Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1936 volume:

Lx lihris .rf I I I fl Z 14 X ,I , ,f L 1 , X V M, ,il 1 Q14 , H234 , f j W ,X SWQVK + ,, 1 QQ , 'ia 'Q ' , . .f 'gf ff gif 1? 3'5T3fH22,75Tg'547j, V? 1 fiv: 1 N Q K ,f - W. ' W sw.::W2gKjLii an I fl W 911.11 .Q X f 1 2 A + ' 'X 2: . Wifi iffig- ':f ff'1ff- '- '1 fi,,w4L.,.p - M f wfl Wig-V Mfggi, 1.1, - X E. x 41 fs . ', 535' LA lv 2 Q-Af Qgiifa- .1 , - 12 5: A I ,J 2: , f Y 3 A 1 , 5 -Q ' ggxxgsfif, x,,+yh-35533 15,1 ,rv t. 5. W 74,91 x 5,4 1:7 ff Q 55,48 r ffafgkff :fm gt Y Qwfbwfkf M3 53 A 5,U,.,w WWF QQ' 4 FW'E1'zm... , ' Wfmsgif ,. 1,gg55 ,9f 31g,x5fgQs.Qqeg 1 5 Y in 1' A rf x' ' fiiiif iffgm f i, W M MW mf in :J N: -' ww V Q .Q ' A ' X WW fx 2 ' f We fiafgfw ir mg 1 r Agni' '4f',LiN. UL? i w iils Q5-Q x if-iff 1,1514 W v N 'Ht-,, 3- , , - SW' ri 1SiTf9',a :3 ff - Q 15' M 5wseZ?wE?Q:wf Lf m gf im: rx sxgv-:gg,3Q,x:,wf, , 55 W If ,Aw .Nw ., f S, k , A ,wif A In aww Vhfml. Affvik y -L'w v'k'-5 wx -iifi 'ff 1 x 5- ,fy y'Hg.fg,, M -A W, 5 L. K -1 -we my-aavts ws-N, 5 'fwfgg f f 73221 f wwmfsa- -X X Q A.-N ,Q 1 -A X , .. S ww :b , ,Qggqgg 'Mx-am, ff gi fi ff .Q.,, ?.Q'l'5 Y, Q , A it y V222-.Li nf ff is 3 , ...,, .J 5 ' E5-a-':' T xv.: ,A , 'VT i f ' ! if li L , X 'Q lg QHE, 1 S 3? :fi 5? ig ' .? ik E QQ 5 Q .w..4ll'-Wfx ' W ff-'93 ,s gy. X Q 1 L K . 1' .4 5 Yp wf54,wa:wM Y 65553.11 5 s .- R .- , M. V Mgw mx bww ' .ARK ii? Q E may i f 1 Q X QISYQSESQQ ' . . gm., Q, .A W-My, i 'H 5 1 EQ im A Senior Entrance to Auditorium In Annreciation E, the editorial staff of the i936 Viking, wish to acknowledge our appreciation to all those who have in any way contributed to the publication of this volume. We feel es- pecially indebted to the following for their faithful and valuable work: the administration, l. Frank Miller of the johnson-Cox Company, Tacomag L. j. Brown of Tacoma Engraving Company, Frank Griffin, photographer, A. L. Thompson, Photo Service, Tacoma, Miss Gladys Sorenson, art supervisorg Miss Hilda Skreen and Robert O. Logan, class advisers. We also wish to thank very sincerely the students and business people who have aided us in making this annual a success. Stage and Front Section ot Auditorium Explanation E believe that no motive for our school annual is more appropriate and indicative of our feeling as seniors about to leave this school, than that of school life. For three years our thoughts, our ideals and our interests have been concentrated upon our school studies and activities. We wish this l936 edition of the Viking to portray vividly to everyone all phases of our school life that have contributed so materially toward our development during our high school days. School life, then, with all its student activities, its academic achieve- ments, its associations and friendships, its ideals and ambitions will, we believe, serve as an appropriate motive and background for the plan of this issue of the Viking. Q be t Side View Revealing Symbolic Viking Ship A Glimpse oi the Front Entrance of The Building Through The Shade Trees on our Campus. 5 Q, R The Majestic Structure Inspiring Good Citizenship Arched Windows Enhanc- ing the Beauty of our Auditorium. Contents Administration School Board, Faculty, Board of Control Classes Histories ot Classes Activities Awards, Dramatics, Clubs Athletics Football, Basketball, Track, Girls' Sports, Tennis junior l-ligh Activities and Athletics Features Museum, Horoscope, Our Sponsors, Snapshots if 55-Nj Lillian Meyer, Edmund Jacobs. Margaret Buell Dick Sloat, Ruth Raymond, Don Nepstad g g gilniiual Staifg Associate Editors - Lillian Meyer, Art Editor - - - - - Advertising Manager Business Manager - - Edmund lacobs Margaret Buell Ruth Raymond - Dick Sloat Don Nepstad Assistant Business Manager Miriam Anderson Assistant Advertising Manager Athletics Editor, Boys - - - Hugh Kalkus lack Divine Athletic Editor, Girls - - - Mary Veitenheirner Typists - - Charlotte Norstrom, Nadine Kinzie i l W K Robert O. Logan. Miss Hilda cre n Dedication TO MR, HANSEN, the friend the counselor and the guide who has been a constant inspiration toward the development of fine character ideals and worthy citizenship during our high school days, we, the class of 36, do affectionately dedicate this edition of the Viking. ADM: rusmnum Sai Evelyn Haines Mr. Hansen Mi. llanauialtk Messaue A MESSAGE TO SENIORS AND TO THE STUDENT BODY: Everyone wants to succeed. The present generation has failed because of its wrong con- ception of success. lt is one's attitude that largely determines one's success or failure, not merely one's knowledge. lt is not only necessary to know what is best to do, but also it is just as important, and more, to want to do it, and eventually to do it. Our generation has fostered selfishness in each person. This selfishness has brought our present problem. We now see the fallacy resulting. Individual welfare and the welfare of society are really one. The two cannot be separated for successful results. Each person must be responsible to society. Society must uphold each person. We want a nation of socially responsible individuals. . lt is our hope that you will not only see the right way of living, but also that you will want to follow it, and eventually you will actually follow it. Mr. llansen's Messaqe TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS: Commencement time brings its pleasures, but it also brings its heartaches, lt isn't an easy matter to break away from the happy associations formed over a period of years. To me the graduating of a class is a personal loss. There are compensations, however. To have you come back and greet us from time to time, to hear of your ambitions and successes and to know that perhaps we played a part in that success, is our bonus. We hope that the instruction you have received while with us has given you a firm foundation for the tasks to come. Commencement is but the beginning. This will be worth remembering in the days to follow: Continue your education, learn to do your own thinking, do your best in every job, be cheerful and have faith. Best wishes to you all. hvclve School Boaid's Messaqe ln extending congratulations to you, the graduating class of l936, the Board of Directors, speaks for the whole community in wishing you success. Yours is the largest class ever to be graduated from the Puyallup l-ligh School, May your achievements be the greatest. Never has there been a greater need for service in world affairs by young people trained and dedicated for that service. May you have the faith to believe that things can be made better and the courage to do those things necessary to make them better. The people of this Community have shown taith and courage through many trying years in loyally supporting your school and giving you the tools with which you might work. We believe your greatest satisfaction will come from giving back to your community and to the world the best loyalty and service within the power of each of you to give. As a final statement we wish to leave this thought with you. lt is our hope that the members of this class will adopt the philosophy of the modern school-that the main objective of education is successful living. The following quotation from the book Successful Living ad- equately expresses this thought: UA great deal of the joy of life consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the best of one's ability, everything which he attempts to do. There is a sense of satisfaction, a pride in surveying such a workva work which is rounded, full, exact, complete in all its parts-which the superficial man, who leaves his work in a slovenly, slipshod, half-finished condition, can never know. lt is this conscientious completeness which turns work into art. The smallest thing, well done, becomes artistic. mf M Mr. Forbes. Nlr. Jones. Supt, Hanawalt. Dr. Aylen llzirfiwri I l , , XA? T MISS ALICE BOWEN MRS. RUTH CUMMINS Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic, SDQVIISIWI FVGVYCIW, SCIGVICQ. Health and Algebra, junior Business Training 'Q GUICIBNCQ-Second Semester Miss MARET DUTHIE ROBERT BURROWS kj ' Spanish, French, Science, Health and Public Speaking, English, Dramatics x K Q Guidance-First Semesfel' X Q' ALFRED DAHLBERG MISS ELIZABETH Bl-ISS X Mathematics, Science Health and Botany, Zoology, journalism Guidance, Assistant Coach Miss GERTRUDE BUTLER GEORGE UAH'-BERG Science, Health and Guidance, Librarian Economics, Sociology, Athletic Coach MARION CATRON MISS MARION DeCOURSEY Mathematics, Manual Training Reading, Spelling, Music. MISS GWENDOLENE FRATER Typing, Shorthand MISS MINNIE GIBB Home Economics, Home Relations, junior Home Problems MISS MARVEL GREEN Clothing, Home Relations, English PERCY HARADER Chemistry, Geometry MISS EVELYN I-IAYNES Secretary to Mr, Hansen fourfren xxx? Nl JHJJJJVL X 1 LLL. Lbuf ' i U MRS. MAUDE IACOBX-3 Xxx 1. FRANKLIN PETERS Science Health and Gui ce, English Geography, Glee Club, Band, Reading, Literature MISS RUTH IACOBSON Social 5C,e,,Ce Miss FRIEDA scHEiTLiN English, Latin, junior High Foreign Languages ROBERT O. LOGAN , Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, HAROLD SCOTTX W,X 1 Commercial Arithmetic Manual Training, Household Mechanics WILLIAM P. MATTHEWS E Library, U it tes History, MISS HILDA SKREEN civacs English, Public Sp QM MISS MARGERY MCCULLOCH MISS GLADYS SORENSON English Art, Reading, Literature MISS EMMABELL STADDEN World History PHlLLlP STUCKY Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics MlSS MARGARET TANNER Orchestra, Penmanship MISS FLOYBELLE THEDFORD Secretary to Mr. Hanawalt RAY WARREN Assistant Principal, English flflffn l E . , , .ry Board of Control Q President - ------- Richard Sloat Vice President - Lillian Meyer Secretary - Freda Pedee Treasurer - Miss Frater Yell Leader -------- Alvin Duris HE STUDENT BODY of Puyallup high school, with Richard Sloat as president and a board of control representative from each first period class, has completed another suc- cessful year. The first move made by the board was to allocate seventy dollars, the surplus from the season ticket drive, to pay for Northwest Assemblies. The season ticket drive, sponsored by this group, was a huge success financially. An assembly was held for the purpose of securing pledges for season tickets. After an exciting contest to determine which class wouldrfirst secure its assigned quota of pledges, the sophomore class won and had their numerals engraved on the Activity cup. Instead of giving debaters and declamation winners a major letter and stripe, the board voted to give them a gold pin with a guard. lt was decided, after writing to see what other schools in the league do about it, that we should give the senior members of the stage crew a badge. Having directed, organized and completed all student activities this year, the Board of Control feels that another year of activity has been successful. xixteen fl-gg X ff ' x X !'1y' M S eighteen Vikinfi Commandments I. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi, 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4, Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent, nor overestimate thyself. 8. Thou shalt be ready to give thine opponents the edge. 9. Thou shalt be a true sportsman. IO. He who playeth the game straight and hard, wins even when he loses Vikinu Creed I BELIEVE IN: I. Using my own brains exclusively ,not my neighbors. Z. Using school time for school work only. 3. Controlling the action of rny tongue. 4. Being trustworthy. 5. Telling the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. 6. Giving my utmost support to all school work, 7. Being courteous in the halls, in the class rooms and in the assembly. 8. Keeping clean mentally and physically. 9. Being congenial, not snobbish. f Bob Breen. Bob Phillips, Forrest Kinnear, Ella Nlae Adams. l fr ri, 1,1 S ' Cl Off' President --------- Bob Breen Vice President Bob Phillips Secretary - - Forrest Kinnear Treasurer - Ella Mae Adams Lilies of Class Motto Climb though the rocks be rugged Class Flowers the Valley, Talisman Roses Here's Class Colors Green and Buff Class Yell where pep and spirit l-9-3-6 and Carnations mix nnrtfl fi li lb, .3 'N wtf, Adams, Ella Mae Happy and bright, winmrnc and gay, we all know her in her own .sweet W y. Viking qLady 2, 33 Tri-L l, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, Pres. 3,lTreas. Z3 Hoge So- ciety 33 Cllss Treas. 3: Ainual Staff 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. x . L. Anderson, Miriam V555 has a heart with room for ereryonefl Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Honor So- ciety 3, V-Pres. 33 Library 1, Z: Girls' club cabinet Z3 Student body bookeeper 33 Puppet Club 1, 2, Pres. 23 Campfire 2, Pres. 23 Secretarial Club 33 Annual Staff 33 Perfect Attendance 4l Q years. Anderson, Sigrid Not in doing whal,you ' c, but in lik! 'What you d If the .ferret 0 happin MJ' Entered Mckl l36: Ath- letics , X Babnick, Pearl fl, imile for everyone, a friend to K1 . Basketball I. 2' Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Baseb 1,53,Tri-L 1, 2, 3. Pr 33 dance l, 2, 3g Gi- Hf13j Eleers 1, 23 Annual ta 3,,, B f Alice H ova if a beautiful dream. iking Lady 33 Usher 2, 33 Glee Club 1: Spring Concert 13 Latineers 13 Playmakers 23 Type- writing Contest 2, 3l Gi-Rah 13 Baseball 1. at M Barto, Gail I like the Gilmore Station, not the pcrron who Work! tbercf, Spanish Club 1, 23 Girls, Club Yell Leader 13 Girls' Club Cab- inet 1. Z, 3: Gi-Rah 13 Volleyball l: Annual Staff 3. . 1 Baumbach, Bernice Theft are weighty secrets, and we it Wb1'J hen1. B nd l ' Lati rs 33 Spring cdlmfdlibz, 0 fav Fall Conte :Wea ashing- ton A Meet 1, 3 Gi-Rah 1: Bas all 1. X Blanchfield, idley 1 never tru ble' trouble until trouble traub J me.', Football 1,3923 33 Track 1, 23 Viking ghts 33 Basketball Mgr. 33, matic Club, Z, 3. or An erson, Azelle I a'on't believe in prinriple, but oh, 1 do in interest. Gi-Rah 13 Usher 2: Tri-L 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Cabinet 3. fl Anderson, Paul fl Anyone fan talk. but it lake! lrrains to keep still. Basketball 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2. rnhold, Edgar 'Fame tome! only aflfr death, and I'm in no hurry for it. Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2. 3? Spanish Club 1. , 1, I ' -lflnf , , ggi ,5kliflVincen fK!'l'l ' 5'S0l,rlctl7ing like 41, l 4 bf band? I, S Iv , If f' 5 llgnaiiigl 1A2',l!33 All-Conferenee flgn ra mention 33 Lettermen s cnf 3 -,., 1 l X Q., Bart et ucilletx l' ey action, 1 W never. Gir Clu abi t 3 Hi-School Da ce B n 33 xg Concert 2, 3: i ter ' rt 23 Glee Club Z. 3 ind 3 Western Waslmiiig- ron M ' eet 1. Barton, Barbara fha ,likef prin' bert, more u 1 ' a u 'l Sc r. Hi. Girls' C 13 L tineers 1, Z3 Playmalier , 3, Sec. 3.3f'Gi-Rah lg Library 1, 2, 3: Co-Head Librarian 3: Honor Roll 3: Annual Staff 3. ill, Willard 'A man like lvirn maker us proud of our team. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track l, Z, 33 Football 2, 33 Leagur: Basketball Referee Z3 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 33 All-Conference Football team 33 Adv. Mgr. 23 Winner Ama- teur Contest 3. 5 . Borden, Cle i 'iRt'ady f fun liked by all. Entered ting '34. Basket- ball Z3 Ba V ll 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Opst 33 Girls' Club Yell Leader N, lass Yell Leader 33 Playmakers 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 3. .x XR N tn 5 ,N . . ,A 1 .X ' S Borton, Ele Dorff give up tb' lxhip, le! it sink. -. Senior Minstrel lx, Track 1, 2: Football l, 2, 3 l.ettermen's Club 3. ,J Breen, Robert He dolh indeed at lime: show some :parks Ihal flora resenxhlc writ. Pres. Jr. Clas 2: Pres. Sr. Class f ,f Lf 3- ' r of Ca 2, Co - ce . ' t ' Y 2 es 35 Board ol - all I, Z, 3, 3 2nd Team All- 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3g Fric les boy 3. v Brouwer, George Lct's have a 'very merry, dan ng. laughing, quajfing. and un! ' kin' Unit. Entered from Lincoln ' . ' Club 3. V-Pres. 3 Buell, Margar t She'r lo work, har nord her fn na' Honor , ' Honor So- ciety 3, Pres. 3 ssista Editor of An' a 3 ce l, Z 33 Sea- , gig Mgr.,A , 5 Hi-Life ex hange edgy' 3: Puget Sound L ague c amation 2, 3: Class e ation l, 2, 3: Debate 3: . P. S. Debate tournament Z, 35 laymakers 2. 3: Latineers Z: Tri-L 2: Gi-Rah l: Adult Season Ticket Mgr.: Commencement Speaker. lg Stunt Club an, Spe c '1 -,rf ,jf , but the time 'il c you will hear me. Coker, Lyle Ii ere anything else I have to flu ?,, Bas ball 1 Glee Club 12 Span' u 1: Radio Club 22 Spring Conc 1. NN 5 x 3 Cook, Ma Elle Q Never lqt ud 'nlcrfcre with fun. Tri-L 1, 3, Pres. 35 Play- makerx 2. Y f X l . , i 1 Cornell, Donald VQU A! A man of action, not of words. ' Entered from Moxee High School '35 Boyde, Sara la IV 1 could I f I could not tal ' GI Club l, Z: atic Club Z. 3: Tri- lg M e-up Commit- te g 'h C ls lg Annual S 5 Puppet lub lg All- la ol Play Promp cr 3. ff li f f r, Charles ,omg 011, Spook, lct'f danccf' Entered from Lincoln '35. Hi-Y Club 35 Tennis 2. ,r 1 ' 1 . 1 7 Brown, Dick ' Lonfl what fouls lhcfc morfnlx lac. ' Calligan, Gertrude - No :ja hall c rr Heal my heart. Tri-l.. , Z, 3 abinet 33 Girls' Club C i g Spring Concert l, ee Club l. Z3 Gi-Rah l. lfl W , if A, ' Clenil , owelll .f Wire msn ray nothing in daugh- uus .'m1er. Hi-Y 3g Basketball l, 2, 34 Track 3. MB Cook, ary Fur a long life, Inc moderalc in all things, Im! duff! min' any- lhingf' Board of Control Z. . , 0 Co pina, Zita n can lell hrr by the nuisc :hc doqrft make. Library IL, Z, 35 Puppet Club l, Z. .xyfjyfmw ' igan,,Patriqra hy worry abou't sleep-FII get enough of it in my grave. Volleyball 1, Z, 33 Basketball l, Z. 33 Tennis 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 1. Z, 33 Posture Con- test l, 2, 39 Self-Determination l, 2, 33 Tri-L lg Gi-Rah lg Li- brary lg Minstrel lg Stunt .Club l. lypff .f Coughlin, jack Never let il be ,raid flu ruled by thc 'Frenclff' Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Baseball I5 Track 1, 35 Scouts 15 Senior Play 3. l Dordt bam c lrcranxc l'n1 a l I def! ' i- -1 ' ' , -, . A V Davis Kath rin rom Lincoln 35 Hoi1or 3 Playmakers 3 Divine, jack lf jack doexnlt know, none of :hc rcs! of ur do either. Band 1, 25 Honor roll 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club lg Honor Society 35 Dramatic Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Track Mgr. 15 Debate Z: Music Meet 1: Minstrel 1: Sports Editor Annual 35 Valedictorian. DA J lUff7f-3 'I Duris, Alvin W'l1al'.r tlre matlcr-trm'f you ycll?', Yell King l, 2, 35 Viking Knight I. Z. 35 Board of Control I, Z, 35 Hi-Y 2. 3, Sec.-Treas 35 Ping Pong Champ. 35 Foul Shooting Finals 3: Basketball l. Z, 3: Op- cretta 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Honor Roll 3: Annual Stall 3, cj wh 5579! Enlow, Cyril HA mari'.r man was llrf' Basketball 15 Football 1. 