-undaunted by their defeat at the hands of Lincoln-competed with four other schools and easily won the meet by the score of 86 3f5. Sumner, the closest rival, took l9 4X5 points. Thirteen Puyallup men qualified to enter the district meet by taking first and second places. Fred Hamisch, Viking miler, set a new Puyallup record for the mile by covering the distance in the time of 4.43.5. The Vikings won the West Central District meet held at Renton May l3 against l7 schools, representing five counties. The meet was a race between Puyallup, Highline, and Renton-the Vikings winning 3l U3 points, and Highline and Renton coming second and third with ZSVZ and Zl points respectively. Marshall Allen qualified to represent the Vikings at the state meet at Pullman by winning the lOO yard dash, and Bill Babnick by taking first in the shot put. Puyallup's fast relay team was the deciding factor in the winning of the title of West Central District Track Champions. lfglily-five from row: Marcoe. Johanson, Rathswohl. Svoboda, Sugihara. Jacobs. Second ww: Allen. Logan. Gurcill, Hansen, Miss Deck, Collier. Benston. Pichn. L Girls' Athletics HE girls' all-star basketball teams are selected by the Athletic committee and Miss Deck. The members on the basketball team received major letters with the basketball insignia, and the members of the volleyball team received minor letters. Because of the large turnout this year, it was difficult to select all-star teams. However, after a great deal of deliberation, the following girls were chosen to represent the basketball squad: Louise Logan, Dorothy Sugihara, and Caroline Benston, forwardsg Mabel Allen, Martha Svoboda, and Beth Picha, centersg Esther Collier, Lenore Hansen, and Margery lacobs, guards. The volleyball team consisted of: Martha Svoboda, Mabel Allen, Maria Rathswhol, Margaret lohanson, Lillian Marcoe, Lenore Hansen, Ann Ciurall, and Caroline Benston. cigfzly-six l i l l l Yeor ln Girls' Sport LTHOUGH the Puyallup girls are not allowed to participate in inter-school activities, they compete for class honors and for league games honors. This year much interest has been shown in athletics. There was a large turnout for class volleyball, and for the first time there were scheduled league teams for volleyball. In the class games, the iuniors won a close victory from the seniors. This gave them the class championship. The members of the junior team were: Martha Svoboda, Mabel Allen, leanette McAllister, Clara Hollow, Violet Collier, Margery lacobs, Ruby Hill, and Katherine Skreen. League basketball held much interest this year, for approximately seventy-five girls signed up for the sport. They were divided into eight teams, each team was sponsored by a faculty member. This year Miss Berg's team won the title of the champions. The girls showed an equal interest in class basketball. At the end of the first schedule of games, all the teams were tied for first place. Another series of games was played and this re- sulted in the victor's title going to the senior girls. The girls on the senior team were: Eileen Maloney, Evelyn Peterson, and Caroline Benston, forwards, Ann Curall, Eveline Cendreau, and Ruth Norman, centers, Elisabeth Leonard, Esther Collier, and Lenore Hansen, guards. The members of this team received class numerals in a girls' club assembly. A second team basketball team was also chosen by the committee. Those selected were: Reba Worley, Eileen Maloney, Olga Cirazzina, Barbara Murray, Ann Gurall, Helen Seton, Mary Charles, Virginia Sanford. cfglzfy-.icvui Yeor ln Sports '33 HIS year Puyallup Vikings proved that they were aptly named by displaying a fierc: loyalty and love for battle which was characteristic to their ancient namesakes. The eagerness and rapidity with which they progressed with Coach Dahlberg's system of play in both football and basketball showed the great desire prevalent in every Viking's heart to make the i933 athletic season a successful one. From the standpoint of cooperation, training, progress, and improvement, this year can be said to have been entered on the pages of the school history as a successful one. I This year's teams were composed of the most progressive athletes that have rallied together to uphold the Viking glory in many years. Having the best interests of the teams at heart, the boys drew up their own training rules, and in most cases abided by them. This took the compulsion out of training, and the athletes were glad to cooperate with their coaches in producing the best possible. ln football this year, the Vikings put into use new plays introduced by Coach Dahlberg, So much improvement was shown in football that the prediction was made that Puyallup would find a place at the top of the league next season. Although the local gridsters were not able to master completely the new plays brought by Coach Dahlberg, they showed a steady improvement each game. ln basketball, the Vikings perfected their zone defense to such a degree that their opponents were forced to resort to long range shots in order to score. Puyallup entered l4 hotly contested games and in each game showed exceptional improvement in pivoting, dribbling, offense, and especially in defense, The Viking second team, composed of sophomores, with the exception of one junior, was more successful than