Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:

EX LILFI. .xk I Tl Ill Yllilq ' I ljuyzullup I IIQI1 Scluml c Iww ul- IOAH The majextif splendor of P. H. S. is enhanced by the moonlight. One of our many beauty spots. I ,.... on vt , 'U J an i, One of memory',r lanes. Tlvat grand ola' place where work and pleasure are combined. Co ll ten ts ADMINISTRATION School Board, Faculty, Board of Control CLASSES Histories of Classes ACTIVITIES Awards and Clubs ATHLETICS Football, Basketball, Track, Girls, Sports JUNIOR HIGH Our little friends and their activities FEATURES Snap Shots, Contact, and our Sponsors '1 pl' o1'e'xvo1'rf r 3 I-IIS Hawaiian issue of the Viking endeavors to portray the colorful activity and history of the school life of Puy- allup high school. May the graduates cherish it for the fond memoirs recorded within its covers. That the highlights of these cherished memories of the social and educational regime of our school life may not readily he forgotten, we present them in this, our class annual. Although this resume of school life is offered in a concise pictured form, it should he looked upon as a kaleidoscopic view of the activities and contacts of those individuals representing the student body-a time exposure of those years spent within these revered walls. Another view of our building , One of Natureis masterpieces which seems so peculiarly our own. Wfvere the greater part of our Clays is spent. f 17 fdfJ,tQ1s'eC1'af1'o11 XZE, the editorial staff, wish to thank all those who have helped to make the publication of this volume possible. We greatly appre- ciate the help of the administration: of Miss Gladys Sorenson, art super- visorg of Mr. Frank Miller of the Johnson-Cox Company, Tacomag of Mr. Brown of the Tacoma Engraving Cog of Mr. Frank Griffin, photog- rapherg and of Miss Hilda Skreen and Mr. Robt. O. Logan, advisers. We also are deeply grateful to the students and business people who have so kindly cooperated to make this an- nual a success. Witllout the help of all these peo- ple, this book would be lacking both in interest and materialg therefore we thank them very sincerely for their cooperation and advice. liXfP!5Il7Elfl.Ol7 f PLEASANT, picturesque at- ! mosphere is created through- out our year boolc through the development of a truly Hawaiian motif as a pictorial background. It has been our endeavor to maintain consistently a true native conception of Hawaiian beauty for a background for the various sections. The uparadise of the Pacificv is one of the prized possessions of our country because of its incomparable splendor and native beauty. There- fore we, the senior class, have chosen this idea as a basis for our decorative scheme, lcnowing that it will be ap- preciated and of interest to all those who may chance to scan these pages. A birdis eye- view of P. H. S. The maje5ty of our Mountain as seen from our own doorstep. liQecl1'Ca1f1'o11 F .1 O Miss Hilda Slcreen who has so faithfully and cheerfully helped the senior class through all difficulties in this last and most trying year, we affectionately dedicate this Hawaiian edition of the Vilcing.,' Under the guidance of Miss Slcreen, the literary tone of this annual has heen supplied where it might otherwise have been lacking. We deeply appreciate all that Miss Slcreen had done for us. F i 5 ll as , , , ll Labor QJIIIHIEI liflnc-If !.?l!IOI' CiUIIffllt'I'-Y il!! ,P AR above the heights of material living there exists in the soul of every student a set of fine, unblemished ideals. With these ideals lives the realization that only the best of efforts will obtain them. Thus it is indeed appropriate for such a group of students to have as our motto: Labor Omnia Vincitf' Labor Conquers All. Marion Hahn, Lois Jones, Ethel Jenkins Winifred Robb, Gilbert Carlson, Ruth Schafer E1 fAn11ual eglifqlq Editor - - - - Marion Hahn Assistant Editors - Lois jones, Ethel jenkins Art Editor - - - - Ruth Schafer Advertising Manager - - Winifred Robb Business Manager - - - Gilbert Carlson Assistant Business Manager ---- Gladys Gunderson Assistant Advertising Managers - Mary I-lcimsoth, Mitchilco Yarnaji Athletic Editors, Boys ----- Kenneth Maclnnes Athletic Editor, Girls - - Kathryn Slcreen Pictorial Editor - - John Drew Miss Slcreen, Mr. Logan II Il.l 1 1.9! l'f'1 I'AI' Evelyn Hayfnes, Mr. Hansen G?le-ee' A lr. llHl1i1KVH!f.S ,Xla.W1ge T is, and always has been, the supreme desire of American parents to give their boys and ' girls a better opportunity to prepare for life than they themselves have had. Indeed, progress is made only when children excel their parents. For this reason education has been almost a passion with the American people. It is to be hoped sincerely that the American boys and girls will appreciate and will take advantage of the opportunity given them. It is also the genuine desire of all that in so doing, the coming generation will surpass the present in cvcry line of endeavor. A lr. I jill!-SUI! is A ilessage To the members of the graduating class: It has been the taslc of our faculty and this administration during the years you have been with us to prepare you in the best possible manner for life. In addition to the regular scholastic work, we have tried to develop proper attitudes, certain character traits, a sense of responsibility to onels work, and to stimulate a desire for the development of the physical well being. How well these have been taught, time will tell. However, you have been apt pupils, and your cooperation has been wonderful. To all of you I wish health, happiness, and a successful lifel Sr-hoo! !3U?Il'll.8 fx fexsnge 'V 1 HE people of Puyallup have always given their whole-hearted support to our school sys- tem. The board, on their behalf, is glad to have the opportunity to express to the senior class of 1934, its appreciation for the loyalty, fine school spirit, and high scholastic attainment of this classy thus doing your part to merit the support so freely given by the citizens of our city. Your class and other recent fine classes, together with the faculty, are entitled to the credit for placing our school in the front rank it now holds among the high schools of our state. Our graduates in the past, who have had the opportunity of attending institutions of higher learning, have brought credit to themselves and their school. We trust that this opportunity will be yours, and the training which you have received will enable you to do your part in state and national leadership. In any event, we helieve that in the years to come, you will occupy an honorable place among the men and women of our state and nation. We wish you well. Mr. Forbes. Mr. jones. Superintendent Hanawalt, Dr. Aylen Miss Winnifrecl Berg Clothing, Hygiene Miss Elizabeth Buss journalism, Botany, Zoology Miss Regina Cooper English Miss Marion DeCoursey junior High Music Reading, Literature Mr. William Gooclell Mathematics, English i'Ql-f Percy Harader Geometry, Chemistry Mr. Robert O. Logan Commmilii Arithmetic Economics, Bookkeeping X Miss Alice Bowen Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic Junior Business Training Mr. Marion Catton Manual Training, Mathematics Mr. George Dahlberg World History, Commercial Problems Vocations, Athletic Coach Miss Mildred Forsberg Home Economics junior Home Problems Miss Verne Hannah Civics, History Miss Evelyn Haynes Secretary to Mr. Hansen Mr. William P. Matthews Library, World History American History Mrs. Robin McBride School Matron Miss Margery McCulloch English Mr. Franklin Peters Geography, Band, Glee Club Literature, Reading Miss Frieda Scheitlin English, Latin Junior High Foreign Language Miss Hilda Slcreen English, Public Speaking Miss Gladys Sorenson Art, Reading, Literature Ph f 'ss t Tanner Musik 'or, Penmanship ,-Q Miss janet Ware World History, Sociology, Economics Miss Ruth Williams Spanish, Frenrh Miss Florence Meader Mathematics, General Science Miss Marie Rafn English, Hygiene Mr. Harold Scott Manual Training Household Mechanics Miss Mabel Schaefer Typing, Shorthand Mr. Phillip Stuclcy ysics, Algebra, Solid Geometry Miss Floylnelle Thedford Secretary to Mr. Hanawalt Mr. Ray Warren Assistant Principal, English Kenneth Brown. Margery Jacobs. Marion Hahn, Miss Schaefer, Mr. Hansen, Alvin- Duris Nlarion Newton. Clifton Tabor, Lyman Gibson. Lowell Brown, Henry Fors, Henrietta Wischeinanii G-eralcl Morris, Alan Minsch, Vernon Overman, Jack Myers, Hugh Kalkus, Mr. Warreii O51 rr f 071' CTU n fro! President - Kenneth Brown Vice President Margery Jacobs Secretary - Marion Hahn Treasurer Miss Schaefer Yell King Alvin Duris NDER the able leadership of our president Kenneth Brown and of Mr. Hansen, we have successfully overcome all obstacles and have arrived safely at the end of another harmon- ious year. Our first important work was the adoption, of the new season ticket system. This system has proved to be exceedingly successful and will, no doubt, be .used next year. Under this system the season ticket was paid for by installments of ten cents per week. This plan made it possible for nearly every student to purchase a ticket. The season ticket drive was also a success. The seniors won this drive, thereby having their numerals engraved on the Activity Cup. The board decided that no second team letters were to be given for any of the maior sports. Heretofore, the letters have been given out too freely, so, in order to make them a greatly coveted prize, the requirements were made more difficult than before. The board decided to appropriate S1100 for the continuance of the C.W.A. work on Viking Field. The old bleachers were torn down, and a grand stand put up. A great deal of work was done on the track and field. Many carloads of cinders were put on the track, and the position of the football field was changed. These improvements will make our field one of the finest in the State of Washington. sixteen ' l'h flbh 5 XJ!! f1'f ff!! 1 1 ' f f f ,f , ff fx I Our classmcn who are being trained in the arts LSGIILOI' IIOIIOI' ILO!! Jones, Leah Grayum, Vena - Hollow, Clara - Jacobson, Walter Werner, Alma Schafer, Ruth Brumen, Jennie Kersten, Lydia Drew, John Jones, Lois Winter, Eleanor Winter, Evelyn - Hahn, Marion - Johnson, Maxine Thomas, Reva Oviatt, Luella Jacobs, Esther - Thomas, Maud - Robb, Winifred Blandau, Elsie - Nelson, Donna Mae Svolnocla, Martha Boycle, Ellan - Fisher, George - Brown, Marguerite Hendrickson, Louise Hfvithdrawn March .li 13 to 77 Una 13 I May 1-Illness 97.32 4497.12 96.08 95.33 95.27 95.02 94.61 94.53 94.45 94.36 93.58 93.58 93.22 92.30 92.062 92.06 92.00 92.00 91.69 91.62 91.41 91.18 91.00 90.84 90.51 90.12 i wson Ly Gl , David Daniels, Clifford Forslund, Martha Svoboda man President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer lass CLASS MOTTO HC conquers who endures CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose and Sweet Peas CLASS COLORS Blue and Wfvitc CLASS YELL Wclre fvere, pep galorc' 1-9-3-4 David Daniels Clifford Forsluncl Martha Svoboda Lyman Gibson J MABLE ALLEN Then artiytxll' Class basketball 2, 3, 45 league basketball 2, 3. 45 volleyball Z, 3, 45 Latineer l, 25 all star basketball 35 all star volleyball Z, 35 honor roll 4: junior prom committee 35 Gi-Rah 35 library 2. 3, 45 baseball 3. DORIS ANDERSON ll inf: the friendr, it's lhc company. Spanish club 23 Glee club 3, 4: Spring con- cert 3. 45 usher 35 benefit concert 45 girls' quartet 4. LOIS BARTHOLET She'Il agree to difagrccfl Gi-Rah 35 stunt club 35 tennis team 35 league basketball 4: Annual typist 4. OLIVER BAUQUIER Sec: and hears all, but ray: nothingf' Leaeue basketball Z, 3, 45 minstrel 45 Spanish club 7: boxing 25 track 4. -J 5,1 S SOPHIA BERNSTON Doe5n'l my much Bu! docs lots of decdr, When :he leave: P. H. S. We know 5he'll Juccccdfl Tri-L 25 Spanish club 2. ELINOR BLACK Silcncc may bc golden, bu! il hai no charm for me. LEONARD BLAKEWAY Oh for the rpirit of Allax! Football 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Letter- mcn's club 4. VIRGINIA BOWEN I love il: giggle Wigglc I love ily lucid flow I love lo wind my moulh up I love lo hear it go. Spanish club 2, 3. 45 Tri-L 3, 45 prom ticket committee 35 Gi-Rah 3, 45 Girls' minstrel 4. nonette 45 HAROLD BRISLIN I'll get the nite off and- Second team football 2, 35 class basketball 2, 45 campus day Z, 35 class track 35 Radio club 25 chairman noise committee 25 class assembly 25 prom committee 35 adult season ticket committee 45 league basketball 2, 35 orchestra 35 spring concert 35 I-li-Y 4. MARSHALL ALLEN Alway: something to do or say. Marxh if welcome, 'caurc thafr his way. Football Z, 3, 45 basketball Z, 45 track 1, Z, 3, 4, chairman prom publicity committee 35 Letter- men's club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 minstrel end man 45 prophecy committee 4, ALFRED BAKER fill grcat men are dead, and I dorft feel ,fo well myself. Class basketball 2, 3, 45 league 2, 3, 45 Hi- Y 3, 45 class assembly committee 35 campus day 2, 35 minstrel 45 Glee club 45 Spring concert 4. MARY BARTO Ha: anyonc xccn the lizflc rcd nfagun?', Tri-L Z, 35 Spanish club Z, 3, 45 president 3, 45 prom decoration committee 35 Girls' club cabin-et 2, 3, 45 usher 35 Spanish club assembly 45 dues committee 45 adult season ticket 45 Gi- Rah 45 chairman dance committee 4. DULCIE BEALS Always Windy Class debate 35 Gi-Rah 3, 45 Tri-L 2, 35 prom ticket committee 35 Spring concert 35 Glee club 35 Gi-Rah yell leader 35 Girls' club welfare committee 3. MARGUERITE BETZ 'Vfhc good gods gave me an amialrlc xmilcf, Declamation 2, 35 Glee club 45 Fall and Spring concerts 45 Tri-L Z, 35 Hi-Life report- er 3. MARJORY BLACK Lott uf fun, no harm in lhal For rhf always ha: ideas undcr hcr hat. ELSIE BLANDAU Hllflalhcnialicx and I are on friendly !erni,f.', Honor roll Z, 3, 45 nominating committee Z5 German club 2, 3, 45 baseball 3. ELLEN BOYDE ll laugh in her cyc5.'J Tri-L 35 Gi'Rah 3, 45 Spanish club 2, 35 Annual stall' 45 C. P. S. debate tournament 45 prom committee 35 honor roll 45 I-li-Life staff 45 Girls' club play day 4. KENNETH BROWN Won1cn don't mean a thing in my young life. President student body 45 Board of Control 1 3, 45 minstrel end man 45 class treasurer 35 prom committee 35 league and class basketball 35 football and basketball manager 45 V. K. 45 de- bate 3, 45 declamation 3, 45 Lettermen's club 4. MARGUERITE BROWN A perfect woman, nobly planned lo warn. to comfort, and command. Stunt club 33 Latineers 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 33 Tri-L 33 Gi-Rah 33 prom decoration com- mittee 33 baseball 2. JOHN CALLIGAN Football'.v a :port for the fgbting Irish. First team football 3, 43 Lettermen's club 3, 4. JOHN CHRISTENSON A pleaxant grin Win: man many thingrf' League basketball 23 minstrel 33 football, second teafn. VERNON CLIFFORD Let me warble, and Fm happy. Minstrel 43 business committee 4. ROLAND COOK I awoke one morning and found myxelf famous. Track 33 pep assembly 4. LAURA DAVIS To all obliging, yet rererved to all. Entered from Goldendale, Wash., '33. Honor roll 4. JOHN DREW Sarcasm reign: supreme, Hi-Y 3, 43 president 43 Spanish club 32, '43 Latineers 43 chairman sophomore party 23 junior assembly committee 33 junior prom decoration committee 33 pictorial editor annual 43 honor society 43 minstrel 43 Glee club 4. X .W A ELSKE Always in the place at the right time. Latineers 2, 33 league basketball 2, 33 track Z3 Glee club Z3 baseball 23 Spring concert 23 Ger- man club 3. GEORGE FISHER You'll .ree the girl: all around in flocks. A Viking boln' with golden lock: Dues committee 23 Latineers 23 pep assembly 33 minstrel 3, 43 honor roll 43 Annual staff 43 Spring concert 4. JENNIE BRUMEN My tongue Within my lip: I reign, for who talk: much must talk in yainf' Class assembly 23 baseball 2, 33 board of control 33 honor roll 2, 3, 43 Library 43 Honor society 4. GILBERT CARLSON Ignorance if bliss, O17 l1oW happy I amfu CAROL CLAY Wee, but Winsome. Entered in '33, Tri-L 43 Hi-Life 4. VIOLET COLLIER A violet is a modest flower. Stunt club 3, 43 German club 3, 43 basketball 33 league basketball Z, 3, 43 league volleyball 2, 33 league baseball 23 honor roll 2, 3. DAVID DANIELS Come what might, come what may He always had something to say. Senior class president3 first team football 3, 43 first team basketball 3, 43 second football and basketball 23 Lettermen's club 3, 4. HELEN DIVINE DivineIy tall and mort divinely fair. Entered from Stadium '323 band 3, 43 Glee club 43 Spring concert 3, 43 Northwest Music Meet 3, 43 Tri-L 33 annual staff 43 senior non- ette 43 minstrel 43 stunt club 33 honor roll 3, 43 sax sextette 3. EARL ECKERT I'll ray l7e'll be a great man some a'ay.'i Entered from Lincoln '3I3 band 3, 43 or- chestra 3, 43 Glee club Z, 33 tennis 4. HELEN FASSNACHT Unobtrusive ix thi: maid She is quiet but unafraid. Stunt club 3, 43 Latineers 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 3. EVALYN FLOWERS Tell me, what? a woodenhead? Hi-Life 4. HENRY FORS Heaven malcb me wilh a good dances. Second team football 3. 43 second team track 3, 43 league basketball 33 senior minstrel 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Board of Control 4. GENEVIEVE FREDERICKS The world is ar you take iff' Tri-L Z, 33 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Librarian 43 Glee club Z, 33 Spring concert 2, 33 girls' nonette 43 usher 2, 3, 43 minstrel 43 commencement program 43 perfect attendance for ten years. VIVIAN GELLER Don't think it urcr just pu! il over. JAMES GILSON Maw.l Thcy're makin' eye: at me! Entered from Courtland, New York '33. RICHARD GRAVES C'mon bayx, lcfx gc! dimrderly.', League basketball Z, 3, 43 class basketball 43 second team football 23 campus clay Z, 33 junior prom committee 33 Annual stall 43 debate 3, 43 declamation 43 senior minstrel 43 boy's coun- sel 43 V.K, 2, 3, 43 president 43 honor roll 43 I-Ii-Y 43 chairman public speaking assembly 33 tennis 43 adult season ticket committee 4. EVA GREEN Verdanl in name only. ,BQ fra Q vm, K rl! 1- ROBERT GRONEN Micric' hath charms- And I know miuicf' Junior prom entertainment committee 3. GLADYS GUNDERSON just the kcenexl kind af girl, Entered from Stadium '32, Honor roll 43 assistant business manager Annual 43 season ticket manager 4: f RUTH HALL Tho from this sweet maid you ne'cr hear a PNP V Remember the fayingfcsiiill Wafer: run deep. CLIFFORD FORSLUND Inspiration, lbat'5 wha! I needf, V.K. Z, 3, 43 secretary 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Board of Control 33 second team football 33 second team track 2, 33 track 43 class track 2, 3, 43 league basketball 2, 3, 43 vice pres. class 4. E A 4 GA RIELSON 'A e url slage, 11 Pm I Ing ladyf' a reasurer i s club treasurer 33 Tri- L a et 2, 33 pr ' e t 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 librarY 43 rom enter ai ment committee 33 season ticket comm. 4, Hi'Life 4. LYMAN GIBSON Tho .wrneiimcr he will nap in clan Adoring teachers let il pats. Entered from Portland '323 Lettermen's club 3. 43 football 3, 43 class treasurer 4: Boys' club cabinet 33 Board of Control 4. x I,-ffl., r 'U JJ RCARRIE GLANDON Speech ix greal, bm :ilcncc ix greater. Tri-L 2. VENA GRAYUIVI All that a lady should bc. Latineers Z, 3, 43 Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Tri-L cab- inet 3, 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 librarian 3, 43 league basketball 23 class assembly comm. Z, 33 junior prom hostess committee 33 honor society 43 honor roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GREGORY I-1'la Duck! Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 23 second team football 23 chairman from entertainment committee 33 assembly committee 23 assistant manager football 33 glee club 23 stunt program Z, 3. RUTH GROSS We look for her, we long for ber and ibe niefsagef :hc bringxf' Sophomore assembly committee Z. i MARION HAHN The Gadf have smiled upon Iver in Ilvc manner of lhcir kind: They gave ber willy bcr darling face, a clever, clever mind. Honor roll 2, 3, 43 editor '34 Annual3 Gi- Rah 3, 43 class party committee 23 oiffce 3, 43 Board of Control 2, 3, 43 secretary student body 3, 43 V. L. 2, 3, 4: president 3, 43 honor society 3. 43 vice president 43 Latineers 2, 3, 43 Glee club 23 Spring concert 23 stunt assemhlv 33 Tri-L 2, 3, 43 chairman prom decoration comm. 33 announcement committee 43 season ticket 4: constitution comm. 3, DOROTHY HARDING My lruc low har my hearl, and l have his diamandu Entered from Gig Harbor '33. HARRY HARDING My talent cxcelli' my beauty. Entered from Gig Harbor '333 Minstrel 3, 43 end man 43 Glee club 4: orchestra 4: Spring concert 4. L MARY HEIMSOTH Chine Blue Eyes, Assistant advertising manager Annual 43 jun- ior editor Annual 33 class declamation Z, 3, 43 Tri-L 3, 43 secretary 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 usher 33 county declamation 3, 43 class debate 33 track Z3 stunt club 33 Latineers Z, 3, 43 prom ticket committee 33 Hi-Life staff 3, 43 posture contest 3, 4. LOUISE HENDRICKSON The friendlier! girl we all must own On whom the :un har ever rhownf' Office 3, 43 V-L 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 43 Gi-Rah 43 Girls' club president 43 prom ticket committee 33 Tri-L 23 usher 3, 43 Annual staff 4. GWUNOTA HOBBS If I am not as large as you Neither arc you ar mrall as I. ELAINE HUMPHREYS On there recrct naturt'5.l 1 Gi-Rah 33 usher 33 jr. high basketball coach J . ' MARGERY JACOBS Marg make: merry of eyerythirng 'Caufe she figures a gal mutt have hcr flingf, Chairman senior announcement committee 43 commencement decoration committee 33 bacca- laureate decoration committee 33 class basketball 2, 3, 43 league basketball Z, 3, 43 all star basketball 33 class volley ball Z, 43 league volley ball 2, 43 league baseball 23 Glee club 23 Spring concert 23 Tri-L 2, 33 ring committee 23 Spanish club 2, 33 secretary 33 Gi-Rah 3, 43 president 33 prom decoration committee 33 Board of Con- trol 43 Yell leader 23 Annual staff 43 student body vice president 4: posture contest 33 vice president 43 posture contest 3. ETHEL JENKINS High school day: have their delight: But they can't compare with high rfhool nights. Tri-L 2, 3, 43 treasurer 33 Girls' club cabinet Z3 Glee club 23 Spring concert 23 Spanish club 2. 3, 43 vice-president Z3 Gi-Rah 3, 43 assist- ant editor Annual 4. MAXINE JOHNSON Never let it he said that the price of eggs govern: my way of livingf, Entered from Iowa '323 band 33 volley ball 43 basketball 43 honor roll 3, 41 Latineers 43 posture contest 3, 4, LEAH JONES If Leah doem't know, none of the reft of uf know either. Honor roll 2, 3, 43 Tri-L 4: Honor society 3, 43 president 43 office 3, 43 minstrel accom- panist 43 usher 33 Spring concert 2, 33 North- west high school orchestra 33 valedictorian 4. RUTH HAVERKAMP In regard to size, you need feel no alarm When you rhorten the figure, you heighten thu charm. Gi-Rah 33 Girls' club welfare committee 43 class flower and motto committee 43 junior counsel. HAROLD HEMPSTEAD I d'Claire. there can he nn other Wumanli' RUBY HILL Can I help it if Pm mirunderilood?,' Class nominating committee 33 class volley ball 33 class secretary 33 Girls' club cabinet 43 dance committee 33 Tri-L Z, 33 honor roll 2. CLARA HOLLOW Quiet and efficient, she!! going to he a nurse. Honor roll 2, 3, 43 V-L Z, 3, 43 secretary 43 honor society 3, 43 secretary Girls' club 33 Latin- eers 2, 33 Tri-L 2, 33 basketball 2, 3, 43 volley ball 2, 3, 43 Glee club Z3 Spring concert 23 salutatorian 4. ESTHER JACOBS Athletes are my hobby. Spanish club 2, 3, 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Tri-L 2, 33 assistant editor Hi-Life 33 vice-president Girls' club 33 president honor society 43 or- chestra 43 leaders' conference 43 Annual stati 43 KJR broadcasting reporter 43 nonette 43 minstrel 43 honor roll 2, 3, 43 class declamation 4. WALTER JACOBSON All the girl! will be building their dream house: mon. Entered from Hoquiam '33. ARTHUR JOHANSON Early to bed and early to rise Make: a Iaa' sleepy and if hard on his eyes. ARTHUR JONES Pm a great, but silent marf' League basketball 43 class basketball 43 Spanish club 2. LOIS JONES 1 just ran't make my eyes behave. Honor roll 2, 3, 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Board of Control 33 assistant editor Annual 43 constitu- tion committee 33 Honor society 3, 43 secretary 43 library 4: Tri-L 2, 3. 