25 As- sistant Track Mgr. 2: Glec Club 3: Operetta 35 Spring Concert 3. rj OB Farnsworth ery 1'll My an lvfniaicf' Band 1, 2 atineers l, 25 Spring Concer 5 Fall Concert l, Z5 Honor Roll Z. Finch, Margaret l'Vc never knew so 'young a lwody will: so old a hcadf' Western Washington Music 15 Glcc Club l. 35 Spring Concert I, 35 Operetta 3g Ocrem- I. 35 Bc-nent Concert 15 Senior Play 3. J - Forslund, Vernon Wrlzouglz lim young, l scorn lo flil on the Wing: of borrowed witfv Hi-Y l, 2, 3, V-Pres. Z5 Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Latineers I5 Foot- ball l, 2. Cowan, jack See: and Farr all, lm! Jayx nulli- - U mg. fp if I Viv l. Alva Cf icks, Wallace Ma Wax made lo grow, nut Jtoflf' 'c tion Mgr. Hi-Life 35 As- si nt-'Circulation' Mgr. Z5 Track 2' if f. 3 fl, 1 L! ' lx l jffflfv Durga, ill lfj Rule: nd, rr' lion. arc made only gh' 'lfglvnf' Baske all l, 25 Football l, 25 Track I, 2. i f Engh, Rob7t Bless the gi lxl rc a soilrcu of joy vand',exp me 'gyvcverf' Football Z. : ?asl:1-r all 1, Z, 3: Spanish Clif Q, 3. Pres, 3, Sec. 7 Fahey, Kathryn She speakellr noi: and yo! llvcrc ii a conversalion m her cycsfl Tri-L 2. 3, Sec. 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Spring Concert Z, 35 Operetta 35 Secretarial Club 3. , , f '5 f , U J 1. Felker, Ethel .- Tl1e1e is nu limit lo lu-r good nature. Basketball 1. Z: Baseball l. .! ,, Fisher, Bonnie f' lt if lzclicr Io llllirfl ou! than to rusl out. '5 Band I, 2, 3' Board of Control l5 wlbflinstre lllwcstern Washington Nl ic lgeet ll Stunt Club l5 Gi- Ratlilg .Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Benefit Concert 1. Frauens, Rob t Smile and I Wor mile: wizlv youf' Entered fro st Seattle Hi '35. .sf u 4 a French, Ada Mae What if life without--jack? Band I, Z, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Operetta 31 Minstrel l: Glce Club 3: Stunt Club lg Fall Concert Z. Qaspard, Richard 'Grnnu begin! great xwrkrq lalwr alan: Hnisbgkr thrnzfld Band l. Zyspri g Oncert l, 2: Hi-Y kbjaa-rirsalv ig Saluta- torian. ' s Glaridon, Mildred A truc friend is furtvcr a frirvzdf' if- , ' I xy ' . 9 , I ' ' . 1 , Grazzina, Enzo ' He' tha! hath a heard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beam' if less than a man. Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, Z, 3: Track l, 2, 3g Hi-Y 33 Viking Knight 3: Lettermen's Club l, Z, 3, V-Pres. 35 All-Conference foot- ball tcam 33 Inspirational award 3. Halverson, lack H I Men .uf'1ale'1It art' men for urea- :1'om.l' Ll - 3' 5 EnterQ from lone High School. 0 n' Bd-3- 'shi D33-isignlasli-Il 'Hiwcffb edlund, Clifford Life ia what hc malta rt. mf , f' ,. F in 1 ' -ki qfgk, K. ,-r .. N'-jf ,I ff lc 41 j Hellirig, Melvin ll'lr'n uf fm rrurrlx arc the but men. Hie ncis Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing wall. Viki Knight 35 Boys, Club Pre' nt 35 Mgr. Football 2, 39 Bas ball 2. 33 Glee Club Zg Q 33 Lettermen's Club 3. Caimbriell, I ri fl Hrhe rnurcjiv- yf Ihr more wc digtiycforz 6rani'c, Spvani ub l. 2. f' . ' o , .' X 'J ,X Ceisert, Francevfj Br n'i,fcl'y worldly: lm nut nurldly n'1xr'. f Cosselin, Leo MEVCY3' man has hir faults, ana' huneity ix h1'.f. Viking Knight 35 Basketball 2, 3. ww 3 Croeper, Gertrude Wherefore on nam loo 5 ff I v Q ' k A . 3. Pres. 3' . etball olle all Z Sp , - rhmr? Latineers ecrg 5 r Concert f, Honor all Harmon, Luella Mlllff W Joey mr acquire this IC' dignit 7 .e a . onette 33 sk ball 3. I I Heimsoth, Dorothy Let down the curtain: tb farc if dune. . MX Declamation If, Comity er 3: Tri-L lg Gi-Rah 13 Stunt Club lg Spanish Club lg Senior Play 33 Pl3Vmakers 2. 3. Pres. 35 Oper. cira Prompter 33 All-High School Play 33 Annual Staff 35 Honor Roll 23 Chairman Make-up Com- mittee 3. Hendricks, Lucille I A smile ar mntagiims as a yawn. Honor Roll Z. 3: Secretarial Club Z. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Vollcy. ball 2: Glec Club I. Higgik, uriel LCP: ha some fun. Spanis ub lg Tri-L 3. Howard, Virginia Dorff judge a girl by the noise :be mallcsfl Huster, Helena Tha ,vurcxt way lo fucfecd ls lo delcrnxmc not to fail. j lllf jackson, Leonard 1 ' You carft rise with rh ark if yau vc ccri an one nigh! hc- farcf, Foot , l, 2, asketball l, 2, 33 terme s Club Z, 3, All' Con renc Football Team 3g Tr 3. jacobs, Imogene Doe: :bc like a ABaker',--you guns. Basketball lg Volley all 1, Vik- ing Ladies 3, All- ool Pla 35 Annua , ibrary 1 , 3g 4 - a Ig ake . Usher ' 35 Honor Roll l' Ace 3. johnson, Celestene Nothing great wa: ever achieved without cntluuiaxnzf' Glec Club lg Puppet Club Z3 Sec- retarial Club 3. Q.,- johnson, Russell One ranrwt know everything. Radio Club 2. jones, Alice ' LP 'll wonder what f il 76161 that flrxl irwcritcd Jll yang? Tri-L 3. lj, 3 Dail ffflf 7 Kalkus, Hugh A uirig is my rbief irxlercxt in lil' Foo l, 5 Track 1. 3, Vik- i Knigh 2 g All-School P 3g ic Club Z, 3, ett en lu 2, 33 Board of Cont I lj 5 A K U Iv- li ,r, . 'vpf 'U lhflp W r - of X jf . if ' 'l Dy! A Loaf 'Lf Hughes, Lola Now back in Olzlalmma-.H Entered from Cleo Springs, Okla- homa '2-5. Playmakers 3g Non- nette 3. I lrrgang, Elaine The grcal art of learning, if lo undrrlakc but litlle at a time. Basketball Z3 Glee Club Z, Dra- matic Club Z, 33 Tri-L 3. f , . jacobs, Ed nd Nona lm! - rclf can be hir par- allclf' Senior Play 3: Annual Staff 3: Playmakcrs 2, 3, Tennis 3, Glen Club Z. jaycox, Mary Reprod on lvcr lip, bu! a smile H1 bqr cycf' i rary 2, 33 Latineers Zg Tri-L F Dxamatic Club Z. df, g',6..:, johnson, Elsie Pa!ir'm'c is Ihr but remedy for every trouble, Glee Club 2, Spring Concert 2, f ! If lvl ' f jonas, Elmer +l'll tak: you for a gallon of gaffl Bancl 1. Z, 3g Orchestra I, Z5 Glen Club 35 Operetta 3. X l jo e ll l c me nun' and than if c i hc he best of Men, Bas etball I , 3. , f f , K , K I-J f 1 I Kalles, Leland Hlnzpalicncc of study is the mental dixcasc of the present generation. Football Z. 3, Track 2, 35 Basket- ball Z, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2. nj X Kanavan, Iris IFJ nice to Ivc' nrzluml when yorfvc naturally nice. Entered from Lincoln '35. Kephart, George I have no care. nlw yhuula' I vmrry-nu! oven lfu' In-ll can niafic' mr lvilvryf' l I! , f1QjZ,a!,defL4f Kinton, Helen MPH! hcl down Q15 who loves n guild timcf, Kludt, Alma Mflfcn 0 'fam' cn'aI111c'5, any' n' . aineers l: Basketball l, 2. 3: aseball I, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Glee Club 35 Operetta 33 Nonette 3: Posture 1, 2: Self Determina- tion l. Lacey, john . I'm n f ' accy'-ffm' jus! my n m:.l' - f s e 1: e ' Mg 2: An- Stalf ee Clu l, 2: W ern We h ngton Music Meet I: ring Concert l. Z3 Fall Con- cert l. Z. La Plante, Delbert fm fr great, but ,filvnl man f- ' K , , I Loney, Woo w If: nice In get up in lb: mum- mg, fm! ' 5 nicer In In' in lvcdfl Minstre g Glec Club l. 2. 3: Al ol Play 3: Concertsg Hi- Lic tail' 3. Lyckman, ' Pn'cfmu :Ion avr, iiftrn small. Girl. Club abinc 3: Tri-l.. 3 Girl Cl paper Ktor 3. x X axe f Karlen, Helen On nfiib thu damc, and lc! who will lu' yr1a'.'3 1 V I Ex! J K .mf Kinnear, Forrest A lion among ladrcv ix 4 muff dvcadful Ihingf' Football Z, 3: Basketball 3: Vilt- ing Knights I. 2, 3: Secretary Sr. Class 33 Lettermenls Club 2. 3: V-Pres. Jr. Class Z: Track l. 3. I Kinzie, Na ine S1If-lruxfi I . cfcl of ,vucccn'. Secretarial ub 2. 3: Puppet Cl b 5 Campfire l: Spanish b . Gi-Rah l'g Annual Stall 2 ibrary Z, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. KnaDD. Olive Shy rcmm' quid, Im! du we kmm' her? Entered from Raymond '35. Lamb, Berneal lim lilllu, bu! 011. hun' pun'crful.,' Band l. 21 Glee Club 2: Spfinil Concert l. Z. Lindberg, Helen V Nothing if so dilqicull tha! ft HWY not Im found out Ivy Jerking-U Latineers 2. 3: Stamp Club Zi Secretarial Club Z 3:'Honor Roll ll: Perfert Attendgncexfilz Y93l'53' r Lundber aurine l'Vrwr ull numcn Glep If , Aaompa st tunt Club Z ort 'cs us' Meet 2: Spanis Club , I il1STl'9l 21 Opt-f ra g I esrra Accompan- igf 5. e 31 Business Stall o A nu , Board of Control 31 pri g oncert Accompanist Z1 al Conc rr Accompanist 2: Hon- or Roll . 2. 3: Playmakers 3: Tri-L 3. McGaugl1y, jack , n v Faint hear never :von l.g.- l y., Track l. , Manager 31 ad' Club Z1 Pl makers 3. f llliwl McCaughy, Mel in Hifcwinsclrcsl while liver: Work. W , fl lf Mahaffie, Lola Wilh wumfn lfvc heart ar,gm',f, nu! the niinrifl K 2-' Martin, u NK l LCV: nip :he l' b antaflicfu Band l, Q rchestra I, 23 Operet . Gi- lg Western Xxexwas ' on Music Meet lg Tri-L ' onor Roll 3g Fall Concert Z. Mayo, Beth l usually gel iz f fluff from pwplc who milf nebody elfc thcy n' rl ce a secrelfi eb e 2 3: C. . S. Debate tour , 3: Hi- ' Assistant Ed- itor 21 Cl' 5 P ymakers 2, 33 Glee , 3g i-Rah 15 An- nual St if 3. ' gift f air xox, GPL rash, Lorraine Afflmi IPMIU louder than nfardff' Latineers I, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Secre- Erial Club 2. 3. V-Pres. 3: Tri- 2. lVlOl'fOI'1, Gwynne fsrill natcrs rim deep N Munizza, Etheline .. Sweet ,ir revenge-especially 141 f'U7nf77. Spanish Club Ig Operetta 33 Glen Cll-ll' 2, 3: Tri-L 3g Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3g Baseball 1, Z, 33 Track l, Z. 35 Spring Concert Z, 3: Posture Contest 1, 2. ,Quia l yer, illian 'AJ s ll McLaughlin, Gr ce H120 I likq 'Sf 'PY F l 'Nfl Mankqfz, Barlgafa i 7fG1'ri4.,ralVpcg?fng:!zp4i:Qg11fi?-S: gcnerl rpg ing.' ' 'Boar of Cojitrol R 1 A.inuar,s1Mg,,5tu76'CQye5,i 1. ' ' X- 2 . , lftffkyflf Matta, Andy Lcl'r have a Iwo-flap. Spanish Club 13 Glee Club Z. ' Ylwfw l Yell Lcadcn' and I arc on .mth friendly Ianni. Vice President Student Body 3: Viking y 2, 3, Pres. 33 Sec. 23 Deb e 2,wget Sound Z: Declainati ' aymakers 2, 3, Pres. 3: La ineers 1, 29 Library Z, 23 Co-Head Librarian 3g Usher 2, 3: Assistant Editor Annual 3g Gi-Rah l, Sec. lg Puget Sound Debate Tournament 2, 3: Com- mencement Speaker. hMontgornery, Elizabeth Simmer th or me. Hono 's I, , FF. er 3: Office 'i L' G , La ' eers lg Ba ball 6 9 rench Cl 3: Annual Staff 33 Secretarial ' ub 33 Girls' Club 2. Morton, Erla lVc lzkr' bar fur what :hs iff Entered from Stadium '35. 'CSX N 'E' M I ysonf 1 uld of a '1 lf urlrmc ics in is unfn a . Tr k 5 Basic l Ill! Mu sen, Helen A good to be out of the World' ar im! of the fashion. 4 ah Ig Latineers 3. 1 ag., X Nepstad, Donno If your pmflx you ruff! find, come Jvc mc-the mastermind. Business Manager Annual 3. 6 Y ' .B H X x S' 1 c in n in nf '- and - ed.', ' l ub I, 2. Dra O'DeIl, Violet Dynamite comes in mlall pack- ages. Tri-L 3: Secretarial Club 3: Girl Scouts 3: Honor Roll l, 2. c Olsen, Violei A .fmilc is worth a frown in any marker. Glee Club l, Z: Latineers 1: Gi- Rah lg Spring Concert lg Fall Concert 1: Tri-L 2, 3, Parrish, Lucille A .fniilc is the mme in all lan- imager. Latineers 2: Playmakers Z, 3: Glee Club l, Z, 3: Nonette 35 Sextette 2: Operetta 3. f Peters, Study ' 'a f Iimc: lfvcrc- lorc I :I lime. ,ff X, Pettit, Irene Them is 11 mg ,ru nrccl ay loycis fuun roam. Pifer, lane Silence may be guldcn, but il has no charm for mf. bgwfield, HOWZ4 Li1Ilc raid ir .rmmcxt mcndcdf' Spanish Club 2: Football 2. Norstrom, Charlotte A plcaranr nature and a cheerful smil' zach foward making life rmr bilcf' ah 1: Stunt Club lg Secre- arial Club 3: Latineers 3: Annual Staff 3, Dicl'Su'Mw'f l Oldright, William The man lhat Izlzulwef is nu! quite a hriilef, Entered from Benson High, Ore' ,on '35. n O Ove mon ' g bu! my noxe gels In my U wa , Board of Control lg Football 1, Z, 3: Basketball l, 2. 3: Inspira- tional Award 3: l.ettermen's Club l, 2. 3: Honorable Mention All- Confcrence 3. Pedee, Freda Sad, sad to think tf1afjLl1LJiancc if all but done. K ,, Basketball 11 vikangugbggl. 2, 3,'V-Pres. 2. 3: Sec. of irls' Club Z: Sec. of Student Body , Latineers l: Tri-L lg Board of Control 3: Usher 2, 3: Honor Roll 3: 'llzriendliest Girln 32 Of- ficr 3. lVlr 'an' ,ylfru girls luavc me alimc? Fog: all , : Basketball 2, 3: Tr 3: cnnis Z, 3: Letter- Pete , ward me lub : Spanish Club 1, 2. s hillips, Robert The difficulty in lift' if Ihr rlmiiwsfl Viking Knighr 2. 3: Basketball l. Z. 3: Sec, of jr. Class: VfPres. of Senior Class: All-School Play 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Band 2, 31 Hi-Y Z, 3: Glee Club 3: West- ern Washington Music Meet 12 Honor Roll l. 3: Spring Concert I, Z. 3: Assistant Football Mgr. l: Fall Concert 2. Pokrifchak, joe Hllfly laugh will gc! mmf thu p JVM W Q ry l Powel, onte Facts are stubborn !l7ir1,i:s. Glee Club 3. Randol, john Fm not lazy, I just drm'l fccl like n'ork1'ng.', Spanish Club l. . A f 4 yell , VLQQ Rees, William A pleayanl grin Win: a man many tlringxfl Reincke, Man in ra 11' a ' vc 'bi am flfklf. Tri-L Z, 3 Spanish Club Z3 Basketbal Baseball Z Volleyball Z 3 Rudd, Miles I am a m of f J K Salsbury, H n Fu 5 my theme al' bc in ang. nterecl fro aymond '35 ik- in 33 Bas all 35 Posture 3, ol- Ic all . Safher, Edith Hlfdillr. like all good 1i'umc11, had a temper ber nw . Glee Club 2 ette 25 Lat- ineers 3: ri Co er . 23 Fall Concert . , X. l Simmons, Edward' One ti rn uf expericnfc 'x worth a who 6 Wilderness of W ingfl v-gov XX , gm M., 5 W-'E 1 ms' -Q Sm 5:0 E 'gif' N rs-CD sa: M .ff ff . . 4' fl Quinlan, Berni Second lh lvl, llrcy Jay, arc limi. vyf x f aymond, Ruth You ffluglyj, are my lucky Star. Entered from Olympia High '35. Playmakers 3: All-School Play 3: Art Editor of Annual 3. Reilly, james H .llc is a jen, and all Ming: show fl: I lhougbl so ante, but naw I I ily Annual Staff 3. 2,!,,,,-sfo, 41,1-,.,,! 1 x if -f Rough, Cllarles All we ark if lo lrc lc! alone. Basketball I, Z, 35 Hi-Y 33 V- Pres. Boys' Club 35 Track 2, 3. Runnalls, Shirley Lcr'f gc' a gang and Q0-1 Bas - 2, 3: Volleyball I Z. g Base 1, 2. 3' Tennis 25 Pl ers Z3 i- lg Glee Club 2, , ett 5 Honor So- ciety 35 Board Control 2, 33 Latineers I, 2, Sec.-Treas. 23 Honor Roll l, Z, 33 Ptnnual Staff 33 All-School Play 3. Sande, Harvey I know a lrifk 'nf tb Iwo of I L Track lg Annum! Staff xt- tf dance 6 5. P Mll Aalfazlali Sherman, Hubert I'll :ay hc'lI bc a great man ,wma day, Simmons, Sally c ard :be mmcd the mid- ', bi was il with ber 0 I 0 i ' skerba , 3: Volleyball 23 sehal , 3g Posture Contest Z5 S ,S r lclub 2. 1 V' Sladek, Geraldine We Women do Ialk lim much, but even then we dmft tell half wi- know. Basketball l: Baseball 1: Tri-L 3. Smith, ja f A I ani nu! in -M1411 uf cummun men ' li 'i x Smith, Ralph That ir as Well dum' ar if I had done if myrelff' ' Latineers lg Stunt Club 1. Xa ,Jvc V Snow, Grace Ah:em'e make! ilu- hear! grim' funder laf Jcbual?l. Sterrenbqg, Marie Me1i may be the iream in ionic girls' coffee, but I prefer :nine black. Basketball l, Z. 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Hiking l, 2: Baseball l. 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3. 0 0 uard, Wendell My ambiliori if Io dance and In mart rudely. Football 1: Basketball l, Z, 3: 'Track l, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Board of Control 2. Y .ffqpos Te ner, Virginia MaIl7err1atii': and I arc an friend- ly Iermrf' Honor Roll Z: Tri-L l, 2. 3, Treas. Z, Cabinet 3. Turner, Wilda l'Vhy rbould the di-vi! have all Ihr gqud tin1c:?7' Basketball 1, ,, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Baseb ll l, Z, 3: Tn s 2. 3: Girlsf ,etic Mgr. 35311 rary l. 2, 32 pring Comer? 2. 3: Usher ,Bu lass Sec.-Trl . I: Op- eretta .3f Annual Stalfii: Viking Lady 3: GI? Club, Z, 3. J ' 4 i 4,1zf7'77Qf'f' K . .r, rf-flu, Sloat, Richard Hir speech ir a burning fire-so ir hir hair. President Student Body 3: Decla- mation 2, 31 Debate Z, 3: C. P. S. Tournament Z. 3: Advertising Mgr. Annual 3: All-School Play 3: Playmakers Z, 3, V-Pres. 2: Glee Club 1, Z: Western Wasli- ington Music Meet l: Spring Concert 1. 2: Fall Concert 1, 2: Honor Roll 3: Commencement Speaker 3. ff Smith, Luvita lfVfn're I0 ni Spri Con l, 2: Fall Con- cer 'I ' rchestra l. 2: West- ern a ingron Music Meet Z: Gi- h 1. Snopko, Frank Quiet, Inu! wil.-all aslccp, l Track 4, 2. 55' 'V Leo W y ld lift- all labour I, 2. 3: Glee Club 3: l: Field Day 2. 1.12, l., if 1 Stromdale, Ha The Iighix o 4' Hag: are ilu' lighlf of fri e. Baske all 3: Minstrel l: Pub- lic A ss ystem l. 2, 3: Stage Chief ctrician Z. 3: Radio Club 2: enior Class Honor Roll. Swanson, Lorraine Sha ix gntle, she if shy, But there? hief in ber rye. i- 1: Glee Club 1: Music et I: Secretarial Club Z, 3: Latineers l: Usher 2: Honor Roll 2: Spring Concert l. 1 Tho ard Tha furert Way tu hi! a wumarff hear! ir to lake' aim kneeling. Basketball l, Z: Glee Club 3: Campus Day 2. Utter, Eileen Keep growing infer by exper- iurztef' Gi-Rah l: Spanish Club 1: Tri-L 3: Usher Z3 Playmakers 3. I x X0 .fr f . lN ' ix QXNI i ,M Vei 'r1l'1eimer, Mary Ever ready in jail ur in earnest, Lelling no guldun upllmvtimihes pas: by. Latineers lg Baseball I, 21 Honor Roll 2, 3g French Club 3: Library Z. 3: Secretarial Club 33 Annual Stafl 3. Westbo, Donald We gram, f I ougb . muff? K ., : 1 wry f 1' sing it. V lk We b 2, D atic Club 2, ' eretX a p Club 2, s. 25 ravi :tette. Whitcher, Helen Oregon claim: my altcntionf' Entered from Condon High, Of'- gon '35. 1 9. Wilcox, R ph All the gl I pea ' uf ilu' world have 66511 final? i ,flaIurc. Wisclaemarm, Henrielta Of all true word: from lunguc ur pen, The Incer! arc thcsc+'Can'l ,Ju Wifboul nn-n'.l Glee Club l, Z. 3: Lntinecrs 1, 2, V-Pres, l, Pres, 2: Playmakers Z, 3: All-School Play 3: Annual Staff 3g Operetta 35 Junior Play llVlake-upl 3. i l i Wray ter' He a X ghfxg axis. W 'X Yamaguchi, Setsuko ' i On lQL'7 sunny nfqy shi: goes, ak- ing frienzir bu! filqwr fouxf Baslcgtball l, 3:l Vblleybyll lg Baseball lg Trackalg Serretarial Club x t Q: , X X X w i R ,r X X Nix Xt .XX xv X X X X X rn Walston, Hazel To all olwliginu allf' se H Westholm, james When rludics inlerfere with my atblelicr, I'll drop my xtudierf' Football l, Zg Basketball 1, Z, 3: Track l, Z3 Glee Club lg Class V-Pres. lg l..ettermen's Club 2, 3. murh lhe :ize of the fighr, ax the .rize of the dug. lg Basketball 2, 35 Stage 2, 35 l.ettermen's Club 2, 35 Spanish Club Zg Yell 9 Track 2, 3g Snring I, Z, 3g Western Wash- ington Music Meer l, 25 Band l, 2, 3: Playmakers l, Z, 35 Fall Concert l, 2: Honor Roll Z, 3, Williams, Ruth If l've ,raid anyllving whirl: I am xorvy, l'm glad of it. Tri-L l, 2, 3, Publicity Mgr.g Dramatic Club 2. C l' Wo t, Roller Hr c mci'li1' lui! wire glad his br-194 Y y A i n fvinltre Lane Technical I gchgilpi icago '35, Annual xi ta 3? i-Life 3: Track 3. Wright, Mildred lf it'J fun-1'm for it. -U Senior Honor Roll Divine, jack - Caspard, Richard - Buell, Margaret Anderson, Miriam Adams, Ella Mae Runnalls, Shirley - Donald Hughes, Lola - Mayo, Beth - Kinzie, Nadine - Hendricks, Lucille Lundberg, Laurine Kallqus, Hugh - Veitenheimer, Mary - - Sloat, Richard - jaycox, Mary - johnson, Celestene McGaughy, jack - - - Pedee Freda - Davis, Katherine - -Qfxf-Z ' - Randol, john 96.94 94.70 93.68 93.56 93.41 92.76 92.12 91.90 91.69 91.15 91,12 90.96 90.89 90.87 90.79 90.62 90.44 90,42 .9018 .14 90.02 Senior Class llistoru E, THE MIGHTY SENIORS OF '36, have come to the close of our high school life with many happy memories of the days gone by. ln our sophomore year, we chose Bob Breen for our president. He made such a good president in his first year, that we decided to let him fill the office during our junior year. By the end of our junior year it seemed as if no one would do for class president but Bob Breen, so Bob has been our able leader for three years. Our class has been well-represented on all athletic teams since our sophomore year, Forrest Kinnear, Enzo Cirazzina, Leonard jackson, Willard Bill, Allan Minsch, Robert Breen, Vernon Overman, Howard Peterson, jack Coughlin, and manager, Francis Hieb of the championship football team of i935 were members of our class. ln our junior year we lost the season ticket drive by a very small margin. We presented an assembly on May l7, l935. The program was given by the College of Puget Sound and was voted a great success by everyone. The interclass basketball game, played