Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Page 10 text:

, 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.

Page 9 text:

'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

Page 11 text:

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.