43 vice-president 43 Tri-L cabinet 33 Glee club Z3 Spring concert 23 Latineers 2, 3, 43 prom decoration committee 33 class assembly committee 2, 3, 43 class party committee 2. W 5 MABEL MORRIS oYl f I ZETTA KALLES We heard she burned the rnidnite oil But was it with her hours of toil? Stunt club 3, 4, declamation 2, 4. ALICE KINZIE Happy and lzrighl, Winsome and gay We all know her in her own sweet Way. Latineers Z, 3, 4, Gi-Rah 3, 4, prom decora- tion committee 3. SONNIE LIPOMA The girls all know him very well, This laddie With lhe cute marrelf' Boxing l, Z, second team football 2, first team football 3, 4, lettermen's club 3, 4, presi- dent 4, league basketball 3. LUELLA LAUGHLIN Lost in a World of giantsf, JEANETTE McALLISTER She has talenl on the violin And charms her public with her pleasant grin. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latineer 2, 3, Tri-L Z, 3, 4, girls' club orchestra Z, 3, senior nominative committee, Jr. council 3, prom ticket comm. 3, usher 3, 4, volley ball 2, Annual staff 4, Spring concert 2, 3, 4, Gi-Rah 3. DONALD MEYER 1 may look hashful, hu! l'm nuff' FRANK MOORE Good boys behave, and so Ihey don'l gel scolded. Minstrel Z, 3, 4, orchestra 4, band 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, campus day Z, 3, league basketball 2, 3, 4, prom comm. 3. . W Ha' ome think lhe World is made for un and folic-so do If, Glee club 2, Spring concert 2. MILDRED NORMAN Everyone has a right lo her own opinion. Orchestra 2, Glee club 3, 4, tennis Z, 3, 4, Tri-L 2, 3, volley ball 2, 3, basketball 2, 3, Spring concert 3, 4, posture contest 3, 4, play day 4, party committee Z, assembly committee Z. LYDIA KERSTEN W I , ne is helte lhan ell said. Annual st ff ' ' Q11 2, 3, 4, Germ ', en. ass ly . MARIAN LEAVITT Wit is the spice of life, and Lee is full of spice. Girl's club assembly l, 2, general assembly 3, 4, Spring concert 3, Glee club 3, Spanish club 2, 3, 4, Gi4Rah 3, 4, vice president 3, presi- dent 4, vice president class 2, 3, Tri-L 2, 3, secretary 3, ring committee ch. 2, girls' club cabinet 3, prom hostess 3. LOUISE LOGAN Love, the 'very essence of life! League basketball 3, 4, class basketball 4, Hi- Life 4. OLIVER LUDLOW An inspiration to any foollvall team. Football 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 4, letterman's club 3, 4: president 3, prom decoration committee 3. KENNETH MacINNES WorIh his weigh! in personality, Basketball 3, 4, football 4, track 2, 3, 4, cle- bate 4, class president 2, Honor society 4, vice pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen's club 3, 4, Board of Control Z, 3, Boys, club vice pres. 3, class representative 4, chairman prom committee 3, sports editor Annual 4, minstrel Z, 3, 4, interlocuter 4, yell duke 2, Spanish club 2, Glee club 2 ,4, Honor roll Z, 4. MARIAN MEYER Always mischief and surprise Are mirrored in her roguish eyes. Tri-L 2, 3, 4, assembly 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, assembly Z, Gi-Rah 3, 4, stunt club 3, honor roll 2, 4, Honor society 4, volley ball Z, 3, basketball 2, posture contest 3, stunt assembly 3, declamation 4, Annual staff 4, girls, club proa gram comm. 4, prom dec. comm. 3, tennis tournament 3. GERALD MORRIS Wha! could I do if l could no! talk? Football 3, 4, boxing 2, class basketball 4, class track 2, 3, 4, league basketball Z, 4, Board of Control 2, 4, V-K 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, vice pres. 3, Lettermen's club 3, 4, Boys' club council 2, treas. 4, ch. prog, comm. 2, athletic comm. 4, prom publicity comm. 3, minstrel 3. 4, end man 4. DONNA MAE NELSON Sincerely lilecalzlef' Tri-L Z, 3, 4, GifRah 4, stunt club 2, Honor society 4, Latineers Z, 3, 4, assembly com- mittee 2: Girls' club welfare committee 3, Hi- Life 4, V.L. 4, league baseball 3, basketball Z, 3, 4, prom hostess 3' Annual staff 4, honor roll 2, 3, 4, usher 4. VIRGINIA O'BRIEN When a subject needs enlarging upon, Leave it to me lo put in a Word. Spring conceft Z, 4, Fall concert 4, Tri-L 2. LUELLA OVIATT ,, . . Lu just came thu' year, Bm nfe're all glad rheb' bare. CHESTER PALMER He sewn: I0 bald. ye! so bafhflalfi Prom decoration committee 33 commencement decoration chairman 33 baccalaureate decorating chairman 33 Hi-Y 33 exhibit 3. IVVL1 K I lf . fl ' l M EMIL PEDEE fl man canit be very bad who lrlusher fu divinely. Campus day Z, 33 league basketball 2, 3, 43 class basketball 2, 3, 41 assistant football man- ager 3, 43 Hi-Life stall 3, 43 second team basket- ball 33 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 vice president 43 prom decoration committee 3: secretary Boys' club 4: minstrel 43 Annual stall 4. I as X V 1 WALLACE PREDMORE An uralor indeed! Anybody can talk- lnut it lakes braim' Ia keep still. MARIE RATHSWOHL 1 lake a lctwn delight in leaving a public phone hanging- Show me an uglier crime and l shall- Tri-L 2, 3, 43 German club 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 volley ball Z, 3, 43 Gi-Rah 33 junior high basketball coach 3, 4: stunt club 3. GAIL REILLY Left go la Aulmrnli' Entered from Auburn ,32. Basketball 43 vol- ley ball 4: Girls' club cabinet 43 Gi-Rah 33 Tri- L 4. WINNIFRED ROBB Sunny tempered, full of fun Many friends' at xchuol ,fhe'r Warsl Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Tri-I.. cabinet 3, 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Girls' club cabinet 43 I'Ionor society 43 hon- or roll 3, 45 library 3. 4: prom ticket committee 3: Spring concert 3, 4: advertising manager of Annual 4: girls' nonette 43 minstrel 43 play day 4: Spanish club 2, 3: music festival 4. ETHEL RUSSELL I ADHD! life juxt a stufffl Basketball 33 track 3g honor roll 2. JOHN SAVLICK Never duct a lad feel dnmlzer Than when awakened frum clan'-mum rllmilverf' BONIFACIO PACIS Do not rcelz anxiourly for what is not yet Du not vainly regret what is already form' lo pan. Spanish club 23 Filipino club 2. FRANK PARK Hi: fulkr should have called him Bill ln honor uf those that fluunder him still. Student bookkeeper 4. MARION POHLMAN Anibit1'uui', honert, frank, and true Thir old world need: more girlr like you. Tri-L Z, 3, 43 cabinet 2, 4: vice president 3: Gi-Rah 3, 43 treasurer 33 Latineers Z, 3, 43 president 3, 43 prom committee 33 library 2. 3. 4: head librarian 4. ELAINE RANDOL Life may bt- a dream, lm! I never dream-hence? I-Ii-Life 43 Glee club 43 league basketball 3, 4. I 4 X MARION RAUM H it'x fur Tri-L, l'll do it- Tri-L 2. 3. 43 treasurer 4: league basket- ball Z: Glee club 3. 43 minstrel 43 girls' non- ette 43 Northwest musical contest 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Spring concert 3, 4. DOROTHY REYNOLDS Nl may die lu :low rrzusfr, but le! me live to jazz. Glee club 2, 33 Spring concert 2, 33 class party committee 23 Gi-Rah 3, 4. CLARICE ROSS All the great people of lhe Wurld have been small in rtature. ll looks af if l can'l avoid greatnerrf' Hi-Life reporter 3. BILL SAUNDERS Thu World is filled Willy amlriliuur nun Ju Why xhuuld I 1mrry? RUTH SCHAEFER Whort' idea was thix HaWai1'an ediliun anyway? V.L. 43 treasurer 4: Glee club Z: Spring con- cert 2: Tri-L Z, 3, 4: Girls' club improvement committee 33 attendance roll 3: Gi-Rah 43 usher 43 art editor of Annual 43 class secretary 2: league basketball Z, 3, 43 league volleyball 2, 3. 43 play day 33 posture contest winner 3: prom decoration committee 33 class nominating comm. 2: league baseball Z3 honor roll 2, 3, 4: honor society 43 stunt club 33 style show 3g art comm. for play day. LEONA SCHILLREFF Small-but 1't's the little things that count Class party committee 23 basketball 2, 33 vol- ley ball 2, 33 honor roll Z. 3. BEULAH SHENKENBERG Init how does unc' acquire thu senior d1gnity?,' Latineers 2. 3, 43 Tri-L 3, 43 cabinet 3, 43 Gi-Rah 43 usher 43 Annual stall 43 league bas- ketball 2, 4. THELMA SLADEK Always m1iling.U Entered from Lincoln '323 Gi-Rah 3, 4. LEONARD SNYDER There are many advantage: in being short. l travel on a train for half fare. That? fair, eh yol?,' RUBY SOUTH Fair, cool, cullecledf' Honor roll 2, 33 prom decoration comm. 3 Glee club 4: debate Z. ll J J . Q 1 1,3 -3 i W f1'ERx ELLING Dan't i mg of my youthful prarilesf, Football , e elbasketball Z, 3, 43 min- strel 3, 45, tter 's club 3, 43 Boys' club athletic comti, 43 c ss basketball 3. DALE STEVENSON My brother? lVim't I do?,' MARGARET STEWART A mlile if Worth a million frown: in any market. Gi-Rah 3, 4. GEORGE STUERMER Dorff forget a 'fair' heart m er won a fair ladyf' ,U REVA SHAW Would that I were boldlu Honor roll 2. 33 Hi-life reporter 43 KATHRYN SKREEN Du you know that I am a Woman, and must say what I think?'l League basketball 2, 3, 43 class basketball 2, 43 League volleyball 2, 3, 43 class volleyball 33 stunt club 33 honor roll 43 C. P. S. debate tour- nament 43 Spanish club 23 Annual stafl. EMIL SMITH I came, I sa1v,I leftf' Lettermen's club 3, 43 football 33 prom clec- oration committee 33 track 3, 43 Glee club 33 Spring concert 3. ROBERT SNYDER I a'an'l care what people say about mc, but they had better be carefuly how they :ay it. Class basketball Z, 3, 43 league basketball 2, 3, 43 prom comm. 33 ass't. track mgr. 33 track mgr. 43 V-K 4. WILLIAM STEINER Eyerything's rofy nawln Senior minstrel 3, 43 class basketball 2, 3, 43 class track 33 league basketball Z, 3, 43 Letter- men,s athletic carnival 43 Spanish club 2. ROBERT STEVENSON The big noise of our Jcboolu Hi-Y 3, 43 amusement ch. 3, 43 Hi-life ass't. business mgr. 2, 33 business mgr. 43 class presi- dent 33 class party comm. Z3 class assembly comm. 23 ass't. football mgr. 33 Hi-life re- porter 3, 43 Held day 33 league basketball Z, 33 class basketball 23 Howdy-clay chairman 3. STANLEY STEVENSON Cars: I hate 'emll' JOE STALL Happy am I, from care I am free, 'Why can't they all be contented like me?', Minstrel 43 campus day 4. MARTHA SVOBODA Our own athlete, Class secretary 43 Annual staff 43 honor roll 3, 43 Honor society 43 Robt. O. Logan Trophy 33 athletic mgr. 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 volley Enfefed ff0m Fife '32: Hi-Y 3, 4: minstrei ball Z, 3, 43 track 2. 33 baseball 33 Girls' club 43 campus day 4. cabinet 43 V-L 43 Tri-L 2. CLIFTON TABOR Puyallup'5 Gahlcl' Football 43 Debate 3, 43 Znd team basket- ball 33 Boys' club president 43 Board of Con- trol 43 league basketball Z3 class track 3, 43 Annual staff 43 alumni assembly committee 43 announcement committee 43 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT TERRIL lf I were a preacher and lived in a manic 1'a' Jlill have lo have a place la dance, League basketball 2, 33 Zncl team football 2: Zncl team track Z: Hi-Y 3. 4. LOIS THOMAS Silent as night. Hut win' af an im'l.,' - FRANCES TOURTLOTTE When dumber things are rain' Frarfll say ihcrri-an purporef' Entered from Regan y32. Tri-L 3, 43 cabinet 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Latineers 3, 43 declamation 3, 43 assembly committee 33 prom committee 33 Annual staff 4. GLEN WALLACE Always ambitious, ye! friendly. Minstrel 43 Spanish club 43 league basketball 4. LORNA WELCKER When she laugh! the world laugh: With her- When she frown: the Wrinkles her forchcadf' Entered from Stadium '32. Volley ball 43 league basketball 43 Glee club 3. 4: Spring con- cert 3, 43 Annual staff 43 minstrel 4: Nonette 43 Gi-Rah 43 Northwest music meet 4. BETH WINSLOW Quiet, lm! not unknownfl Entered from Lincoln '3Z. Nominating com- mittee 33 nonette 4: minstrel 4. EVELYN WINTER A mile a minute' gel! good :peril lm! a smile a minute gelr marc action. Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Latineers 2, 3, 43 Gi-Rah 43 treasurer 43 Stunt club 33 honor roll Z, 3, 43 Honor society 3, 43 C. P. S. debate tournament 43 Annual staff 43 band 2, 33 Spring concert 2, 3: Girls' club cabinet 33 prom ticket committee 3. GRACE TALLMAN 1-'lhl lt'r a grcal lifelu Spring concert 2, 3, 43 track 2, 33 class basketball 2, 3, 43 class volleyball Z, 43 basket- ball 43 class baseball 23 league basketball 2, 3, 43 play day 3: Tri-L 3: prom ticket committee 33 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Glee club Z, 3. 4. LEE THOMAS Enjoying my :eniur year noi lied down. League basketball Z, 3, 43 second team basket- ball 33 inter-class basketball 2, 3, 43 prom dec- oration committee 33 tennis 3, 43 Glee club 2, 33 Spring concert 2. 33 minstrel Z, 3, 4: assembly committee Z: chairman 4: tennis man- ager 4. MAUD THOMAS M14r1'i' hath charms to soothe Iht- savage limi! -and when. Honor toll Z, 43 Spring concert 43 minstrel 4: senior nonette 4: Glee club 4. FRED TURPIN One of our tall, dark, in handsornc'5. Minstrel 3, 4. WENDELL WARD HandJon1e is as handsome dost. 1 ef! ' . VWERNEH Ara'cnIly c i nt and I good rtenographerf' Prom d oration,Aom'inittee 3: German club 3: Spring cont9Q 43 honor roll 2, 3, 4: An- nual stafil 4: class declamation 4. ELEANOR WINTER A blush in time saw: rongef' Tri-L 2, 3, 43 Latineers 2, 3, 43 vice-presi- dent 43 Gi-Rah 43 Stunt club 33 honor roll 2, 3, 43 Honor society 43 C. P. S. debate tourna- ment 4: Annual staff 4: band 2, 33 Spring concert 2. 3: Girls' club cabinet 3. IWAO YAMAGUCHI A friend tu all. League basketball 2, 33 second team basket- ball 3: inter-class basketball 43 junior council 3. MICHIKO YAMAJI Hanoi, Palwnl, brave, and true. lllichi alwayr knows just wha! lu duf' Hi-Life staff 4: assistant advertising manager Annual 43 prom decoration committee 33 North- west high school orchestra 43 Western Wash. music meet 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Spring concert Z, 3, 43 Fall, Winter concert 43 usher 33 Latin- eers Z, 3, 43 secretary 43 Gi-Rah 3, 43 Tri-L 2. 3, 4: Honor roll 43 library 43 tennis 3. 4: commencement program 4. tQC?l71.0I' Qxfzzss lllsfol'-V N the distance we see two members of the famous class of ,34 walking by our dear P. H. S. They pause and gaze profoundly at the school which brings back so many interesting and dear memories to them. Then with a sigh, the first begins to speak to the other who like- wise sighs deeply. Yes, I believe I shall never forget those hrst trying days of our high school career when we were just freshies. Now that I look back, I can see that we were rather green at the time, but so were all other Freshmen. However, with our able classmate, Gerald Morris, to lead us, we showed everyone that we had the true Viking spirit. One of the most memorable events of the year was the frosh party. Do you remember all the excitement of the carnival with its side shows of fat ladies and strongmen? That was a party! Speaks the second member, But do you remember the next year how we continued to gain prominence with Kenneth Macfnnes at our head? As sophomores, we surely were the peppiest class in school. 'tWe gave a splendid sophomore party on March 4. Since it was leap year, the girls honored the boys by taking them to the gala affair. it was a very unique and unusual party at which everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself. Again the first member talks as he recalls more memories of those wonderful days. In our junior year the class of '34 kept right on making history. We Won honors in declamation through the ability of Mary Heimsoth and Kenneth Brown, Kenneth won first place in oratory in Pierce County, and Mary took third place in the humorous phase.', The Junior Prom we staged was something to talk about and to remember. We honored the seniors by inviting them to attend our grand Prom. For this affair, we used the japanese Motive so effectively that the Elks Temple was transformed into a land of beautiful cherry blossomsf' So with Bob Stevenson as our president and Miss Williams and Mr. Scott as our class advisers, we had a very successful junior year.', The first member now speaks again, Last but not least, in our senior year we completed our high school career in a very effective wayf' i'Do you remember we elected David Daniels to lead us through our final and most successful year in P. H. S.? As a good start for this year, we won the annual season ticket drivef, Our class also boasted of some exceedingly fine athletes, too, and most of the men on the football team were seniors. In the class basketball game we lost a good game to the juniors who had the advantage of better material? Perhaps one of our most outstanding achievements was that of scholarship. Why, our class had more seniors on the honor roll than any other class in the history of the school. Since excellent scholarship is the primary reason for going to school, we have a right to feel especially proud of our record. 'QThis year again the seniors placed very well in the class declamation by winning two places in the final contest. Kenneth Brown won first in oratory, and Mary Heimsoth took first place in the humorous phase. incidentally we might add that Mary also brought back the first place banner from the county contestf' On account of the depression, we had a difficult time in getting funds for our annual. Through the financial aid so generously given us by our principal, Mr. Hansen, and with the cooperation of the entire class in true Viking spirit, we published this year book. We are also indebted to Miss Skreen and Mr. Logan, our class advisors, for their help. i'But I can't forget the Senior Minstrel-and who could? We witnessed the best min- strel ever given in the history of the school. What, with those hilarious end men Dick Graves, Marshall Allen, Harry Harding, john Drew, jerry Morris, and Earl Eckert, and interlocuter Kenneth Macfnnes, how could it help being the best?,' One of the most interesting and unique features of the lvlinstrel was the Nonnette, a group of girls who gave 'In old fashioned garden., H So having reviewed the events of this famous class of '34, the two members still thinking of their high school days walked on. We're here, pep galore, l-9-3-4? txrmxiy-f'igbt fJ1'c1f1f1cPc'.v N ONTACT! With a roar the giant plane P. H. S. swung out of its hangar and swowly acsencled into the sky on its trip around the world. james Gilson is the publicity agent and general handy man for the members of the flight. He precedes the party and organizes dates for the male members. Dorothy Reynolds is with him as his loyal secretary. After being Mr. Logan's left-hand man, Frank Parks was unanimously chosen by the members of the flight to act as their right hand man in the form of business manager. As the plane flies over differ- ent parts of the globe, we find many strange happenings. Ella Mae Gabrielson is showing them how-she's a model. Oh! that military air. fno air, not heir, . We find that Frances Tourtlotte has gone in for interior decorating in a big way-she's a surgeon. XVell, times have certainly changed. Here we see Marian Pohlman coaching the football team at Notre Dame, and a winning team, at that. Lois Jones has fulfilled her long-life ambition. She is now Greta Garbo's only competition for the cinema's most mysterious woman. Remembering her dramatic ability in high school, it is not strange that we find Mary Heimsoth,s name in bold, bright lights in Radio City. She,s the girl of the many voices that we hear every Friday night. Bob Stevenson, Dale Stevenson, and Stanley Stevenson-are you surprized?-are now bartenders in a Honky-tonk in Red Butte, Nevada. Glen Wallace and Arthur Johanson help keep business out of the red. Bill Saunders and John Savlick are now bouncers at the Half-Way House-and do they bounce 'emi Jeanette McAllister and Ruby South, those famous cafeteria waitresses, are serving Sc chicken dinners to their grandchildren. Marian Meyer, after signifying her desire to go on the stage, has changed her mind a bit, and is, instead, dealing out potent potions over the counter of the pharmacy, Meyer, Meyer, and Meyer, Inc. Nlaude Thomas, Reva Shaw, and Ethel Russel have hit the road from Puyallup to Seattle, as a travelling troupe-piano, banjo, and piccolo. Kathryn Skreen has embarked upon a career which gives her Public Speaking and De- bate experience ample leeway. She is married. Chester Palmer, whom we expected to be one of the greatest satirists in the newspaper world, now blurbs,' for the Meeker Junction Blatterf, Sonnie Lipoma, continuing his athletic career from high school years, is now supervis- ing setting-up exercises for the ladies of the G. A. R. Home. Leah Jones has at last undertaken something that is really serious-she is in Honolulu keeping the hula-hula dance alive. Margaret Stewart is, as of yore, Mr. Matthcw's right-hand woman. It is rumored that she has great weight with him. George Stuermer and Arthur Jones are now giving the girls a treat in the last tax-free amusement. They are both doormen at the Oompa Theatre. Foremost among their admirers is Lorna Welcker. However, Beth Winslow is showing her some stiff competition for the lace. P Virginia O'Brien has at last put to good use that tempermental temperament. She has gone in for opera singing, and does her manager suffer! Violet Collier pilots a plane between Paris and New York regularly. I like to be in the swimf' giggles Vi as she swims the last two miles after her plane falls. Vena Grayum has certainly not failed us. Last year she won the Pulitzer prize for her novel, Why Is a Duck? Zetta Kallas and Eva Green, following their experience in Stunt Club, are now doubling for Zasu Pitts. Alice Kinzie has found her way to Hollywood. Her next picture will be 'fDimpled twenty-nine PROPHECY fContinuedj Kneesf' Her leading man is Lew Ayres. Lucky Alicel Louella Loughlin is exporting pineapple to the Hawaiian Islands. The natives are thank- ful for this rare fruit. Donald Meyer is a faithful follower of Edna Wallace Hopper, and is still young and spry, despite his graying beard. Mabel Morris is taking it out on wild animals in Africa. Only yesterday she wrote that she had shot two elephants and a mouse. More power to her! I.uella Oviatt has not surprised us a bit by becoming a noted lecturer. She is now giving a series of lectures throughout the United States on the Fiji Islands. Bonifacio Pacis is soothing a world robbed of Fritz Kreisler. Poor world! Gilbert Carlson is treasurer of the Berry Growers Association. Isn't it strange that it went bankrupt? We knew that Wallace Predmore's great interest in literary masterpieces would help him in later life. He has just been made editor of Film Fun, and does he have fun! Elaine Randol and Marie Rathswohl, strange as it may seem, just defeated Lois Thomas and Clarice Ross in a national double tennis contest. Marian Raum and Gail Reilly every week have their flashing smiles in certain magazines as an advertisement for Non-Stain, the newest tooth paste. As we anticipated, Martha Svoboda has put Puyallup on the map. She is training the world's greatest athletes for the next Olympic games. Grace Tallman is thrilling audiences at the Oompa Theatre as leading lady in Scandals.', Michiko Yamaji is still doing well in her music at the Tokio Conservatory of Music. Lydia Kersten and Alma Werner, former private secretaries, have married the Honorable James and Henry Oglethorpe. Typing isn't such a bad field, after all, is it? After studying several years to be a buyer, Marian Leavitt has gained success. Now it is Buyer this, and Buyer that. John Drew just couldn't break himself of the habit of taking pictures. He now takes pictures of pretty girls from magazine covers. Louise Logan is his ideal athletic type, while Helen Divine is his ideal movie girl. Ruth Schafer and Beulah Shenkenberg are selling ice cream cones to the people of Iceland. Oh, yes, letis stop over at this town and see Love In the Moonlight, starring Ruth Haverkamp. Frank Moore plays opposite her as a second Bing Crosby. Louise Hendrickson, after winning the friendliest contest in P. H. S., is an entertainer for out of town,' buyers in the firm of Emil Smith. Emil is in the nut and boltn manu- facturing. Look down in that penthouse. If it isn,t our old friend Bob Snider. Let,s drop down. Esther Jacobs has received the title of Miss Newsyv and is Richfield's new reporter. Marshall Allen is station announcer. We might have guessed it. There,s Ruby Hill sweeping the front doorstep. What a demure housewife! Lee Thomas is professor of Psychology at Mills College. Bill Steiner is now an insurance man. He has a laugh which his prospects just can't resist. It,s killing, and the customers collect. Leonard Blakeway is now playing guard on the New York Giants Pro football team. His famous line-plunging friend fIron Mikel Ludlow is also with the giants. A in the case of Johnny Weismueller, Hollywood has taken over the magnificient framework, beard, and all, of our hero, Jerry Morris, who is now playing King Kong in person. When tougher beards are grown, I'1l grow 'emv says this exponent of the manly act of beard growing. Once an ad seeker, always an ad seekerf' states Wfinnifred Robb. She now advertises Oliver Bouquire,s e'Brain Food for nit wits. Her company is making quite a fortune on alumni of P. H. S. Elinor Black has settled down with the newspaper man from Auburn. Al Baker is on the Liquor Control Board. He practices what he preaches. John Christenson is now delivering milk in the big city of New York. He drops the milk from his plane in parachutes. 