between the seniors and sophomores in an assembly surely proved to be a thriller. Although we didn't win it, we certainly made those sophomores fight for their glory. With a score of i6-I6 at the end of the game, an over-time period was played, resulting in a score of i8-l8. Then a second over-time period was played, in which the sophomores scored one point just before the final gun, making the score i9-i8 in favor of the sophomores. Our girls, however, won the interclass basketball game in both our junior and senior years. This year our debate team, made up of four seniors, brought Puyallup High School the honor of placing second in the annual high school debates held at C. P. S. and second in the Puget Sound league. Another laudable fete accomplished by our class is the winning of all three phases in declamation in both junior and senior years. Although we didn't win the season ticket drive in our senior year, we had the largest percentage over our quota of any other class. In the i936 class track meet we seniors again gave the sophomores some stiff competi- tion, but the sophomores came out with one and one-half points over our forty points. When it comes to class spirit, look at the class of '36, We started something new in P. H. S. by coming out in class sweaters this fall. They are in our class colors: green sweaters with the buff numerals. As our senior class play, we presented The Late Christopher Bean, which proved a great success under the direction of Coach Robert Burrows. With our motto, Climb though the rocks be rugged, we are ready to start striving to reach mountain tops. Here's Where Pep and Spirit Mix, l-9-3-6 llrl'r!yeln'n Senior Class Drovhecu HE TEN YEARS which have passed since the Class of '36 graduated from Puyallup High School has been a period of marked progress in world affairs, and the members of this class have taken an important part in a number of these developments. Vernie Overman is found teaching prospective football players to rub their noses in the good, Clean turf. Lucille Parrish warbles songs for the Metropolitan Opera Company with Lorraine Morash as her business manager. Mary Veitenheimer now runs a question and answer bureau for The Ladies Companion. Azelle Anderson keeps Mary busy by asking silly questions. Margaret Finch is teaching the womanly art of self-defense or japanese jitsy-juicy. Frances C-eisert helps her torture the students. Frank Snopko has realized his life's ambition, he is throwing fish to seals in Golden Gate Park. Bob Woldt is getting a big bang out of life, He is the human cannonball for Puyallup's One Lung Circus. Wally Dicks and Bill Durga have formed a partnership and are stamping out forest fires. Hot footer boys! Runnals, Turner, Simmons, Borden, and Corrigan, the famous quintuplets are running a floral shop in Pansy Center. They specialize in Lilys of the Valley. jack Coughlin? Oh! Him! He took the fatal step with Ada Mae French Bonnie Fisher runs a home for winded and deflated congressmen who tried to argue with Dorothy Heimsoth. Leonard jackson is a successful basketball coach in Sumner, Washington. Audrey Martin has taken Ginger Rogers' place in the Warner Studios. Her latest picture is The Tall Woman. Delbert La Plante tests cough syrup for the Smith Brothers. Howard Newfield, believe it or not, is an accomplished actor in the Ziegfield Follies. Robert Frauns now teaches prospective stage actors his one and only Bronx and bird-wing gesture. jack Halvorson has a job as vice-superintendent of the culinary division on a tramp steamer- he washes dishes. Laine Swanson and Alice Baltuff are selling candy bars at six-day bickcle races. john Lacey has taken Bill Tilden's place on the tennis courts and is playing in the Olympics. Ralph Wilcox has a job with the government, he punches holes in tax tokens. Bob Engh is a professor in Columbia Universiay. How to Keep a Straight Face in Ten Easy Lessons, is his subject. Helena Huster and Elsie johnson now have a clothing concession at the world's fair. jack Divine is a millionaire-having made his fortune on lead pencils. Helen Lindberg has a job teaching little tots their three R's. Luella Harmon is now starring with Mae West in He was Har-man. La Verne Gambriel, the modern Shakespeare, has written a new book called julius Sees Her. jack Smith has a job in an Alaskan fish cannery. He induces the fish to lie straight in the cans. jane Pifer is to be found in a cannery also, but it is with Hunt Brothers. She coaxes worms out of apples. Enzo Grazzina set a record by racing across the continent on a motorized kiddy car in one year and three days. Helen Salsbury now teaches in a riding school. How to fall like a Gentleman, in five easy lessons is the specialty she teaches. Dick Thomas is a local boy that made good in the country. He walks the floor with sick calves. Lola Hughes now has private classes teaching students that Southern drawl. Helen Kinton secured a job as hat-check girl at the Puyallup Brown Derby. George Peters claims that he possesses the strongest piece of cheese in the world. lt is so strong he has taught it to walk. Ruth Raymond has gone far. She finished painting a portrait, of Geraldine Sladik, who is the thi'rl'y-three Senior Class Prophecy lCont-inuedj first woman governor of our state. Mildred Clandon attained great fame as a manufacturer of balls for crystal gazers. Wendall Stuard is track coach at dear old I, O. U. jack McCaughy writes Advice to the Lovelorn for the Chicago Chronicle. Don Cornell achieved international fame as a paraphraser. He states that the plot of Long- fellow's Evangeline may be tersely worded: He loved her, he lost her, she found him, and he diedf' Well! Well! lf it isn't Howard Peterson, the painless dentist! He has perfected a hammer to put his patients to sleep. Harvey Sande is making mouse traps for Mussolini in Ethiopia. Ed Simmons baits them for him. Cy Enlow is a writer of bed-time stories. From Bed to Verse is his motto. jim Westholm is cracking jokes on three hired stooges. He's finally found someone that will laugh at them! Woodrow Loney is a big theatre magnate. He sells peanuts at the Roxy theatre. Dick Sloat is official blowhard for the Wilson Athletic Equipment Co. Margaret Buell is his assistant-they blow up footballs. Andy Matta is on Maior Melvin MacCaughy's original amateur playing a come-to-me- come-from-me. Russell johnson is now manager of a grocery store in Kent. Don Nepstead has been accepted by the bar and parks his dogs on an inlaid mother-of-pearl desk in New York. Katherine Davis and Kathryn Fahey have teamed up as Kay-Kay sisters, and are teaching whole tribes in Africa the fundamentals of tap dancing. Berneal Lamb owns a beauty shop in Los Angeles. Even the men have their hair waved now. joe Pokrifchak has finished printing a book on his pet peeve. l Durnb Pronunciations of Last Names That l Have Known. J Clifford Hedlund has at last mastered a jewish accent and is now a tailor. Elaine lrrgang is a professional artist for Bon Marche. She puts the art in artificial flowers, Beth Mayo has established a daily newspaper in Hawaii. Leo Gosselin made his first million by inventing a game called Ahl Nuts! George Kephart has just returned from a journey around the world. He is going to write a book called Around the World on an Educated Thumb. Bob Phillips and Ralph Smith have a job at Mount Rainier helping blind chipmunks cross the roads. Clarence jones is a study hall teacher. Babe amuses the students by waggling his hands in his ears. Don Westbo is in Hollywood. He has taken Frankenstein's place. C-race Snow is working in her own cafeteria. She has made Virginia Tegner and Hazel Walston famous as the great exponents of the art of dunking doughnuts without getting wet. Muriel Higgins has taken a dive into the sea of matrimony. Ruth Williams has an aquarium of her own and teaches little fish how to swim. Barbara Mankertz is deep in stocks and spends her time checking the rise and fall of baking powder. Iris Kanavan has opened a new dance hall on North Hill. john Randol and Bill Rees, nationally known scientists, are still trying to figure out which came first, the chicken or the egg. Mildred Wright and Lavita Smith are taking P. Ci. courses at dear old P. H. S. They just can't break away from their Alma Mater. Francis Heib is manager of the basketball team at the University of Washington. Hank Wischemann is a nurse in the Puyallup hospital. The entire male population of the city has, for some unknown reason, taken sick. Etheline Munizza teaches kiddies the art of playing badminton at Lincoln High School in Tacoma. Lucille Hendricks is on the school board at Riverside. Helen Munsen writes the music for all the Mickey House shows. fluffy-four Senior Class Prophecy lContinuedl Allan Minsch has built a high brick wall around his New York estate in order to keep adoring females from his door. Chuck Rough is in the shell game. Chuck is feeding peanuts to monkeys at the Seattle zoo. Dick Gaspard and jack Cowan have both signed contracts to make left-handed monkey wrenches for nuts at Steilacoom. Irene Pettit still tries to figure out how to pick the straw out of strawberries. Myron Mueller is taking the bounce out of Maplewood Springs. Such a career! Senator Harold Stromdale is running for Congress again in his model A Ford. Leland Kalles, the man of the hour, is testing pipes for the R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Watch your diet folks! George Brouwer has become an undertaker. Spencer Cheesman has retired and is touring Europe on the profits from his special peanut blossom corsages. Lowell Clemans is secretary to this well-known florist. Coconuts have come into their own on the tropical gridiron with Bob Breen as coach of a South Sea football team. The Metropolitan Opera Company has signed Bernice Baumbach to sing for them. Sara lane Boyd and Ella Mae Adams peddle tomatoes during intermission. lNote: Please remove from cans before throwing.l Mary Ellen Cook has taken a position at the Casino at Monte Carlo as poker instructor. We find in bold, bright lights, at the Triple XXX Bean Barrel, Pearl Babnick a feature of the floor show. On making our exit we recognized the bouncer as none other than Elery Borton. Mary Cook was found in Sumner on a soap box orating on The Life Cycle of a Duck. Gertrude Calligan feeds the duck. Stopping for the afternoon at the Vincent Baginski 3-ring circus, we found Paul Anderson announcing the headliner of the day-Dud Blanchfield as The Man on the Flying Trape-e-ze. lt is sad, indeed, to learn that Dick Brown has not been seen since the eventful night he mixed a chemical formula for invisibility and used himself for the test. Chuck Brower has given up his position of band-master for the Salvation Army and is now journeying through the wilds of Vladaglustak as a missionary. Gail Barto is accompanying him. Leland Kalles is a jockey and is riding Bottom Row in the coming Ups and Downs Derby. From game warden on the Sahara Desert to animal trainer at the Bronx Zoo--that's the way Willard Bill made a name for himself. Alma Kludt finished her training at the Tacoma General Hospital and has decided to go to college in order to specialize in surgery. The possibility of the establishment of women's league baseball in New York will give Marie Sterrenberg a chance to show the world what she can do with a bat. Setsuko Yamaguchi acquired so much information from her chemistry in high school that she has been called the leading woman chemist in japan. Freda Pedee has just purchased a combination bakery, drug store, and soda fountain in Tacoma. Charlotte Norstrom has entered a gum chewing marathon in hopes of being taken into the Wrigley Company. Margery Farnsworth, after training in the hospital, has now turned air stewardess and is circling the globe. Hubert Sherman found he wasn't so bashful after all, and has opened with a dance team in New York this season. Miles Rudd has become an electrician. People maintain that he is just too shocking. Bill Wiess has been doing a stretch in Atlanta. He is an India rubber man. Monte Powell is just back from a trip around the horn. lt seems that he entered the wrong bull pasture and on waving his cape, rounded a horn just in time to avoid being helped gently over a fence. Fuzzy Kinnear has a great chance of being elected America's all-round Athlete. He has gained forty pounds since he left school. Clarence jones selected paper hanging as a vocation because he found that his height enabled him to paper an entire roorn without a stepladder. Hugh Kalkus, midst bacteria and paramecium, has discovered a new germ. thirty-five .'birty-:ix Senior Class Will E SENIORS of the class of 36, Don't think we're good, but you've got to admit We've plenty of traits to be proud of, As if we'd been blessed by God above. And so to our faculty, school, and classmates, We leave these gifts which we hope you'll appreciate, And always remember us by, tho we're in such a fix, We'll no longer be here to give Pep and Spirit Mixed.' i To the unsophisticated class of '37, We leave our innocent looks of heaven, Our beautiful class sweaters of a delicate green, For we know, in them, you're dying to be seen. We leave our dignity, poise, and we believe, If you try hard enough, you might succeed. ln bettering yourself quite a bit, And maintaining the spirit of the class of '36. To the exceedingly dumb class of '38, We leave our novel entitled, How to Rate, And hope it, you will, appreciate. To the half-baked class of '39, We leave our prom, where we didn't dance or dine, And we hope that you, as we did, will have a terrible time To Percy Harader, our jolly chem prof, We leave a song he likes a lot, The name of it is, Music Goes 'Round and 'Round, From this, we know, he'll receive joys unbound. So the third floor teachers can rest their bones, We're leaving to them a gift not yet known, lt's none other than an esculator stairs, So they'll be able to stay here many more years. Because Mr. Burrows is one of our pets, We bequeath him a gift he'Il never forget, A portable mustache is the thing, We know much convenience to him it will bring. To Mr. Mathews, one of the seniors' best friends, We will a book on which we all can depend. lt's a cute little book, just filled with puns, Entitled, lust to Add a Touch of Humor to the Situation. Miss Tanner is left by a senior music lover, A big soap box with a very thick cover, On this she can stand and wave her baton, And know that, the floor, she won't sit on. Tiny Miss Frater just can't be seen, Above the rows of typing machines, And so we're leaving her a pair of stilts, And we hope she'll make the juniors wilt. To sweet Miss Stadden and cute Mr. Stucky, We bequeath a poem that we think is ducky To Mr. Peters and Miss Buss, it too would fit, Because it's called, The Long and Short of lt. We leave to Miss Gibb, girl's dancing teacher, A dance that is a colossal feature, ii Senior Class Will iContinuedl It suits her exactly, as all will see Entitled, She Floats Thro the Air with the Greatest of Ease. Last but not least, we leave our deepest affection, To two advisers who serve us with perfection, Miss Skreen and Mr. Logan, I believe they are named, We'il always remember you, and come up and see you again. Freda Pedee and Bob Breen, Leave the friendliest spirit yet to be seen, To none other than Marie C. and Phillip Murray Two grand kids, so we hear students say. Laine Lundberg leaves her cackle, To a sophomore chickey, Vioila Apple. Harvey Sande, who sometimes lisps, Leaves to Eddie Sulkowsky a gift that's a pip, His old-clothes day pipe is just the thing, We know much happiness to Ed it will bring. Two nice gifts are left, to Bob Hendrickson, One, a tiny pair of ears, is left by Lenny jackson, While Verny Overman keeps jackson's pace And leaves a nose to beautify Bob's face. The Lillies and the Pansies here bequeath, A very beautiful floral wreath, Which, we feel should be hung on second floor, As the memorium of the senior's last war. Sally Simmons and Patricia Corrigan Leave a stack of letters from their Enumciaw boy frie So all of the sophs who find love matters dense Can educate themselves by their reference. Gail Barto, Babe jacobs, and Grace Snow Leave their cute little Austin which really goes, To Mavis Latimer and juanita Funk, And we hope they'll consider it more than junk. Rat Forslund, Weenie Wiess and Wennow Stuart Leave to the junior boys a way to flirt, All you've gotta do is to sing this song, l'm Not Very Big, But Oh! How Strong! Georgie Brouwer leaves his ability to pester, Mr. Burrows, to Ernie Heassler. Enzo Grazzini thinks it's just keen, That he's got whiskers to leave to Earl Breen. How to Get Warren's Goat by Holding Hands, Is a novel left by French and Goughiin, To Viren Lemon and Hazel Phillips For we know they'll carry on this odd trick. To Woody Walters, Fuzzy Kinnear, Leaves his babyfied ways, the fems think are dear. All ye juniors gather 'round, You'll soon be willed a gift that has no bounds lt's entitled How to Have a Tooting Good Time, It's on the oboe, so Bobby Phillips finds. Liliian Meyers and Alice Baultuff, Leave to all the girls who know their stuff, A song to sing before entertaining friends, Entitled, just Call for Me Up in the Mountains. Signed: Runnalls, Turner, Mayo, nds Gaspard. lhirly-:even XX Q l 'xqtx' l ,jx j Nfl 'Q ' -All fs . i t XX, , . .J fldl, jf , i ,jf P rv v 1 - XX , l A ,f l j 4 ,, jg jj 1 1 , lunior Class ,ff I President - ----- Bob Hendrickson Vice-President - - Earl Breen Secretary-Treasurer ----- Mavis Latimer Advisers - - - - Miss Minnie Gibb, Mr. Harold Scott NDER THE CLHDANCE of an efficient staff of officers and advisers, the junior class has again completed another successful year and has made a name for itself. One reason for pride this year was the fact that the juniors could boast of having three varsity football men: Earl Breen, Bob Snow, and Wayne Cordon, These men did much to carry our team through to victory, Then, too, the junior class downed the mighty seniors by winning the stunt assembly with a clever skit called The Three Little Pigs. As a result of winning this honor, the class had its numerals engraved on the cup given for this activity. The first junior play to be given in many years in our school was presented February 7, l936. The play presented was a farse entitled American Very Early. The leads were taken by Marie Cornell, Betty Beall, Wayne Gordon, Dolly Brimm, ancl Lawrence Balch. The play, under the capable direction of Robert Burrows, dramatic coach, presented some vivid por- trayals of New England characters and life that were unusually well done for high school olavers. The junior class assembly was held February 5, l936. One of the main features of the assembly program was a skit presented from the junior play. The main feature of the year was the junior prom given on April l8th at the Elk's Temple. Beautiful palm trees, lovely flowers, and the Harlem Racketeersf' a negro orchestra from Seattle, helped to carry out the South Sea Island motive and make the prom a truly beautiful affair. The committee chairmen were as follows: decoration, Marie Cornell, enter- tainment, Vivian Pacsmagg ticket committee, David McDurdyg Advertising committee, Hazel Phillips, llrirfy-High! nj ff' J' C ' rf i,, ' AJ l :J l X J ,xxfrw . xi l 3 l f il l' i V