the first squad. The fighting ability they displayed speaks well for next season's team. Benefiting from a year's basketball experience under Coach Dahlberg's system, Puyallup should be league toppers next year, if the basketball spirit and technique displayed by this year's team of fighting sophomores is any indication. Puyallup Vikings leaped into the sea of track competition seven times during the i933 season and came riding back upon the waves of victory five times. Such a victorious season displayed the splendid cooperation existing between Coach Logan and the members of the track squad. The Vikings, because of their splendid track record, were fair game for every high school in Western Washington, The Puyallup tracksters realized that in their hands lay the safety of the Vikings' reputation as track champions, and not shirking from the trust put upon them, the loyal Vikings rallied around the Viking banner and carried it through another season of glorious victory. Puyallup's greatest triumph this season was the winning of the title track champions of the West Central Districtf' for the Vikings competed against l7 schools from five counties. In that meet, nine of the l3 Puyallup boys entered captured points. Two of the track team, Marshall Allen and Bill Babnick, took first places at the meet and earned the right to represent the West Central District at the state meet held at Pullman, Washington, May 20, Too much credit cannot be given to those gallant second team men. Throughout the entire track season they did their utmust in helping to round the first team into shape. They do not receive the glory which the first team men do, but they rest assured that they were an important cog in the successful i933 track machine, and that without them the Vikings' could not have had such a victorious season. cighly-eight x x ,K SW X Mag ' 'L 7,, V wjrfll C fi Junior High L Junior l-liglw Board ol Control President - William Weiss Vice President Mary Veitenheimer Secretary - - - Vivian Pascmag Faculty Advisers Mr, Hansen and Mr. Warren HE above named officers with a representative from each first period class made up the junior high Board of Control. Weekly meetings were held in the committee room. Various problems of the school were discussed and settled. Many improvements upon the appearance of the lockers and halls were made. A clean-up committee for the school grounds was chosen, and also a manager for the junior high basketball team. As in the senior department the junior high board passed new regulations on letters, All letters are to be the same size, inasmuch as no honor letters will be given in the future. With a cooperative spirit prevailing among the student body, the board was supported in a fine manner and was able to accomplish many worth-while projects during the year. ninety Junior High Girl Reserves President - - - Pearl Babnick Vice President - Lillian Meyer Secretary - Barbara Mankertz Treasurer - Wilda Turner Song Leader Shirley Runnalls Reporter - - - Marjorie Farnsworth MEMBERSHIP of fity girls made up the i932-33 Girl Reserves. Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Harry Hodge, Miss Winitred Cynn, and Miss Laura Deck were advisers for the group. The girls met every other Wednesday after school, at which time they discussed business and presented a program. Many worth-while programs were presented during the year. The honor of assisting with the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was given to the girls again this year. The club distributed toys, clothing, and baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas parties were given by the girls. The advisers entertained the girls at a Valentine party. A ceremonial service completed an outstanding year for the C-irl Reserves. A l Felton Wyatt, Patricia Clemcnts, Muriel Hansen. Lg x f ,fin I, he X... A .L J A Junior High Declomotion ESPITE strong competition from the eighth and ninth grades, the seventh graders were victorious in junior high declamation this year. Much interest was shown in declamation this year, and there was a well represented turnout in each phase. Patricia Clements, Muriel Hansen, and Felton Wyatt won first places in the junior finals. Patricia Clements, giving the selection, The Night Bell, won first in the dramatic phase. Muriel Hansen, winning first place in the humorous phase, gave the selection, De Tar Baby. Felton Wyatt, who won first in the oratorical phase, gave The New South. These three seventh graders represented the junior high in the county contest held at Clover Park, April l4. Puyallup placed first in the oratorical phase and second in the dramatic and humorous phases. Clover Park placed first, Puyallup second, and Dupont third. The five schools represented were Clover Park, Dupont, Puyallup, Buckley, and Sumner. Miss Verne Hannah is declamation coach, and she is to be congratulated on producing such a successful team. rifnrfv-tzz'u Junior High Debate HE question for junior high debate was Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. The first debate of the season was won by the 1-8 affirmative team from the 1-lO negative team. In the first seventh grade debate the 1-3 affirmative side defeated the 1-5 negative side. The 1-9 division, upholding the affirmative side, won from the 1-6 division, who