'QI,ve never lost a bottle yet, when I drop the bottles, llrirly . PROPHECY fContinuedj they stay dropped, boasts our milkman. We hear that Joe Stoll is married. His wife decided that she had been stolling long enough. Mabel Allen is the world,s greatest art critic. You tell 'em, Mabel. After gliding our plane into the airport of Tokio, imagine our surprise on finding Iwao Yamaguchi professor of English at Tokio University. David Daniels and Leonard Snider are in the circus-the long and short of the business. Fred Turpin is the water-boy. George Fisher is a flea trainer at the Puyallup fair. Clifford Forslund holds the fleas while George talks soothingly into their ears. He learned the gentle art of voice persuasion in the Public Speaking class at P. H. S. Emil Pedee is now peddling the New York Times,, on Park Avenue. Bob Terrill is the second Walter Winchell on the same daily. He carries all the dirt that's unfit to print. Walter Jacobson is still laying them low. Heis a gangster in Chicago. How far please is Margery Jacobis pet phrase. She uses it at least 1000 times nightly ushering at the Roxy in New York. Sure, Harold Brislin is the head door man. Clifton Tabor,s new picture has run on Broadway for ten months. He is the second Clark Gable, you know. Ethel Jenkins is a social lioness in Manhattan because of her 'lsmoothn parties. Wendell XVard and Dulcie Beals are seen there frequently. Earl Eckert we find is singing, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolfv on Broadway. He is dishwasher in one of the restaurants on that street. Dick Graves after two years debate experience in P. H. S., we find swaying the vast audiences by the power of his booming voice in an attempt to sell water wings on the Sahara desert. We understand the natives had the desert flooded in order to try their wings. As we expected, Kenneth Maclnnis has become a second Bing Crosby. His fan mail has never been exceeded. Lyman Gibson is now taking the place of Tom Mix in Hollywood. Ride 'em, Cowboy! Here we are in Washington, D. C. Let,s stop by and see our old friend Kenneth Brown. He is now the president of the U. S. and is about to be reelected for the tenth time. John Calligan and Walter Stelling are raising bananas in Iceland. They are both ele- vator boys in a big wholesale house. Roland Cook is now teaching the Eskimos Dietetics. His pet subject is: Q'What,s in a name? Doris Anderson and Sophia Bernston we find down in Australia teaching the natives to dance. Mary Barto, oh, we find her in India married to a prince. Margarite Brown and Helen Fassnacht have opened up an exclusive dress shop in Africa. Virginia Bowen is their only patroness. Lois Bartholet is in Honolulu competing in the International Woman's Tennis Tourna- ment. No telling where she'll go next. Evelyne and Eleanore Winters have married a successful business man-together still. Thelma Sladek is now editing a magazine called l'The Eyes Have It. Elaine Hum- phreys and Gwonta Hobbs are her ardent subscribers. Clara Hollow and Harold Hempstead have just completed a tour of the world by plane. She's the air-hostess, and he's the chief engineer. Evalyn Flowers we find in Sweden editing the National Press. In India we find Bob Gronen has become a millionaire, after selling the natives pianos and teaching them the A. B. Cfs of American jazz. Ruth Gross is bringing heart aches to many. She calls stock quotations on Wall Street. Well, here we are, home again. That was, on the whole, a very profitable trip. Our friends of '34 seem to be very busy and very happy in their various occupations and environ- ments in which we found them. After all that-we might as well go into a tail spin as a final flourish, and come out winging our way to greater heights of glory. Can we help it if our lives have been one delicious flight of fancv after another? tlvirly-one . ' ' laiitgt HUC! JCSIZIHIGHI of the LMIIICOlIffllCI'EIb!63 Cla-9.9 of'IQ34 WAKENING from a four year period of blankness, during which our good friends, the teachers, have endeavored to pour into us information and knowledge of many crafts, we find that along that joyous way, we have managed to collect divers articles and habits which will be of no use to us in our outside world. Through a generous impulse, we have decided to leave these following articles to the inmates who remain in this institution of lower learning. We, the unconquerable members of the class of '34 A. D. fafter depressionj do will, bequeath, and leave the following articles to the undeserving students and faculty who remain. Section I Item l. To the junior class who have so faithfully followed our high ideals and have envied Item 1 Item 2 Item 3 Item 4 Item 5 Item 6 Item 7 Item 8 out su eriorit we be ueath: Y q First, our seats in assembly. Second, our senior dignity. Third, any stubs of pencils or scraps of paper that we may have in- advertently left behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering us our treasures. For the last time may they feel free to make use of them and feel perhaps, that we may in some mystic way impart some of our great knowledge to them. Section 2 To Coach Dahlberg the graduating football men leave the hope that he can secure a like number of hard fighting players. To Mr. Percy I-Iarader we leave an asbestos dress suit to be worn on experiment days in the class room. To Miss Ware we leave some money for the purpose of installing an elevator to enable her to get to her third floor class room with less physical exertion. To Miss Buss we leave an automatic bug chaser for her Zoology class. To Miss Evelyn Haynes the senior class leaves a private secretary to record tardy and make up slips. To Mr. Matthews the seniors leave all of their projects in hopes that the juniors won't have to make any. To Mr. Hansen we leave one set of military brushes. To Mr. Logan the senior class leaves one pair of slippers to use in pacing the floor. Section 3 To the underclassmen, the seniors bequeath these articles slightly worn after three years of strenuous usage: Item l Item 2 Item 3 Item 4 Item 5 Item 6 Item 7 Item 8 Item 9 rhirzy-:wa The Winter twins leave their southern drawl to anyone who is able to imitate it. Leonard Blakeway leaves his social ability to Al Smith. Esther Jacobs has promised to give advice to any faint hearted junior who would know more about athletic men. To oncoming he-men, Tabor, Brown, MacInnes, and Graves leave their booming voices to be developed for the use of hog-calling, crooning, or even debating. Mary Barto leaves to Barbara Barton her flirtatious and coquettish manners in the presence of the unsuspecting opposite sex. jerry Morris leaves his whiskers to Enzo Grazzina. Marion Leavitt leaves her pep and enthusiasm to Gail Barto. Sonnie Lipoma leaves a book entitled My Way with the Women to Lowell Brown. Kenneth MacInnes bequeaths his crooning to Bob Breen. 10 11 12 13 Item Item Item Item 14 Item Item 15 Item 16 Item 17 18 Item Item 19 20 Item 21 Item Item 22 Item 23 Item 24 25 26 Item Item 27 28 Item Item Item Item 30 Item 31 32 33 Item Item 34 35 Item Iwim Item 36 Item 37 38 39 Item Item 40 41 Item Item 42 In set our Item 29. WILL fContinuedj Lois Jones leaves two volumes on Q'How to Conquer Crooners to Helen Marie Smith. Bill Steiner donates his ability to get along with the teachers to Fred DeBon. Mary Heimsoth leaves her talent in declamation to Shirley Runnals. Billie Havercamp wills her dainty ways to any junior who will live up to the quali- fications. Oliver Ludlow leaves his position of hard-fighting fullback to Romeo Harmon. Mildred Norman bequeaths her walk to Margaret Durga. Dick Graves leaves a size 15 pair of basketball shoes to Walt Hollis with the best wishes for a successful basketball season. . The senior class bequeaths any dark corner to Marie Erickson and jack Meyers so they will not be crushed in the thundering herd. Michiko Yamaji wills her musical talent to Gretchen Ellison. . George Fisher leaves his bashful ways to Ebb Crumb. Donna Mae Nelson leaves her ability to make dates to Charlotte Rau. David Daniels leaves a book on How to Get Excused From Class During Basket- ball Seasonn to Bud Hoyt. Be sure to read the details Bud. James Gilson leaves his racoon coat to any junior large enough to H11 it. . The gang leaves lockers 241, 243, 244, 245 to oncoming sophomores. Ethel Jenkins wills her 1'Garbo Slouch to any junior who thinks herself capable of mastering it. To Clifford Webb, Windy Ward leaves his football mustache. . To Brick Barto, Hank Fors leaves one package of chewing gum in hopes that he doesn,t get caught chewing all of it. Kenneth Brown wills his hard manager's heart to Joe Fredericks. The mighty seniors leave their painting ability to any underclassmen who desire to scrape numerals from chimneys. Marshall Allen leaves his athletic ability to anyone who can live up to his standard. Winnifred Robb leaves her copper locks to Helen Marie Smith, but hopes a red- headed disposition need not go with it. Lyman Gibson leaves his gift of gab-well he just leaves it. C. Forslund leaves his mathematical ability to Shigi Ueda. John Drew leaves his place in the sun to any aspirant junior who takes to the sport of skiing. Bob Gronen leaves his athletic ability to Stewart Van Slyke. Ellan Boyde leaves her winning ways to any junior who can successfully cultivate them. Clara Hollow leaves her ability to do her boy friend's lessons to Lillian Marcoe. Beulah Shenkenberg leaves Norman Carlson to any junior girl who can successfully hold her man. John judge -Iacksonn Calligan leaves one gallon of apple jack to Edwin McMahon. . Emil Smith leaves his ability to have girl friends in two schools to any junior capable of duplicating the feat. Bill Saunders leaves a package of Bull Durham to any junior who can roll his own. To the business men of Puyallup, we leave our best wishes for better business in order that all seniors may find positions on leaving school. To the high school we leave a system of clocks which will keep correct time. witness thereof we the undaunted class of 1934 A. D. fafter depressionj do hereby hand and seal to this last will and testament. Signed: Hitler-Mae West-Winchell and fxj his mark. Witnesses: Hendrickson, Lipoma, Tabor, and Brown. tbirly-Ilvrre f J P S , v ,fairy ie' 15 .V fi A x P PM - ' . i Q- . N li - ,jj ig .lLll11OI' fuss Q Y E President - - if - Walt Hollis Vice President - - - Norman Carlson Secretary - - - jack Meyers Treasurer . - joe Fredericks Yell Leader ----------- Fred Duris I DUE to the leadership of President Hollis, the thoughtful work of our advisers, Miss ' Ruth Williams and Mr. Harold Scott, and through the splendid cooperation of the class as a whole, the junior class has completed a year of great achievements. The juniors took the honors in class basketball this year, thus earning the right to have the class numerals '35 engraved on the trophy cup. Our team was composed of Hoyt, Hollis, McMahan, Sanders, Brown, and Goodner. This year the junior class ranked high in class contributions to athletics. On the varsity football squad Hoyt, Carlson, and Debon carried off first team awards, while on the reserves, we found many juniors for the future team. In basketball Hoyt, Hollis, Harmon, Brown, and Sanders represented the class on the squad. In declamation, Catherine Lyon, a junior, won in the school contest in the oratory phase. The other declaimer representing the junior class was Margaret Buell. Catherine Lyon took second place in the county contest in the oratorical phase. The junior prom took place in a cool refreshing valley of the North where We were surrounded by immense ice crags and northern animals. The colorful Northern Lights played on the setting to make the prom one of the best in the history of P. H. S. Mr. Peters, orchestra played for this gala affair, completing the success of the prom. Cards were fur- nished in the lobby for those who preferred cards to dancing. . Wc're here to fight and strive We the class of '35, lhirtv-four , ww, K Q 'n. v 4 . ,N ,N bOf9!IOlI7Ol'P Qjzz-SS . -if 9 President - - - - 4 - Lowell Brown Vice President - - -KJ - Jim Westholm Secretary-Treasurer - 3 - Wilda Turner Yell Leader ------ f - - Bill Weiss L- NOTI-TER successful year has been completed by the class of u36,', under the super- of vision of Miss Regina Cooper, and Mr. Phillip Stucky, our class advisers. The sopho- more class was well represented in athletics, many of our aspirants being on the reserves of the football team: Bob Breen, Jerry Eager, Vernon Overman, Bill Weiss, Bill Durga, and Enzo Grazzina. Bob Breen and Jerry Pager participated enough to win major letters. We were also represented in basketball on the first team by Vernon Overman and Bob Breen. Near the end of the first semester, the sophomores put on a highly interesting assembly. Six students of the first grade of Stewart grade school put on a stunt The Three Little Kittensf' Musical numbers were offered by Bob Searles from Tacoma who played some selec- tions on his vibraharp, and our high school band. A humorous reading was given by Mr. Kauffman. A new plan was adopted this year to collect class dues, this method proved quite success- ful. Ten captains were appointed, and each captain given a list of names, from whom he was to collect the dues. v Our stunt in the pep assembly showed first, an old fashioned Q'Night Shirt paradef' and second, a modern peppy rooting section. Although we failed to win any honors in the declamation contest, we were well represented by Pearl Babniclc and Margaret Buell. This year has been a small sample of our engenuity and general ability, next year we'll do bigger and better things. tlrirly-1 i1f6 1 rw 'fjxofsdk f'1'cfsf11n:111 Q,L7SS President - - Dorothy Martin Vice President - - Ernie Heassler Secretary-Treasurer - - Ronald Berry Yell Leader - - - - - - Dorothy Marcoe HE class of 37', successfully completed its freshman year led by Dorothy Martin, our class president, and Miss Florence Meader and Mr. Ray Warren, advisers. The first event of the year was the season ticket drive. We tried our best to win, but the upper classmen proved too much for us. We are very proud of our many fine musicians who take such active parts in the band and orchestra. Our class has been outstanding in the number of musicians we were able to contribute to these two organizations. The boys of the class of '37 had a very fine turnout for the various branches of athletics. The junior high basketball team was made up almost entirely of freshmen. This team walked away with the junior high championship winning seven out of eight games. The girls also sup- ported the athletics very well with real competition for the other classes. They won the chaimpionship in both basketball and volleyball for the junior highg thus the senior high really should await eagerly our entrance into their ranks. Debate held an interesting place in frosh history this year. Betty Porter and Dolly Brimm were the frosh debaters, and they proved to be a very formidable and an exceptionally fine team. The freshman class may well point with much pride to the long list of students from its ranks that made the honor roll. Another item to our credit is the numerous certificates for attendance given to our class. We are very proud of these last two items. We plan to go places and do things in the next three years of high school life ahead of us. We have always been a peppy group, capable of attaining any end we set out to conquerg therefore we warn all other classes to stand aside and watch us go. 4-7-come eleven 1-9-3-7 lfzirty-.fix hu.. '1, N lllgfiffl Q lfilllf' 1 4 IVE groups composed the eighth grade of our school: J-6, J-7, J-8, -I-9, and I-10 divisions. Each division had as its adviser its first period instructor. An unusual amount of interest for all activities and contests was displayed by the eighth grade during this year. The debate championship for the eighth grade was won by the J-8 division, who had as its team, Caroline Cushing and Felton Wyatt. Taking second highest honors in this contest was the -I-7 division, its representatives were Eleanor Smith and Edith BcGoughy. In basketball an excellent showing was made by this group, in that three boys were placed on the championship league team. On the junior high basketball squad, this group was rep- resented by five players, and also the manager. The turnout for track was quite large, and it is hoped that next year this class will be sending fine material into the high school. Miiriel Hansen won the city cash prize for the W. C. T. U. essay contest. Muriel is a member of the division. Prizes were awarded to one person in each of the three grades. The eighth graders have shown a great interest in the various clubs of the junior high this year. The membership of many of these clubs consisted largely of eighth grade students. The eighth grade has made a fine showing this year, and we know these students will keep up the good work. We are expecting great things from them in the future if their accomplishments in the past are any indication of what they can and will do. thirty-raven L A f f- df- 5 dubai? kgf?X'6l71L!l Qirzztle HE seventh grade should be proud of its first year of achievement in the high school. A great deal of the success of this year is due to the helpful guidance of the advisers. In debate, the seventh grade championship was given to the J-1 division who upheld the negative side of the question. This division was represented by Genevieve McCabe and Lucile Walters. The question used was the state question: e'Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The seventh grade is exceedingly proud of the fact that, of the hfteen members in the Puppet Club, nine are seventh grade students. This club is rising in importance and interest in junior high school. In the seventh grade, the W. C. T. U. essay prize was won by Helen Brown of the J-2 division. The title of her essay was Why is Rule QG, necessary?,' Helen received a prize of 52.50 for this essay. The seventh grade has taken a very active part this year in Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and both Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. ln basketball and football the seventh grade presented some very promising material, and we are hoping for some good athletes from this class. The seventh grade also showed much interest in traclc, and we expect some outstanding material developed. The various activities and many interests of the members of the seventh grade predict some outstanding leaders and students for the future senior high. zfnrlyvrxgfrl f 3 JJ? The lwiglmlights of our school Leah Jones Clara Hollow lffalecl1'c3fo1'1'z117 am! LS3!LIt3fOl'1'8I7 NASMUCH as the school is an institution for the advancement and development of learn- ing, the valedictorianship and salutatorianship are among the highest honors any school can offer. Leah Jones was named valedictorian and Clara Hollow, salutatorian of the class of 1934. Leah Jones, the valedictorian, won first honors by maintaining an average grade of 97.32 per cent during her three years in high school. This record is the highest in the history of the school. Leah received a total of 66 A's and only 2 B' s during her high school career. Besides this scholastic standing, Leah was a member of Honor Society and Tri-L. Moreover, she was a high school office assistant for two years, and the accompanist for the senior minstrel. Clara Hollow, the salutatorian, won second honors by maintaining an average of 96.08 per cent. Clara was also a member of Honor Society and of Viking Ladies. Vena Grayum, who has maintained an exceptionally high scholastic average, would have been in line for consideration for the honors, but through illness she was forced to withdraw from school for some time. Honorable mention was won by Walter Jacobson, who had an average of 95.33. If? Liar. Jones Gerald Morris XVZIILGI' 1A XVHFC! F il HE Walker award, given to a boy and a girl of the Senior class, is one of the out- standing 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, 1861, in the state of Indiana. He received his education in the Dee Pauw University of Indiana. On coming West the family settled at Auburn, Washington, 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. It was during his administration that the junior high school was established. 