iw s, KE 10544174 ' We xr. ,g ...rdf 01 ,-Jinx Sophomore Class President - - Neil Clemans Vice President - Mary Belle Rugh Secretary-Treasurer - - ---- Doris Picha Class Advisers - Miss Marvel Green, EmmaBell Stadden, Ray Warren HE SOPHOMORE CLASS started its first year in high school with a show of great spirit by winning the annual season ticket drive. This glorious start gave the sophomores a feeling of confidence that stayed with them through the year. The sophomore class had three men on the varsity football team which won the league championship. These men were Frank Hazen, guardg Woodrow Walters, tackleg and Kenneth Drahos guard, Much can be expected from these men in their junior and senior years also. Again the sophomores came through with flying colors by winning the interclass basket- ball championship. The seniors and sophomores battled it out in the annual assembly given for this activity, but the sophomores carried away the victory from the seniors. As in football the sophomore class furnished a goodly portion of the material for a leading basketball team. We expect these and many others from this class to be members of next year's teams. A final victory for this class was that of winning the interclass track meet. The seniors followed with so close a score as to make it very exciting. As an award all the boys winning a first place in any event were given a badge. The class was presented with the interclass trackmeet trophy. Under the supervision of Miss Stadden, Miss Green, and Mr. Warren, this sophomore class accomplished much fine work and captured many coveted honors. thirty-nine l 4 i my ? ,VJ l. M I l J Freshman Class X, , sf. Pregident - - Mary Ann lacobs Vice-President - Evadelle Peterson Secretary-Treasurer - Deloris Crubb Yell Leader - - Dave lackson NDER the capable leadership of the advisers, Miss Alice Bowen, Phillip Stucky, and the president, Mary Ann lacobs, the class of 39 has been guided successfully through the year, Although the upperclassmen proved to be too much competition in the first minute 'of the contest, the members of the class subscribed their full quota finally. The boys of the class of 39 had a fine turnout and made a splendid showing in the various branches of athletics, in basketball, frosh football and track. The girls also participated for class honors by offering keen competition to the other classes in girls' athletics. The freshman class contributed some fine material in music, with a large representation of its members in the band, orchestra and glee clubs. Debate and declamation held an interesting place in frosh history this year. Helen Braun and Henry Perfield were the class debaters who succeeded in winning the iunior high cham- pionship. ln declamation, the freshmen won first place in the oratorical phase in the school contest, and placed second in the county contest held at Sumner, Frank Hanawalt won the junior high championship in oratory with the selection The Unknown Soldier by Warren C-. Harding, and placed second in the county contest held at Sumner. The class feels that it has completed the year successfully, and is looking for more worlds to conquer. Members of the class of 39 have always been a peppy group and look forward with great anticipation to the three years of school life ahead of them. furly L Af' sf . V . K Q Eiqhth Grade OMPOSINC the eighth grade of the school were four divisions: 1-6, 1-7, 1-8, and 1-9. Each division had as its adviser its first period teacher. The debate championship of the eighth grade was won this year by Margie Roscoe and 1oyce Lamoreaux of the 1-6 division. In declamation Marie Barovic of 1-9 placed first in junior high in the dramatic phase. Marie went to Sumner and contested against representatives of Kent and Enumclaw. Frank Hanawalt won the ninth grade championship in oratory and lrene Fearn, seventh grade, in humorous. For the first time in many years the junior high boys had a large representation turning out for football. Five of the eighth grade boys made the first team. ln basketball eight boys were chosen on the first teams of the Baby Vikings and the lvlidgets from the eighth grade. The turnout for track was exceptionally large with thirty-five boys from the eighth gradeg six of these made the team. The class feels proud of the many representatives it had in the various extra-curricular ac- tivities this year. Much may be expected of this group in the future if this year's standing is indicative of the ability of its members. forty-um' I Seventh Grade HE SEVENTH GRADE is composed of tour divisions: 1-l, 1-2, 1-3, 1-4. The first period teacher ot each division serves as its adviser, The seventh grade championship in debate was won by Irene Fern and Helen Lounhardt of the 1-3 division. ln declamation 1-3 furnished the junior high winner in the humorous phase. lrene Fearn, who represented Puyallup at Sumner against Kent and Enumclaw, placed second in the contest. Delmar Wortman won the seventh grade championship in oratory, and Marguerite Cecil in dramatic. lt is interesting to note in this connection that both were members of the 1-4 division. Many seventh graders were active members in Boys' and Girls Glee clubs, Camp Fire, Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves. The seventh grade was well represented, both in numbers and activities, in football, basketball and track, A large group ot boys turned out for football and track, who, next year, will probably compose the junior high athletic teams, Two seventh graders made the first team in track. The class is to be commended on the interest it has shown in extra-curricular activities of junior high this year. It has contributed both enthusiasm and abilities to school lite. forly-Iwo .ff X lt l Jack Divine, Richard Gasparcl Valedictorian and Salutatorian lNCE THE SCHOOL is primarily an institution for the advancement and development of learning, it otters among its highest honors the valedictorianship and salutatorianship to two members ot the graduating class. lack Divine and Richard Gaspard were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the class of l936. lack Divine, valedictorian, maintained an average of 96.946 per cent during his three years of high school, receiving a total of 59 A's and 6 B's. Much credit is due lack because of the fact that he was out of school one semester because of illness. jack was a member of Honor Society, Spanish Club, l-li-Y, Playmakers, a varsity debater, track manager, and sports editor of the annual. Richard C-aspard, salutatorian, won second honors with an average ot 94.701 per cent. Richard was also a member of the Honor Society, Hi-Y, a member ot the band, and on the basketball squad. Honorable mention was won by Margaret Buell, who had an average of 93.68. Margaret was president of Honor Society, assistant editor of the annual, on the debate and declamation teams, season ticket manager, Hi-Lite exchange editor, and a member of Playmakers. forly-four I, , .1 Q.. ' I wVYl-fk,, ,J,gx.fY,,-.. Nlirinm Anderson. Hugh Knlkus Walker Award HE WALKER AWARD, given to a boy and 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. The cup was presented by C. lvl. Case in memory of E. B. Walker, a former superin- tendent of the Puyallup schools. Mr. Walker was born April 4, l86l, in the state of lndiana. He received his education in the Dee Pauw University of Indiana, On coming west the family settled at Auburn, Wash- ington, where Mr. Walker was superintendent of schools for four years. Leaving Auburn, he became superintendent of the Puyallup public schools, a position Superintendent Walker held for twelve years. lt was during his administration that the junior high school was 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, ZO points, and scholarship, 40 points. Miriam Anderson and Hugh Kalkus were awarded the Walker Cup, with Francis l-lieb and Bob Breen boys-receiving honorable mention, and Freda Pedee and Lillian Meyer girls- receiving honorable mention. furly-five Jack Divine. Beth Mayo Karshner Award HE KARSHNER CUP and Scholarship, presented by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner in Memorial to their son Paul, is one of the highest honors awarded in the school. It is given to a graduating boy and girl each year. Paul was born on December 30, l907, and after completing several years of successful work, he entered into his final year of high school with the anticipation of attending the University of Washington upon his graduation. However, he was taken away from school during his senior year by his untimely death. Paul maintained the high scholastic average of 96 during his three years of high school work. Some of the many duties with which Paul was trusted because of his honesty and capability were: reporter of the high school paper, and class representative on the Board of Control in his freshman yearg president of the Radio club and assistant manager of the school paper in his sophomore yearg business manager of the school paper in his junior year, and president of the Hi-Y, vice-president of Boys' club and business manager of the school annual at the beginning of his senior year. Each year, in addition to having their names engraved upon the Paul Karshner Memorial Cup, the two members selected from the senior class are given awards of one hundred dollars each to be used at the University of Washington. The winners, selectedl by the school faculty, are judged upon the following basis: SO per cent scholarshipg 20 per cent characterg I5 per cent leadership, i5 per cent self support. The Karshner award was presented to Beth Mayo and lack Divine, Alternates are Margaret Buell and Harold Stromdale. Honorable mention goes to Elizabeth Montgomery and Edmund lacobs. forty-:ix Nina Laughlin, Forrest Kinnear loqan Award HE ROBERT O. LOC-AN Scholarship Athletic Award is presented to two members of the student body, one boy and one girl, who have earned a major letter in some sport and have maintained a high scholastic standing. The cup was presented to the high school by Pop Logan in response to a suggestion made by Mr. Hansen. The award is called the Robert O, Logan Scholarship Athletic Award. The trophy, called the Glory Trophy, stands twenty-four inches high and has the figures of a boy and a girl standing on the top of the world. The winning of the award indicates athletic ability in addition to worthy citizenship. Mr. Logan, the founder of this award, has been a teacher in the high school for thirteen years, and has always been closely associated and interested in school activities, He has coached winning track teams for many years, and has developed a number of outstanding athletes during that time. He has been a senior class adviser since l9Z5, and has directed successfully the financial expenditures of the annual and other senior projects as business adviser. The award is given on the following points: SO per cent scholarship: 20 per cent sports- manship, 20 per cent character, and IO per cent citizenship. No person can receive this award twice in succession, but anyone winning this honor in his sophomore year is eligible for it again in his senior year. The committee choosing the winners is composed of boys' and girls' athletic coaches, Principal Harry P. Hansen, Robert O. Logan, and one other member chosen by the Principal. Nina Laughlin and Forrest Kinnear won the award this year. Honorable mention goes to Shirley Runnalls and Bob Breen. frirtv-sch 11 Commercial Award HE COMMERCIAL AWARD, given by the Tacoma Secretarial School through the aid of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup, is given to help promote a greater interest in the commercial field, and to help some student from the graduating class to advance himself in the business world. A committee, consisting of the commercial instructor in the school, working with a committee from the Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup, together with representatives from the Tacoma Secretarial School, select the winner of the award. The decision of the committee is based upon the following: SO per cent for scholarshipg i5 per cent for citizenshipg ZO per cent for character, i5 per cent for personality. Lucille Hendricks was the winner, Honorable mention goes to Celestine johnson, Duthian Award N ORDER to make the historical and civic side of American government more interesting to the students, the Knights of Pythias presented a trophy cup to the Puyallup high school in l92l. The boy and the girl having completed the best work in the subject of American History and Civics are chosen to have their names engraved upon this cup. The members of the class chosen for this honor are selected by a committee composed of the history instructor, the superintendent of Puyallup schools, and one member of the Puyallup school board. The general average of the collective markings of the committee members decides the basis upon which the award is given. The Pythian Award is adjudged on the following points: 25 per cent for general class activitiesg Z5 per cent for thesis ot not less than SOO words on some subject relating to American History or Civicsg 50 per cent for extra curricular activities. The winners' names will be announced at the graduation exercises. forty-sigh! dunior llidh Award ORRESPONDINC to the senior high Walker award is the lunior Honor Award, which is the highest honor any freshman may receive upon completion of his three years' work in junior high school. The Puyallup Kiwanis club presents each of the two winners with ten dol- lars. ln addition to this their names are engraved on the junior Honor Cup, which was presented to the school by the class of l935. The award is presented to a boy and a girl. Similar to those of the Walker Award, the points used in determining the winners are: scholarship, 40 per centg citizenship, ZO per centg character, 20 per cent, and personality, 20 per cent. Esther Kinzie and Marvin Atkins were presented with this award this year. Whitman Colleue Award HITMAN COLLEGE offers a scholarship of two hundred dollars to a graduate who is outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership, and personality. The winner of this award is announced during the graduation exercises. Washinuton State Colleue Award SCHOLARSHIP providing free room and board in one ot the dormitories for the first semester is offered to either the valedictorian or salutatorian by the Washington State College for the first time this year. The award was given to Richard Caspard, salutatorian. furlyarzrf Victoru Award A silver Victory award is presented to each boy receiving six or more major letters in sports. The winners ot the award this year were Bob Breen and Willard Bill. Girls' Club lnsnirational Award The Crirls' Club Inspirational award is an honor bestowed upon the individual by the popular vote ot the senior high girls for the one who has been their greatest inspiration during her high school career. Freda Pedee was voted the greatest inspiration with Ella Mae Adams receiving honorable mention. Colleoe ot Duoot Sound Award A four-year scholarship to the College ot Puget Sound is given each year to a senior out- standing in his scholastic work. The student receives 3568.50 a year for tour successive years. The winner of the award this year was Richard Sloat and honorable mention goes to Lillian Meyer. lnternational Corresnondenoe School Award The lnternational Correspondence School gives one year's free tuition to a senior each year. The winner is judged on the basis of the following: scholarship, 40 per centg character, ZO per centg self-reliance, Z0 per centg and sell-support, 20 per cent. The winner this year was Dudley Blanchfield and honorable mention goes to Alice Baltuff. Nw Beth Mayo, Viren Lemon. Margaret Buell, Wallace Dicks Hi-life ETH MAYO, the editor of the i935-36 Hi-Life, was assisted this year by Lewis Coffman, who will occupy that position next year, Margaret Buell wrote the exchanges for the paper, and filed scores of out-of-town publications which were received. Viren Lemon, business manager, and Billy Thomas, his assistant, obtained the advertisements which carried Hi-Life through the year financially. Wally Dicks, circulation manager, and his assistant, Harold Brown, distributed papers to the school subscribers, and to those on the mailing list. Don l-lunt, the sports editor, assisted during his illness by Henry Perfield, is responsible for the excellent write-ups of school athletics. Many individuals and groups have contributed much time and effort toward the success that the Hi-Life has enjoyed this year. Among many who deserve special mention are the business men of Puyallup, who saw fit to advertise in Hi-Life. This hearty support by business patrons of the school is both needed and appreciated. We extend our appreciation to the printers of the paper, especially for their uncomplaining submission to that printers' nightmare, the April Fool edition. lt is impossible for us to express adequately our gratitude to Miss Buss, who spent so much of her time lespecially during the wee small hours l, in order that the Hi-Life might be a credit to our school. Last but by no means least, we thank the student body for its loyal cooperation and support. The journalism class of '35-'36, which is automatically the reportorial staff, was composed of: Sigrid Anderson, Norman Baker, Margaret Buell, Spencer Cheesman, Lewis Coffman, Marie Cornell, jack Cowan, Lily Egusa, Bob Frauens, Peggy Cough, Irene Haines, Melvin Helling, Helen Karlen, Woodrow Loney, Lola Mahaffie, Erla Morton, Gwynne Morton, Chester New- come, Monte Powell, Vernon Overman, john Randol, james Reilly, Ted Ross, jack Smith, joe Pokrifchak, Robert Woldt, Emily Lyckman, Frank Noble, and Willard Bill. ffly-rms Dick Sloat, Beth Mayo, Lillian Meyer, Margaret Buell Debate ITH THREE LETTERMEN back from last year our debate season in school started out as successfully as it finished. Puyallup tied for second place in the Puget Sound League. This year's team was composed of: Beth Mayo and Dick Sloat, affirmative, and Margaret Buell and Lillian Meyer, negative. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service to all citizens at public expense. ln the first debate of the season the negative team met l-li-Line with a loss to Puyallup, while the affirmative team won a victory over Renton. The second debate both teams won, the negative winning over Sumner and the affirmative winning over Buckley. The third debate was less successful because the affirmative won from Enumclaw while the negative lost to Auburn. ln the last debate of the season both teams met Kent teams, and both Puyallup teams brought home a victory. The season ended with the score of six wins and two losses to the Viking team. W The debate team traveled to the College of Puget Sound tournament held in Tacoma February l4 and l5. For the first time Puyallup entered in the finals and won second place in the tournament with Stadium in first place. The two winning teams were allowed to broadcast a sample debate over KVI. Since seventeen high schools from various parts of the state were represented at this tournament, it was a great honor for Puyallup to win second place honors with so much keen competition. It is an interesting fact too, that Stadium high school had entered two teams to Puyallup's one, Richard Sloat, Beth Mayo, and Lillian Meyer entered extempore speaking. Beth and Lillian reached the finals. To place two contestants in the finals made a fine showing for the Puyallup speakers, for there were thirty-two speakers in the tournament. This year has been an outstanding one in debate. Puyallup's winning second place in the league, and in the state tournament indicates that the Viking debaters have been doing excellent work. ffly-lm: Margaret Buell, Richard Sloat. Dorothy Heixnsotli Declamation ITH MANY of the last year's contestants back this year, the outlook for declamation was rather favorable. Competition was keen and the turnout was large, but we found at the end ot the season that the school was to be represented by an entire senior class team. Two of the three on the team were winners from the year before. The class winners were: senior, Dorothy l-leimsoth, humorousg Margaret Buell, dramaticsg Richard Sloat, oratorical, junior, Virginia Dieter, oratorical, sophomores, Muriel Hansen, dra- matic, Helen Wilson, oratorical, Each year the Healy Cup Award is won by the best oratorical, dramatic, and humorous contestants from the three classes, sophomore, junior, and senior. This year these contests were hard fought, but the good work of Margaret Buell with the dramatic selection Sen- tenced to Death, of Richard Sloat with the oratorical selection The Constitution, and ot Dorothy Heimsoth with the humorous selection Dedicating the Croupville Gas Station, won them a place on the school team, and for the senior class the engraving of the numerals of the class of '36 on this cup. The senior class is proud of the fact that this is the second year it has won this honor. This is the second year that Puyallup has been entered in the Puget Sound League where competition is very keen. The dramatic, oratorical, and humorous contests were held at Puyallup, Auburn, and Enumclaw respectively. If it had not been for an overtime disqualifica- tion, Puyallup would have taken fourth place in the contest. The declamation coach this year was Ray Warren. Coach Warren gave each contestant individual attention and personal criticisms that aided him in the interpretation of his selection. selection. filly-three , va' - 'fx V: Miss Green, F. Peclee, J, Schonborne, D. Brenner, M. Powell, E. M. Adams, W, Turner L: A. Baltufl, M. Hollow, L. Mcycr. M. Latimer, l. Jacobs. Vikinll ladies President - Lillian Meyer Vice President - Freda Pedee Secretary - Margery Powell Treasurer - Mavis Latimer Adviser - - Miss Marvel Green I-IE VIKING LADIES' organization, consisting of eleven girls, represents a group of high school girls chosen from the various classes to function as a service group in the high school, This year the advisership of this club was undertaken by Miss Marvel Green, a new teacher in our school. The girls have enjoyed working with Miss Green and have been in- terested in the service work done for the school. This is the second year that the Viking Ladies have undertaken the responsibility of usher- ing at all activities in the auditorium. There were ten girls chosen by the organization to help in this work. The girls were chosen from the junior class, and from year to year ten new girls will be chosen to work with the Viking Ladies. The Viking Ladies assume various responsibilities in the school, such as checking tickets at football games and trackmeets, serving on hall duty to promote better conduct, collecting attendance slips in the morning and afternoons, keeping up the bulletin board, decorating the Christmas tree for the annual alumni assembly, and supplying the office with flowers. This year the Viking Ladies helped in the clinic in which tuberculosis tests were given to the students. Another new duty of the Viking Ladies was having charge of the Rest Room and having a girl on duty there during the period, Jiffy-four l Vikinu Kniuhts President - Robert Snow Vice President Forest Kinnear Secretary and Treasurer Bob Hendrickson Adviser - - - - Ray Warren HE VIKING KNICHTS have successfully completed their objective of being an active service organization in the school. The Viking Knights have been on hall duty, have assisted at basketball and football games and at track meets. The Viking Knights have also assisted at all the activities presented in our auditorium. The Viking Ladies and Viking Knights held a joint initiation and dinner for the new candidates joining the two clubs. The initiation in itself provided all of the program and entertainment necessary. The Viking Knights were one of the three organizations to help sponsor Old Clothes Day. Before this year it was an unauthorized affair, but under the sponsorship of these three clubs, it was a great success. Under the leadership of Bob Snow, a junior, and Mr, Warren, adviser, the Viking Knights have completed another very successful year, Members of the V. K.'s are always ready to cooperate with the students and faculty in performing any service that will contribute to the well-being and progress of high school activities. Twp: B. Phillips, Mr. Wartn-n. li, Snow. Ccnlrr: N. Clemens. F. Kinnear. A. Schaffer. B. Hendrickson. L, Mcwillis, Lower: A. Duris, F. Hieb. D. Blanchfleld. J. Hansen, L. Gosselin. I ffly-FW Tap: G. Calligan, M, Latimer, J. Corey, Miss Staclclen, G. Snow, G. Barto, W. Turner, Bottom: V. Mason, E. M. Adams, M, B. Rue, N. Engh, E. Lyckman, C, Borden, L. Bartholet. Girls, Club President - Ella Mae Adams Vice President - Lucille Bartholet Secretary - - Mavis Latimer Treasurer - - lean Corey Yell Leader - - - Cledia Borden Adviser ------ Miss Emma-Belle Stadden HE GIRLS' CLUB started a very active year with the annual Girls' Club mixer on September 25. The older girls were responsible for the entertainment and enjoyment of the younger girls, their little sisters. The time was spent in playing games and dancing. A new idea, a Suggestion Box, was started this year in order that all of the girls might have an opportunity to give suggestions for programs and entertainment. Many helpful and new ideas were presented and added to the club's program by means of this suggestion box. Under the leadership of Emily Lyckman, a paper, giving news of all the Girls' club activities and other items of interest to the girls, was printed. The papers, in order to pay for the cost of printing, were sold to the girls for one cent. Flowers and cards of sympathy were sent various girls from our senior high school. Under the leadership of Gail Barto, dance chairman, and a very capable committee several very successful dances were held. Among these was the May Day dance given May l. Birthday cards were sent to all of the senior high girls on their birthdays, A Hin week was again sponsored this year. Freda Pedee and Bob Breen were selected as the most friendly boy and girl in senior high school. Hfly-:ix Bous' Club President - Francis l-lieb Vice President - - Charles Rough Secretary-Treasurer Bob Hendrickson Adviser - - - Ray Warren HE BOYS' CLUB has just completed another very successful year. lt was started with the introduction of a variety of games and activities. Ping pong and checkers were offered as enjoyable pastimes before and after school and during the lunch hour to both the boys and girls. A ping pong tournament was held for the senior high boys, Alvin Duris was crowned undisputed champion. One assembly was presented on the average of once a month throughout the year. Francis Hieb, president, and Ray Warren, adviser, were in a large measure responsible for the excellence of the assembly programs. To create an interest in basketball and also to improve the foul shooting ability of all basketball players, a contest was held. This contest was held during the noon hour. The winner of this contest was given a ticket and free transportation to the state basketball tournament. A basketball league for all boys unable to make the high school team, was sponsored by the club. These boys were divided into teams and competed against one another. The winning team was taken to the state basketball tournament at the University of Wash- ington, The Bears, coached by Al Dahlberg, won this trip. The Inspirational Award, usually given to the boy who had been the greatest inspiration to the football team, was this year shared between two boys, Enzo Grazzina, all conference guard, and Vernon Overman, star quarter-back, For this honor, of being the greatest inspira- tion, the boys' names were engraved on the inspiration plaque that carried the names of former winners of this honor, B. Hendrickson, C, Rough. Mr, Wfarrcn, F. Hieh. l l jifly-.tewn Tim: B. Hunter. Wentworth, B. Barton, Miss Butler, L. Meyer, M. Veitcnheimer, Mr. Matthews. Ccnlcr: Rauclebaugh, L. I-luster, V, McAllister. Z. Corapina. M. Latimer, E. Montgomery. Lower: Barton, D. Marcov, I. Jacobs. W, Turner, C. Cushing, M. Jaycox. libraru GREAT number of new books have been added to our high school library this year. Our junior high library also has been developed to a great degree. An addition of many biographies to both libraries proved a valuable asset. Every student in our Puyallup high school should be proud of the privilege of having so many good books for reading and for reference to be used in school work. The Dewey Decimal System of classification is used in our school library. The Readers' Guide and other such aids, as well as the card file are of great value to each student who cares to do research work, Then too, at the present time our library has a fine selection of periodical magazines. Many of these have been added since last year. The assistants are girls who are interested in library work. Extra activity points are given to each girl who works an hour a day in the library. These activity points count toward Honor Society and other organizations. The librarian's duties are unlimited. Much time and effort may be given toward getting acquainted with the new books and keeping the magazines and number systems in order. Miss Gertrude Butler has supervision of the library, and Mr. W. P. Matthews has charge of the selection of new books. Senior high assistants this year were:fLillian Meyer, Barbara Barton, lessie Raudebaugh, Betty Montgomery, Wilda Turner, Zita Corapina, Nadine Kinzie, Mary jaycox, Viola McAllister, Mary Veitenheimer, Imogene lacobs, Mavis Latimer, and Louise l-luster, junior high assistants were: Pat Clements, Ruth Winger, jean Wentworth, Mary Ann lacobs, lane Barton, Esther Kinzie, Carolyn Cushing, Deloris Grubb, Bernice Hunter, Marie Thanasse, Dorothy Marcoe, and Doris Anderson. fifiyeviglif Honor Societu President - ------- Margaret Buell Vice President - Miriam Anderson Secretary - - - lack Divine Treasurer - Richard Gaspard Adviser Miss Frieda Schietlin ONOR SOCIETY consisted of seven members this year-one of the smallest groups in the history of the organization. However, many outstanding activities were accomplished by the group under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Frieda Scheitlin. Regular business meetings were held each Wednesday noon. Social meetings followed an evening dinner once each month. These evening meetings were held at the homes of the members. During football and basketball seasons the group members made wooden souvenirs which they sold to the school students. This was done to raise money tor club pins. On C-ood Friday of the lenten season the members sponsored a hot cross bun sale at which they sold one hundred and sixty dozen buns. The Honor Society also sponsored one ot the regular high school assemblies ot the year. At this time Prosecuting Attorney Harry H. lohnston ot Tacoma spoke. Several members ot the group purchased national Honor Society pins, which every member is entitled to wear. A steak try was enjoyed by all members at American Lake near the close of the school year. Swimming and boating were the outstanding means ot entertainment tor the evening. Following a dinner on May l5, the group attended the senior play in a body. New members were initiated for the next year by the outgoing group. This society is a branch of the National Honor Society. To become a member, one must have a three-year honor roll standing and must participate in several extra curricular activities, R. Gaspard. Divine. Miss Scheitlin. E. NI, Adams. S. Runnals, M. Anderson. M, Buell, B. Mayo. 5. l Hfty-nine Latineeis President - - Lorraine Morash Vice President - - Helen Utzinger Secretary-Treasurer - lessie Raudebaugh Adviser - - - Miss Frieda Scheitlin NDER THE LEADERSHIP of Miss Scheitlin and the presiding officers, the Latineers enjoyed a very successful year. The Latineers presented an enjoyable assembly on Lincoln's birthday, February l2. The program consisted of a speech given by Dr. Karshnerg a vocal quartet composed ot Mrs. F. L. Scheyer, Mrs. C. E. Ritchie, Burr Gregory, and Stanley johnson: a tap dance by Elaine Kallgreng and a short talk on Abraham Lincoln by Frances Hoss. After paying the debt from the previous year, the Latineers raised money for their annual pictures by several successful food sales, A candy sale was also held after the junior play and the all school play. Meetings were held every second and fourth Thursday of the month, every other meeting being a social meeting. This year a new constitution was drawn up tor the club to follow. xl, r' f f A Girl Reserves President Kathryn Babnick Vice President lennie johnson Secretary Kathryn Wallen Treasurer - Vera DeBon Song Leader - Winifred Robbins HE OBIECTIVE of the Girl Reserves is to stress the building of a three-point lite: the body, the mind, and the spirit. This is symbolized by the C. R. triangle, the three sides representing the body, mind, and spirit. The triangle stands upright, symbolizing the perfectly balanced life. Miss Azelle Anderson was the group adviser this year. The group met every other Tuesday night after school. After the discussion and business of the meeting, a program was presented. A skate was given in january to raise money for annual pictures. Parties throughout the year added entertainment and fun to the serious work of the year. The girls entered willingly into all ot the activities and did their best to make the year an outstanding one. RT' T a EE, i i yu V, Top wmv: Lindberg, Walters, Jarobs, Walters, Johnson, Second mn: Brouwer, Wallexx, Lukow. Edwards, Seivers, Anderson. Thlrd mw: Peterson, Robb, Roscoe, Edwards, Robbins, Rennals. Bnttum mtv: Oskotte, Shatter, Babnirk, Babnick, Sawyer, Fahey. tzxiv-on Y ss Y as sill Top row: Babnick, Wotten, Irrgang, Slacleck, Taylor, Daniels, Morton, Reincke. Scfunrl rurv: Utter, Kinton, Jones, Williams. Adams, Calligan, Roberts, Mahaffie, Loughlin. Third row: Munizza, Lickmau, Cook, Anderson, Gellar, Jones, Olsen. Fonrlh raw: Higgins, Jaycox, Vosberg, Fahey, Schimling, La Poma. Fifth row: O'Dell, Rudd, Bartley, Patrick, Tegner, Miss Prater. Tri l President - - - - Pearl Babnick Vice President - Mary Ellen Cook Secretary - - Kathryn Fahey Treasurer -------- Nina Loughlin Rl-L STANDS for love, loyalty, and leadership. The purpose of Tri-L is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. This year Tri-L has had several pot-luck suppers that were held at the various homes of the girls. A successful skating party was held on December l3. A Tri-L Christmas assembly was sponsored on the same day. The assembly consisted of a play, What the Shining Star Club Did at Christmas, a tap dance, several Clee Club numbers, and numbers by the Band Dance Band. The regular cabinet meeting day was scheduled for the first and third Wednesdays of the month. The second and fourth Wednesdays were given to regular meetings, devoted to speakers and social events, Two successful dances were held during the year, one at the Episcopal Parish Hall, October 25, and the other at the Civic Auditorium, February l9. The Tri-L girls sponsored two parties during the year, a New Year's party and a Valentine party. Both were greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The annual Mothers and Daughters' Banquet was held at the Methodist church, April l5. Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushell, Dean of Women at the Coilege of Puget Sound, was the main speaker. The Tri-L girls have planned to spend one week at Lake Killarney this summer, They will spend their time dancing, swimming, boating, hiking, and in various other sports and achievements. Several delegates were sent to Yakima to attend the Mid-Winter Conference, February I3, I4, and l5. The club felt unusually fortunate this year in securing Miss Ciwencloline Prater as an adviser. l-ler enthusiasm and great interest in the club's activities helped to foster a friendly spirit and a keen appreciation of the objectives and achievements of Tri-L. nxiv-Iwo Ili-Y President - Bob Breen Vice President George Brower Secretary-Treasurer ------ Alvin Duris Advisers - - - Paul Miller, George Cole, Ralph Schmitt HE PURPOSE of the Hi-Y is to create, to maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian character. Any boy receiving an invitation to join this group feels honored because he is picked by the boys of the club. There were eighteen members in the club this year, Meetings were held every Wednesday. Very interesting discussions were led by George Cole, one of the club advisers. Life problems were discussed from a Christian viewpoint. A few boys represented the Puyallup Hi-Y at the Older Boys' Conference at the First Congregational Church in Tacoma on December 6, 7, and 8. A confederation meeting with the Sumner, Lincoln, and Stadium Hi-Y clubs was held in Puyallup earlier in the year with Donald Hunt acting as chairman. The Hi-Y sponsored a pep rally this year before the Kent game. A procession of 600 students marched to town headed by the band and five trucks. Yells and songs were given after which the procession moved back to the school. Pep talks, yells, and songs were given in the gymnasium, Paul Miller and George Cole, who served as Hi-Y sponsors this year, should be given much credit for the successes and achievements of Hi-Y. Top: B. Breen, L. Clemans, W. Gordon. D. Hiint. Divine, B, Phillips, Cunlvr: Mr. Miller, P. Murray. C. Rough. V. Lemon, N. Baker, G. Brower, E. Grazzina l.mw1: S. Yamaguchi, V. Forsluncl, R. Gaspard, A, Duris, Mr. Cole, F, Rhyner. sixty-lbree Top row: McAllister, Blandau, Lein. Betz, Brady, Gellar. .Second ww: Groeper, Swanson, Plorstrum. Anderson, Johnson, Hendricks. Third row: Latimer, Lindberg. Deiter, Yamaguchi, Morash, Kinzie. Fourth mir: Egusa, McQueed, O'Dell, Morash, Utzinger, Nliss Frater. Secretarial Club President - Gertrude Groeper Vice President - Lorraine Morash Secretary - - Audrey Geller Treasurer - - Monica Morash Adviser Miss Gwendolene Frater HE SECRETARIAL CLUB has enjoyed a second successful year under the guidance of their new adviser, Miss Cwendolene Frater. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with office procedure and practices, which information they could not otherwise receive while in high school. Meetings were held twice a monthg one was a business meeting, and the other a social. At these meetings talks were given by Mr. Davis, of Knapp's Business Collegeg Miss Ruth Hewitt, of the Puyallup Public Library, and Mr. Lemley of the Tacoma Secretarial School. Skits, pertaining to office work, were given by members of the club. At the beginning of the year a constitution was drawn up. A contest was held, and a prize given to Miriam Anderson for writing a club song. On May l the club presented an assembly. A play The Little Prison was given by five members of the club. Ten-year-old Eleanor Lindstrom played a piano solo, Mr. Todd from the College of Puget Sound was the speakerg and twelve girls from Stadium High School presented a japanese dance. A food sale and a raffle were held during the year. Handbooks containing the constitution, club song, motto, and articles about secretaries were made and sold to the members. The last social of the year was a Mothers' Tea, in honor of the girls' mothers. sixty-four Dlaumakers Club First Semester Second Semester Lillian Meyer President Dorothy Heimsoth Edmund lacobs Vice President Stanley Beck Barbara Barton Secretary lane Barton ITH MR. BURROWS as adviser, the dramatic club has completed a second successful year in Puyallup high school. The club was founded at the beginning of last year and has grown rapidly in popularity. The first activity of the club was to present a one-act play Another john Alden in the Thanksgiving assembly. Leads in thisxwere taken by Lillian Meyer, Donald Westbo, Vivian Pacsmag, Cledia Borden, and Stanley Beck. ,- Mr, Albert Ottenheimer, advertising manager of the Repertory Playhouse in Seattle, gave a talk and demonstration on stage makeup. Miss Floyd Crutchfield, of the Samuel French Publishing Company, addressed the group on the finding of suitable dramatic material for high school productions. This was greatly en- joyed by the group as it was the first talk of that kind to be given. Several skits were presented on various programs, but due to the full school program the club could not produce as many plays as they wished to. At one of the l st me N R s during the year Mrs. Frederick Sheyer spoke to the club on the theatres of New York Th lub members have appreciated the time and the effort that Mr. Burrows has giv n to his group in order that the year's program of additional dramatic study might be ade ately fdirected. Q l . N. R A i 5 ,vixty-fiw Mr. Nlattltcws, Fr. Baumbach. B, Lamb. H. Lindberg. V. O,Dell, R, Blandau, Nl. Higgins. Pifer. S. Rurmalls. Museum Staff HE MUSEUM STAFF, with Mr. Matthews as director, was a selected group of girls who interested in the study of historical work. The committee was composed of the following: Shirley Runnalls, Sara lane Boyde, Katheryn Davis, Muriel Higgins, lane Pifer, Berneal Lamb, Laine Lundberg, Henrietta Wischemann, Bernice Baumbach, Ruth Blandau, Violet O'Dell Frances Ceisert, Grace McLoughlin, and Helen Lindberg. The main duty of the museum staff was to take visitors through the museum and explain the various articles on display. The girls spent a great deal of time studying in the museum in order to become acquainted with the arrangement and the histoiiy of the many unique pieces to be found in the various cases. .Y When the museum was first presented to the high school,by Dr. and Mrs. Warner Karshner at the first of the year, the girls on the staff made an index 'file to correspond with the material in the cases. Thus, material may be found by using the card index in much the same manner as the cataloging system of a library is used. A great deal of credit is due these girls for the help they have given in the museum, and to Mr, Matthews for his helpful service. xixly-fix Stone Crew HE STAGE CREW in Puyallup high school is composed of a group of well-trained boys who perform the highly-technical work on the stage. The boys must know all of the terms used in connection with the stage and must understand their meaning. One of the most import- ant duties of this group is to be able to change scenery rapidly and efficiently in order that the performance need not be delayed, Much of the scenery for the junior play was built and painted by members of the crew. The crew also constructed and painted practically the entire setting for the Operetta. This last piece of work was unusually well done despite the fact that old castles, stone walls and trees had to be constructed. The crew spends long faithful hours of work before a production in constructing new scenes, and many hours after a production in taking down these scenes to be replaced by new ones. The crew also helped at assemblies, commencement and any other occasions that needed stage equipment. Mr. Harold Scott and the entire stage crew have done a fine piece of work during the last year, and a great deal of appreciation is due them. Bill Weiss, stage manager, deserves special recognition and appreciation for the time and effort he has given to the stage work. Under his leadership the stage crew has proved itself fully capable of producing any setting that may be necessary for a production. Harold Stromdale, chief electrician, was efficiency itself in operating the switchboard and working out lighting problems. Mr. Scott, Mr. Burrows, and Miss Sorenson planned all of the settings and lighting effects for the plays and the operetta. Last but not least, special credit should be given to the very efficient make-up committee that had charge of the make-up for all the character portrayals in the various productions of the year. The following were members of the committee under the supervision of Miss Sorensoni Helen Utzinger, jean Wentworth, Sara lane Boyd, lane Barton, Laine Lundberg, Dorothy Heimsoth, Ruth Raymond, Mildred Daniels, and Billie Wotton. Top mum' Rohlmnn, McWillis, Schaffer, Randal, Karsten, Mr. Scott. lion-mx mu: Svohoda. Trnsch, Srromdale. Weiss. Meehalm, Forslund. :ixty-:even xx 1 x 1 f All School Dlau HE FIRST all school play to be presented in our high school for many years was staged in the high school auditorium November 22, l935. A comedy entitled Big Hearted Herbert by Sophie Kerr and Anna Richardson directed by Robert Burrows, dramatic coach, was the play presented. This is the story of a self-made business man, Herbert Kalness, who insisted that his family must be brought up in the plain traditions. When his daughter becomes engaged to a Harvard man and his wife invites the Harverd men to dinner, Herbert nearly goes out of his mind with rage. Herbert's home becomes safe for Harvard men only after his family has embarrassed him by embracing his plain tradition literally. The sight of his wife in an old wrapper and a supper consisting of Irish stew and apple pie destroys this curmudgeon's resistance. The following were members of the cast: Herbert Kalness ---- - - Richard Sloat Robert Kalness - - Ernest Heasler Elizabeth Kalness Henrietta Wischemann Martha -------- Dorothy Heimsoth Herbert Kalness lr., Lewis Coffmang Alice Kalness, Carolyn Cushing, Andrew Goodrich, Donald Hunt, Amy Lawrence, Robert Phillipsg Mr. Goodrich, Hugh Kalkusg Mrs, Goodrich, Imogene Jacobs, Mr. Havens, Woodrow Loneyg Mrs. Havens, Ruth Raymond, Book Holder, Sara lane Boyde. Stage crew, assisting in the presentation of this play, consisted of Bill Weiss, Stage Man- agerg Bob Shafer, Assistant managerg Harold Stromdale, Chief electriciang crew, Larry Meehan, Vernon Forslund, Donald Rohlman, Ruben Kersten, and Leland McWillis. Under the efficient direction of Coach Robert Burrows, the play presented an artistic and effective picture of a typical American family. The characters of the father, played by Dick Sloat, and the mother, played by Henrietta Wischemann, were especially commendable. rixiy-eiglrl , . -Q J PN I lunior Class Dlau OR THE FIRST TlME in many years, the juniors presented a class play, the title of which was American Very Early, written by Florence johns and Wilton Lackaye lr. The play was directed by Robert Burrows and given on Friday, February 7, l936. The story dealt with antiques in general, and the trouble two city girls experienced in selling them to the citizens ofa small town in Connecticut. Meddlesome neighbors pestered the two, village workmen cheated them, and a certain wealthy dowager refused to buy their antiques because they didn't look old enough. The play is amusing with an underlying vein of satire throughout the story. The following were members of the cast: Marie Cornell Winifred Proctor Wayne Gordon - - Lawrence Proctor Betty Beall - - Nippy Andrews Gilman Welcker - - Tom Courtney Dollie Primm - Mrs. Buzzer Lawrence Balch - - Mr. Buzzer james Wickersham ------- Hub Tilson Katherine Fassnacht, Annie McCall, Marjorie Powell, Mrs. Mortimer Santley, Lorraine Powell, Hilda, Bob Hendrickson, Birdsie Littlefield, luanita Funk, Canary Twist, Wilbur Baisinger, a farmer, Melvin Erickson, Ole Tollefson, Betty McDaniels, Mrs. Preston G. Polk, Bettie Porter, a mother, Delbert Lemon, Mama's boy, David McCurdy, Mr. Hopewell, and Helen Utzinger, a buyer of antiques. American Very Early owes its success to the cooperation of the committees and students with the directors. An enthusiastic and responsive audience indicated that the play was a success artistically and financially. sixty-firm' will fx K Oneretta C C OSE OF THE DANUBE, a farcial operetta, having for a background a bankrupt country on the beautiful blue Danube, was given in the auditorium, here, March 27. The cast consisted cf: Darrel Davis, a news photographer, Lewis Coffman, Galooski, prime minister of Eurolania, Edwin Valentine, Belladonna, lady in waiting for the queen, Ruth Carpenter, King Montmor- ency, the monarch ot Eurolania, Fred Lacey, Queen Florinda, his wife, Beth Mayo, Rose, his elder daughter, Lucille Parrish, Daisy, his younger daughter, Margaret Finch, Prince Karl, his son, Don Westbo, Percival McPipp, movie director from Hollywood, George Kephart, Mrs. McPipp, his wife, Ada Mae French, Pamela McPipp, his daughter, Cledia Borden, Sergius Von Popova, the villain, Dale Wheeler, Trombonius Tottletop, Elmer lames, and Demetrius Doodle- dorg, Robert Sloat, his right and left hand men, Peasants and chorus, Glee Clubs. Miss Margaret V. Tanner coached the leads, and directed the orchestra, l. Franklin Peters directed the choruses, and Robert B. Burrows coached the dramatics. Miss Minnie Gibb directed the dancers in all specialty dances in which several junior boy scouts, junior high girls, and glee club members participated. Audrey and Dorothy Martin danced a ballet feature at the beginning of the second act. Mr. Burrows, assisted by chief electrician, Harold Stromdale and his assistants, selected the lighting combinations for the production. Harold Scott supervised the stage and crew, and Bill Weiss, student manager, assisted Robert Tresch in painting the scenery. Miss Marvel Green secured the costumes, and Dorothy Heimsoth was prompter. Our 35-piece orchestra played the overture, and accompanied throughout, with Laine Lundberg at the piano. suvcnly Senior Class Dlau HE SENIOR CLASS PLAY, The Late Christopher Bean, was presented on May I5 to a large and enthusiastic audience. Much credit tor the excellent dramatic work and the artistic presentation that characterized this performance must be given to the cast and Coach Robert Burrows. Because so many of these seniors have had previous training in dramatic work, Coach Burrows succeeded in producing a play that was unusually well-acted and well- staged for amateur players. The following were members of the cast: Doctor Haggett, Hugh Kalkusg Mrs. Haggett, Laine Lundberg, Abby, Dorothy Heimsoth, Susan Haggett, Margaret Finch, understudy, Kathryn Fahey, Ada Haggett, Henrietta Wischemanng Warren Creamer, lack Coughling Tallant, Edmund lacobsg Rosen, Richard Sloat, Maxwell Davenport, La Verne Ciambriell. Members of the committees were: Property-Dudley Blanchtield, Howard Newfield, Sara lane Boyde, Pat Corrigan, Pearl Babnick, john Lacey, and Sally Simmons, Costume-Barbara Barton, Lola Hughes, Luella Harmon, Pauline Reincke, Ruth Raymond, Kathryn Fahey, Make- up-Dorothy Heimsoth, Helen Utznger, Ruth Raymond, Sara lane Boyde, lane Barton, jean Wentworth, and Mildred Daniels, Prompter-Helen Munseng Advertising--Frank Noble. Advisers were Miss Stadden, advertising, Mr. Logan and Miss Frater, tickets. scvcntyaanc Senior Iliqh Band F YOU HEARD the piccolo playing extra loud in the band this year, you will know that the rest of the band members have been giving it the right-of-way, for they are proud of the new piccolo, This instrument was purchased with the money received by the band for playing at the Viking Field for the Modern Woodmen of the World early in the school year. This year the band brightened the football field with some new marching tactics, these were the forming of the school letters on the field and the playing of the school songs for each school. Besides these the band played for the basketball games, for many assemblies and for pep rallies throughout the year, The second night of the Exhibit, a Band Concert was given. Later in the evening the Band Dance Band accompanied the style review, which has become an annual affair. One feature of our band program each year includes the work done by individuals in solos, duets, and other small ensembles, for entertainments in school and community organizations. Six of the band members organized a school dance band, which played for many school dances. The spectators at the Annual Spring Concert held May 8th were thrilled with the stirring marches and the colorful overture Safari, which the band presented in one of its best per- formances. Under the capable leadership of l. Franklin Peters, the band has become a very colorful and effective part of school life. The following were members of the band: Ed Arnhold, Art Anderson, Lucille Bartholet, Betty Beall, Stanley Beck, Wendell Colgren, Bonnie Fisher, Ada Mae French, Glenn Forslund, Flolena Cates, Audrey Geller, Louis C-erla, Betty Cerstmann, Ray Coodner, Irene l-laines, lack Halvorsen, Ralph lohnson, Elmer lonas, Douglas Kelley, Audrey Kerr, Esther Kinzie, Fern Korth, Clarence La Cross, Lawrence Locken, Dave McCurdy, Audrey Martin, Lucille Nix, Charles Parks, Bob Phillips, Betty Porter, Mark Porter, Martin Reiter, Shirley Savlick, Verne Smith, Donald Sommers, Maydine Teitzel, Dale Wheeler, Bill Weiss, jackie De Witt, and Walter Elske. xrwrzryflii ri Senior lliqh Orchestra NDER the able guidance of Miss Margaret Tanner, the Puyallup High School orchestra members enjoyed an unusually active and successful season. One of the first perform- ances ot the orchestra was at the All School Play which was given in the early tall. The group played the overture and several selections between acts. The orchestra also played for the operetta, Rose of the Danube, by accompanying, and by playing the overture and selections between acts. The next performance was at the annual spring concert, May 8, given under the super- vision of the music department. The orchestra also played at the Civic Chorus Concert and accompanied the chorus in one number. As a final courtesy to the graduating class of l936, the orchestra played at the Baccalaur- eate services held in the high school auditorium May 3l, and at the Commencement exercises also held in the auditorium, june 3. The personnel of the orchestra was as follows-violins: Alice Worswick, Opal Greer, Dean McCurdy, Francis Arnhold, Ruth Killgore, Harriet Kalles, Bernice Hunter, Enzo Cirazzina, lesse Burdue, Gertrude Teitzel, losephine Scheitlin, Bernice Fisher, Leila Roberts, Willie Nix, Hugo Cloud, and Wayne Howard, Violas: Melba Lewis and Bliss Lundrigan, cellos: Shirley Runnalls and Mavis Latimer, bass: Louise Huster, tlutei Betty Porter, oboe: Robert Phillips, clarinets: Lucille Nix, Charles Harader, Wilbur Baisinger, lacqueline DeWitt, trumpets: Clarence La Crosse, Carolina Wuerch, Flolena Cates, Leland McWillis, trombones: Dale Wheeler and Ralph johnson, timpani: Hazel Phillips, percussion: Helen Whitcher, piano, Wilburta Cates, l ivwvrty-llvnc MR Glee Clubs INETEEN THlRTY-SIX has been a big year for the Clee Clubs, For the first time since the l927 fire, they have had an opportunity to give an Operetta. All of the cast and chorus were chosen from the Clee clubs. The operetta was thoroughly enjoyed by all par- ticipants, and everyone is looking forward eagerly to next year's operetta. The Clee Clubs and chorus sang for the Spring Concert. They also sang several numbers with the Band Dance Band in a general assembly. This year a new feature was added to the Clee Club's carolling in the halls at Christmas time. lnstead of the usual ocapella singing, they carried a portable organ with them. This added greatly to the beauty of their carolling, Every year Mr. Peters chooses some of the best voices in the Cilee Club to sing in smaller groups. ln this way these students receive better training and more experince in singing. The girls chosen this year were Mignonette Stean, lean Corey, Hazel Phillips, Margaret Finch, Ada Mae French, Caroline Certsmann, Annie Bogaty and Dorothy Adams. Henrietta Wischemann was their accompanist. ' 4 The boys chosen were Lewis Coffman, Bob Phillips, George Kephart, Bob Sloat, Dale Wheeler, Don Westbo, and Elmer lonas. Charles Harader accompanied them. The Girls' Clee Club met on Monday and Wednesday, the Boys' Club on Tuesday and Thursday, and they met together on Friday. Both Clee Clubs were accompanied by Lucille Bartholet. The personnel of the Clee Clubs was composed largely of sophomores. This fact gives promise for a finer organization in the next two years. The reason for the success of the Cilee Club is due to the splendid leadership of Mr. I. Franklin Peters. His fine spirit made it very easy for everyone to cooperate with him. Not only does Mr. Peters choose beautiful and appropriate music, but he also presents it in an artistic manner. lf the students wish to take a cultural and educational subject, as well as an enjoyable one, they would do well to join the Cilee Club. ,fcvcizly-fmir AIMLUKS Coach lliggsl Dahlberg CRAZZlNA Angel boasted that he lost only two yards over his place during the season. For his tight, the team voted him co- winner of the Inspira- tion award. He was elected all-conference guard, in addition. He is a senior. GORDON Flash liked to play when the game was roughest, From his place at tackle, he messed up the opposition in his own style. A junior, he will be back next year tor more. BREEN Besides blocking for Earl, Bob did all the punting for the Vikings and call signals. During th eason he gotwe kick away wi out aving a single one ed, This record won hi a place on the conference second team. COUCHLIN lack moved from center to tackle where he fig- ured prominently in the line plays. He, too, won second team rating on the all school team. This is his last year. Football KHNINEAR Puzzle was the veter- an ball-carrier for the Vikings. A sprint man, he out-distanced would- be tacklers and scored consistently for the Vik- ings. His 62 yard touch- down jaunt in the Thanksgiving tussle was a fitting climax to his football career at Puy- allup. DRAHO For a ore, Ken- ny up the line like a teran. His was a guard assignment, and he never failed. He has two more years to play, N PET Pe that he had wh t it took to make a od ,end. He was rated O e of the stiffest blocke in the conference. He is a sen- ior too. WALTERS Woody a tackle who pla d ard ll the ni . inn ked i ncel, made .a f eplav- ed has two mo year. Personnel FRANCIS HIEB Manager OVERMAN Schnozz liked to get his face dirty when he played. His usual posi- tion was as safety man where he stopped the best-laid