upheld the negative side. In the second debate the 1-l division of the negative side, won from the 1-2 affirmative tcam. ln the next debate the 1-7 division, on the negative side of the question, defeated the 1-8 division team. The 1-4 negative team defeated the 1-3 division. ln the seventh and eighth grade championship debates, awards were given to the 1-4 division of the seventh grade, who debated the affirmative side, and the 1-7 division of the eighth grade who upheld the negative side. The 1-7 division of the affirmative side was awarded the negative side of the question in the final debate between the seventh and eighth grade divisions. The freshman team vvon the junior high championship when they defeated the 1-7 team who were the seventh and eighth grade champions. Caroline Cushing and Felton Wyatt represented the seventh grade championship team. On the eighth grade championship team were Helen Utzinger and Donald Hunt. The Freshman championship team was composed of Dorothy Heimsoth and Lowry Wyatt. Miss Alice Bowen was junior high debate coach. lt is due to her enthusiasm and interest that junior high debate has had such an active and profitable year, Felton Wyatt. Dorothy Heimsoth. Donald Hunt. Lowry Wyatt, Caroline Cushing, Helen Utzinger T -uwn'- ' L Junior High Glee Clubs HE Girls' glee club of the junior high had the largest turnout in the history of the school with seventy members attending regularly throughout the year, This was a very fine showing considering the fact that the girls were not allowed school time and had to meet before school in the morning. The glee club selected the following officers: Betty Beall, president, Dorothy Martin, secretary-treasurer, Audrey Martin, reporter, Marjorie Powell, accompanist, The girls have been active, singing for the annual music assembly, taking part in the spring concert, and appearing before the Meeker P. T. A. They also arranged a program and stunt for the Girls' club assembly. Miss Marion DeCoursey directed the group this year. The boys' glee club likewise had a large membership, numbering twenty-five, who met before school for practice. They gave up much of their time to the senior high boys who were rehearsing for the senior minstrel. The boys took part in the spring concert, with other musical organizations. The following were officers of the club: Donald l-lunt, president, Charles Harader, secre- tary-treasurer, Lonnie Thompson acted as accompanist, and Miss Marion DeCoursey directed the group. ninety-four Junior High Orchestra HE junior high orchestra has again completed a successful year under the capable leader- ship of Miss Marion DeCoursey, The orchestra was composed of thirty-nine pieces, the largest group in several years. The following students played in the orchestra: Alice Worswick, lanice Lewis, Alfred Herrick, lnezmae Kohler, lone Lindsley, Mavis Latimer, Enza Grazzina, Gertrude Teitzel, Melba Lewis, Viola McAllister, Bernice Hunter, Gertrude Scheitlin, lessie Burdue, William Nix, Bliss Lundigran, Leila Roberts, violins, William Weiss, Glenn Forslund, piccolos, Audrey Geller, Dale Finley, Rueben Kersten, Berneal Lamb, Audrey Martin, Dorothy Martin, Lucille Nix, clarinetsg Lowell Brown, horn, Bernice Baumbach, Lilly Reed, saxophonesg Frank Noble, Richard Gaspard, Caroline Wuerch, cornetsg Dale Wheeler, Richard Noble, trom- bonesg bass drum, Elmer lonas, snare drum, Luvita Smith, bells, Betty Beall, piano, Lauririe Lundburg. ln addition to acquiring much valuable instruction in music, the regular members of the orchestra also received full school credits. This year the orchestra played before the general assembly and in the spring concert. A -wQm W ,W azffammgwmwwa Fran! ww: Kinnear, Duris, Overman fcaptninl. Jackson, Ridout, Baginski. Bark ww: Yamaguchi, Forslund, Rough, Wyatt fmanagerj, Hieb, Bit. Catton, Gaspard, Stuarcl, Pease. izinuly-J1'X Junior Vernon Overrnan Al l-leirnbigner Leonard jackson Forrest Kinnear lack Ridout Vincent Baginski Wendell Stuard Bob Breen Floyd Thomas William Weiss F lerry Fager james Westholm A ' l-ligh Basketball Midget First Team Alvin Duris Vernon Forslund Staom Yamaguchi Francis Heib Charles Rough Richard Gaspard Carl Brecn Clery Barton Eugene Worswick Fred Geller Bill Durga Junior High Basketball HE i933 season was one of the most successful basketball seasons ever witnessed by thc Puyallup junior high school. At the first call for hoopsters SO men responded, and the teams were quickly rounded into shape and ready for outside competition. The Midgets went through the season undefeated and rolled up a total of l88 points to 40 captured by their opponents. Although the first team did not win the league championship, the team dropped only one contest throughout the entire season and lost that by the slim margin of four points. The success of these teams speaks well for senior high teams of the future, and it is the earnest desire of the boys on these teams to make the senior high team and carry on the successes which they have enjoyed in junior high. The members of the Midget team were: Vernon Overman, captain, Al l-leimbigner, Leonard jackson, Forrest Kinnear, jack Ridout, Vincent Baginski, Wendell Stuard, Alvin Duris, Vernon Forslund, Staom Yamaguchi, Francis Heib, Chuck Rough and Richard Gaspard. The first team was