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 points, personality 20 points, and scholarship, 40 points. Leah Jones and Gerald Morris were awarded the Walker Cup, with Kenneth Maclnnes and Louise Hendrickson receiving honorable mention. fmly-U Clara Hollow Emil Praet- ffl! 13,111 Cl' XVHFC! f-1 HE Karshner Cup and Scholarship, one of the highest awards in the school, is a memor- ial to Paul Karshner, and is presented by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner. Paul was born in Puyallup, December 30, 1907. He entered Puyallup junior high in September, 1919, and completed the seventh and eighth grades. In 1921, he entered Puyallup senior high school as a freshman and completed three successful years. At the beginning of his senior year, he was taken away from 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 of 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 president 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: 50 per cent scholarship, 20 per cent character, 15 per cent leadership, and 15 per cent self-support. The Karshner award was presented to Clara Hollow and Emil Pedee this year. Honorable mention was given to Marion Hahn, Marion Pohlman, John Drew, Gerald Morris, and Kenneth Maclnnes. furly-tn Maria Rathswohl 'Wallace Hoyt fxJof1e1'f Logan yicnpli-x' F 1 HE Robert O. Logan Scholarship Athletic Award is presented to one boy and one girl ' earning a major letter in some sport and also maintaining a high scholastic standing. This cup was presented 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 Trophyf, 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 1922, and during that time he has been closely associated with student activities. He has been traclc 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 six 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 10 per cent citizenship. One person cannot earn this award twice in succession, but, if, after winning it in his sophomore year, he qualifies for it in his senior year, it may be awarded to him. The committee that chooses the winners is composed of five persons as follows: Boys' and Girls' athletis coaches, Robert O. Logan, Principal Harry P. Hansen, and one other member chosen by the principal. Maria Rathswhol and Bud Hoyt received the trophy this year. Those receiving honorable mention were: Gerald Morris, Mabel Allen, Kenneth Maclnnes and Gail Reilly. farly-three H f!l7l'V6I'S1'fy of vxfasfinigion Axva11'cf j HE University of Washington award is a scholarship of sixty dollars which is given to 'A a boy or a 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. This award was presented to Kenneth Maclnnes this year with Gerald Morris as alternate. Honorable mention was received by Marion Hahn. fgvfll IIZID A xx '51 rcf few HE Knights of Pythias Trophy Cup was presented in 1921 to the Puyallup high school for the purpose of encouraging special effort on the part of the students in American History and Civics. In former years there was only one name engraved on the cup, but 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 Pythian award is given on the following points: Z5 per cent for general class stand- ing in the subjects of History and Civicsg 50 per cent for school activities other than those perscribed by regular coursesg 25 per cent for a thesis of not less than live hundred words on some subject pertaining to American History or Civics, to be judged by the instructor in history. A committee composed of the superintendent of the Puyallup schools, one member of the Puyallup school board, and the history instructor, judge the thesis and marlc it what they believe it to be worth. The general average of the individual markings of the members of the committee shall be the basis upon which the award is presented. Besides having their names engraved on the cup, which is in itself a great honor, the winners are given a trip on which they are treated royally by the Knights of Pythias. forty-four l.ll71.0I' 1A XVHIT! F 5 HIS award is known as the Junior 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 1925. This award is given to one boy and one girl. The points used in determining the winners, similar to that of the Walker Award, are as follows: 40 per cent for scholarship, 20 per cent for citizenship, 20 per cent for character, and Z0 per cent for personality. David McCurdy and Marjorie Powell were the winners of this award this year. Those receiving honorable mention were Wallace Smith and Mary Hollow. COIHI11 GFCIEI! ,XTX XVHFCI L. COMPARATIVELY new award, given to a student in the commercial department who I ' majors in commercial work, is the Commercial Award presented by the Tacoma Secre- tarial School through the aid of 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 of the Commercial teachers of the school, working in cooperation with a committee of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup and representatives from Tacoma Secretarial School. The basis for the award is as follows: 50 per cent for scholarship, 15 per cent for citizen- ship, 20 per cent for character, and 15 per cent for personality. The purpose of this scholarship is to promote better interest in the commercial work and to furnish some person the means of getting further instruction in the business world. The winner of this award was Lydia Kersten. Honorable mention was given to Alma Werner. forly-fi-rc X!I'f'fOl1V 14h XVEIVCLS' A silver Victory award is presented to the boy receiving six letters in sports. Marshall Allen received this award this year. N v 'w Cliffs' Lfufn f11sfJ1'1'af1'O1ml IXXVEIFCI Each year the Senior High girls vote for the girl who has been the greatest inspiration to them in their high school work. Louise Hendrickson was voted this year's greatest inspiration, with Marion Pohlman receiving honorable mention. College of Puget Sountl rlwarcf A four year scholarship in the College of Puget Sound was presented this year to Leah Jones, valedictorian of the class. The winner is given 568.50 a year for four years. !I7fCl'l1HILl.OlYEl! QfOI'l'C?S,JO11Cl6'I?CC xSC!IOO! ,Th XX'iIl'Cl This scholarship was given to a student in this school for the first time last year. That student was Caroline Benston. The winner is entitled to one year of free tuition at the International Correspondence School. The award is given on the following basis: 40 per cent scholarshipg 20 per cent characterg 20 per cent self-relianceg and 20 per cent self-support. The winner this year was Oliver Bauquier with Alma Werner receiving honorable mention. forty-:ix i H6 ' J, Jiffy J' jf if ,., ,., Esther Jacobs, Emil Pedee, Fic-ldon Browder, Micliiko Yamaji le li 141.116 ID URING the school term of 1933-34 the offices of the Hi-Life were filled by Esther ' Jacobs, editorg Charlotte Rau, assistant editor, Bob Stevenson, business manager first semester, Fieldon Browder, business manager second semesterg Arthur Fried, first assistant and Viren Lemon, second assistant. Miss Elizabeth Buss was adviser and journalism instructor. Hi-Life owes its successful year to the loyal support of the business men of Puyallup. It was their continued patronage which enabled the paper to carry on through the year. Too much credit could not be given to show our appreciation for the many years that our business patrons have contributed so generously to the sucess of our paper. The circulation manager was Emil Pedee, and his assistant was Fred Gellantly. Miclii Yamaji handled the exchange department--the Hi-Life exchanging with the papers from all parts of the United States. Lowry Wyatt was athletic reporter and his assistant was Vernon Forslund. During the first semester, Charlotte Rau reported the assemblies. She was succeeded in the second semester by Elaine Randal. The students who enroll in the journalism class were not instructed with the idea of mak- ing seasoned reporters. but this year's training has given them a taste of real newspaper work which has proved beneficial to them. In fulfilling their duties, they have supported their school and made a success of this year's Hi-Life. These student reporters were: Marshall Allen, Elinor Black, Ellan Boyde, Fieldon Browder, Carol Clay, Fred DeBon, Evalyn Flowers, Ella Mae Gabrielson, James Hendrickson, Bennie Leonard, Louise Logan, Lucy Loughlin, Donna Mae Nelson, Elaine Randal, Charlotte Rau, Reva Shaw, Walt Stevenson, and Michi Yamaji. forty-:even Kenneth Brown, Dick Graves, Clifton Tabor, Kenneth Maclnnes f Jebafe 3 'W HE 1933-34 season in debate was started with much enthusiasm. Having three lettermen with which to begin our preliminary training, we were able to match our strength with Stadium and Lincoln of Tacoma whom we met in practice debates. Though there were no decisions given in these debates, we gained much of value in practice. After much hard work Puyallup then met the other teams of the league. We took second place in the county by winning four debates and losing two. Both our negative and affirmative teams lost to Buckley who won first place. The question this year was, 'iResolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. This proved to be very inter- esting since radio has come to mean so much to all of us. Kenneth Brown and Clifton Tabor, returning lettermen, upheld the negative side of the question. Dick Graves, returning letter- man, and Kenneth Maclnnes, first year letterman, upheld the affirmative side. A new high school debate tournament was started this year at C. P. S. Those representing Puyallup at this tournament were Evelyne and Eleanore Winter, Kathryn Skreen, and Ellan Boyde. In this tournament our teams met with teams from Stadium, Lincoln, and Olympia in addition to members of our own league. We are justly proud of our representatives, for al- though they did not bring home the silver cup, they succeeded in placing in the semi-finals. Although we have completed a very successful season, we feel that more interest should be shown in the debates. In this connection, it is interesting to note that our debates are attended by a greater number of interested spectators than any other school we have visited in our league. Nevertheless, we feel that this activity is so worthwhile that we should like to stimulate a wider interest and, perhaps, a more active one. forly-right Kenneth Brown, Mary Heimsoth, Catherine Lyons fjf+f'l.'1171n'f1'o11 ITI-I a horde of promising material beginning work early in the season, the outlook for declamation for 1934 was far from Clark. More than the usual number turned out and from the very beginning the competition was very keen. The class contests were unusually close, particularly in the senior class. There was such a wealth of good material that the decisions were awarded only by fractions of points. The class winners were: senior-Mary Heimsoth, humorousg Kenneth Brown, dramaticg and Dick Graves, oratoricalg junior-Olga Larsen, humorousg and Catherine Lyons, oratoricalg sopho- more-humorous, Shirley Runnallsg and dramatic, Margaret Buell. The Healy Cup Award was won by the best oratorical, dramatic, and humorous con- testants from the three classes, sophomore, junior and senior. These contests were hard fought, but the good work of Catherine Lyons with the oratorical selection Ropes, of Kenneth Brown with the dramatic selection Bread Linel' and of Mary Heimsoth with the humorous selection At the County Fairn won for them a place on the school team. Due to the fact that two seniors took first places, the laurels were awarded to the class of '34, Puyallup placed second at the county contest due to the taking of first place in the humorous phase and second in the oratorical. Much of the credit for the success of declamation this year is due Miss Cooper, declama- tion coach, who has worked hard and faithfully with every contestant. forty-nine Y X l rl X X X X N . ,l . i sl Nl Top: Miss Ware, Hahxi, Erickson. Curxlrr: Marcoe, Schafer, Nelson, Pedec, Meyer. Builunl: Latimer, I-lendrickson, Hollow, Svoboda. v '1 - - 1 1' T 1 eme 436,168 t President - ----- Marion Hahn Vice President Lillian Marcoe SCCr6tary - Clara Hollow Treasurer ------- Ruth Schafer HE Viking Ladies group is an honorary service organization. Its membership consists of two girls from the tenth grade, three from the eleventh, and four from the twelfth, the Girls, Club President, and the Girls' Athletic Manager. The scholastic requirements for a Viking Lady are high. She must be chosen by popular vote of her class. These girls perform the duties about the school such as collecting attendance slips, taking tickets at games, supplying the office with flowers, and keeping the girls' bulletin board inter! esting and neat. This year, a new V-L duty was that of ushering at all school functions. The Viking Ladies had a scroll made on which to write the names of the girls who have been in the organization. At the top of this scroll there is a picture of a Viking ship, the emblem of the organization. We are very grateful to Mr. Logan for writing the names on the scroll in an artistic manner. His penmanship greatly added to the attractiveness of it. A great addition to the possessions of the club this year was a charcoal drawing of a Viking Ship drawn by Bill Krippaehne. This picture was framed and was used for the first time at the formal initiation in October. In previous years it had been necessary to borrow a picture for initiations .Since that method was very unsatisfactory, we were delighted to accept this picture that will henceforth hold a definite part in our initiation. One of the big occasions of the year for this organization was the feed for the basketball squad given by the V-L's and V-K,s. This feed and the social time enjoyed proved to be an exceedingly successful affair. iffy xffliklillg lilllgillw President ' - Dick Graves Vice President - Jerry Morris Secretary - Clifford Forslund NDER the leadership of their new adviser, Nlr. Warren, and the president, Dick Graves, ' the Viking Knight have completed their eighth year of service. The duties of the or- ganization include hall duty, ground duty, aiding at Back-to-School-Night, officiating at all interscholastic events, and promoting good sportsmanship in the school. This year,s stunt assembly was held before the Enumclaw football game. The Viking Knight trophy was presented for the first time to the seventh and eighth grades. A joint V. K.-V. L. banquet was given in the cooking room at the first part of the year. All new members were initiated at this affair. The Viking Knights are elected by the organization on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. It should be the ambition of every student to become a Viking Knight, for the election to its membership is one of the highest activity awards that can be bestowed upon a student. Once a boy is elected into this club, he remains a Viking Knight all through his high school years. Each year two boys are elected from the sophomore class, one from the junior class, and one from the senior class. The Boys' Club president, the Athletic Manager, the student body president and yell leader automatically become members when they are elected to their respective offices. Top: Mr, Warren, Barre. Graves. Morris. Currier: Tabor, Duns, Kalkus, Brown, Fredericks. Bultamf Snyder. Forslund, Kinnear. Crumb. fifty-one . s ix 61' . 'J :lj fx! . 1' Top: Nliss Berg, Barto, Barton. ffnzlerf Latimer, Barto, Robb, Hill, Nelson, Nlontgomery Br1ttun1.' Brenner. Hendrickson, Smith, Svoluotla. CN . ! 7 'N! ! Ill' S Q U I President - Louise Hendrickson ViC9 President - - Helen Marie Smith Secretary - - Barbara Barton Yell Leader - ---- - - - Bafto f 1 HE Girls' Club, under the guidance of the cabinet and Miss Berg, have completed a most successful year. During the year the club gave many dances, the most successful being the football dance. They also sponsored the annual Girls' Club Mixer, to welcome the incom- ing sophomores. Delegates were sent to the Leaders' Conference, and also to two play days. A posture contest was held, and the four placing highest received a trip to the Play Day at the University of Washington. A Hin Week and a friendly contest were sponsored, both of these created much interest. The winners of the contest were Louise I-lenrickson and Lowell Brown. An added interest was the Play Day that the Puyallup Girls' Club gave. At Christmas, the welfare committee made up thirty-eight baskets with food, toys, and candy. This year a new system which is called the point system of awarding letters has been adopted. In this system many points are given for each activity. Splendid assemblies have been given by the club, and these have been hailed always with general enthusiasm. judging by the interest shown by the members of the Girls' Club in its activities, it may be truthfully said that this club is one of great importance to the girls. fifly-IWU O.VS i QTL!!! President - Clifton Tabor Vice President Wallace Hoyt Sggrefary . Emil Pedee Treasurer Gerald Morris Yell Leader Alvin Duris r 4 HE Boys' Club has completed another successful year. No dues were levied this year be- cause of the new season ticket system. The club received a fixed amount, thus insuring a financially successful program. Many assemblies were presented, and a number of good speakers provided to speak on topics of interest to boys. The Inspiration Award which is annually awarded by the Boys, Club to the football player who is voted by his teammates as their greatest inspiration, was a double award this year. Oliver Ludlow and Lyman Gibson were the co-winners of this honor. League basketball was presented under a new method this year. Coach Dahlberg and Mr. Scott picked teams and made several rules insuring the fact that every boy be given an op- portunity to play each game. The system was highly successful, and many recruits for our high school team will be taken from this field in the future. The prize for the best team was a trip to the state basketball tournament in Seattle at the University. This is an annual event, and of course it is quite an honor as well as a pleasure to have the privilege of attending this tournament. 'Inf-: Stellingz. Carlson. Graves. Kalkus. Wyatt. Mr. Stott Hnllfmi: Mi'. Slucky. Tabor. Hoyt, Maclnnes, Pt-dee, Morris. ffty-tfnu Top: Anderson. Barton. Pohlman, jones. Winter. Meyer. Hahn. Ron' 2: Robb, Allen Grayum, Gabrielson, lVlr. Nlatthews. Row 3: Winter, Erickson, Frederirks, Brumen. Tourtlotte. Row 4: Gerslmann. Smith, Yarnaji, Jacobs, Turner, Corrigan. cSC!?CJCJl,l,l-bil'-1l'.Y I-IE students of Puyallup high school are justly proud of their library. It is one school organization which appeals alilce to every worker in school. Each year many new and in- teresting boolcs are added until our library has grown from a few volumes into one of the hnest and most complete in the state. This is more significant when we remember that our school library was destroyed in the fire of 1927, at which time we had to make a new start. One of the most valuable and helpful sections of our library is the magazine section, some of the magazines in our Hles date back to 1917. In the organization of the library the Dewey Decimal System of classification is used. This is a system used in nearly all public libraries. The card Hle, Reader's Guide, and pamphlet file are also valuable helps to students. There is also a large collection of pictures made by Mrs. W. P. Matthews, which are available to teachers and students at any time. The library is under the direction of Mr. W. P. Matthews. The assistants are high school students interested in library work and wishing extra activity points, which they receive for spending at least one period a day in library work. This year's assistants in library are: Ella Mae Gabrielson, Lois Jones, Vena Grayum, Jennie Brumen, Mabel Allen, Michiko Yamaji, Winifred Robb, Genevieve Fredericlcs, Marie Erickson, Wilda Turner, Frances Tourtlotte and Marion Pohlman. In the branch library in the junior high the student helpers of this year are: Barbara Barton, Mavis Latimer, Louise Gertsmann, Juanita Funk, Imogene Jacobs, Viola McAllister, Miriam Anderson, Ruth Carpenter, Zeta Corapina, Jessie Rauclebaugh, Helen Marie Smith, and Dorothy Marcoe. Many of these students will be next year's senior librarians. Hfty-four ITIOITOI' r lfleliefy Firyt Semester Second Semcxter Leah Jones President Esther Jacobs Marion Hahn Vice-President Kenneth Maclnnes Lois Jones Secretary-Treasurer John Drew f HE Honor Society began its year's worlc with eight members, who were elected the preceding spring by the old members. The membership included Vena Grayum, Marion Hahn, Clara Hollow, Leah Jones, Lois Jones, Ruth Schafer, Eleanore Winter, and Evelyne Winter. At the beginning of the second semester, eight new members survived the initiation which was held at the home of Miss Scheitlin. These included Jennie Brumen, John Drew, Esther Jacobs, Kenneth MacTnnes, Donna Mae Nelson, Winifred Robb, Martha Svoboda, and Marian Meyer. The society had charge of a general assembly which proved to be one of the best of the year. The spealcer was the Honorable Wesley' Lloyd. In addition to this, there were some very entertaining musical selections. During the Depressionv the club could not afford to buy pins. However, this year, we gave several food sales and carried on a subscription drive, thus obtaining money for pins. All those in the society feel they have completed a successful and enjoyable year under the able supervision of Miss Scheitlin. This Society is a branch of the National Honor Society. To become a member, a student must begin in his Sophomore year to make good scholarship records and to participate in extra curricular activities. The aims of the club are to promote enthusiasm for higher scholarship, to develop higher moral standards, to create worthy leadership, and to encourage a desire to render' service in the students of P. H. S. Top: Nlaclnnes, Miss Schcitlin, Jones. Grayum. Drew, Meyer. Haliii. Center: Jacobs. Robb, Brumcn. Nelson. Bottom: Wiimtcr, Winter. Schafer, Hollow, Svoboda. Jones. fiflrfirf .fi .1 ll T W T5 L IS fl C. lllfj President - George Whitiiiaii Vice President - - Jim Adams Treasurer and Secretary - - Bob Engh Editor ---- - Helen Smith rw HE Spanish Club program was received with greater enthusiasm this year than ever before. We had a large turnout at every meeting. Meetings were made very interesting with Spanish contests and games for which points were given. The winner, at the end of the year, received a Spanish dictionary as a prize. Besides having our annual Spanish Club dinner, we sang Spanish Christmas carols in the halls. Later in the year we sponsored a junior and senior high assembly. Every student who is taking Spanish now or has already taken it is eligible to belong to the club and should take advantage of the opportunities presented by becoming a member. The purpose of this club is to create more enthusiasm for this foreign language and to induce more students to take it. The Spanish language should be especially interesting to the people of the United States, because it is the language of our near neighbor in Mexico. lifly-six !,HfI.HC?6'l'S President - Marian Pohlman Vice President Eleanore Winter Secretary-Treasurer - Michi Yamaji Adviser - - - Miss Frieda Schietlin f a. , HE Latineers have enjoyed a very interesting and successful year under the able guidance 'of the officers and Miss Schietlin. Meetings were held on the first Tuesday of every month, and every other meeting was a social affair. Among the social get-to-gethers that the club had this season were a Christmas party and a supper which were given in December and January respectively. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the year was the annual Latineers' assembly which was presented February 9. Prosecuting attorney Bertil Johnson of Tacoma spoke on Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Tomeu Talcayoshi, Japanese tenor, sang several selections, and Frank Lasseroni and Gerald Johnson of the Harters Studio gave several tap numbers ac- companied by Lois Morris. Eva and Eloise Tuell, and Ruth Carter, College of Puget Sound students, gave a clever slcit, Shop Window Scene. All in all, we believe we have had a very successful year and hope that the club will continue to be as successful in years to come. 