plans, With Enzo Grazzina, he was given the lnspiration Award presented each year to the player who was the greatest inspir- ation to his teammates. SNOW Bob played fullback, go- ing through the Une like truck owfa dawn grade. fAfTthough he didn't get in often, he showed that he had the makings, and next year he should be invaluable. BILL Willie stopped every- thing that came thorugh the line. His fine per- formance at center for Puyallup won him that berth on the all-confer- ence squad. This year is his last. Coach lAll Dahlberg IACKSON From his position at end, Lennie snagged passes like a piece of fly-paper. Several scores resulted from his ability to go up for the ball. He snagged a position on the mythical All- League team, too. This year is his last. BREEN Earl built up the repu- tation of being the toughest tackler on the squad, ln addition, he started most of Puyal- lup's pass plays. He's a junior. MINSCH Mickey played end, where his long legs and lanky frame helped break up many plays. He was a valuable man, and a hard one to lose. This is his last year. HAZEN Frank caught the eye of the sports writers in the Sumner game. That game and every game, he took the honors for tackling. His outstand- ing play came in the Bellarmine fracas when he dropped his man five yards from the goal af- ter a thirty-five yard run. His one hundred and twenty-four pounds of fight will be a wel- come addition to Puy- allup for two years to come. rs XJ liootlioll FIRST TEAM Minsch Coughlin Drahos Norman jackson Gorden Bill Powlowski Peterson Hazen Overman Notaro Walters Cirazzina B. Breen SECOND TEAM Anderson Erickson Randall C. Notaro Amey Hansen Hendrickson lwato D, Blanchfield Murray Balch Snow Borten Munizza Noble E. Breen Clemens L. Munizza Ash Kinnear Christenson McWillis White i955 Season OOTBALL at Puyallup during the l935 season was the answer to a coach's prayer. C-iven little chance for the title by pre-season dopesters, Puyallup forged ahead to take the championship of the Puget Sound League, undefeated in eleven starts, and tied but once. No players were stars, but all were champions, The wide open style of play kept opponents guessing, and spectators gasping. Unorthodox passes were the rule, rather than the excep- tions. When the Viking squad cleared the last play, they had amassed a total of ll6 points to their opponents 36. Only once during the entire season was Puyallup scored against in Conference playg Kent made one touchdown. The season's record was a complete vindication of former years when the inexperienced Vikings have been forced to accept defeat by powerful conference teams, The champions showed that with good coaching, loyal backing, and plenty of Irish, a good small team ,tcwfily-eiglvl Football - - continued can, with impunity, tease the Tigers, scalp the Redskins, and successfully withstand a Vandal invasion. Once again it has been proved that a good little man is better than a not-so-good big man. Once more it has been proved that a team that won't be downed can never be beaten, The champions made a place for themselves for all time in the history of football in the Puget Sound League. When school opened in September, only five of the expected eleven lettermen reported for practice. At a loss to pick any outstanding first team, Coach liggs Dahlberg and Brother Al shifted backfield men to the line-ends to the backfield-and turned out a scrappy, bantamweight eleven that threw passes anywhere, anytime, to the consternation of the opponents and the elation of the fans. This pass attack won for the coach the acclaim of sports-editors of the Northwest, and for the team, a highly-prized trophy and title of Champions of l935. Notable among the pre-season battles was the victory over Seattle college whose fast and powerful team, a holdover of the previous season, had never been beaten until the Vikings took their measure, 7-6. After non-conference tussles with several other schools, conference play opened for Puyallup at Highline. The Vikings were hard-pressed to eke out a 6-O victory over the Pirates, who bitterly contested the first of a season of wins for Puyallup. ln this game, Viking players garnered some much-needed self-confidence, and spectators received a preview of the very latest in lateral passes. Sumner was the next stop for the Vikings. An aggressive Spartan outfit threatened for a little while to upset their title-bound visitors, but the Puyallup aggregation stopped the advance to win 6-O. The Vikings faced a stiff hurdle in their next game with Enumclaw to whom they had bowed for lO years. The formidable Tigers were unable to produce a scoring punch, although they threatened continually. Puyallup mustered enough strength for a lone tally, making the final result 7-O for the Vikings. Entertaining the Buckley players, Puyallup proved a most ungracious host. The Vikings scored and converted three times to send the Mountaineers home on the blank end of a Zl -O shutout. ln the absence of Coach George Dahlberg, Brother Al took the team to Renton for the ensuing conflict. The Indians held the ball most of the first half, nearing Puyallup pay dirt several times, but never getting across the line. Puyallup invaded the reservation twice in the third period, putting the game on ice. The final score: l2-O for the Vikings. On November 8 Kent came to Puyallup and shattered Viking hopes for an untied, unscored- on season. Late in the fourth period the Vandals crossed the line, tying the score at 7-7. ln the last conference contest of the year, the Trojans tried in vain to upset the league- leading Vikings on their visit to Auburn. Puyallup shut out their hosts, l9-O in a battle more hotly contested than the score indicates. The proof of championship quality is shown by a team's ability to turn defeat into victory in the closing minutes of a struggle. In a non-conference game with Bellarmine, Puyallup trailed at half-time, O-7. With their conference laurels won, the Vikings might have let the score stand, but the champions came back in the second half to score three touchdowns. The final score was Zl-7 for Puyallup. ln the traditional Turkey-day game with the boys from over the river, Puyallup gave some l5OO football fans a taste of thrilling play by defeating the Spartans l3-6, The large crowd of local boosters was augmented by a delegation from Sumner whose hopes for victory went glimmering when Kinnear, Kiking ball-carrier, stepped off sixty-two yards for a touchdown from a perfectly executed line play. The success of the i935 football team is due to the excellent training of Coach Dahlberg and his staff of assistants, and to the fight of a group of fellows who were on their toes to play football. These factors converted a team averaging l5O pounds on the line and l45 pounds in the backfield into Champion of l935. :evenly-nine Basketball Personnel Baggy led the scoring for the Varsity Vikings, reaching his peak at Enumclaw when he dumped in four in a row against the champions. This is his last year at Puyallup. BREEN Bob played good ball at guard. This year he showed well as field general for the team. He is a senior. BREEN Earl was forced to drop basketball when illness took him out of school in mid- season. He was a junior, and a hard man to lose. BILL Wee Willie played center for the Vik- ings. Opposing teams found Indian Bill a big man to go around. He, too, is lost by graduation. JACKSON Lennie played running mate to Bag- inski, piling up the points when Baggy was blocked out. He leaves this year. eighty Fuzzy found that he was a good guard about the middle of the season. From then on, the opponents never knew where to look for him. This is his last year. OVERMAN Snozzle liked a tough game. Lacking the necessary height to take the ball from the backboard while on the floor, Snoz found it more convenient to climb his man and reach from his shoulders. He is a senior, PHILLIPS A spot such as the one he found himself in the Kent game is the true test of a real player. l-le will be missed on next year's team. POLOWSKI Ski was the only reserve player to make a Varsity letter. He likes his basketball a little rough, and he likes his opponents big. He played center, and should show well there in his next two years. Top: D. Blanchfield. B. Breen. B, Phillips, Vf. Bill. W. Polowslci, Coach Dahlberg. Luzwrr F. Kinnear. E, Breen. E. Sullcosky. L. Jackson, V. Bnginski, V. Overman, Basketball FIRST TEAM Bob Breen Willard Bill Earl Breen Vincent Baginski Leonard jackson Vernon Overman Walt Polowski Forrest Kinnear Bob Phillips Blanchfield, Mgr. SECOND TEAM Anderson Drew Amey Munizza Murray Svoboda Chris Notaro loe Notaro Ed Sulkosky Phil Sulkosky Woodrow Walters Varsitu Basketball IKINC HOOPSTERS, coached by liggs Dahlberg, turned in a very satisfactory record at the close of the l935-l936 basketball season. lnasrnuch as any of the four positions in the upper bracket of the 8-team Puget Sound League is considered very good, Puyallup did well to figure in a three-way tie for third place in the final league standings. The score sheet showed eleven games won and eight lost, and an even break in conference play, seven eighty-om' Basketball - -Continued won and seven lost. ln pre-season play, Puyallup dropped one tilt to Lincoln, and won two from Bellarmine, and one apiece from Lincoln and an Alumni team. The final league standings put Puyallup in third place, after tangling with seven other schools in a schedule of fast play and surprising upsets. The Vikings played real ball all season providing for the fans a number of spectacular games that were thrillers. Severely handicapped by a lack of heighth, the members of the team surmounted this difficulty by added speed and strategy. Auburn opened the conference matches in the Viking gym on january lO. Puyallup led the scoring all the way, finishing on the long end of a 37-I6 score. The Viking journeyed to Sumner for their next tussle, taking the Spartans' measure, 37-23. Entertaining Renton, Puyallup was out-matched against the exchampions. The indians called the game, 24-l7. The Pirates from Highline invaded Puyallup for the next battle on the card. Viking hoopsters styed on the long end of the score through the entire game, finishing seven points ahead at 26-19. Rolling into high in the scoring racket, Puyallup tallied 4l points to Buckley's 33 in the following encounter. After a slow start, the Vikings found the range and went to town. At Kent, the Vikings struck their first serious snag. Lacking their customary snap, the Puyallup quints finished second to their hosts, 35-26. The league-leading Tigers, already headed for the title, swamped the Vikings when Enum- claw visited Puyallup for the last game of the first half of the schedule. The final score, 38126, Puyallup took a deep breath and dived into a tree-for-all with Auburn on the Trojan floor in their next contest. Four men from Auburn's starting lineup left the game on fouls, while Snozzle Overman, Viking guard, was sent to the showers. The final score showed Puyallup on top, 24-l8. With Earl Breen out for the season, and the rest of the Vikings barking with the flu, Sumner took their hosts by surprise and pulled in a 30-29 victory on the Puyallup floor. Renton, fighting neck and neck with Enumclaw for the championship, set the Puyallup cagers down hard, when the Norsemen visited the Indians. The Vigings took on a new spirit in the fourth canto when their own Indian, Willie Bill, entered the game. It was too late, however, to draw more than the short end of a 4O-2O count. ' Highline bucketed a shot in the last two minutes to eke out a 24-22 victory over their Puyallup visitors in a mid-week game, postponed because of an influenza epidemic and consequent quarantine of King county. Catching their stride once more, Puyallup bowled over the Mountaineers from Buckley, 30-25, on the Viking floor. To avoid conference play during the state basketball tourney at Seattle, Puyallup tangled with Enumclaw on the strange floor in a second mid-week tilt. The Vikings, trying hard, were completely outclassed by the champions, 47-28. Winding up the season with a wild-fire climax, Puyallup and Kent fought tooth and nail in a scrimmage that went to two overtime periods. With the tally locked at 24-24 as the gun sounded, both teams tried vainly to score in the regular overtime period. After a short rest, both teams came back to play brilliant defensive ball. A double foul sent Powloski to the showers, but neither team bucketed their free throw, Phillips, playing his last game for Puyallup, replaced the Powerhouse Polack, and with second left to play, was fouled while going in to the basket, Bob stepped up to the line, looked at the bucket, and sailed two perfect shots into the gulf. By a strange coincidence, this game ended almost exactly as did the Puyallup-Kent game last season. Both went to two overtime periods, in both, the final score was 36-34 for Puyallup, and the only difference was that last year Snozzle Overman toed the line to pull the game out of the fire. The final game was a typical example of the season's Viking spirit. Urged on by Coach Dahlberg, the hoopsters refused to lie down for any team. Future Viking sport enthusiasts may point with pride to the coach and squad of l935-they played real basketball. cigluly-twa Tap: E. Simonson, C. Nolaro, P. Murray, W. Walters, E. Amey, Coach Dahlburg, Lower: Notaro, A. Anderson, L, Svoboda, F. Drew, L. Munizza, Second Team Basketball L DAHLBERG, liggs big little brother, this year perfected a five-man scoring machine that piled up nearly six-hundred points during the season. The second team games came as preliminaries to the varsity events. In the initial conference encounter, Auburn proved too much for the hard-working Vikings. The Trojans took the tilt by a score of 30-24, At Sumner, the Puyallup reserves hit their stride, handing the Spartans a 38-3l defeat. The Vikings led 23-9 at half time, but Sumner turned on the heat and trimmed down their visitors' lead in the last period. Bowing to the Indians, the Norsemen were forced to accept a 3l-2l set-back from Renton. Highline found the Vikings one too many. The final gun caught Puyallup out in front, 49-23. Trailing 4-7 at the quarter, and l l-l6 at the half, Puyallup pulled up to l9-l8 at the third, and maintained the slim margin to the end. The final score: 24-23. The Vikings trammeled Kent underfoot, as the team waded in to take a 39-l6 victory from the Vandals. The fighting Vikings led the scoring, Svoboda getting I3 points and Drew, his running mate, sinking ll. Continuing their winning streak, the Vikings opened the second half of the schedule by avenging their previous Trojan defeat. ln a rough match, Auburn was handed a 26-l6 set-back. At the peak of their success, Puyallup trounced the Spartan reserves 4l -3. Sumner failed to make a single field goal, and managed to convert but three of their ll free throws. The ln- dians saddled the Norsemen with a 30-23 defeat, in a game played on the Indian Reservation. Against Highline, the Viking held a scoring picnic. At the final gun, Puyallup led, 52-IS. Buckley reversed the previous decision, and came out on top in a tussle on the Viking floor. The final score was 34-3l for Buckley. Enumclaw downed the Viking during the latters' visit to the Tigers' lair. After leading 9-4 at the quarter, Puyallup slipped to l5 all at the half, and again took the lead at the quarter, 23-20. The Tigers, in a last minute spurt, nosed out the Vikings, 30-25. To make a clean sweep of the evening's performance, Puyallup seconds pulled their game with kent out of the fire, 36-26. Also a nip and tuck affair, this game found the Vikings ahead at the quarter, 9-8 and tied at l7-l7 at the half. ln the third the Vikings stretched out to 26 and gained lO more points before the gun. eighty-lhrce Twp row: Peclcc, Walters, Mr. Warren, Amy. Notarro. Bizftmu ww: Baumgartner. Anderson, Nlunizza. Svobodn. Terril, lnterclass Basketball DARK-HORSE entry from the sophomore class turned in the surprise performance of the year, in interclass basketball, by trouricing the juniors and nosing out the seniors in a round of inspired play. After dropping the first game to the seniors 22-23, the sophomores bowled over the junior quintet 20-l5. The seniors meanwhile took the juniors into camp 29-31. The battle between the sophs and the seniors was fought in the gym with the entire student body as spectators. The sophomores, at the whistle, started out to make this game the battle of the series. With everything to gain and little to lose, the youngsters rushed the basket repeatedly, break- ing through the upper-classmen's defense and scoring. The quarter found the score at 8-5 with the sophs sporting a 3-point margin. Leading l3-9 at half-time, the sophs stayed out in front with the third quarter when the seniors tied up the count at i8 all. With seconds left to play, Sulkosky, playing guard for the sophomores, took the ball in front of the scorer's bench, and let fly a chance shot at the bucket. lt was good. With the ball in the air, the gun sounded, ending senior hopes for retaliation. Syoboda, high with 8 points, Polowski, Phil Sulkosky, Anderson, Walters, and Munizza won their numerals as members of the winning team. Clgfvly-foil? Tennis HIS YEAR'S tennis turnout was the largest and most enthusiastic that has been seen in recent years, according to Mr. Peters, tennis coach. An extensive program of inter- school play was arranged. Matches with Bremerton, Bellarmine, St. Martins, and Eatonville were arranged to help pad the regular conference schedule. When Mr. Peters called for the first tennis turnout, only one Ietterman, Francis Hieb, responded. Despite the fact that most of the team members had participated in no inter- school matches, they were not altogether inexperienced. This may be seen by the fine record made by them thruout the season. ln order to win a letter in tennis, a person must participate in at least half of the matches, and must be a winner in at least one. Letters this year were given to: Patricia Corrigan, Wilda Turner, lane Barton, Francis Hieb, Bob Frauens, Bud lacobs, Howard Peterson, and Bob Phillips. In the semi-final meet, Puyallup won three events, making it possible for Puyallup to be represented by Patricia Corrigan in the Girls' singles, Patricia and Wilda in the Girls' doubles, and lane Barton and Bud Iacobs in the mixed doubles, in the conference meet played at Auburn. At this meet Puyallup was able to place second, thereby giving the second place in the league. Francis Hieb deserves much praise for his work in arranging the tennis schedule and acting as manager of the team. Because of Mr. Peters many activities he was unable to accompany the team on all of its trips, but it is due, in a great part, to his enthusiasm and hard work, that this season of tennis has been a successful one. Tup: D, McCurdy, Mr. Peters. E. Jacobs. f.'ini'cr: H Peterson. B, Phillips, W. Baisinger, F, Hieb. l,iixa'ur: B. Fisher, W, Turner. P. Corrigan, Barton. If 1 we--W--.w,........., cighly-fvc ghly-:ix i Track Bill and Crazzina 2 YEAR LETTERIVIEN Cunningham Rough Erickson Snow Gordon Stuard Minsch Shafer Nix Kinnear FIRST YEAR LETTERMEN Clemans Norman Cook Randol Drahos Svoboda Hendrickson Welker lackson Woldt lack McGaughey, Manager Track OOD PIEFFORMANCES are the standard