composed of: Bob Breen, captain, Lloyd Thomas, Bill Weiss, jerry Fager, jim Westholm, Earl Breen, Clery Barton, Eugene Worswick, Fred Geller and Bill Durga, A Front mir: Weiss, Pager, B. Breen ffaptainl, Westholm, Tlmmas, Back raw: Barton, Wyatt fmanagerl, Geller, Mr. Catton, Durga, Worswick, E. Breen L Junior l-ligh Troch HE l933 season was one of the most successful in junior high track history. The locals competed in two meets this year and captured them both by large margins. The first meet of the year was held with Buckley and Sumner on the Spartan field, April Zl. This meet was to determine which men would be eligible to compete in the Pierce county junior high meet. The first three place-winners in each event were to compete in the following meet. The locals captured this contest by the overwhelming score of 92 to Buckley's 43 and Sumner's I8. The county meet was held May I2 on Viking field. In this meet the locals found little opposition and proceeded to roll up the largest score ever made by a junior high team. The final score was: Puyallup, l l7V2g Buckley, 23V2, Midland, 9, and Sumner 6. This year the junior high will lose thirteen men. Those going to senior high are: Weiss, Westholm, Crazzina, Wyatt, Kinnear, Brown, Heimbigner, jackson, Barton, Stuard, Baginski, ninety-eight Junior High Football LTHOUGH the junior high won no football games this season, the members of the team showed a fighting spirit and a will to win, all through the season. The Puyallup babes rose to glorious heights on repeated occasions and held much stronger teams to scoreless ties. The locals opened the season with their traditional rivals, the Spartans, at Sumner, where they were defeated after a hard game by the score of 6-O. Next the Vikings journeyed to Buckley, where they held the Mountaineers to a scoreless tie. October 2Oth, the Fife farmers invaded Viking field and defeated the locals by a score of 6-O, victors over the Vikings as the result of a successful long pass, made in the closing seconds of play. Vikings then met Midland, Sumner, and Buckley on successive Fridays and succeeded in holding all these teams to a scoreless tie. 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E: w:-Nb? gonzo EU :Nz can ,AC-EOF :gm an HEEL Ngvzm M-E NEW gum :Sm 03.32-W EOLIC-cor-um nam EEZ AEE:- 'ECO H5 5:55 Njscm Hom :Nil :Nm ,I HEEOWFNM Simms WQHAQ :mam N920 SEEKS? Em FK-:O3E:5 :lax TN-wb? ESI 51059 :Devo Lib? :Faoin 2:-S? 2:2 Sa-Nb? 3-Ei. C22-so -Ht? :ESF 320 MWEEF giwucr m:-:H SSENZ :acl mga EEQEOF -WTE-2 SES-F :gsm ZEOHCI Nukem was-QCA :SJC-wi :NF E23 cg:-sm E-ECI Egzwnvm Wm-NSU Evaemm m-EI Egan-I-w 5-:Em 25:2-uw STI :gang-Um U-U:- azgum :Bom :-'-uNm E-'EOZ Sim mel EOEEONQ AEOBQ mtunom as:-,TH DMEM FEED? Ewa UUCEHSA5 E032-Ham M:-Ni :BE-JU :EOF-I EETS my-all :HSE 22:44 mia 5:35 Zm-ZOZOOU lhrcf' lmndred Unz' Three s a Crowd' 7 The Black Boye without Black, Who dat man? Our camera-shy iherob. The Gang. Everybody-yell! Oh, l'm sick! Spring is here! Anne. The Working Men Bill Tilden ll. fl, .Lf E . l . 2. 3. 4. 5. Mere-Maids. Ben Turpin? Hi De Hi. Smile pretty nowl Man Wanfedl? Man or beast? School Daze. Tarzanl Aw Pul-ease. What're Tools for? Sec. Teddie. Lizzie got if in the neck. Monkey or man? Coach. Fore! 1 N v H M ,Mi I , .AQ W-Q One, Two, three, iumpl The inseparables. C-enious and Gracious. ln the spring, a young man's fancy Cute profile, eh what? Crandpap. Chiselin' again, Les Miserables. Tuff goinf Again? So innocent looking. Cute, huh? Carry nation, Ill-..,. l.O-o-hl That wistful smile! 2. Three little tow-heads. 3. These women and their Q, rv clothes! 4 The Cray twins-which is which? 5. That famous Robinson smile. 6. In the good, old winter- time. 7. My, my, aren't we Cute? 8. Goldie Floe. 9. Verne wasn't camera- shy then. l'm down on the world, Look out, or l'll cry. fs. l. Two little misses, sittin' on a tree. 2. Hit 'er Rusty! 3. Bashful? Y To think that she's a J Senior now. He disapproves of every- thing. He must have seen Frankenstein Her first sun-tan. Wanna' go for a buggy ride? Eddie Ehlke, Crowell Beals, and lack Fair- weather. Isn't my hat cute? This world's a gloomy place. just a bashful little girl. Strutting her Easter clothes. Camera-shy. She developed that wink early, Begone, clull cnrel 4. R5?er6?i6l7? C 5. Such rowdiesl 6. Robert O. goes wuiqpnawsqg . . -. . i,. ,.,,- ig. , xl-,, - , if f E. traveling '5 f I o on-42 1 1 8 u Q U l i C 1 ' 2 ii Oflgfatll at1OI1S f f g ii Q ll ! H We appreciate our association with the staff of Hi- U Life, and we are happy to say that the manner in which ll . . - E Miss Elizabeth Buss and her assistants-Editor lack H Schonborn, Advertising Manager Billy Linklater, and Q Circulation Manager Dick McColley-handle the job H of getting out this high school paper is highly efficient. l ! 3 O33 '23 '23 Y? i Q H . ! Q The Puyallup Valley Trlbune g i ! l !.i:u: : : 14: : 1 : : an : :mn-ifnzuziiztiziiztiziiqnti-ti-0-u-iiumi4ni--ty, U H A little boy had the habit of saying U WITH BEST WISHES H darn, His mother, naturally did not ap- ll ll prove of this habit. ! of i A Dear, she said to the boy, here is a H KEMP'S SERVICE H dime. lt is yours if you will promise not to 6 say 'Darn' again. H E All right, Mother, he said as he took 2Nail...i-nam.-i,QU-.i-.,-.,.,.,....