'OP 3 f V, .4 ' ffly-mv: J' N' 'S r' V . A l w J- V1 Vps ' NP' nf We ,yi i do 1 'I hi L President - - Ella Mae Gabrielson Vice President - - Lois jones Secretary - Mary I-Ieimsoth Treasurer ---- - - - Marian Raum I NOTHER outstanding year has been completed by the Tri-L organization with Miss ' Winnifred Gynn and Mrs. Charles Getzendanner as advisers, and Ella Mae Gahrielson as president. Many social affairs were undertaken and presented in a well-planned manner. A beautiful ceremony for the recognition service was presented at the Methodist church in November. The Mothers, and Daughters, banquet, an annual affair, was given in March. The speaker, Mrs. Walker of Tacoma, took as her theme 'QAre You Alive?,' The purpose of these banquets is to bring the mothers and daughters closer together in thought and action. To earn camp money, the girls again took charge of the baby nursery at the fair. The nnances of the club were increased somewhat by the many successful dances sponsored by Tri-L at the Episcopal Parish Hall. The annual Girl Reserve Mid-Winter Conference was held in Seattle this year. Five Puyallup girls attended this conference and returned with interesting new ideas for the club. The Ring Ceremony was held in the late spring. The possession of a Girl Reserve ring is one of the highest honors that a Girl Reserve can obtain. We are proud of the number of girls earning rings this year. fifty-riglvl ix ' J ' n f' Cll'!XE1!I 1' President - Mariaia Leavittlkhhgiini Vice-President - - Shirley Runnalls Secretary - - Lillian Meyer Treasurer Evelyn Winter Yell Queen Gretchen Ellison Adviser - Ruth Williaiims . YOUNG but vital organization in the activities of our school, the Gi-Rah girls have 1 shown marked distinction during the past year through their fine cooperation and en- thusiasm in the athletic contests of the conference. Organized in january of last year in order that a finer type of school spirit might be promoted, this club has lead the school through two successful terms of football, basketball, and track in the display of pep and enthusiasm. Any senior girl who has favorably passed the zrecessity tests under the surveillance of the membership committee is eligible for membership. Ohly girls who are loyal and regular rooters at meetings and games may enjoy the privileges4fif'club activities. An honorary Gi-Rah club has been oiiered for membership during the past year. A girl may become a member of this honorary club by receiving the required number of votes from teachers and selected observers, who areposted at games and all club activities in order that they may rightfully judge the girls, rights to membership. A Moderii Girl's Diversionsf, a clever parade of a girl's activities was presented by the Gi-Ralfs at the annual girls' play day which was held in Puyallup, April 23th. This club is dedicated to the girls of Puyallup high. May they develop it into an influen- tial branch of student activity to live through the years of our school. 'EQ J. fflj'-nw! Top: Hoyt. Whitinan. Drew, Adams. Moore. Stevenson. Row 2: lVlcDaniels. Gallanty, Kripperhnc. Baker, Stuermer. Goodncr. Row 3: Pcdce. Allen. Tabor. Graves. Ludlow, Brislin. Nlr. Stucky. Last row: Fors, Freclcricks. Forslund. Nlaclnncs. Stevenson. . 7,7 lt ff i l President - John Drew Vice President Emil Pedee Secretary - Walt Stevenson r- 1 HE purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The Puyallup group began the l933-34 activities by joining with Sumner, Lincoln, and Stadium Hi-Y groups in a confederation meeting held in Sumner October 14. Our group also served for the Kiwanis club birthday banquet and for many other dinners and banquets held during the school term. The I-li-Y continued their service program by conducting the canvass for delegates to the Older Boys, Conference held in Tacoma December 8, 9, and 10. Richard Graves and Kenneth Maclnnes represented the Puyallup group at this conference. Two slcating parties were sponsored during the year under the supervision of committee chairmen, Bob Stevenson and Oliver Ludlow. On March 3, fourteen members of the Hi-Y spent the day at Paradise Valley. The I-li-Y lceenly felt the loss of Garnet Sovereign, its Y. M. C. A. adviser. Mr. Sovereign was forced to resign his position because of ill health resulting from an accident on Nlount Rainier. Mr. Bruce Burlcart assumed the duties of the position left vacant by Mr. Sovereign's resignation, and for his assistance and guidance of the group, the Hi-Y is deeply appreciative. Nluch credit is due the adult advisers of the organization for their able assistance and concientious effort in making the club a success. The Hi-Y feels deeply grateful for the work of Philip Stuclcy, and Fred Wyatt. xfxly Qizunfn 111.112 N I ' AMP Fire was first organized in Puyallup in 1930. In 1932 another group was formed. From that time on the activity has continued to grow until there are now 125 members, seven guardians, and three assistant guardians. One girl in the eleventh grade group has taken charge of the Blue Birds which is a junior organization of the Camp Fire Girls. These girls were to be between the ages of six and ten years. Two other girls in the older group are assistant guardians. Each year in the month of March, girls all over the world celebrate the birthday of Camp Fire by working on a certain activity, which, if completed, will entitle the girl to the Birthday Honor. This year's theme for the honor was Hobbies.,' March 22, the Puyallup Camp Fire Girls held their annual grand council fire at which local honors and national honors were awarded. They also gave the impressive fire-lighting ceremony, sang songs, welcomed the new girls, and some of the members took their Wood- gatherer's or Firemalceris ranlc. Through the aid of the service clubs of Puyallup, a headquarters has been established where the girls may hold their meetings and council fires. A Dads' and Daughters' baslcet social will be given to raise money to furnish the headquarters. The activities of the Camp Fire girls have been varied and numerous. Besides working for ranlc and honors, they have helped the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving, have sung Christmas carols. Several girls who were working for ranlc entertained the guardians at a banquet, and another group gave a dinner for their mothers. A chorus has been formed by the girls in one group. All in all, it has been a very active and worthwhile year. .af T' . v- . f 1 Sly ljtlyzzlfzljq School Ham! WI HO'S afraid of the Big Bass Horn? Surely not the band members, for they have it so well trained and happy that it beams forth from the ranks of other brightly shining instruments, emitting cheerful sounds. This latest acquisition was made possible by the benefit concerts which were so well supported by the citizens of Puyallup. The band has given loyal support to the school athletic events such as football games, basketball games, and track meets. The most outstanding date of the year for rhe band was April 21. The event was the Western Washington Music Meet held at the University of Washington. Several soloists land one ensemblej from the band competed for honors. Another event in which the band participated was the annual spring concert. These accomplishments were due, in a large measure, to the ceaseless efforts of our director, Mr. Franklin Peters, who devoted much of his time to encouraging and supporting the or- ganization. The personnel of the band includes Bob Bowen, Audrey Geller, George Geller, Ray Kinnear, Ruben Kersten, Audrey Martin, Lucille Nix, Burneal Lamb, Dorothy Martin, Mark Porter, Bill Weiss, Glen Forslund, Betty Porter, Nlarian Newton, Lee Roy Brown, George Adams, Bernice Baumbach, Helen Divine, Jack Divine, David McCurdy, Richard Gaspard, Arthur Gerla, Ray Goodner, Caroline Wuerch, Ed Arnold, Vivian Mundell, Frank Noble, Grant Hendrickson, Bill Martin, Ernie Sanders, Dick Noble, Dale Whealer, Lillian Marcoe, Howard Fuller, Earl Eckert, Betty Beall, Marie Erickson, Bonnie Fisher, Elmer Jones. ly! LSGIITOI' CDl'C!168fl'Zl J NDER the guiding baton of Miss Margaret Tanner, the Puyallup high school Orchestra has passed a very successful and profitable year. The group played a major part in the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts. Playing in several student body assemblies was also included in the activities of the orchestra. The orchestra was entered in the WCSICIII W'ashington Music Meet held at Meany Hall, University of Washington, April 19, 20, and 21. Two members were also entered in the solo division: Bill Martin, playing the trombone accompanied by Lois Bartholet, and Michi Yamaji, playing the violin, accompanied by Esther Jacobs. Members of the first violin section were Nlichi Yamaji, Bob Jackson, Gretchen Ellison, Mildred Latimer, Emmett Peterson, Jeanette McAllister, Alfred Smith and Hester Bigelow. Composing the second violin group are Inez Nlae Kohler, Ralph Johnson, Emily Sageman, Dorothy Harding, Harry Harding, Edgar Arnold and Beatrice Cunningham. George Geller and Shirley Runnals play cello, and Richard Hart, the viola. In the reed section, the clarinets were played by Audrey Martin and Ray Kinnear. The brass section was made up of Frank Noble, cornetg Bill Martin, trombone, Howard Fuller, baritone, and Lowell Brown, melophone. Elmer Jonas and Luvita Smith handled the percus- sions with Esther Jacobs at the Tympani, and Winifred Robb as accompanist. D , 1 , Ni X- -- J fl I N cj g i N' ' -jj 4 K' S5 . W,-JJ Ago ix f D J 7 X J V NIV!! ' 1 X li J!!! X Vw H , J ' iv 0 ,Luv ff - V, f x - ,,..1 fnxz:.q2wf zxty-thru 7,0 , ff .ff v Top: Coker, Webb, Fitzsimmcns, Bowen, Clark, Turpin, Pedee, Wallace, Bauquier, Davine, Kephart, Dickey. Row 2: Eckert, Allen, Graves, Clifford, Moore, Gregory, Loney, Fishers, Carlson, Breen, Thomas, Maclnnes, Stuermer, Stelling, Baker. Van Slyke, Steiner, Drew, Morris, Harding, Run' 3: Duris, Stoll, Whittnan, Borton, Fors, Wiess, Brown, Lacey, Ehlke, Sherman. Lax! mir: Fredericks, Raum, McCabe, Divine, Corrigan, Bowen, French, Fisher, Drotz, Larson, Welker, Thomas, Kirsten, Wixislow, Lundberg, Jones, Mr. Logan. LTHIIITJI' ix ,Jill-9fI'6! 5 HE annual senior minstrel this year proved to be a huge success and will be remembered by all those who attended it as the best in the six years that the graduating classes have produced these shows. The reason for success of this minstrel was accredited to Mr. Robert O. Logan, who not only directed but also wrote and arranged the entire program of songs and chatter. The senior class appreciated greatly the fine work of Mr. Logan in presenting this finished performance. A group of vocal numbers, entitled In an Old Fashioned Gardenf' lent a bit of colonial atmosphere to the program. This number of the program was presented by the senior girls, nonette and was directed by Miss Margaret Tanner. Miss Tanner organized the nonette this year, and through her consistent effort and able supervision, she has made this group of girls one of the outstanding musical organizations of the school. Members of the nonette were: Virginia Bowen, Helen Divine, Genevieve Fredericks, Esther Jacobs, Lydia Kersten, Marian Raum, Maud Thomas, Lorna Welcker, Beth Winslomi, and Winnifred Robb, pianist. The girls, colorfully clad in the colonial costumes of long ago, made a charming picture in the flower-decked old fashioned garden. The several numbers sung by the girls in this picturesque background, were hailed with delight by an appreciative audience. A Bride For the Boss was a clever musical skit presented by the girls, stunt club, under the direction of Miss Regina Cooper. This skit was typical of the work presented by the stunt club throughout the year in that it presented a clever story told in a light rythmic fashion that was truly delightfully entertaining. The proceeds from this minstrel were used to help pay the expenses for the publication of this year book. The class of '34 wishes to express its appreciation to everyone who has in any way contributed or cooperated in making this show the success that it was. .tixly-four Sfxfli ,Annual Senior ,Xlmaf1-o!S!iow n ll !..iILlg!1!3llCl BY TI-IE CLASS OF 1934 Robert O. Logan, Director Miss Leah Jones, Pianist 'Jill'-QOIIHC! Mr. Kenneth Maclnnes, Interlocutor Endmen Marshall Allen, Gerald Morris, Earl Eckert, Diclc Graves, Harry Harding, John Drew, Bill Steiner ffeature soloistl I ,ro 'ram 8 MUSICAL NUMBERS Opening Chorus-Spirituals and Southern Melodies - An Old Revival Meetin' ---- - I Ain't Got Enough for to Pass Around Shortnin, Bread - - - In the Valley of Yesterday Gwioo to Hooooo some Day . Son of the Su n------ Closing Chorus-Spirituals-Popular gang hits SPECIALTIES - Entire Chorus - John Drew - Dick Graves - Earl Eckert Kenneth Maclnnes - Bill Steiner - Bill Steiner - Entire Chorus Them Golden Slippersv ----- Firwood Grade School Children Tap Dance Specialty-Directed by Miss Katharine Boyle Anthony,s Oration at Caesar,s Funeral ------ fstuttering Monologuel Kenneth Brown Male Quartet - Kenneth Maclnnes, Bill Steiner, Bob Bowen and Philip Dickey Coached by i'VIr. Peters A Bride for the Boss -------- A Skit by the Stunt Club Directed by Miss Regina Cooper Telephone Girls, Bonnie Fisher, Olga Larson, Dorothy Drotz, Boss, Ada Mae French, Office Boy, Pat Corrigan, Old Maid, Iris McCabe Pianist, Laine Lundberg ln an Old Fashioned Garden - - - Musical skit by a group of Senior Girls. Directed by Miss Margaret Tanner Genevieve Fredericks, Marian Raum, Helen Divine, Maude Thomas, Virginia Bowen, Beth Winslow, Esther Jacobs, Lorna Welcker and Lydia Kersten Pianist, Vifinifred Robb sixty-five '21 ml X66' C!llbS N . . . . LEE club worlc thls year featured small ensemble appearances whlch were received J h ' ' Il 13 h 1 ' ' ' ent uSlaSt1Ca y y town and sc oo organizations. The Glee clubs were asked to give selections at many community affairs this year, and these were presented hy selected groups. In the boys' arrangements, the quartet proved the most popular. The girls sang in trios, quar- tettes, sextettes, and octettes. Joining other musical organizations in the three all-school concerts during the year, the Glee clubs represented Puyallup, with the band and orchestra, at the Western Washington Music Meet in Seattle on April 19. Here they received an excellent rating. Mr. Peters is to he complimented on the results of his hrst yearls work with the Glee club. sixty-xix Afhffbf K-QSX A iii ,JPL7 f X wg , Q-L N The spice of life in P. H. S. L Cllf61'1116l7 .S U L ALLEN, MARSHALL lVlarsh,' was a triple threat in football, one of the best sprinters in the conference, and a member of the basketball team. Football 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 45 track l, 2, 3, 4, all confer- ence football 4. BREEN, BOB Tubba,, proved himself good enough to make two letters in his sophomore year. Football 25 basketball 2. BROWN, KENNETH Casey', always did the dirty work efficiently and without complaint. Basketball manager 3, 4, football manager 3, 4. CALLIGAN, JOHN Q'-Iawnv had a particular knack of blocking punts. Football 3, 4. CARLSON, NORMAN Norm was always fighting to win. Football 3. DANIELS, DAVID Dave7' always gave his best. Basketball 3, 45 third team, all conference basketball, foot- ball 3, 4. DE BON, FRED Freddie was a good utility tackle. We expect big things from him next year. Football 3. I-IARMON, IRAL Romeo,' was a good distance man. I-Ie has another year of competition. Track 2, 3. HOLLIS, WALTER Walt had a great eye for the basket. Basketball 3. I-IOYT, WALLACE Bud,' was one of the best centers in the conference. He also gave good account of him- self in basketball. Football 3, basketball 3. LIPOMA, SONNIE Consistency won All Amer- ican his place on the team. Football 3, 4. LUDLOW, OLIVER Iron Mikel' was a hard man to stop at fullback. Football 2, 3, 43 all confer- ence second team. lVIacINNES, KENNETH lVlac', leaves a place that will be hard to fill. Basketball 3, 4, football 45 track 3, 45 all conference bas- ketball 4. MORRIS, GERALD Cyclone, was in there all the time. Football 3, 4. OVERMAN, VERNON Vernie made good in his First year on the team. Basketball 2. SMITH, EMIL Corlcy', could always be de- pended upon to deliver the goods. Track 3, 4. STELLING, WALTER The opponents found it mighty hard to gain around Walt. Football 3, 4. TABOR, CLIFTON Our opponents r e s p e c t ed Clif. Football 4. WIESS, WILLIAM Big things are expected of Bill. COACH DAI-ILBERG ujiggsv sponsored the Letter- menis club and was responsible for most of its pep in activities. BLAKEWAY, LEONARD GIBSON, LYIVIAN 'cSwede,,' captain of the Gibby,' was the spark plug team, served as quarterback on on the line. He was named for the team. all conference end. Football 1, 2, 4. Football 3, 4- Bill Weiss Marshall Allen Leonard Blalceway Bob Breen john Calligan Norman Carlson Aiken Ash Balsh Blanchfielcl Borton Breen Cartwright Christensen Corey Enlow Felker Fors Forsluncl 1 I' muffin!! FIRST TEAM Dave Daniels Fred DeBon Jerry Pager Lyman Gibson Bud Hoyt Sonnie Lipoma SECOND TEAM Grnzzina Hall l-larmon Heassler Hendrickson I-Ioplcins Kinnear McDaniels McGaughy Meyers Meyer Minsch Miiimizzn Qliver Ludlow Kenneth Maclnnes Jerry Morris Walt Stelling Clifton Tabor Mrlrray Newhelcl Ncvlnle Otto Simpson Sloat Smith, A. Smith, W. Snow Terril Ueda Wfnlters Fhotfmff T 1 I-IE fall of 1933 saw the Viking football machine enjoy the most successful season for ' ' many years. The results of the boys, earnest efforts under the untiring and inspirational leadership of their coach, Njiggsn Dahlberg, may be seen as the scrappy outfit amassed a total of 100 points in eight games to 36 for their opponents. Besides developing an outstanding team this year, lVIr. Dahlberg started a well-organized football regime in the junior high under the tutelage of Mr. Stucky and lVlr. I-Iarader who handled the reserves in hne fashion. This plan will put football into the minds of athletically-inclined boys at an early age, so that when they come under the head coach,s eyes, they will be seasoned material and not green recruits as has been rhe case in the past. Too much can not be said in praise of the work Mr. Dahlberg has accomplished in the short two years he has been training our athletic teams. I-Ie seems to have inoculated our boys with the spirits of effort, for they surely did not spare themselves when anything they might do would help 'Qjiggsv or the team. With the new spirit that has been making such rapid progress in the two years of Mr. Dahlberg's coaching, Puyallup may expect a brilliant athletic showing in the near future. The Puyallup team this year, after warming up on Lincoln and Stadium, showed their superiority in their first conference tussle, in which they defeated the I-Ii-Line Pirates by a score of 12-0. The following week-end our boys were given a demonstration of the old football axiom Every man must play on his toes for the entire gamef, as the Auburn Trojans caught the locals off guard on the first play and galloped to pay dirt for the only score of the game. A week later the well known dope bucket was spilled as Puyallup took the highly-toasted team from Kent into camp 6-0. This was the first time for at least 13 years that a Vandal team has tasted defeat at the hands of a Viking eleven, thereby making the victory more impressive. In a game which would do credit to any story book, the Puyallupites took the measure of the stray Renton Indians. The Indians started with a returned punt and a lateral pass to net their first tally, and five minutes later added another garnering 12 points while the contest was still an infant. Instead of the customary let-down after an opponent has scored, the Vikings seemed to be inspired as they pushed the oval across the Indian goal line in the last half of the game. So the Vikings' fourth game was won with a score of 19-12. The Buckley Mountaineers saw plenty of heel dust as they could not match the Vikings in either brain or brawn and were sent home after an 18-0 defeat on the Viking field. The Norsemen displayed a fine brand of football, but the Enumclaw Tigers, who were said to be one of the strongest teams in the state, showed too much power for the locals, and defeated them 19-0 before a record crowd on Viking field. The Sumner Spartans fell prey to the powerful and deceptive attack of the Puyallup boys on the Spartan field. The Greeks were trampled to the tune of 21-0. As the Sumner eleven were concentrating their efforts on stopping the Viking,s running attack, the Puyallup boys were forced to travel via the air. The Vikings ended their season gloriously in the colorful Turkey-day fray with their ancient rivals, the Sumner Spartans. Our team in its last game showed marked improvement in every department of the game, and when the gun sounded, the Vikings found themselves on the long end of a 24-0 score. Nine of the fellows who participated in this fracus donned the sealskins for their last time in high school, so next year Jiggs and the boys who are returning are confronted with rhe problem of building a smooth working aggregation from comparatively new material. Judging from what has been done-starting from uscratchv in the past-Puyallup can probably expect another team it can be proud of. 5z VenM'-fivo ,lfibofflzllf 1161190171701 ALLEN- Marsh was a triple threat halfback who gave the opposition plenty to worry about. His accurate punting often kept our team's goal from danger, and his elusive runs gained many valuable yards. His three years of hard work earned him a position on the coaches' all conference team. Marshall played his last game in high school this Thanksgiving. BLAKEVVAY- Blake is a player who uses his head to save his heels. He handled the difficult task of calling the plays in fine fashion from a running guard position. His good headwork, evident in all games, was particularly noticeable in the Renton and Sumner games. Because of his leadership he was chosen honorary captain of this year's eleven. BREEN- Tubba,' is a sophomore backfield man who saw lots of action this year. Breen is a good tackler and ball carrier, and his punting is excellent. Bob will, no doubt, be a stellar performer in his remaining two years of play. CALLIGAN- Irish.', John played a clean, consistent, hard charging game at the tackle position. His offensive blocking opened holes in the toughest opposition, and blocking punts was his specialty on defense. We are sorry that Cal won't be back next year. CARLSON- Nooky,' is a junior who alternated between half and full. He didn't receive the headlines for his dashing runs, but the team knows that his accurate blocking paved the way for many long gains. Norman is also an accurate passer and will probably carry the brunt of the Vikings' aerial attack in his remaining year. DANIELS- Dave,' is a rangy end who was tough on defense and accurate on offense. His height made him an ideal end from a passsr's point of view as he was a sure bet on the end of a high pass. Dave could also give an excellent account of himself at center berth. We shall surely miss him next year. DE BON- Freddie,' is a big tackle who used his several hundred pounds to advantage in many games. Fred has one more year and will probably be a mainstay in the Viking for- ward wall next year. FAGER-ujerryn is a sophomore back who gave the crowd lots of thrills with his light- ning-like runs and clever open Held work. Jerry was unfortunate enough to be idle most of the season because of an injury received early in the season. jerry has two years to play and should make the sledding plenty tough for opponents. GIBSON- Gibby played his second year at the end positiong and smart quarterbacks knew that his territory was unhealthy for the ball carriers. His good nature was always evident and made tough workouts a pleasure. Because of his ability to radiate pep and to develop a fighting spirit in his teammates, Gibby was given the coveted inspirational award. The team will surely suffer from his loss. HOYT- Bud is a junior, who, although he played his first game of football this year, received honorable mention for the pivot position on the all-conference team. It was only a matter of a few days after the season started that Bud proved himself to be one of the best centers in the conference. He will be a valuable player in his one remaining year. LUDLOW- Ollie,' was the most feared fullback in the conference. Those who saw him play will never forget his pile-driving plunges or his brilliant defensive work. He was not a large football player, but he made it impossible for larger men to stop him until he had made the needed yardage. Lud missed making the all-conference by a hair. He was the co-winner of the Inspirational award. evenly-three f X Footbaff Pe1'.so1111ef CCOI7fl'l1Ll6CU LIPOMA- Sonnie was a fighting guard who put everything he had into the game. His hard charging and sure blocking made many opponents wish they were playing some other position. One of Sonnie,s favorite plays was stopping the opponent behind the line of scrim- mage. He will be lost by graduation. lVlacINNES--'tlVlac,' played his first and last year on the varsity at the quarterback position. Although he lacked experience, he was a valuable player because of his hard and consistent work. Mac lead nearly all the plays and many gains in yardage were due to his blocking. His specialty was catching passes that came anywhere in his vicinity. IVIORRIS--QCyclone was a pillar in the Viking line. He was particularly noted for those vicious tackles which stopped many potential ground-gainers. Jerry's display of courage was remarkable, for he always refused to quit even after painful injuries. Men of his calibre will be hard to find in coming years. STELLING- Walt', played his second year on the P. H. S. varsity. It was a pleasure to watch him go down on punts and tackle the ball carriers before they had started to run. Due to injuries, Walt was forced to spend part of the season on the bench. His name appears on the graduating list. TABOR- Cliff played a hard charging game at the guard position. He was trans- ferred from the end position to guard this year, and is to be congratulated on the fine showing he made. He is a thinker who diagnosed the opponents' attacks and was never fooled on the same play twice. His position will be left vacant by graduation. ,I 1 g . 