Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Page 12 text:

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.

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.

Page 13 text:

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.