-ti-.i-E the money, I promise. As he lovingly fin- ., , Q gered the money a hopeful look came into U We can l reduce your 'axes ZOWJ Q his eyes, and he said, Say, mother, l know ll But We can Save you 2096 on your U a word that's worth a dollar. II Dwelling lnsurance i C G 9 9 O II ll - DICKEY G' HOYT 3 U 106 E' pioneer phone 490 U Don C.: I have a cold in my head or H H something, sniff, sniff. E.011lpn...i-90:411014iqnqu-.010-pupil-E Verne MV: HA Cold' Undoubtedlyyi l coNcRATuLATioNs Q , , , II TO THE CLASS OF l933 II E E Frat Man: Great Caesar, something's U. S. Government lnspected Meats E wrong with mel U U Guard: S'matter sick or something? II ' n ' D ENGH S MARKET E Frat Man: No, but that elephant over n .Za -..-t.-. - ir hundred cighl ugniiiiiiiniuzui 1 iniimfl there ain't pink! 4,01 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 5 To the Graduating Class i of Puyallup High School . . . - We extend congratulations to you at this graduation U time. Q ln a few days you will receive our diploma. ii Y C You will then enter a broader sphere, there to con- ! tinue the building of life's structure. The foundation Q of this structure you began when you started to school, Q and will complete when you graduate. Q This bank wishes to be of service to you as you go Q from High School to Life School. You are invited to Q come in and consult our officers at any time. U I Gltttz-:cuz State Bank A Bank of Approved Soundness 2 Member of Federal Reserve System .g.,-., .,..,-.-.,-.- -.,-..-.,-..-..-.,-.,- Eleanor H: Don't sit there staring at me, say something. C. Beals: Sorry, dearest, I didn't know it was my turn. 9 0 0 Sailor: My heart is in the ocean. Seasick Passenger: You've got me beat. 000 R. lones: I want to buy some paper. Clerk: What kind, my son? R. jones: Fly paper. l want to make a kite. 000 The teacher was drilling her class in the principles of subtraction. Now if you sub- tract twenty-five from thirty seven, what's the difference? Yeah, that's what l say, answered one of the pupils. I think it's the bunk too. 014: 4114. iuiiriniuiiiiuii111:11i1o1u:ii1u If installed properly, good plumbing will outlast the building, and you will not be troubled with leaky and broken pipes MEYER'S PLUMBING CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '33 ok. 1. Ti-ioMAs Dentist PHONE 236 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '33 Columbia Lumber Company i1 v1o1n1n1u1u1ii1o1u1u1n1ii1n1ii :,- :.:-,-:,: ::--..3 U U U U Q. l U U U l l l l U E U Q ! E E U ii o 4.0 unc lziividrcd nine 0:01 Afoizxiiiiiiiiiiziioin i l 3 Congratulations Q and g Best Wishes i to i THE CLASS OF i933 ! 1 i SSAMAQ i all - Q Q I 4 ! I i PAUL B. WRIGLEY 5 SAM H. CLEMENTS E F.- - - - - - - ! - - - - U R. L. FoRBEs i District Agent QMassachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. ' Springfield, Mass. 107 zna Ave. 5. w. Phones l5Ol or 3370 i l write all kinds of lnsuranceu l -.,-.,....,-.,-.,...,-.,...,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,...., ! i Keep in perfect health by drink- Q ! I ing plenty of rich milk. Athletes like our clean, wholesome milk. QPUYALLUY CITY CREAMERY, Inc. ! pu10101mioioioioioioinxci1 nina Q Everything in Sporting Goods l l DEBOLT'S Q Q RCA Victor Radios and Supplies l unc hundred ten Totem tore Foods as good as were prepared in grand- mother's kitchen, delicious, fine in flavor -appetizing-that homey goodness is what has made our brands of groceries famous. We have the finest meats of all kinds, kept fresh by our splendid refriger- ating system. Buy at the Totem Store where you receive courteous service, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '33 -02 1 1 1 1 :nina 11301 ini 1 judge: Who was driving when you col lided with that car? Drunk ltriumphantlyl: None of usg we were all in the back seat.'l 0 0 0 Reporter: l've got a perfect story. City Editor: Did the man bite the dog? Reporter: Naw, a bull threw a congress man. 0 0 0 . ,q.11:0: - Q - : 4. - 11-0-01 -nv Salesman: What kind of a car would you like madam, four, six, or eight cylin- ders?l' lean G. ltimidlyl 1 Couldn't l begin with one? 0 9 0 Nan. T.: l'd only marry a boy who is my exact oppositef, Fred H.: Easy-there are lots of intelli- gent boys around here. ,:,wiii1ii11--- 1 1 1 1 1 1 3111 111-01 ii- 11- 21121121 111 l l 2 Greetings and Best Wishes Q to the Class of '33 ll 2 if Pays to Look Well H Clarence E. Sanderson's Barber Shop U Next to Dream Theatre l U 205 South Meridian .g.--.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-i,- l shouldn't think you'd let your wife drive the car downtown alone, Mr. Peters, She doesn't know the traffic regulations, does she? No, but she's young, and good looking, replied Mr. Peters. 000 So you want a job here. Do you under- stand the work? asked the employment manager. I think l do, replied the applicant. I was president of this company last year. 000 Farmer: Hi there. Whatcha doin' up in my cherry tree? Glenn F.: l'm just obeyin' orders sir. That sign there says, 'keep otf the grass '. 