0 'Tsai 'verily-four -W-W-Q-a I 1 ' Hovt. Daniels, Hollis, llrillmrl min Brown Allen. l-irc-en. lVlm'lnm's, Cofnlx Dnlillwt-ru, J lbzzslwffizzll FIRST TEAIVI Bud Hoyt Marshall Allen Dave Daniels Bob Breen Xwalt Hollis Kenneth Maclnnes Vernon Overman SECOND TEAM Willard Bill Ray Kinnear Lee Roy Brown Leonarcl Jackson Iral Harmon Bob Phillips Ernie Sanders W fgil-S'kf3f!h'I T TARTTNG this 1934 season with only three lettermen, the Puyallup basketball men had be to work hard before they developed into one of the strongest teams in the Puget Sound Conference. Winning S games out of 14, and rallying 322 points to their opponents, 292, the team was one of the best that has represented Puyallup for years. After several practice tilts with Tacoma high schools, the Vikings started their 1934 campaign with a bang by a victory over the favored Enumclaw Tigers in a game that had enough thrills for several contests. The final score was 19 to 18. Playing hard against the dead-eye shooting of the Auburn Trojans, the locals dropped their first home game by a score of 19 to 34. The next night our team traveled to Buckley, where the Norsemen were unable to hit the hoop consistently, and Puyallup lost 29-21 often showing several spurts of fight against the powerful Mountaineers. Coach Dahlberg's hoopsters showed real class both offensively and defensively when they vanquished the Sumner five on our floor. Last year's defeats were avenged by a score of 23 to 13. The Kent Vandals were unable to do anything against the Viking zone defense and were easily defeated by a score of 30 to 9. Trying vainly to overcome a first half lead, held by the Hi-Line team, our boys suffered a 20 to 17 defeat at the hands of the Pirates. 1n a hair-raising battle the Vikings almost made pale-faces of the championship Renton Indians. A last quarter rally was 3 points short of catching the undefeated Renton quintet. Set on avenging an earlier defeat, the Enumclaw Tigers were sent home after losing another thrilling game 22 to 21. A foul shot in the last few seconds of the tilt put the game in cold storage for the Vikings. The Auburn hoo-doo seemed to be present again when Puyallup was defeated by the Auburn Trojans. A first half lead was too much for our boys to overcome, and they lost 24 to 20. Playing bang up ball the whole game, the locals defeated the Buckley team 22 to 23. Although our boys had solved the strong defense of the invaders, the game required an overtime period to decide the winner. This was an upset, and one of the most thrill-packed games ever witnessed by the Puyallup fans. The Puyallup boys seemed to be able to hnd the hoop all evening and decisively defeated their rivals, the Sumner Spartans, by a score of 33 to 16. The reserves were used a good deal of the time in this tussle. The Kent Vandals were no match for our quintet as we soundly whipped them to the tune of 23 to 10 on the Puyallup floor. To square themselves for a previous defeat, the Vikings played excellent ball and scored 35 points while the 1-li-Line Pirates were collecting 23. Good shooting and floor work marked the winners. The undefeated Renton quintet, playing unbeatable basketball on their own floor, defeated the Vikings who fought hard by a score of 28 to 15. Three boys who played in this game wore a Puyallup high school uniform for the last time. This season of 14 games probably contained more thrilling contests than one would ordinarily witness in several seasons. Those who saw the Vikings in action know that no matter whom the team opposed, a good battle would be at hand. This year basketball has taken great strides in improvement, and Coach Dahlberg should receive much credit. ..,.y'. J l Bz1.sLwff1z1fl I cf1'scn111c'f MARSHALL ALLEN, '34- lVIarsh, a player who showed us this year that he is made of usterner stufff, He always put all his fire and pep into the game. Because of his speed, floor-work, and cool-headedness, Marsh was given the tough assignment of bringing the ball up into scoring territory. This is his second and last year on a Puyallup maple court. ROBERT BREEN, '36- Tubba,' is a very dependable player who gave a good account of himself at a reserve guard position. He will be seen in action for the Vikings two more years. DAVID DANIELS, ,34- Dave,' is an outstanding player who was chosen co-captain of the team because of his ability and leadership. He was chosen on the coaches, all-conference third team. It will be hard to fill the center position which Dave leaves vacant, for players like him are hard to find. WALTER HOLLIS, '35- Walt is a long tangy boy who played a brilliant game at forward and who always fought for every inch of rope. Walt was a consistent player and was always a scoring threat. This is his first year of varsity competition, but much will be expected in his one remaining year. WALLACE HOYT, '35- Budv is a stellar guard who said little but was always in the game fighting. He was outstanding in his ability to get the ball off the opponents' back- board. He has one more year to wear the Puyallup colors. KENNETH lVlacINNES, ,34- Mac,, is one of the best players seen at Puyallup in many years. He was chosen as a forward on the coaches' all conference team, finished second in conference scoring, and broke the Puget Sound conference foul shooting record of 707. He will certainly be missed on the Viking Varsity. VERNON OVERMAN, '36- Schnozzle,' was the smallest man on the team, but his size was compensated for by an abundance of scrap and pep. He saw action this year and should be a mainstay of next year's quintet. 51 Sefsfv 1 9 . M U Tufv Row: Durga. Harmon. Brown, Bill, Burrow Rmr: Fredericks, Phillips. Wcstlioliii. Jackson. Kinnenr. Coach Dahlhorg. cS6'f'O1IC! ifeanz f3aske'fef1.'1l! r Q HE Puyallup reserves emerged from their 1934 campaign with an enviable record and a lot of experience which should assure our school that we shall have some capable ball hustlers in coming years. Their record is backed up by their convincing comparison in scores which shows that their total number of points for fourteen scheduled games is 314 while the total of their opponents is but 186. This not only shows offensive prowess hut also defensive ability. By winning 12 out of 14 of their contests our reserves brought home a championship which is shared with them by Renton. 1n their first encounter our boys won a hotly-contested game from Enumclaw on the Tigers, floor. Auburn and Buckley were their next victims on successive evenings. Sumner lost to the far superior Viking quintet by a score of 29 to 11 in their next contest. Kent was unable to fathom the Viking defense and lost 36 to 4. The Puyallupites suffered their first defeat at the hands of the 1-Ii-Line Pirates in a Catch as catch canv game 9 to 13. Our boys lost a Hrst-half lead to lose to the smooth Renton Indians 13 to 16. The next night the Vikings terminated their losing streak by walloping the Enumclaw Tigers again 24 to 12. The Auburn reserves fell before the locals' attack and were defeated 30 to 15 in a slow game. Buckley and Puyallup played a close game the next night, but the Norsemen emerged victorious 19-14. Kent was no match for our team, so suffered a 39 to 13 defeat the next week-end. The Vikings continued their championship drive by avenging a previous loss, and they swamped the 1-Ii-Line team 34 to 19. In a championship encounter with the Renton team, our boys won a sizzling game hy a score of 20 to 15. xcvcniy-cigfvl Tap runf: Mr. Scott, Brown. Hoyt. Hallis. 1V1c1VIahon. Barts. Bullmu mw: Wliitinali, Sanders, McCabe, Gocdner. Fredcricks. l11fc1'c'lz1S.s l3z1.sA'r1ffl1.f1!l rf HIS year proved to be no exception, for the basketball tourney, sponsored by the Boys, club, became the most exciting and most hotly-contested of any of the interclass com- petitive activities. A tournament of four games was watched closely by every loyal disciple of the hoop game, and before the final encounter was a minute old, spectators knew that they were witnessing a contest in which rivalry was so high-pitched that it could be called the great battle of the year. The first game, played on Monday, December 1 between the juniors and seniors, was won by the juniors after a good battle. The game was marked by close checking as the score indicated 15-8. In the senior-sophomore game the next evening, the seniors played a better brand of ball to defeat the sophs who put up a good battle but were defeated 18-12. The juniors had no trouble qualifying for the finals when they piled up 23 points to the sophomore 12. The championship game again brought together the juniors and seniors in a game which was played before the entire student body in the assembly. After four quarters of rough basketball which was much more exciting than the score indicates, the juniors defeated the seniors 20-15. From the looks of the sophomore team, it appears that next yearls championship meet will be quite a battle. Look out, juniors, for Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. S Z3 Tap ron: Hicb, Baker, Thomas, Hollis, Mr. Peters. Lax! row: Barto, Reilly, Leonard, Bartholet, Sanders. ,.-. 4 GHHIS ENNIS is a sport becoming more and more popular among the students of the Puyallup ' high school. An excellent turnout has shown the interest of the students both in playing and in watching the contests. This year there were only two lettermen around which to build a team. Although there was plenty of material from which to form our school team, quality was hard to find-and the task of developing quality in one season was very difficult indeed. When the preliminaries and semi-finals had been played off, Lois Bartholet was the champion of the girls, and Lee Thomas and Frances I-lieb were at the top of the boys' list. Three girls and six boys remained on the list, and these finally formed our team. Coach Franklin Peters and manager Lee Thomas arranged a very heavy schedule of gamesp All of the matches up to date have been very keenly contested. Although the Viking racket wielders were nosed out of the victory of most of their matches, enthusiasm has not diminished. The schools in our tournament this year were Bremerton, who won four out of seven matches, Kent, who won four out of seven, and Sumner, who lost five out of seven. Other matches that have been scheduled were: Auburn, Kent, Stadium, St. Martin's College, and Bremerton. Although at this time of writing, it is impossible to predict the results of these matches, Puyallup is confident that its record for this year will be a good one. Coach Peters has worked hard with the team, and through his untiring efforts, the Vikings are expected to enter the 1934 tennis season upon the pages of the school history as a successful one. ,The members of our team this year were: Lois Bartholet, Gail Reilly, and Virginia Leonard, Lee Thomas, Brick Barto, Walter Hollis, Frances Hieb, Alfred Baker, and Ernest Sanders, most of these have already earned their letters, although the season had not yet closed when this book went to press. eigfrty Marshall Allen Williard Bill john Christensen Henry Fors Bouquire Humison Forsluncl Boclhaine Stuard Durga lm- e FIRST TEAM Iral Heemen Ray Kinnear iqemieeh Meeimes Ed lVlclVlal 1l,1l SECOND TEAM Hendrickson Meyers Borton Wliirman Berg Wesrliolni Alfred Smith Emil Smith Lowry Wyatt Enzo Grazzina Kallcus Schimling Blanchfield Anderson McCabe Sande Si iiix nons lfrrst mn: lVlfDaniels. Simmons. Nlcfialw. Kalkus. Blanchfivld, Sande. Huinison. Berg. rmd mxv: Divine, Snyder, mgr,, Forslund, We-stliollix, Nlaclnnes. Stuard, Grazzina, Bouquire, Bodlmine, A. Smith Wlmitmaxl. Third font Logan, Fors. Wyatt. Allen. E, Smith. Bill. lVlclVlahon. Harmon. Christensen. Scliimling, R. Kinnear dglrtveuilr' YTYIVL lQ6l'SOI'7IY6f! ALLEN-Q'Marsh,' came to the track squad in 1931 as a Baby Viking. He is the second man, since the freshmen were taken over by junior high to show enough speed to entitle him to senior competition. In his first year he made his letter with 12 3-4 points. His sophomore year yielded 50 1-2 points. Last year he reached an enviable record with a total of 86. The 1934 season closes with 82 3-8 points to his credit-a tota1 four year record of 231 1-4 points. The set up of the 1934 schedule made it impossible for any one man to run up a high score as in former days. In the Lincoln-Puyallup meet on May 1st, 1934, Marsh cracked the century in 10 flat in tieing the all time P. H. S. record set by Sam Mitten in 1926. Who will fill the boots of Marsh? We listen for an answer. BILL- Willie -This is Willard Bill's first year at P. H. S. He is a sophomore. He has shown well in the weights. We hope his letter will spur him on to greater records during the next two years. CHRISTENSEN- Cl1ris,' forgot to turn out for track until he was a senior. He won his letter as a member of a winning mile relay team and a winning shot put relay team in a meet against Renton, April 28th. He,s another senior lost to the squad. FORS- Hank -Fors has put in three long years, hammering away on one idea-to win his letter in the mile run. He began, undersized, and is still a small man, but his ambition has been fulfilled. Out of 6 starts this year he has placed first 4 times. His best time was in the Renton Relays where he was clocked at 4:50. We are sorry Hank is graduating just when he has learned his race. GRAZZINA- Dynamite',-A hard working boy who will tackle anything once-or more if asked to do so. He won the Decathelon with 21 points and, under a new rule, earned his letter for this achievement. He will be a valuable man to the squad during the next two ears. y HARMON-'QRomeo,, made his first letter in '33 as a high jumper. This year he has clicked in high hurdles, high jumping, and in the 880. He is strong and big, and should be an outstanding track man on the 1935 squad. KINNEAR- Fuzzyv made his letter in the 440 and pole vaulting. Fuzzy is a soph. He likes track, and works at it, and that is a winning combination. Mac1NNES-Q'Mac,' hit his stride in his junior year--bringing in 48 points. He did his best work in the 440, 100 and as a member of the 880 relay team. This year he has added the 220 to his string of events, and has been an outstanding member of the squad. He turned in 65 points this season. Mac's place wi1l be hard to fill next year. MCMAHON- Barney -Here is a fellow who took plenty of time to warm up and decide that '11 can. In the high hurdles and high jump Barney has proved himself a real contender. He's a junior. SMITH- Al -A hard working junior-should have been out a couple of years sooner. AI enjoys the weights and has been a real inspiration to the coach and team for his faithfulness. SMITH, EM1L+ Bossy -Smith came to P. H. S. in his junior year. As a 220, 440 and relay man, he helped the team out with 48 1-2 points. This year he has shown well in these events and has placed several times in the 100. He turned in 29 points this year. WYATT- Lowry -Wyatt is a versatile lad. He can do so many things that he keeps his coach busy deciding which he can do best. He is the newest member of our excellent relay team, and will be the only veteran around which to build a team next year. He also likes track and works at it. Allen, Harmon, Mac1n1-ies, and Emil Smith were our only lettermen. Bauquire and Forslund were seniors who worked hard but received no letters. Humison, Hendrickson, Meyers, Whitman, Berg, McCabe, and Schimling were juniors who worked faithfully. The experience of this year should help win letters for them next year. Bodhaine, Stuard, Durga, Barton, Westholm, Kalkus, Sande, and Anderson were sopho- mqres who received good experience and should do well in the next two years. ug ity-im: YTEICA' T 1 RACK teams representing the Puyallup high school have, because of their unsurpassed record representing a decade of superiority on the cinders and Held, established a repu- tation for leadership which is needless to reiterate. To this yearls crew of ambitious athletes was given the almost impossible task of building a team which would not only uphold the reputation of those retired warriors, but would also give coming aspirants a mark to shoot at. The difficulties of the problem may be shown by the fact that although the squad numbered 46 at the beginning of the season, only four boys had received letters and only five had ever been under the tutelage of that master teacher, ucompetitionf, The remaining 37 were green timber being seasoned as an assurance of Puyallup's continued superiority. The situation be- came more acute when it was learned that we must Hguratively make bricks without straw as the work on our new athletic held would not permit the use of the track this year. With this none too bright outlook for a successful campaign, the Vikings threw them- selves into battle seven times with the most formidable foes in Western Washington and re- turned with the spoils four times. They never failed to garner a large score of the points as may be shown that they earned 354 of a possible 886, which is approximately 40 per cent of all points. The first conflict of the season was a triangle affair with Bremerton and Auburn on the Auburn oval. In this first test of strength the Vikings claimed 51 5-6 points while Bremerton and Auburn earned 38 and 32 1-6 respectively. This meet gave our boys the needed confi- dence in themselves to make a winning team. Eight boys earned their letters in this meet. The next Saturday the Vikings encountered their first setback in a triangle meet with the Stadium Tigers and the Sumner Spartans on the Spartan field. Stadium's teams exhibited a marvelous amount of power in both track and field as they claimed the lion's share of the honors 68g but the Vikings were not to be vanquished without a fight for they earned 44 points while Sumner was garnering 10. In this meet one man earned enough points for a letter. One of the largest meets of the year was the Annual College of Puget Sound Relay carnival to which only the better teams are invited. Puyallup entered all the events against Stadium, Lincoln, Bellarmine, Centralia, Everett. Because our team does not include enough good performers to make a variety of winning relay teams, this meet did little more than give our boys good experience. Stadium won the meet with 76 points, Lincoln with 30 1-6 points nosed out the Vikings who earned 25 points. On April 28 in a dual relay carnival on the Renton track our boys defeated Renton 62 1-2 to 35 1-2. In order to give the boys experience, a great many relays were run even in the field events. The wonderful track at Renton made good time records inevitable. On May 1st the Vikings engaged in a non-conference meet with Lincoln high of Tacoma. This meet was won by Lincoln because of its superiority in the Held events. The Puyallup boys did their share on the track, however, and netted 53 1-3 points to Lincoln's 67 2-3. In this meet Allen equalled Sam 1V1itten's time in the century when he was clocked in 10 Hat. In the elimination quadrangular meet with Sumner, Buckley, and Enumclaw, the Vikings qualified 13 men for the Puget Sound meet. Puyallup took 8 out of 14 Hrst places and won seven seconds. The scores of this meet were Puyallup 70 1-5, Enumclaw 40 1-5, Sumner 22 1-5, Buckley 19 2-5. In the major meet of the year, the Puget Sound Conference, which is Puyallup,s stamping ground, The Vikings kept their record clean by winning for the seventh consecutive time the title Puget Sound Conference Champions. The score of this meet was as follows: Puyallup 49, Renton 33, I IiLine 2014, Enumclaw 13, Buckley 10, Auburn 10, Sumner 6Z. Coach Robert O. Logan with the help of a quartette of experienced men deserves no end of praise for the unexpected power which this year's team showed. To train any track team for a successful season is a difficult job, but to train a track team without a track is an almost impossible task. However, Mr. Logan and his track teams have won track meets consistently for so many years that successful seasons have become a habit. Again this year, Puyallup may well be proud of its track record. Highly-Ihrer 142.17611 71-nf-le KSIIIYTIHZIIZY This year, letters have for the first time in years become an emblem which signifies that honest effort has been put forth and is not a gift from the school. As requirements have been materially stiffened for an award only eleven men earnecl the requireci number of points. A letter is being awarded to the winner of the Clecathelon which is a track meet of 10 events run off 1 event a week. The award winners and their points are as follows: Allen 82 3-83 Maclnnes, 645 Smith, 293 Wyatt, 22 5-85 lVIclVIahen, 375 Harmon, 46 7-125 Bill 15 1-45 Fors. 245 Kinnon 7 1-25 A Smith, 6 1-45 Christensen, 5 1-2. righly-Iuur Cifrfs i in