060 Professor Matthews: ln which of his bat- tles was Alexander the Great killed? Russel Thomas: l think it was his last, Stanley and Floyd fohmofz Broilzm M6075 5220119 Featuring Arrow Shirts, lnterwoven Sox and Fashion Craft Neckwear A complete line of SPORTWEAR The Smart Store tor Young Men 4:ii11:vit1103:iiiiiuinioisvioioiui lt's smart to buy good shoes and then keep them repaired Buster Brown Shoe Store Meridian St. S. W. Puyallup Washington it it11211:initvininiciininiioinq KOH LER SPORT SHOP We Repair Everything with a Guarantee Phone 1453 Residence 3302 mi: 1011iiniiiiiiiiiioinzuiuzninq Compliments ot GERSTMAN N BROS. l-lart Schaftner Marx Good Clothes V111-cv:-it as iv: 1:1 1 31111111101 mu' lmndrcd rl Q Q 0.41-U-41-11-0:0102110:0-01010-1-0-it-0:41:41:u:0:01010101111111-iz.:um 's 4 U ll ! U ' r 1 N 0 l l'uyal lu p - l illfillllil rl Pilllilt Conipany U l II ' Leave Puyallup L0:n'v 'l':u'onl Puyallup l'IltIllt' 354 ' ll:-put-Yalloy I Auto Stage A ' Ilrug No. I Via I D1-pot Via llc-stination L4-ave 0 ' 5 40 Stl-wart 6 15 l'iouv0r Ilitll 141. Pioneer ,,,, ,,,, 6 145 : 6:05 Stewart ii 35 Stn-wart 25th lil. Piolu-or ,,,, 7:05 , ' 6:35 Pioneer T 15 l'i0u1-1-r 25th IG. Piolll-4-r ,,,, ,,,, T 245 : T200 Stewart T 30 Pimn-or 25th E. Pioneer . . ,,., S210 1 I 7:15 Piquu-er s on su-mn-1 South Hill Y,Y,,,,,,, ,,,, s 35 II 2 T :50 Stl-wart f ' 7:55 Piolu-or S 30 l'iun0er 25th IG. Pioln-er ,,,, 0:05 C X125 Pioneer 9 15 l'ion4-or 25th E. Pioneer . .,.., 0:50 2 I ii 15 sum-:tri 110 oo sn-mm South uni ...,, ....,, 10:35 ll 3 10:00 Piout-or 10 45 l'i0lll'l'I' Hit h lil. Pioneer ,1..,, 11 :20 T ' 10.45 Stewart 11 30 Stewart Hit ll IQ. Blain .. ,,.. ,,,.., 1 2:05 3 '1 1:30 Piunl-ur 12 I5 Piuul-or Itith lil. Piolu-4-I' ,,.. ....,, 1 2:50 ' U 12:15 su-wart 1 on sn-wm-1 South Hill 1.,1....,,. . ,,,, 1:::5 ll C I :00 Pimu-ur 1 45 Pione-or ltith E. Piouc.-4-r . ,,,, 2:20 2 ! I:45 Stewart 2 30 Stewart ,South Hill . .,.,,, ,,,, 2 8:05 U i 2:2!0Piuu01-r Z! 15 I'iolu-or 125th E. Pioneer .. . ,,,, 3:50 V , . :is su-wan 1 4 no sn.-mn-1 limi- ic. mlm . . ,,,, 41:15 i 2!:2l0Pi0lu-or 4 15l'inu1-er ltith IC. Pionm-1-I' . . ,,,, 4:50 N 4:00 Stewart 4 40 Pinus-1-r 25th lil. l'i0ll1-1-r . . ,,,1 5:05 A i 4:30 l,i0ll0l'l' 5 I0 Stl-wart llitll IC. Main . ,,,, 5:30 3 5:00 Stewart 5 280 l'i0lu-1-I' 25th lil. Piolli-01' .. . 6:05 5 ll 5:30 Pioneer 6 00 Stewart South Hill ,,,,,,,,,, . .. 0:30 5 0:10 Stewart 7 00 I'innv1-r Illth IC. l'i0u4-er . 7:20 - II 7:30 l'i0lll'l'l' S 50 Stn-wart lltith ld. Main .. . .. ,,,.. 8:35 3 0:00 Stewart '10 00 l'ioni-1-r Itith IC. Piinu-or . ..... 10:05 : H 10:00 Pioneer 11 00 St:-wart 10th IC. Slain , .. ,.,,.... 11:30 T l2:00 Stl-wart l 12 30 Piollomlr- - - QuiLllAli !1i0lll'l'l' . ,,,, L. :AWA A E I ' A ' 'A' ll II Hir:ii:in141101010111.iuxuxuinzui izuiuioiuznzuz.-trivia: vliiziiiiwzimziian-0:0 Frederick L. Scheyer, M. Physician and Surgeon U. S. Reg, No. 2238 - Phones: Office 530: Residence Karshner Bldg. Puyallup, II ..,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,....,-.....,-.,-., n.l 32 U Wash. U -.,-.,- ll l 1 g For quality and service U - U 1 PUYALLUP DAIRY l H Phone 2091 H l U Q-.,-..-,.:i,-.,:.,:.,...,:. :.,:.,-.,:.,:.,- U II P E LOONEY'S GROCERY ! 5 618 W, Pioneer ! . II Q School Supplies Q Groceries, Confections II unc' lvimdrcfl I Wclve L. Owen's father was going over his home- work with him. When was Rome built? he questioned? At night, replied L. O. Who told you that? asked his father. Teacher, said L. O. She said, 'Rome ti it wasn't built in a day'. . 000 Downstairs neighbor langrilyl 2 Didn't you hear me pound on the ceiling? Upstairs Neighbor: Oh, that's all right, we were making a lot of noise ourselves. 0 O 0 Preacher: Will you have this woman to be your wedded wife? Groom: What do you suppose I came here for? 060 Well, what do you think of my game? said the enthusiastic golfer to his girl friend. Oh, it's all right, replied the little darling, but l still prefer golf. ,:,ti-0q..- - - - l T3uW 7 6g07'jl Q Wall Paper and Paints U Pratt Cf Lambert's 'i6l Varnishes 6 Enamels i Schorn's Pure Prepared Paint, Enamels, Varnishes Fast to Light Wall Papers I Roofing, Class, Window Shades v'oi3fv1u1o1n:nliviniuxiiztiiuzuxnziii o jonah: How fare are we from land? Whale: About 3,000 miles. lonah: Don't leave me, big boy. 000 Customer, Frances C.: l'd like a book. Clerk: Something light? Frances C.: Oh, it doesn't matter, have my car with me. 000 Bob B.: l could simply die dancing like this. Clarise B.: Maybe so, but I see no need to make death a part of it. 000 Iudge lto amateur yeggl: So they caught you with this bundle of silverware? Whom did you plunder? Yegg: Two fraternity houses, your Hon- or. judge lto sergeant! : Call up the down- town hotels and distribute this stuff. 0:0--iiiiiizaritizsii 1141101031 Athletic Equipment Phone SEneca l73l Athletic Supply Co., Inc. 205 Rialto Building l0l 5 Second Ave. OZ ENDERLIN SEATTLE Club Dinners and Bridge Luncheons PIONEER INN Edith Clayton Citizen's Bank Bldg. Phone l326 prize:1uxnzuinioziizuiui uzniniuq The Mirror Barber Shop The place where you get your hair cut any style by the best barbers lin: .1 1 1411110101 1 -trivia: um' hundred lhzrt 10101 101014110111 ii -1 viniuiuioio 11110101 1:1 1 iii 11111 1 S. POOLMON C. POOLMAN Telephone 134 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '33 Puyallup Valley Hardware C o. All Kinds ot Hardware Stewart Avenue and Meridian St. iuiiiiiiiiixiiiuxu After the games and after the dances, the place the gang always thinks of is RCY'S Confectionery lvxzndrvzl' fuurtccrz in ini it 3 in 241113 1110111 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 9:0 - 7 - - - - - - Q U U i U U U ll The Master Q Engravers 45 Fourth St, Q U I Don Clark: What's 'Technocracy'? Crowell Beals: lt is Communism with Spatsf' 000 A Veteran Don Crowe knew about Technocracy IO years ago, only he called it Croweology. 000 The world's greatest optimist has been discovered. George Hunt in Puyallup is try- ing to re-open a miniature golf course. 000 Don't cry, Sonnie, Grandpa will play ln- dian with you. B-but y-you won't d-do any good. Y- you're scalped already. 000 Another popular invention would be a pancake flour made with popcorn meal, so they would turn themselves over. o 4g.ll101u1014l1u1U101il101il101n1il1UQ0 1171010101101111011l1U1014r101U1lO.f i Time Schedule Effective March 8th, l933 i Seattle, Sumner, Puyallup g and Intermediate Points g Congratulatlons g ! BUS STATION: PUYALLUP VALLEY DRUG Q d S ' STORE NO, I-PHONE 73 . an i - Leave Puyallup: 56:45 A. M,, 8:00, l0:00 via Au- 2 2 ! burn. 2:00 P. M, via Auburn, 4:03 '6:00, i'8:00 P. M. ' n Q Bus STATION SUMNER-PHONE s Best Wishes to l Leave Sumner: 56:53 A. M., 8:07, 10:07 via Auburn, i i i 2:07 P. M. via Auburn, 4:07, '6:o7, 'i8:07 P, M, : C : BUS STATION SEATTLE-THIRD AND ! ! Q VIRGINIA-PHONE MAIN ssse H THE CLASS OF 1933 ! 3 Leave Seattle: l0:00 A, M.. 2:00 P. M,, 4:00 via 5 - Q Auburn, 55:00, 6:00 via Auburn, 8:00, T10:00 P. M. U ! ' Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, ! ' ' 'l'Sunday and Holidays. ' 6 ! 5Daily except Sunday and Holidays. ! Q I II i ! Shield Transportation Company l Stages ! Phone 459 We Carry Express Q l ! Puyallup, Washington ! ! I II i Q..- -.,..,-.,-.,...,-..:..:ii:i,-.i::.:..-.ii.i-ii-..i:. :Z I iIti-.........i-.,-U...-.i-.i i After graduating from P. H. S., Frank U ! Rathwohl applied for a job as a grocery boy. Q Q The grocer wanted a serious-minded youth, Congratulations Q so he put Frank to a little test. II l Well, my boy, what would you do with i E a million dollars? asked the grocer. E E Oh, gosh, l don't know-I wasn't ex- E E pecting so much at the start. i E 0 0 4 i 5 C COLMAN'S s Here's one thing that Luther Burbank Q ! didn't try, said the little boy as he crossed l II i ERVICE i o o o i H Father: When l was your age, son, I ! H was glad to get dry bread to eat. Q l I7 Eagt Pigneer Q R. Failor: You're much better off now ! that you are living with us, aren't you, Pop? I I . 0 Q g pl lOl'le 3 Cleon L.: l'Il wait until that fellow stops i making a fool of himself, and then l'Il be- i i sin-'i .f...:.,-..:.,-,:.,:..-.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:.,-.,:ms um' fmmlrfa' fiflucn 1oir1x1i111i1111i1111i1111111-1 1 -pic l-lunt's Quality Fruits U Hunt Brothers Packing Co. i U Canned Fruits and Vegetables U CANNERIES H California-l-layward, San lose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun Oregon-Salem, Albany II Washington-Puyallup, Sumner U 101 1 1 1:11111 111 1 111010 ll Q A. C. Farnsworth I. B. Donley The Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Company Plumbing, Heating Materials, Supplies 3l2 So. Meridian St. Phone I47 Res. Phones: Phone 3l l9g Phone 3297 SEE DR. WILL For Good Dentistry Cerstrnann Building 101 1 1o1o1o1o1n1ii1n1ii1 1ii1n Pu-L-Up Brand Poultry and Dairy Feeds Everything for the Poultryrnan HUGH B. CLARK FEED CO. Phone 20 Puyallup, Washington 1ii1o1o1-01 1 111111101-u1n1o1o1 e hundred sixteen in 10101 1 1-1 1 1 111 1:1 10141143 Mr. Matthews: What became of Bene- dict Ar'nold, Russell? Russell T.: He became a janitor. Mr. Matthews: What gave you that idea? Russel: lt says here that Arnold spent the latter part of his lite in a basement. 600 Miss Schaefer: Orderl loe l. labsentlyl: Ham and eggs. 000 A radio crooner tell overboard. A large shark swam up to him, took a look at his face and swam away-it was a rnan-eating shark. 600 Margaret B: What do you do when you see an unusually beautiful girl? Elizabeth E.' I look tor a while: then l get tired and put the mirror down. N ,yup -pm-iqiptr - gt- 1.10: - qi- Q Pu allup Q Laundr Cleaners ,:.,1Ui0Zu1U.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1t14i141t,i 01 11-111 1 1 1- 1- 1 1.1111 an Congratulations to the Class of '33 May each and everyone of you be a leader like CHEVROLET Puyallup Valley Chevrolet, Inc. 2nd 6 West Pioneer Phone 400 Clifford N.: l'm going toxspeak my mind. 5 Helen W.: Ah, silence at last. 060 Art. lvl.: latter argumentl: l'd like to meet a girl who could take a joke. Ruth N.: Then you might stand a chance of getting married. 000 English visitor: You have a great many mountains about here? Swiss Guide: Yes, we had so much land we had to put it in heaps. 000 lack S.: What is it that lives in a stall, eats oats, and can see equally well at both ends? L. Mosolf: What is it? lack S. A blind horse. 