flileflirus ., NEW system was tried out in girls' athletics this year, and from all appearances it I would seem as though it has been a great success. This point system does away with the choosing of an all-star team. It requires that a girl must earn a certain amount of points before she is entitled to receive an awarcl. A girl may earn points by turning out regularly for practices, making class teams, or turning out for league games, and the like. There are four awards given for the three years in senior high: a girl must earn 50 points to win the first award, a diamond-shaped emblem of felt, she must earn 100 points to win the second award, a letter, she must earn 125 points for the third award, a school letter, and she must earn 150 points to win the fourth award, an honorary pin given to one senior girl out of twenty-five. This pin is symbolic of athletic superiority. There was a large turnout for both volleyball and basketball this year. A posture contest was also sponsored again, and a large number of girls turned out for that. The seniors won the class volleyball championship this year, but the sophomores were the cham- pions of class basketball. Those on the sophomore class basketball team were: Imogene Jacobs, Wanda Chesky, Alma Kluclt, Virginia Leonard, Setsuko Yamaguchi, Wilda Turner, Shirley Runnals, and Pat Corrigan. Miss McCulloch,s team was the winner of league basketball. Those on her team were: Maude Allen, Lillian Colman, Grace Tallman, Elsie Barrette, Lucille Hendricks, and Wilda Turner. The girls who represented Puyallup at the annual Play day Contest held at the U. of W. were: Mildred Norman, Beth Picha, Beatrice Cunningham, and Margery Leonard. These girls were chosen through the posture contest. .ff i 1 I ,. J, .. ! - eighty-fu' 7 7162 Year ,IQQ L 1.11 cSfJOl'1LS HE sports year of 1933-34 was in its truest sense a manifestation of the results of the hopes and prayers of a town and high school. Ever since the advent of the Dahlbergian era in sports, there has been a definite upward trend in the spirit and interest as expressed by the players, the school, and community in interscholastic sports. A new confidence has pet- meated the hard shell of an indifferent townsfolk to the extent that the football and basketball games enjoyed the greatest crowds in the history of the school. As a result of this newly- instilled confidence, the athletic teams of this year rose to new heights of superiority on the gridiron, basketball floor, and the cinder track. From the valley of defeat they have risen to the heights of victory through the shadows of hard work and skepticism. Know ye therefore, that the Puyallup high school is exceedingly proud of its Vikings of i933-34, and that in future years Puyallupites expect to rise to- newer heights of greater glory. The football season was the first pin-prick in the elephantine hide of the indifferent scoffers who had expressed derogatory opinions in respect to the prospects of the team for the coming season. Although the teams from opposing schools were of outstanding strength. our boys battered their way down the field to a second place in the Puget Sound League. To many it seemed almost miraculous that a team which was subteranian in rank last year could come to the fore with such terrihc rebound the following year, but a wholesome respect for an excellent coach, coupled with a personal desire to win inspired the players to victory over all the teams in the league but one. The team is outstanding, because of the fact that two boys were chosen on the all conference, Marshall Allen and Lyman Gibson. But let us not pass by our football season without a word of tribute to the second team. The members of this team are the funnisters who take successive beatings from the first team in practice, but seldom are allowed to display their talent on the field of battle. Let us then credit them with providing a never faltering mainstay and medium of practice for the first team of whom we Next across the horizon flashed the Viking basketball team. It was a team speed and almost unexcelled teamwork. Coached by ujiggsn Dahlberg, the boys way to a final place high in the list, and were outranked by Renton only. To words of Lincoln, The sport world will little 1l0tC nor long remember what we are so proud. of surpassing boomed their misquote the say here, but how can they forget what they did here,', is the best way of showing that from a spectator's point of view more games were of the kind that can,t be forgotten than one ordinarily sees in several seasons. Fans who had become interested in one program because of the success on the gridiron continued their lusty support throughout basketball with the result that our spacious gym was full of Viking supporters at every game. As in football Puyallup was outstanding in that one of its flashy forwards, Kenneth Macinnes, was selected on the all conference team. In a 100 ground finale to a wonderful sports year, the track team under Coach Robt. O. Logan made more records and supported Puyallup's reputation as the best track school in Western Washington. The track men fought against tremendous odds but came out with fiying colors. Early in the Spring the school was offered an opportunity to have the C. W. A. con- tribute labor-which is the major problem-if the school would provide the material for a new football held, a large quarter-mile track, and a grandstand. Such opportunities are rare, so the work was begun early and was just well under way when the C. W. A. workers were removed, leaving our track team without a place to train. Such tremendous difficulties would often mean a discouraged team but 46 men responded to the call and made the best of what was available. They did what training they could on Meeker field and the Fair Grounds. Mr. Logan and the school wish to express their thanks to lVlr. Linklater and the Fair Association for their generous offer of the grounds for track use. Our school this year has for the seventh consecutive time been undefeated in Puget Sound conference play-a record of which we have a right to be very proud. At the finish of this, one of the best years in recent history from an athletic point of view, we look toward the coming year with hopes for continued success and for new records of athletic achievement. Puyallup's athletic teams have accomplished so much this year, that all those concerned predict a brilliant future in sports. cighly-six 11:2 I1 W Huts of this kind were the junior high school of Hawaii Twp: Pease, Kirstin. Hunt, Mr. XV.-irren, Barry, Sanders, Lemon. Currier: Juanita Garner. Pacsmag, Phillips, Beall, Jacobs, Hansen. I.un'cr: Eugene Gordon, Brown. Engh, Schafer, Nlorash. . unfor Boarcf QjOl'I1Ll'O! President - Betty Beall Vice-president - Viren Lemon Secretary - Vivian Pacsmag Yell Leader - Allan Pedee Faculty Members Mr. Warren Mr. Hansen HE above named officers with a selected representative from each first period class made the junior high board of control. This group met every other Tuesday to pass laws on student conduct and to urge the students to take care of their lockers, to keep the grounds and building in the neatest appear- ance, and to conduct themselves in a better manner in assemblies and in the halls. The board of control voted on the new letters this year. The major letter is to have a small emblem signifying the activity for which it was earned. However, the minor letters are to remain the same as before. We believe we have completed a very successful year, accomplishing many worth-While projects and performing our duties faithfully. We wish our successors next year a very en- joyable and profitable year. righty-eight .!lIIll.Ol' ljzlfrol President - - Richard Queen Secretary - Bob Hendrickson I HE Junior Patrol is a club of junior high hoys organized this year. This club, a service club, corresponds to the Viking Knights in senior high. It is the purpose of these boys to prepare themselves for the requirements of the V-K organization. However, this does not necessarily mean that they will become V-K,s. The club consists of twelve members, four from each of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. These boys are elected from their first period classes. The main duty of this organization is to checlc hall conduct on the junior high side. Since the organization of this club, there has been a marked improvement in hall conduct. Mr. Peters was selected as adviser of this group, and we lcnow that his constant interest and help gave the organization the needed enthusiasm to complete the first year of its worlc successfully. crghly-nxn Wyatt, Brimm, Wilson Junior ltDGC!3INFifl.O11 A AVING an unusually large turnout this year, with a great amount of fine talent shown, A ' ' it was not difficult to select an excellent declamation team representing the three phases: dramatic, humorous, and oratory. After eliminations were made, the junior high team con- sisted of: Felton Wyatt, humorous, who read The Initiation of Georgie Basset , Helen Wilson, oratory, who gave The Makers of the Flagvg and Dolly Brimm, dramatic, whose selection was Q'The Soul of the Violin. There was no regular County contest this year, but the Puyallup junior high declamation team competed with the Sumner junior high team on April 25th. First place was won by the Puyallup speakers in the dramatic and humorous phases. Next year the Puyallup junior high declamation team will compete in the Puget Sound Class A conference, in whch the eight schools of the regular league will talce part. fl' .!TIlIl.Ol' Ljfllnzfe I D UE to the enthusiasm and interest of the students and Miss Alice Bowen, debate coach, junior high debate has had an active and profitable year. In the first inter-division debate, the J-8, upholding the negative side, won the decision from the J-6, upholding the affirmative side. The J-7, also on the negative side, won from the J-9 division. In the seventh grade, the J-1 met the J-2, and the J-3 met the -I-4. The winners were the J-1 and J-4, both on the negative side. To determine the grade championships, the -I-8 and J-7 debated and the .I-1 and J-4. The winners were the J-8 and J-1. To decide the seventh and eighth grade championship, the J-1 upholding the negative debated the J-8. The decision was awarded to the J-8. The junior high championship was decided when the J-8, affirmative, met the freshman team. The frosh carried away the laurels of the contest. The seventh grade champion team consisted of Genevieve McCabe lgnd Lucille Waltersg the eighth grade was represented by Carolyn Cushing and Felton Wfyattg the Freshman team was composed of Dolly Brimm and Betty Porter. Top: Porter. Brimm. Wfalters. Lower: Wyatt, Cushing, McCabe. N I 13' f o K, .!LlHl'Ol' gill!!! f' Club has been a great success. This Club played an important part in the fall, winter, and spring concerts. In the spring concert the Girls' Glee Club sang a cantata which was considered a feature part of the program. NDER the guidance of Miss Marian DeCoursey, the junior high Girls and Boys, Glce Both Glee Clubs, carrying out the annual custom, sang Christmas carols in the halls before Christmas. Because of the great number wishing to become members of the club, it was found necessary to devise a plan to restrict the membership. When a member is absent three times, he is automatically dropped, and the one heading the list of applicants is given his place. The Girls' Glee Club selected for their officers: Jean Grimme, president, Hazel Phillips, vice-president, Annie Bogate, secretary-treasurer, Wilberta Gates, accompanist. The Boys, Glee Club elected the following officers: Robert Sherman, president, David Mcurdy, vice-president, Verne Smith, secretary-treasurer, Fred Lacey, reporterg Charles Harader, accompanist. 4 Miss DeCoursey states that she has enjoyed worlcing with the glee clubs, and that it has been the most successful and the finest of all years. We hope that the students' interest in this club will continue next year, as we deeply appreciate the training we have received in this club Linder the able leadership of Miss DeCoursey. Iyt .fuzifor Q5l'f'lIPS7LI'2I F' '1 HIS year the junior high Crchestra had an unusually large turnout, the membership consisting of forty boys and girls. There were three all-school musical concerts this year in which the junior high orchestra toolc an active part. The group played with the senior high orchestra in one of the concerts, but in the other two performances, it was featured alone as well. Ir has been considered a very successful season, and the members are to be commended on their excellent work and cooperation. Members of the organization were: violins, Alice Worswick, Emmet Peterson, jesse Bur- due, Lloyd Donley, Jean Brady, Bernice Hunter, Bliss Lundrigan, Barney Stemp, Melba Lewis, Gertrude Teitzel, Opal Greer, Louise I-luster, Vivian Lemon, Josephine Scheitlin, Willie Nix, Frances Arnhold, Dorothy Blandau, Helen Brown, james Brown, Margaret Cradle, Harriet Kalles, Ruth Kilgore, Leila Roberts, Genivieve Stempinslcig viola, Viola McAllister, cello, Maves Latimer, clarinets, Audrey Geller, Lucille Nix, Dorothy Nlarting saxophine, Lily Reed, trumpets, Clarence LaCrosse, Vernon Mundell, Leland lVlcNX7illis, Dorothy Davis, baritone, Tom Davis, trombone, Dick Noble, drums, Mary Ann Jacobs, Bernice Husterg piano, Caroline Gertsmann. Miss Margaret V. Tanner has completed her first year as director of the junior high orchestra. Under her careful supervision and individual attention, the various members of the orchestra have improved a great deal in the one year. 1 Y ,Lg-3384. K, Vw. N 3 - is , wa, ?'. '1 . 4h.:fw': fi,.:s fi..ffs..:tfif!1e'we 'f o- fv zl 'lim mir: Terril. Atkins. Hunt, Storem, Heassler. Tucker. lVlr. Carrot liolnfm mir: Fredericks. Pease, Lemon, Yamaguchi. Sulkosky. Svoboda. . - . .!lIIHOI' ix f1clQcff.s NE of the junior high school activities which holds a great deal of the citizen,s attention ' is the junior high midget basketball squad. To play on this squad the boys must weigh less than 105 lbsg this restriction in weight selects boys that look like miniature men with about twice the speed. The team under the coaching of Mr. Catton played seven games and lost only one game. This gave them undisputed claim to the Puget Sound title. The paperweights accounted for 108 points to their opponents 725 so this score presents a convincing picture of the midget prowess this year. The team first swayed the Fife lighties in a pre-season clash and then took the measure of Enumclaw in a close game. This was one of the hair-raising games which ended with but a few extra points for the margin of victory, 15-13. The Sumner Spartanettes were their next victims as they fell before the diminutive Vikings 21-3. Almost as strong a rivalry existed between these schools as in the larger league. The intense interest in these clashes was communicated to the entire student bodies of all the schools. Another easy game was played with Buckley in which the Puyallupites finished with a good margin, 19-4. Enumclaw sought revenge and found it in this second game. The score was 10-7. The Midgets again engaged with the Spartans and again returned victorious, 26-12. The last game of the season was played with Buckley, the winning of which gave them claim to the Puget Sound championship for boys weighing less than 105 pounds. The score was 18-8. Mr. Catron and these boys have certainly accomplished a fine piece of work this year in winning the midget championship. The varsity of the future will depend upon the material trained on the midget squad. Since the midget team displayed so much iight and progress this year, much will be expected of the varsity teams in the near future. riznety-foin 1 . Umor f hgh H.'1sA'r'ff1.'1ll HIS year the Baby Viking left their old haunts and set sail toward new shores-new worlds to conquer. They played this year in a 1eague of schools identical with the Puget Sound League, thus securing much stiffer competition than is to be found in the smaller leagues. These boys, under the competent leadership of their coach, Marian Catron, are to be complimented upon the fine showing that they made in their debut in the big ten league. After winning the championship of the southern section, they tackled the champions of the north, Renton, only to lose in a hard-fought battle on their own court. After smothering Fife in a warm up game, the Baby Vikings eeked Ollt a 16-15 win from the Enumclaw Cubs. Sumner next fell before the superior attack of the Puyallupites, and were defeated after a battle that was closer than the score would lead one to believe, 20-14. ln a hair-raising encounter that necessitated an over-time period, the Buckley 1V1ountain- eers barely raked out a victory by the margin of a foul conversion, 12-13. The Enumclaw Tigers got revenge for a previous defeat as they were a whole point ahead when the final gun sounded. The score was 12-11. Sumner again received the 1ooser,s purse when the locals defeated the Sumnerites 13-5 in an interesting game. The second game with Buckley was as close as the final, but the Norsemen were on the long end of the 10-11 score this time. Their last game was a championship aliiair with the Renton Indians. The Baby Vikings played well, but they couldn't Hnd. the basket and were defeated 19-6, thus giving Renton first place, and Puyallup second, in the Puget Sound League. Top mu: Snow. Louis. Felker. Parks. Cantrell. Barry. 1N'1r. Catton. Murray Boflmu mn: Terril, Sanders. Haynes. Breen, Powloski. Smith. Tucker. nnzrlv-fivf 'N 1 av 'X 1. 'Sf 4 l ,, I, Ar .junior ifiwcfh y w HIS year our Junior High track team was handicapped greatly by the loss of our track as the boys were required to train on a poor field. A good crew of athletes responded despite the odds to which they must conform. A world of competition was encountered in the new Puget Sound League for junior highs, which likely accounts for the loss of the first track meet since the Baby Vikings have competed on the cinders. The infant Norsemen com- peted in two meets, the first of which was won easily and the second was the Puget Sound Conference Meet, which was won by the powrful I-lighline Pirates. Our fellows should be complimented for their showing as they accounted for 131 points while the aggregate of all their opponents sums up to 191. This means that they accounted for about 40 per cent of all points. The first meet was a triangle affair with Sumner and Buckley competing on the Sumner field. Puyallup easily won this meet as they collected 87 1-3 points to Buckley's 37 1-3, while Sumner got 31 1-3. A S8C0l'ld ITICSE with Auburn WHS C3I'lCCll6d l3CC2-11158 of fi-1111. The Puget Sound meet was held at Renton on May 12. An unusually powerful team from Highline won the meet with 72 points. Puyallup was second with 44. Renton and Auburn earned 26 and 20 points respectively. Buckley earned 5 and Sumner trailed with 4. This meet was outstanding from the point of new records broken as many old marks were shattered. A glance at the enthusiasm of our Jr. 1-ii gives us an assurance that Vikings will always be among the leaders in track. lyi XTX TIGHT 1.17 .!l1Hl.Ol' I--1 CPING that they may assume the duties and activities of their towering upperclassmen, the students of the intermediate department of our school indulge in all the possible sport and hobby groups offered them during the year. Not only do they develop a valuable sense of athletic ability and handicraft, but they also are given the opportunity to develop abil- ity along the lines of executive work of their various organizations. With this practical edu- cation as a prerunner of senior high school government, the competent administration of school affairs in the future is assured. As an example of the executive program, there was the season ticket drive in the fall. This drive not only stimulated a sense of loyalty to the school, but also offered an ample oppor- tunity for individual training in salesmanship and personal approach methods. The drive was won by the J-2 division, which had both the greatest gain in sales and the most money turned in. Results of the contest were figured on a percentage basis. Choice of seats for general assemblies were determined, as usual, by the order of rank in sales. Further advantage for training of this sort is the election to Board of Control. This council is made up of members elected by the students. School government is almost wholly given over to the student officers and representatives, therefore, they are made to feel a responsibility and an inclination toward a more conspicuous initiative. The junior high Board of Control perform almost the same duties that the senior high Board does such as the control of hall traffic, the making of election plans, the awarding of letters, and the checking of lockers and general clean up. This valuable training in executive work ably prepares the younger students for active participation in senior high activities. Hobby groups offered for membership this year were the Puppeteers, a puppet study group sponsored by the art department, and the Stamp Club, a club sponsored by the inter- mediate history department for those interested in the collection of historic foreign stamps. These were purely hobby groups, however the intense interest displayed in both groups assures the sponsors that these groups must continue. School government was introduced with the Home Room activity this year. On Friday mornings the first period class was given over to discussion on personal correction in conduct, discipline, and control. In some classes a court trial was held with personal cases tried and judged. Every student has a right to defend his actions, but he must submit to the judgment of his fellow classmates. This trains the students to uphold certain ideals and to strive for a better personal conduct record of discipline. The court trial has been noticeably successful in bettering the conduct and discipline of the various classes in which it is used. Aside from all the correction and training in the crafts and the educational program, there is stimulated a buoyant interest in all phases of athletics. If a student is especially adept in some sport, he should offer himself to the games of his school, so that he may win for his school honor and victory, and for himself, a fine physical development and alertness. A fine sense of loyalty and cooperation is developed on the field of play, thus building qualities that make for fine types of characters in the players. The junior high teams are the main support or backbone of future athletics, and with trained material from the junior high to develop into strong senior high teams, the outlook for Puyallup's athletic record in the future is decidedly bright. Thus it is easily seen that all activities in junior high 'are important in building a strong future senior high., ninety-:even M:-M its EN, :NF Amiga ABN-2 :EIU mvmgmlam Eotm-U was xx m-V-am wemim 5:5121 :V-UNI: W-Em is: m-Ugilixuocbp Ewzdc-Ei. 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Zigi: my-NA ming-Eh gh Haw?-ow 4. :Em 5-:Bw Em:-S? m-HOCNU-mb uhogm mx:-W-Lv? aww-im :QWQMUMQ Lt.-om ,ALM-Nw cogmonao WEHNUQA gsm--NU :Lanz :paw :Bom EFEWSU Zemin 3:2 Eu F23 wp-122 mg-MU E Sw-E2 :UNB sm :Fam ENEONA mg-MDOMH MHZHUZW 'HZDHmlmU4 ZOEIQZHVHMMQ FOATHIOU Hog:- x. BSEVQ 1. Fall concert. 2.Robt. O. seems to he the center of attraction. 3. You can't fool us Louie and Beulah. We know it,s a cloll. Cave man stuff Doroth 4. . y Leona, Stan, and John. 5 6 7 8 9 0. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 6. The grand old man of P. 1-1. S. This bicycle rage!! My, aren,t we sedate? Ella Mae ancl Fran. Donna Mac, the motorist. Fran, what dicl you do? Fix ,er up Mary. Gettin, up in the world, Evelyne, Ella Mae, Elean- ore. Poor form, Al. Modern version of swing- ing from limb to limb. Har- ry Harding. ,Smatter, doncha wanta leave it, Esther? Watt'll con vincc em No, no, not a spring dance, but a spring track event. Mr. Logan and Ken Mac. Our reverecl halls. Casey, Bob Snyder, Watt and Glaclys. 1.'You can't have all that, Ruby. 2.J,ever see 'em apart? Har- old and Clara. 3. Aren't you out yet Evelyne? 4.Iron-Mike Ludlow - the 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. man of the hour. Artistic, eh vot? Ruth, our art editor. Mr. Warren on the first knee-action vehicle. Look vot we found in the south seas-Chet Palmer. Ah's turf-a big bad man. Sittin, on a log. Billie and Margery. Judge a person by the com- pany she keeps? Marion Hahn. Our debatersll Mac and Watt. The Hi-Life editor. Esther. Watch the birdie! A1 Baker. 14. Pretty background, jawn. 15. january and February Win- 16 17 18 fer. . What's the attraction, boys? .What are you smiling at, Lois? .Al taking the Boys, Club president for a ride. 1. Positive proof of the truth of Darwin's Origin of the Species. 2. Some of our C. W. A. workers? 3. Chefs favorite pose. 4. The gang 5.What big feet you have, Gerry? 6. Whatcha playin', hop- scotch? Emil and Barney. 7. Why Elinor, you wouldn't really hurt poor Luella. 8. Vena and Charlotte have taken up cycling. 9. Study hall is really a place for work. 10. Quit mussing up the snow, Watt. 11. Our clemure maiden, Carol Clay. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Track Coach. 13. Virginia Bowen. 14. They're studying-the bulletin board. 15. In the spring a young man's fancy-Bob and Evelyne. 16. Professor Matthews. 17. Casey, Dave, Bill, Mac and Watt. 1.Conquering the air, Alma and Lydia. 2.Alvin, the big noice-our yell king. 3. Nice Louise, spealc for Son- nie. 4. Iwao, Ruth, Marguerite. 5. Buncha nize peoples. Twin, Same, Pulley, Lo, Ella Mae, Fran. 6. Smile pretty, Elaine. 7. Stanley has an armful of Leona and Dorothy. 8. Nize portrait, jawn. 9. The cleanup crew hard at work. 10. Ride 'er cowgirl. Ruth and Donna Mae. 11.Whatta man! Kennie Mac. 12.1-Ionest sweat from honest toil? Oh yeah? 13. Maxine and Leah. 14. Fall in, Evelyne? Pulley 86 Mickey holdin' her clown. 15. Three girls in a boat. Milly, Dulcie and Lee. .:.,-r-...--,-.--r----.,-.......-,-- -V- - - - -ia. - - U U U l Congratulations XT. ,L W so XT? 7 N llEllLSlllllN S l You just know lt's good when bought sfnvlcli at NeIson's Pure Food Shop l l7 East Pioneer Phone 81 Phone ll2 208 No. Meridian Henry Fors: Do you know the differ- ence between vision and sightfw A1 Baker: Nav Henry: Remember those two girls we had last night? The one I had was a vision, WHEN OTHERS FAIL Try The Curley Top Services that Please Qand the one you had was a sight. S, Ggppl PHQNE 2037 I i -.1 g Many an angry father has his palm red. COMPLIMENTS M d l BOFIJ Sh , , , 0 e al' el' 0 Q Miss Buss: 'lMarshall for what is Switzer- ,, land famousw, It Pays To Look Well Q Marshall: 'qwhy-er-Swiss Cheese, R. R. Hutchins, Prop. ZOO Meridian S. W U Miss Buss: Oli, something grander, more Udistinctive than thatl Q Marsh, ffLimi,urgery EAT THE Best Fooo Fon Lrss II at l The Columbia Coffee ll Puyallupis club for Better Homes wants sho e 1 1 fi PP II ess permanent waves an more permanent nWiV95- L. Brenner lO3 Stewart E. .gs : 0-0- iv nc fnmdrcd 01111111 fix 1 1 1 1 1u1n1r1i1 1 1 1 10.--01010.10 0201111 2 1 1:11:11 1 1 1 1 302:11 H Congratulations U 3 and Best Wishes to U E 3 THE crass OF 1934 i ! U MASON and BURKS E i U ii s Congratulations to the Class of i934 John Dower Lumber Co Anything to build everything PHONE 470 II . E Times got so hard that the hitch-hilcers :stood on highways and offered to go either !way. ! ! The car to watch is the car behind the Qcar in front of you.-Holyoke flVlass.l UDaily Transcript U U ll Wluen a woman talks about her past, nshe's confessingg when a man does, he's nbragging.-Vina Delmar Q The thing most needed in the American ghome today is the family. H G. Gunderson: I hear Bob said he was Hgoing to marry the prettiest girl in the H school. H M. Jacobs: The ideal I don't even a lcnow him. 3,1 - 1 0.4 111102011 1 111:11 3 zu: L 1 BILLY MARTIN'S CAFE Next to Roxy Theatre Meals, Sandwiches, All Kinds Short Orders A. C. Farnsworth I, B. Donley The Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Company Plumbing, Heating, Supplies 3l2 S. Meridian Phone 147 Res, Phones: Phones Bl l9g 3297 COMPUMENTS OF CERSTMANN BROS. l-lart, Schatfner, Marx Good Clothes 1 1:1 1 1 2020111111:uioiuioioi mir hrmdrvd sw 0341411 ,101 1 11111 1 1 11111 1 E Q U U 3 With the compliments E H of Mgismfrmzr ilpiiamiamvmeeir 1, 1 1 - - - 1 mm? Congratulations to the Class of '34 Q, Burr Gregory ! Miss Cooper: Can you give me any facts Hof Miitonfs life? ll W. Ward: He married and wrote Par- Uadise Lost, then his wife died and he nwrote 'ipataciise Regainedf' II What are ou doin with that lam S Y g P ! post? . I . Pm taking it home for a souvenir. H Souvenir of What? E Souvenir of my first big wreck. -Taft Hi-Gusher E in H H Marie R.: What's the difference between '- my dog and the planet Mars? Q Elaine H.: How should I know? ! Marie R.: We know that my dog is in- Q hahitedf'-Selected II ,i,11u1u1u1u1n1u1 1 1 1 11111 1 Johnson Brothers Men's Shop The Smart Store for Young Men' For Quality and Service PUYALLUP DAIRY PHONE 4982 one hundred eight 1 01 01 1411 n1o1n1u1o or 01 101 011: 141101 n 1010101411 n 01 01 4:1 1:1 uqibu 11:1 01 4:1 101 0 101 n 101 u M1141 10:0 o no 01111112111 -2:11 1 1 11 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the C-raduatingMClass ot i934 Hi11's Funeral Home To the Class of l934 We Wish You Pleasant Memories and a Happy Future Pioneer Bakery Home of Sally Ann Bread Miss Ware: Name one important date in Roman Historyf' Gladys Gunderson: Why-err- An- thony's date with Cleopatra? Leona Schillreff: Mildred, let's dance. Mildred Norman: I have to save my energy. Leona: That's rightg you want to save everything you canf, -lohn Calligan: When did you get that hlaclc eye? Walt Stelling: I went to a dance last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. John: I don't quite understand. Walt: Oh, it was just a slip of a girl that made me fall. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Phone SEneca l73l Athletic Supply Co., lnc. 205 Rialto Building lOl 5 Second Ave. OZ ENDERLIN Seattle 5:01030-vaio10101 1 1 in 1 iuiniuini :ug ni 1 111 1 ui xi 101011 ne hundrc 034111121111110101010 m111iinii1z31-i1-zr-- ll 1llD ll lli Nl Debolt's FOR Everything in Sporting Coods BETTER RCA, Victor and Crosley FOODS Radios and Supplies Nil CHIC HOGAN Store Mgr- Class ot '34 LES BURROWS We Maflsef lVl8f- Congratulate PUYALLUP YOU MRS. l. C. KNAPP Day School Daily the Year 'Round Broadway at l I1 rldred Inn in You Are Cordially Invited to Visit KNAPP'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE A nationally recognized school Come in and Examine our Employment Records il Vllibxxx lfkm' 'E N' h s h I MNAPPS COLLEGE 'fllndlyoo -?f9?fQ.fQ' and X -FW? ' Thursday l3th lVlAin 9797 Tacoma, Washington -..-.,...,-.,-.,-..-t.-.,-..-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.,- ,- ,- ni 1 1 in: 11:1 I1 11:1 141111-11:1 11111 1 1 1 3 ni I1 in v Q. I M Cupid's L, Arrow I J . Q always finds I I an A easy markl' BUT THE MORE PARTICULAR YOU ARE, THE MORE SATISFIED YOU'LL BE WITH MODERN FURNITURE FROM- DIJYALLUID FUIQN ITUIQE CU. WE TRY OUR HARDEST TO PLEASE! ' CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION from to HERMAN ZANDER Class of l93-4 'TTTORNEY SEE DR. WILL FOR GOOD DENTISTRY Bicycles and Repairs Electrical Appliances Cerstmann Bundmg Congratulations . ci V34 Bunnell Electrlc am 307 Meridian Phone 1453 R- D- Cahwbell ATTORNEY ioiuiuini 1 iixiuininiuiuxi 1111211 in ioiuiniuioiuxn 'hddl Qguzii 1 1:1u1u1II1u1 1 1 1 1 1 U -'-'-'-- ' l lohn F. Class CONGRATULATIONS Health Class to the CLASS OF I934 ll RENEWED HEALTH BROUGHT TO ll THOUSANDS WITH MINERAL FUME ,-14:14 U BATH, NATURE'S MOST COMPLETE 3 AND EFFECTIVE HEALTH SERVICE Tasty Bakery Goods Make ll Simple - Safe Every Meal Better Sane - Satisfactory H 1011 l l N 0 I schemin cf scheiuan S'9 Ness Baltaw l Phone 3288 408 N, Meridian Puyallup. WaSh- Phone 3253 U II ll U Teacher: Is that clear? Clear as mud I CONGRATULATIONS suppose-Well, that covers the groundf' from Q Bob Terril: How do you lcnow itis U v Scotchfaa' ll Bill Steiner: Well, it malces you tight, i doesn't it? i 1 H Most men prefer girls with soft pink com- nplexions, but girls would rather have the - men with the long green laaclcs. ! Senior Lullaby Q Roclca-bye senior on the tree topg Q As long as you study, you never will stopg iBut if you stop digging, your average will 2 fallg g And down will come senior, diploma, and C all. Puyallup Floral Shop 202 N. Meridian Say it with Flowers AETNA LIFE INSURANCE W. DOUGLAS BOYDE Puyallup, Wash. Writes all kinds of Insurance Compliments of Ideal Barber Shop 204 N. Meridian o:QI1n1r:10101I1 1 1 11 1:1 1 1 one hundred' lwelve 1 11010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 iozo o4 01 01 01010101 10101 0 01 101 0110 101 II 101 4. 01 141 014: 101 0141 101 0 101 o 110101 01 101 ii I101 I1i 10101014 3 00.4 iixnii xi 1 11011212 1 1 2 1 1 The Puyallup Pharmacy offers the Class of l93-4 Congratulations and best wishes for a Successful Future 1 Yu K QI s! I N1 1 -,v oy. Corner of Pioneer and Meridian Goodrich Colden Ply TIRES For Safety FD L. D. Willys, Inc. Cliff Tabor: Plow was that game of strip poker last night?,' Bob Gregory: O.K. Everything went off fine. According to Dulcie Beal's opinion, now that high-school students are getting young- er every year, it is almost a certainty that the l940's senior ball will be held on a merry-go-round. Fred Turpin: What do you thinlc about marriage? Watt Graves: Well, I thinlc when a man marries, he gets a life sentence at hard worlc without anything off for good be- haviorf' Fred: Yes, and what do you thinlc a bigamist is? Watt: A bigamist is a man who has made the same mistake twicef, rzuzililxiuiiiiuioiuiuiui ii ,il 1 MADCE CONRAEL HURD Teacher of Piano, Harmony and Progressive Series State Certificate For High School Credit Studios-307-Znd Ave. N, E. Puyallup 3l4 Bernice Bldg., Tacoma FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Puyallup Dairy PHONE 4982 Our Own Ice Cream For Your Health-Happiness and Pocket Book Cood as the best, Better than the rest 206 N, Meridian 111:11 114101 xixixuxnxuxnz one himdrud M1 I 1 5 - ls l . 4 1 , uf . , x ff-N -.fl 8 A 'V sf :J ' , ., squirt:-1104.0141450101-1-ni 11,1 ix 101- 1-1 1 1 1 up Y, 'If K J . 1 . H, 1 ff Central D FMa1fket SL Grocery Y, Iilorne of C-ood Meats ' . l ,- V and Ciroceries J. ,V Congratulations Class ot i934 ii ' ' ' ff The ' Hugh B. Clark W, ZIELKE F d C 1. A, MARTINSON ee O' Pl'1one4O9 ll2 Meridian sf. N. w. Puyallup Phone 20 Old Gentleman fplayfully, to little boyj: 'ltxfhat time is it by your nose, sonny?,' Little Boy: ulsoolc at your own, mister, mine isn't rtinning.,,-Woodbtirn Wireless A spealcer at a ministers, meeting in Bos- ton told the story of a negro clergyman who so pestered his bishop with appeals for help that it became necessary to tell him that he must not send any more appeals. l-lis next communication was as follows: This is not an appeal. It is a report. l have no pantsf'-Ex. Spring, spring, he-yoo-ti-ful spring! Now you're here, you darling thingl Soon the swelling buds will bust, And the birds will sing l trust. No more furnace, no more friz, Gee, how glad l certainly is. 111,101.1i1--10101011-11,101 '11 11 1 ze himdrfd fmirlvun Compliments and Best Wishes from C. WENTWORTH IEWELER CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF i934 Young's Apparel Compliments of Palmer Tire Service 3l9 N. Meridian 1 1 1 niniuiuioxnx 1 1:1 1 11.11. 111 in 11111 1:1 1 11111 11: 2111111 C ' 1 ozigrzztufzitzions Qwlnss of jf We extend thanks to the students and faculty tor patronage Griffin Studio Photographs Live Forever Half the world does not know how the other half lives-but it has its suspicions. Jerry: Gee, Mr. Harader is ahsent- mindedlv Chet: NI-low come?,' Jerry: He even puts out his hand when he turns a page.,'-Woodburn Wlireless The world's greatest power: womanls tearsi-En-ar-co National News A lady was showing her child a dress of silk. Wishing to impart useful knowledge, she said: Daughter, do you know all this was given to us by a poor worm?', The little girl looked puzzled for a min- ute then asked: lVlother, do you mean daddy?',-Ex. 1101111111111 1 11 1 1 in 11 1 -1111 Congratulations- Class ot l934 H French Cleaners Phone l7O lO9 E. Stewart um' limzdrfd 111111111 rio: 1 111 in HUNT BROTHERS PACKING CO. l-lUNT'S QUALITY FRUITS Canned Fruits and Vegetables MZAN N llEllQlllllES CALIFORNIA-Hayward, San jose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun OREGON-Salem, Albany WASHINGTON-Puyallup, Sumner Have you seen our new neighbor,s chil- dren? The boy is the picture of his father. Phone 3204 GEORGE A. MEYER PLUMBING AND HARDWARE And the girl is the tallcie of her mother. Agents for Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators -.., l23 S. Meridian Puyallup, Wash You can never tell about a woman-you Congratulations Best Wishes shoulcln,t anyhow. to the Class of '34 DR. IAMES THOMAS Budget: a method of worrying before you spend instead DENTIST Ph 236 of afterward. one Diplomacy is the art of letting someone else have your way linioiuiui 1 ze hundred Ifxlufn C. H. IOHNSON jeweler lO7-2nd Ave. S. W. Puyallup, Wash 1 1 1 ini -.. 11111 1minimazuiulniuzuiuiozuinio Citizens State Bank Pioneer Bank of Puyallup 1-11.1 GOOD education is a splendid foundation upon which to build a future. Build upon this toun- dation the practice of consistently saving, even a small sum at regular intervals and your future will be assured. Earl Eckert: Do you want to hear some new jokes? COUVTGSY Ol Eh h: N,I, lk' . now? er Jaco S O m OO mg at one Columbia Lumber Co. 425 lvlain West Phone 57 The shades of night were falling fast, - l-legatgpened the throttle and stepped on thc CONGRATULATIONS A ditch in the clark, and the man was dead L00l1ey,S Gl'0Cel'y And what did they find when they opened his head? Excelsior. School Supplies 1 Ice Cream Teacher: Jack, give a quotation using the E word health. Jack: Dad hollers at Ma: Q'Wherc in Best Wishes health my pipelv from She may be a ham, hut she's Swift. Kemp S super service 110191010111 u1u1u1u1n1 10101: 1 1111: 1: 1 1 1:1 1 1ir1o1o1o1t um' himdrcd scv I 33 Y . v 'J-fi i. V I I I I Jil ' ' l 'i I .f J 0- ' ,f , Af' 5.-fi V' 4 I L 'J' V-f ,, 1 . . 4 .f U ,f , ya 1 H , -.af W , - J,f Ay, . . ' 'V i 4' - 1 , . f- 'A fu'-'A' -, 3 gi, 4 ,ff M f QM Uv, i v '- 1 J! ,I . J v, Yr f 1 W f , lv v 'V 'V by in ,Q Q...,..,.,4.....,f.,.i4.,-.,..a:.3'7.,,ag1,Lf,..,...,-.,,..4.,-.,...- - -.- ,... - - .. - - ,ffl V ,jf IV I X X-f' . V f,.4'yirr' ' 1 'P -2' .1 J j 4 V i , QM N' a-. ,I I . V C .NIJ 't J ' I o 0 0 , gf ,Puyallup Chmc Wllson Bros. I' . . . . Valley Hospital Building Distributors J' 6 S. D. Barry, M. D.-C. l-l, Aylen, M. If U Raymond C. Morse, M. D. O U Quality Confections Q Office hours: Z to 4:30 P, M. 2 Except Sunday I Q Emergency doctors at Q I all hours U U ' Phones: Clinic SOO U Hosparai 499 624 so. Trafton iyimn 4240 H Ambulance 444 Tacoma U - II E H We invite you to visit l U the i U g TACOMA ll U ! -5 ! hx X., Secretarial School A select commercial school Located in the modern Medical Arts Building Tacoma i 4- . V x 3,1 Q . .32 ' 4 5 , N H J' -. c 3 xx 1:11 1uiuxuxuiux1111131114ri 1-ii-1111101 1:1 2-iiiviuioxuz 211110: S ... i i 3 4 Courtesy W.. .iz Y of rw V I W ,A 0 o vm xx-.99 i M3ft1H,S Confectlonery W4 YC 55 X i W i Browmbilt shoes -Home Made ice Cream- For y d an Men and Women -- Candy Buster Brown Shoes for BOYS and Girls i Distinctive Services No Substitute for Our Expert Shoe Repairing Confection Buster Brown Shoe Store PUYALLUP WASH' Mike Martin Norman Martin i COURTESY OF iiBiiE1AMiLitLQS iiQiiEX25Mii.iiL Siitiiltiliiiiili FREDERICK L. SCHEYER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon PUYALLUP, WASH. ug 1 1 11111 1:1 1 1111014-1-'11iiniwz-vin:1111 1 1 1 ini in: ldrd ii :ui 1 icriuiuzuiiiioiu- 1 1 Congratulations to the 1 in 1 :miniurniuxuiuioiuiuzi1 Best Wishes to the Seniors Class of '34 Queen City Fruit G' Vegetable Stand High School Grocery F. F. DeBON Fred and joe PHONE 134 Compliments Courtesy of of Dickey Cr Hoyt Puyallup Valley Hardware lO6 E. Pioneer Phone 490 S. Poolman C' pcolman The Mirror Barber Shop The place where you get your hair cut any style by the best barbers Leonard B.: UI miss the old cuspidor since it's gone. Sister: You missed it when it was here, too, that,s why it's gone. Marian M.: What do you do for sea- sickness Marian P. I give upf' Q77 Prof.: I'll not go on with this lecture until the room settles downf, Stude: Better go home and sleep it off old man. One colored lady: i'Dat baby of yourn is sho a puffic' image ob his daddyf, Second colored lady: Yas, a regula cabon copy yo might say. ,111111111 1111 1i1u1n1n1n1o1 1 1 1 1 10101: Congratulation Seniors General Blacksmithing Oxy Acetylene C1 General Welding Puyallup Steel 8' Welding Works Wm. Wischemann Phone 404 Dr. M. R. Thomas Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '34 Dr. 1. G. Gross Best Wishes to the Class of '34 Bader's Valley Drug Store Keep in perfect health by drink- ing plenty of rich milk. Athletes like our clean, wholesome milk. Puyallup City Creamery, Inc. 11n-u-n-o-u--ri10-in-an-u-oiniiiini ic fvimdrcd tnfnly 1:10141 1 1 1 1 1 111111114 After the games and after COWLPHWLQHIS the dances, flweplace the of gang always thmks of is J. C. PENNEY , l Co. RCY S Confectionery KD l l e CONGRATULATIONS l COMPLIMENTS CLASS 4 OF OF 1934 l Puyallup Valley i Chevrolet, lnc. Paul B. Wrigley Samuel H. Clements n1nn1u1rir1r1l1 1111 1 1 if Bill, Fred and Paul ld'd X 1 1 ,ly X in N J , J A ll! l f J . 'yr 1 17 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF i934 Puyallup Laundry Sz. Cleaners Ollgl is ii 1 'ritulatlons - - We appreciate our associations with the statt of l-li-Lite, and we are happy to say that the manner in which Miss Elizabeth Buss and her assistants: Editor Esther la- cobsg Business Manager Fielclon Browder, and Circulation Manager Emil Pedee-ham dle the job of getting out this publication is highly efficient. The Puyallup Valley Tribune I d d fwnzy-1 N 4, 1- G N . 5 mv V If --V ..- I l f 1 Q , - ' . .. v - ' 1 , x + A ' 5 0 . ' Q Q ' - Q I . . f ?'7' A ' f'T 7 ' MY - , , , s 5 I L V ' I 1 0 , X Q . 1 - 1 'r - 'lx 4 . r S sl 'S 'J h P s . ' f. . r Q, N R 'L 3 4 xx -, N r PUGET SCUND POWER SL LIGHT COMPANY Local Address: 109 East Pioneer - Local Phone Number: Telephone 64 ,111 11 1 1 1 1 1 11-1v1n11:'111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1111n1u0 CxUIlIfJ!I'II1f'lIfS ml' PL XLLL P P T ly X C O N el, X T R ,PX . ' SIT n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 1 1 1..1111N111u1u1:-11:-101011: um fvlmrfvrd In unix -HIV Q I T f f xl .f fa , fl I ' l ' - y j K ' 5 . I 1 ,f l ' f I I 1uxu1u1nK1::1ni?a1u1 1:1 1:1111 01011111111 1. 111111111 ini iuqpuiuze 1 I x , f 1 , - I . f ,I I H .V I You SEE IVHE BEST PlC'l7LJll2ESHFlRST-AT - J CONSTANTIIESTATE THEATRQA 'J j, xox?:firev1nanu1uiunu1u1i-101.-111011-101011'11-Ytifiigodriguqpuingngn ! ' ff' L4 ! 1 X Quality Pictures Always at -nz - -t,...,:..:..-.,:..-.,:..:..:..:.,:.,:.,:..-.,:4.....-.,:..-.,:..-.,- : ,-.,-., - RIVIERA TI-IEATRE TACOMA, WAS:-1. i E I ! . . ! Popular Admission E ! I Prices in: LIBERTY TI-IEATRE PUYALLUP, Wash. l I Otter Congratulations to the Class ! For Success i ot I934 and Best Wishes 1 :minznznznzuiniuzmin: 10111111in1oiniariuiuxuizniui :mini LIBERTY TI-IEATRE 2 SUMNER, Wash. i I The New Deal Palace ot Entertainment Popular Admission Prices ! :.,:t,:.,:.,...,: - z: .. : - : 2 : : -,-.,:.:.-.: ..,:.,: -.: .: : hrmdrcrf twenty-four ' X' 45 Z 5 We congratulate the Class of i934 on their accomplish- ments and wish them success in their further activities PUYALLUP STATE BANK Bob Stevenson took his Ford out on a cold wintry day and was covering the en- gine with a blanket. Mildred Norman flocking onj: Don't cover it up, Bob, I saw what it wasf' She: I'm gonna call you labelf' I-Ie: Why?', She: Because you stick so close to the bottle? I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine And liver round me every day, Vfeill seek some ham-let far away. We'll meat life's frown with lifeis carcass, And cleaver way to happiness. Who is your new girl friendly, The doctor's wife. Aren,t you afraid of the doctor? No, I eat an apple every Clayf' 77 10101011rirmiuininininioi 2 1 Compliments of j. H. POHLMAN CO. Mr. Mathews: q'And now, Kenneth, can you tell us whether the Indians had any social oirganizationiw K. McInnes: l'Why, yes, I believe they did. I have read someplace about Indian Clubsf, Kennie: Pop, what makes the world go round and round? Mr. Brown: l'Son, how many times have I told you to stay out of the cellar QM Song of the ancient Greek gods- Oh, I-Iow I Myth You Tonightf, Goliath: Why clon't you stand up here and fight me D. Daniels: Don,t hurry me, big boy, wait till I get a little boulderf, Q77 A5 a sophomore sees it- Twinkle, twinkle, little star, I-Iow I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. A5 a senior xeey it- Scintillate, scintillate luminous constellation, Interrogatively I question your constituent elements, In your prodigious altitude above the ter- restrial sphere Similar to a jewel of crystallized carbon sus- pended in the celestial firmament. qluiuiuioioimmioioioxuzni 1 iii one hundred twenty-fiv -140: I - I ll. If , , 2-J x 'll , VJ , ', Y if A 1 - K 4 f lf f f l - X f ' l fl Qj' l' l l 1 l fl Afq' J 'J ,yyf , ly J J W 4- , . X ' I ' ' ' I F V X. ,V I 5 It A K 1 l l l rl y , t lf l X f N , blf FX 1 V , A kv Af fy, ,V - V x xxxx X xxxx xxx , till xffi, xt x xx x x N N. xxx xx x xx N N. N N. x, kill 517 PARANAQOUNT The Pulmlislwrs of this Annual have availed lll0lllSl'lVl'S of ilu- PARAMCUNT ANIZUAL SERVICE fl TACOMA ENGRAVING CO. YY!-'BW Long 1-xpt-n'14-:nw ln Annual building and lllllllllitflll per- il! imitr PEN IYPIIY. An ms published by our M 'rains the very latest . We keep posted i ing done i the Unite S i ing the year book. ideas il i xx x XX lx N x xx x xx xx NX x xx x N X N N. il xx xx xx xx xx .xx x xlxx xx lx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx e lmndrcd In enly-srx 111 11 1111 1 111 1 11111 11111 111111109 , f x, 'fd f'l ' . 'mis 1934 lSSl 111 111-' THE vllslwu I5 .x Pleoulwcl' or 'mfg P11.,xN1' or KC-if OH 6491 A 0 IHS '- f . ' Ol1'l'L!7llWly PRI NTIQRS llHlt'l'l7 .Xie-flnmjs :L A111111-1-11 iilflll-fJlllt'lIf ,X lalzzlflu-l1lr'P1',s r1fllislIr11'I1'v1- fxllllllili QVUV1-rs O P cific AX'FDllC BR11aJway LZQHS 1 11111111111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 11 1111111111 11111 111 111 111 111 1111111111111 11010 one lvnndrud l111'r1ly- '11 I X X Xdjwhvbw - .U if ff 1 ' AJ. A! .fpdfltxifvf Qgfrgiv . V 5 , J , bf!! J ff x 'uv-JV I t A X fl X6 J RQ 0 if '11 .1' L! F 5 i ' ' ' Autogfapks ' ' ' if ,J f - A 5 .ff fl 5 J , ' g ' , K Dy Ex M' 7134! if l p in J N . lj 1 wwf ' My 'XP l fwk MY! UV? 5 K XX lj,. XE JN W Y , .jf .' , X. 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