41101 1 1 1n1u1o1ii1u1u1014101 NELSON'S You just know it's good when bought at Nelson's Pure Food Shop Phonel l2 208 No. Meridian 'Q M1 QIlliQ1QlYQl7QOQOQll-UQUQ mit' liimdred few I 1 I is fi K, J . t Gmc! 1 CD I 43 1 117791'1U14'1UTjA1'11'4D0i01' 11 1111 1 Cl 1 iviiii' ,il f ' ll CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF i933 E JA J, make Electricity Your Servant Wllh the Compllmerllhs Clean, Convenient, Reasonable II -f f O Always at Your Command ll Beall's Rexall Store ll E . . -T 5 U The Prescription Store ll C urcnuun ron rvrmruow U Puyallup Washington II 101010101 zz 1 i:itizmi1-ixitizcniir Congratulations to the Class of '33 HIGH SCHOOL CROCERY Fred and lo ini iuiu-:nz iuzuznzi-in it loin W. D. Demorest Distributors of High Grade CONFECTIONS Puyallup Washington :nz zuzuzulnzuz zuznininiuit BILLY MARTIN'S CAFE Next to Dream Theatre Home Made Pies Sc Hamburger--25C Meals iuiniixiuiuzuzuz 1411011110: in lmirizrlrrzl i'i',igl71t-rn a :uintii-uiuiuiix-030101 -ni.:,n:to.o Two seniors were hunting in the woods. One of them stopped to pick up a chestnut burr. Tom, Hamisch called excitedly, Come here, l've found a porcupine egg. 006 Mr. Stucky latter lecturel: Are there any questions? Aubrey johns: Yes, how do you calcu- late the horse-power of a donkey engine. 000 H, Sullivan: How are you getting along at home since your mother's been away? Sam Egusa: Oh, lite is much less compli- cated. l can now put my socks on from either end. 0 0 0 Mr. Harader: What would you do in mushrooms? Senior: I recommend a change of diet. 9 9 0 Miss 1. Ware: Please follow the work on the board. C-. Geller: Where is it going? I v ,Qui 1111-1131 11111 1 1:31103 1 11: 3 1 initial: ii: 9 - f 101 . s u ul Q' Congratulations Class ot '33 i We extend ,thanks tor patronage I I il s i n Studio I i Photographs live forever foiiuzuiui 11110101uiuziiiuiozuzn 1411: ini 1 1 uzn3nio3nzn3 01011 4 -. Bennie L.: That horse knows as much as I do. , Ernest F.: Don't tell everybody, you may want to sell him sometime, 000 First Convict: When I get out of here, l'm going to have a hot time, aren't you? Second Convict: I don't know. l'm in for lite. V, on L Mr. Matthews: Do you know what your one great defect is? Delbert W.: I lust can't think, Mr. Matthews: Correct, but I didn't think you would admit it. 000 Dick B.: After the-party, l asked,if I might see her home. George C.: What did she say? Dick B.: She said she would send me a picture of it, I ii 1 DR. M. R. THOMAS Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '33 DR. I. C. GROSS ui 2 1 iiuiuioiniui Compliments of THWINC'S MUSIC SHOP PuyalIup's Oldest Exclusive RADIO SHOP We never charge for Radio Inspection 1010101miniuiuiatluloiu MODEL BARBER Er SHINE SHOP i Get a Model Haircut Shine Shoes Dyed 4.1 in 1 iuiuiiiziii viinxiix um' him dr . D' . J f A, - rr fl ji.. y ! X D x . I N li M4 , ' 'i , . fl If A i 1 Q 'f 3 A da' :.- zuzi iixiiziiaiignirziia-si 0:1 01010:ri:-izuzuxiiziiz an z as 1 1:11420 , , P , - 1. 3 N Qur Si 'eres Good Wishes to the U ' Students- d aduates of Puyallup High 0 1 fy II Kip i . 1 . , L Frm 3 Sm . 2 H Col nually I, fvz ':u,gJfrg- ,A ,Q Magik , 0,71 , f 1 'iitt i as it V Z .1 . .A., . - -. -. tw ' f-as. I A,-A J, Q ,...A. ' -as 5 .. , ff 2 Ye-NS -. - - F 1 ! Co '- A' 5 5 ' ' -- 2: 1514 A -r?f i:35'f::A'. Q By 'f lf. U . . , 1 s n To Bring Happiness V y To All Valley Homes . i L43 5-as it gfggj ia Q .i -, k ,, U PUYALLUP FURNITURE COMPANY U -Ppisfaiff MEEDlAE - - - - PHONE Zl U -.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-..-..?.,-..-..-.,:.,:..-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:i,...,:.,-..,. ll Student llooking at her picture for the esults Countl Specialized training is necessary to success today. ll When you attend a business college H you have a right to expect results. Our record shows that we have more el:l:icient,well-placed,satisfied 2 students now working than any other Q school in the Pacific Northwest. We offer all standard courses. Q Free Employment Department. Write for information. U II l . 9 H KNAPPS CU LEGE i H BROADWAY MAIN C 'AT 13M 9797 ll ii?-flposihblz 151' every graduafe l zuzuqniiziiziixi-1.iziiqpiiq-prix.-qpi,qpii1.o.a 1 f7lH1If74'dlHa'1IlV annuall: This picture will not go into the annual! I won't stand for it. lt doesn't do me justice. Editor lwearilyl: You don't want jus- tice-what you need is mercy. 9 O 9 Aviator: Do you wanna fly? Girl: Ohl l'd love to! Aviator: l'll catch you one 0 0 9 lrate customer: Hey, this soup isn't tit for a pig. Waiter: l'll take it away and bring you some that is fit. 000 Neighbor: So your son got his B, A, and his M. A,? Proud Dad: Yes, indeed, but his P. A. still supports him. V l NL H i g, I 'AI 'mr 1' j . P ii., gp,-gwiif A iii Tim edition of the VIKING if az prodzmt of the Lblmzf of Johnson-Cox Company Printers Makers qf Fine Annuals and Annual Covers 726 Pacifnc Avenue ' Tacoma Blioadway 2258 1' . -.-,- - - .. - -,.. -.- -,- -.....,...,,i..-.,- -. - f I i 9 I 1' I 4 f M K if ,fix H X- K' r, ts. K h j til x ' -6 ' K' K. An ,z am if C-N5 Q ' Q Q fm 1 2 ik 5 xf 'X X X 3' K Y w 41 Q-I W 151 ' X X , I, f K ' X fi ,ff QE -3 A , wa, uf fc- K K, Q iw ' QJ x A' X XL AX K' A ' ,wqxq 1 f Xip X ' 'X if X Nix- ACK Qi' Q if X, QW Q? fi ..kN . . - iff' .x 'Y , ' , ' 5.6! ' 5 ,l at Revgaj lfs Vai1Q1QSk Q- , lax x L H E K if X ,Y X xx ,T , XM, ' XX' Y., x - X . I ,Y J X 1 - LS 'Y X K , 1 X kj X 'Sl ,xjizi dd J' 2? ' fi 11 2 X .i Q3 iw : x fy- ,NN 5 1 K X A 'K Y QQ + X 1 ,V 't K xg X hx A f Q I L ' f Wfffwff .-36' - ff' i Q L' s QM ,pi i5fffJ'L WDW VYV A 126 ,YN ,. fig' V ,V 1 A50 KF 9 im fm75g,,g,,, nu., Msf1f My fy! LW v J Mm XY! JM' QL ffm 2 'L'77f56'f4fL-, Q y W A nfv WX 'NV W ff sf' wx X 1 f . 5 h ak! NX GM ff? fx M fx dkffiwaf fx jf f W Q Q wjv 1 v'59 L A . f' LA A E6 , A School Pals f' f ' I f f ,- , 1 , f 1' s ffyfv' 'Q' x x 1 4 x School Pals .mENf,on'-ufxx'e?f uwn1qfs. IMQMA