of track teams at Puyallup high school. Cham- pionships have become a common occurrence, and the accepted thing. Coached by Pop Logan, veteran Viking cinder mentor, Puyallup fieldsters started early in i936 to make their way to another conference title. After bowing to the more experienced teams from Stadium and Lincoln, the Vikings opened the conference season with Renton. The Norsemen were nearly upset by an ambitious shipload of Pirates at Highline, but they stayed off disaster and sailed on down the line, finishing the season on the home field, entertaining the Puget Sound League for a conference meet. ln past years Viking track squads have been built around speedy sprint men. Lacking any fast veterans, Coach Logan centered his hopes on an experienced aggregation of weight pushers led by Wee-Willie Bill, Indian shot-putter and platter heaver. Parenthetically, it might be stated that it is with great regret that the Vikings realize that this is Willie Bill's last year, A sturdy group of underclassmen turned in gratifying results in the long wins, while the timber tappers went to town in the high, low, and shuttle hurdles. From an unpromising start, the Vikings developed some capable championship material during the l936 races. The first meet of the season found Puyallup traveling to Lincoln Bowl in Tacoma, where the fast traveling Railsplitters walked away from the Norsemen to the tune of 6l V2 to 27V2. ln a second practice meet, the Vikings visited the Stadium Tigers for a 3-way meet to which Bremerton was invited. The rapidly-improving warriors from Puyallup moved up into second place, gaining 4l V4 points to Stadium's 79V2 and Bremerton's ZSV4. The first Conference meet was a dual event with Renton, on the lndian's Reservation, When the smoke had cleared away, Puyallup stepped out in front with 59 points while the Redskins held but 44. On April 24 the Vikings played host to Buckley and Enumclaw. The Vikings ran away to the races, rolling up 76 points. Enumclaw placed second with 22V2, while Buckley carried some IOV2. A May Day meet at Highline nearly proved to be the downfall of the fast-traveling Norsemen. Kent chased the leaders to the top by taking 8 points. Highline had 52 points while Puyallup went one better with 53. That was a thin squeeze for the Vikings. A quadrangular elimination meet at Enumclaw was scheduled for the following week, but Sumner failed to appear, so Puyallup, Enumclaw, and Buckley scrapped for positions in the conference races. The Vikings collected 77 points, the Tigers from Enumclaw gathered 49 points and Buckley trailed with ll counters. Contestants in this meet who placed 4th or better in any event were automatically entered in that event for the conference meet one week later. The Conference meet, with Enumclaw, Buckley, Auburn, and Kent also entered, turned into a triangular battle between Enumclaw, Renton, and Puyallup. Victory finally alighted on the Indians' brow by virtue of their 47 points. Puyallup was second with 26 and Enumclaw third with l9. Special recognition is due Coach Robert Pop Logan, completing his l4th year as guide of the Track destinies of Puyallup. During his stay with the Vikings, Puyallup has lost but two district meets-a district consisting of 5 counties-in ll years. ln the same time, Logan prodigies have dropped but one county meet, and to top it off, have lost but two Puget Sound Conference meets since the Puget Sound League was organized 9 years ago. Congratulations to Pop and his champions for their excellent season! eighty-,vuvfcn Track Personnel BILL Willie is a senior and a three year letterman, His track letter this year gave him a silver victory award. During a seven-meet season, lndian Bill was never defeated in putting the shot. CRAZZINA The little giant has been the whip of the team during his three years of competition. He never questioned an assignment by his coach-he always did his best. Enzo will be missed next year. CUNNINGHAM Wesley started on the pole vault in his sophomore year, and has improved steadily. He has one more year. ERICKSON Swede has a big grin for everybody. Coach says he'll be a good sprinter next year if he has his sweet tooth pulled. GORDON Flash to us all-has another year to try every event in the catalog. He is a worker who never quits, and we expect great things from him in the weights in '37. KINNEAR Fuzzy for short, made his first letter in the 440 in '34. He took a vacation in '35, but began again late this year. A hard, tough fighter, so we regret to say Curtains to him. MINSCH The elongated youth, is just getting started as a track man in his second year of competi- tion. But alas-graduation calls him, too. He is the type that coaches like to keep in school. COOK Fred showed fight in every meet of his first track season, making the conference team in the mile. lf Fred eats more oats this coming year and really grows will offer plenty of competition in the future. DRAHOS Kenny is called the Deacon because he's so serious. He worked put, and should be a good weight man in his next two years. HENDRICKSON Bob Henry picks the tough events. He makes as good a miler as he Next year should be his best. IACKSON Anything that takes speed and accuracy is Lennie's meat. This is year in track. NORMAN Elmer, lronsides, is still trying to prove that he never tossed a discus He has another year to prove that his long throws are not accidents. ciglwty-eight a few inches, he hard on the shot does a president, his first and last before this year. Track Personnel PARKHURST Shrimp has been trying to get over the low hurdles for three years, and finished the season one race short for his letter. His teammates, in recognition of his gameness, voted him a NIX Willie is a high jumper who is going a little higher all the time. He has another year at Puyallup. ROUGH Chuck, the timber-topping news-boy, has for two years turned out in the morning be- for school. The Coach will miss the early morning call for the keys to the field. lf Chuck works at his life's vocation as he has in track, he will succeed without question. SHAFER Bob, decathelon winner of '35,overcame a handicap of a badly sprained ankle to place in the finals for the conference meet. Bob will be one of our old reliables for the team of '37 in the high jump and hurdles. SNOW Another Bob, has stuck to his knitting for two years in the tall timbers and in the shuttle. He will continue in this department another year, and will go on the Roll of Honor as the fastest hurdler yet produced by P. H. S. STUARD - Windy is a shuttle hurdle man and one of the best. This is his last year for the Vikings. CLEMANS Neal stepped out as a sophomore in the 440. Seldom does a youngster get this important assignment, but Neal has produced the goods. He has two more years to go. RANDOL junior made his first bid for track honors as a senior. He made the conference team in the 880. He is a fine example of what devotion to a job will do for a fellow who has the fight. SVOBODA Smoky is following in the footsteps of his hurdling brothers. This is his first year in Varsity competition, but he is making a name for himself. TODD Glenn is a gentleman of the cinders. He has been a hard worker for two years, and as a fitting climax, this year won the pentathelon. Congratulations Glenn. We can use you to great advantage next year. WELKER Gilmore didn't show in the 880 until this year, but Pop is counting on him for first places next season. WOLDT Another Bob who made good as a senior. He was elected captain by his teammates- an unusal honor for a first year man. MCGAUGHY lack found that a track manager's job is not a bed of roses. He took it smiling, though, and came back for more. This year is his last. rlighty-niflc fN .fit Lift? li liifl! Top: L. I-luster, V. McAllister. Miss Green, L. Nix. L. Hendricks, M. Sterrenberg. Cantor: Funk, D. Marcos, B. Babnifk, E. Pacquin, A. Kludt. Lower: C. Gvrstmann, P. Corrigan, E. Nlunizza, W. Turner, N. Loughlin. Girls' Athletics THIRD YEAR of girls' athletics was successfully completed this year under the point system. ln order to win points a girl must appear regularly for practices and also must make the class teams. Four awards are given for the three years of senior high school. Earning 50 points entitles a girl to a diamond-shaped chevron emblem of felt, 75 points entitles her to a minor letterg lOO points for a minor letter, and lSO points entitles one senior our of twenty-five to an honorary pin, For basketball there was a large turnout this year. The senior girls won the class cham- pionship. Those on the team were: Wilda Turner, Pat Corrigan, Etheline Munizza, Lucille Hendricks, and Marie Sterrenburg. Volleyball was held in the spring. Although there were so many other sports demanding attention at the same time, we could call this year's volleyball practice successful because every class team had keen competition. The juniors won the championship with a team of seven players. The following were members of the junior team: Louise Heuster, Ethel Paquin, Lucille Nix, Carolyn Cerstmann, luanita Fung, Nina Loughlin, Dorothy Marcoe. The sopho- more team was composed of: Dorothy Call, Anita Geppi, lean Schonborn, Gwen Weiser, Yoshiko Yamaji, and june Mance. The seniors turning out were: Sigrid Anderson, Etheline lvlunizza, lvlarie Sterrenburg, and Pearl Babnick. Another sport that commanded attention this year was tennis. Ten points can be earned by anyone who turns out faithfully for tennis and makes the team. This year's team was com- posed of Pat Corrigan, lane Barton, and Wilda Turner. The team had a very successful season. Other sports for the girls in the spring were baseball, track and hiking, ninuly JUNIOR HIGH Twp ww: Nlr. Warern, M, Atkins, A, McAllister, D. Frcdricks, Mr, Hansen Srmnd raw: D, Fisher. R.,f'Iieb. W. Snider. V. Buchanan. E. Powell, Third wuz E. Campl9fll.fF. Pearson .V, Jacobs. F. Smith. F. Peterson. f l Q 1 lx , A-Vw lj if' . ' ' 1 ,lg lx , sslf! President - Marvin Atkins Vice-President Earl Powell Secretary - Fern Peterson Yell Leader - - - David jackson Faculty Advisers - Mr. Hansen, Mr. Warren HE ABOVE named officers, with a selected representative from each first period class, composed the junior high board of control. Members met every other Tuesday to pass laws on student conduct. Class room representatives were instructed to urge the students to take care of their lockers, to keep the grounds and buildings in the neatest appearance, and to conduct themselves in a fine manner in assemblies and in the halls. In this manner, the board accomplished the important objective of raising the morale and of stimulating enthusiasm for school activities in the junior high. The board feels it has had a most successful year, accomplishing many worth-while proiects. i1i'11c!3'-Iwo Junior Patrol President - - Bill Tucker Vice-President Wallace Parmeter Secretary - Frank Hanawalt NDER THE LEADERSHIP of Phillip Stucky, adviser, the members of the junior Patrol have completed their third year of service. They have successfully organized, directed, and finished these duties of the year: to regulate and enforce traffic and discipline in junior high, to control the conduct at the junior high basketball games, and to act as hurdle crew at the track meets. The junior Patrol is a service group. its members are always ready to cooperate with the students and faculty in performing any service that will contribute to the well-being and progress of school affairs, To be elected a member of the Patrol is one of the greatest honors the junior high school can bestow upon a student. Members of the group this year are: Bill Tucker, Wallace Parmeter, Frank Hanawalt, Clarence Schraw, Morris Parks, joe Brean, Darrel Talkington, Bernie Botsford, john Worswick, irving Griffith, Dean McCurdy, and jiro Hayashibara. i x A i i-Qj Q ix 'B Y i A 'I'n,fi: H. Tucker, W. Parmeter, M. Beck, F. I-Ianawalt, D. NlcCurtly. 'X Currier: Breen, 1. Griffith, B. Aylen, Nlr. Stucky. Q l,tmt'r: B, Botsforcl. Wforswirk, D. Talkinton, Hayashtbarcm, ninety-ilrn' 4 Girl Scouts Patrol Leaders: Mildred Daniels, Dorothy Konkle, Marie jones, and Mignonette Stean Assistant Patrol Leader ----- Patty Hueter Treasurer - Genevieve Edris Scribe Muriel Hansen HE GIRL SCOUTS this year obtained a room in 1. P. Stewart school for their weekly meetings. Here they held a business meeting followed by a recreational period and time given for rank work. The Scouts are under the leadership of Mrs. lohn Strenge. The Woman's Club, their sponsors, meet with them the first Monday in every month for a pot luck dinner and for a discussion of plans for the coming month, Among the activities of the club was the investure ceremony held March 30. The mothers were invited to this ceremony where all tenderfoot girls were invested. Another activity of interest was the entry of a float in the daffodil parade. The Girl Scout movement was depicted as the motif on the float. February eighth the Girl Scouts went to Sumner to hear Mrs. Herbert Hoover. All the girls that went received her autograph and listened to an interesting address. nl'm'lvAfuur Debate and Declamation HE 1UNlOR HIGH was well represented this year in both debate and declamation. The question for debate was Resolved: That trial by jury should be abolished. Preliminary tryouts were held on December 3 to determine inter-division winners of the seventh and eighth grades. The winners of this tryout were 1-2, upholding the affirmative, against 1-lg 1-4, upholding the negative, against 1-3, 1-8, affirmative, against 1-73 and 1-6, affirmative, against 1-9. To determine seventh and eighth grade winners 1-2 met 1-4 with 1-4 winning, and 1-8 met 1-6 with 1-6 winning. In the final enter-division debate of the season 1-6 met 1-4 with 1-6 victorious, ln the final debate of the season the freshmen championship team met the eighth grade champions, with the decision going to the freshmen. Seventh grade champions were lrene Fearn and Helen Lounhardt, eighth, Margie Roscoe and joyce Lamoreauxg and freshmen, Helen Braun and Henry Perfield. With a fine turnout and a great deal of talent shown, junior high had an opportunity to select a good championship team in declamation to go to the county contest, Final junior high winners were Irene Fearn of the seventh grade with the humorous selection Higher Culture in Dixie, Marie Barovic of the eighth grade with the dramatic selection The lVladman's Story, and Frank Hanawalt, freshman, with the oration The Unknown Soldier by Warren G. Harding. Each of these contestants met the Kent and Enumclaw teams at Sumner, with each Puyallup participant placing second. Trip: Frank Haiiawalr, I. Fearn, Nl. Roscoe, H, Perfield, Lanur: H. Brown. H. Houndardt. Nl. Barovic. ninth'-liw Junior lliqh Glee Clubs HIS YEAR the junior high Girls' and Boys' Cilee Clubs had an exceptional record of accomplishment. Under the direction ot Miss Marian De Coursey the groups have studied A Cappe-llo, a number from an Ukrainian folk song, arranged by Alexander Kohertz of the Ukrainian National Chorus, and Lincke's immortal idyl, The Clow Worm. For their officers the girls chose Esther Kinzie, presidentg Evadelle Peterson, vice-president, Kathryn Wallen, secretary-treasurerg scholastic secretary, Lucille Waltersg Marjorie Went- worth, pianist. The boys elected Lloyd Baisinger, presidentg Frank l-lanawalt, vice-presidentg Howard Forbes, secretary-treasurer. The C-iris' Clee Club was limited to one-hundred girls, and the Boys' Clee Club had titty members. The C-lee Clubs have provided entertainment tor many groups, among which were the Chamber of Commerce, Parents' Teachers' Association, Baccalaureate Service, a radio pro- gram, and the Annual Spring Concert. Miss De Coursey states that she has enjoyed working with the clubs this year because they have been capable of mastering difficult selections in a very creditable manner. 1xi'm'ly-rm Junior Hirrh Orchestra lTl-l a large turnout of thirty-eight boys and girls, the junior high orchestra received a great deal of valuable instruction in music this year, under the able supervision of Miss Margaret V. Tanner. The group played in the spring concert and in an assembly. The members are to be commended on their fine work, for most of them have received no musical training before this year. Miss Tanner deserves a great deal of praise tor the time and excellent training that she has given to this group. Members of the orchestra were: violins--Virginia Stout, Evelyn Groeper, Barney Stemp, jim Picha, Bob Aylen, jim Reese, Ray Botsford, Wesley Haworth, june Bullott, Frances Fahey, Alice Scheitlin, Dorothy Blandau, Kathryn Babnick, Bob Alexander, Leola Cloud, Edward Perrin, james Shafer, Genevieve Stempinski, Gene Wray, Mildred King, Betty MacDermrd, john Van Pevanage, cellos?Frieda Stahl, Marjorie Snow, Marjorie Wentworth, clarinets- Esther Werner, jessie Bergloft, Maydene Teitzel, George Fortier, trumpets-Ray Adams, Lloyd Steltz, trombonesfMartin Reiter, Rodney johnson, Weldon johnson, percussion--Vera Uelzion, Arlene Grant, piano-Shirley Smith. rim M 1 ,f0lJ dj lf tix! '-J' pf ,x rf ,,ff' e X iff: X ff I X. Top row: Kelley, Jordan, Raymond, Parmetter, Gilman, Grantholm, McQueed, Strand row: Rau, Hieb, Fahey, Atkins, Calligan, Stucky, Third ww: Powell lmgr.l, Durga, Reiss, Aylen. White, Marcoe, Tucker. Freshman Football ROSH FOOTBALL climbed out of the doldrums in i935 and started to town. Starting the season with S lettermen, Mr, Phillip Stucky, capable coach of the Viking Frosh, trained a squad that made the best showing of any freshman team since the change was made from touch to tackle football four years ago. Because some schools in the Puget Sound League have no junior high school football teams, Puyallup was forced to go outside the League in search of opponents for the future Varsity team. During the season, the Vikings played Sumner twice, losing fhe first tilt to the Spartans 7-l2, and taking the second, 7-O, A l2-O whitewashing at the hands of the Highline junior Pirates was evened up by a 6-O win over Fife. The final game, between a sophomore team and the Baby Viking, ended in a 6 all tie. The final average gave Puyallup two victories, two defeats and one tie. Freshmen who won letters were Alan lVlcQueed, Wally Parmeter, Marvin Atkins, lim Fahey, Art Cratzer, Wilfred Gilman, Ned jordon, Larry Mincheu, Bud Raymond, jack Kelly, Ralph Calligan, lack Durga, Glen Sanders, Roscoe l-lieb, Bill Tucker, and Francis Tucker. The manager was Earl Powell. ninety-eiglnt lunior lliuh Basketball UNIOR HlGH basketball teams maintained the championship spirit of the Vikings by finishing at the top of their league in l936. The midget squad, whose players top the beam at IOS pounds, took the championship this year for the fourth consecutive time, losing but one game during the season. Their coach is Marion Catron who also trains the Baby Vikings, junior high varsity. The championship midget squad was composed of Shigi Takeouchi, Frank Hanawalt, Bob Aylen, Eddie Myers, joe Brean, Lloyd Baisinger, Elmer johanson, Delbert Lemon, Bob Tucker, Howard Forbes, and james Sullivan. The Baby Vikings played brilliantly all season. Final standings found them nosed out of the championship, which they have taken for the past two years, and placed second-topped only by Enumclaw. These players are the future champions of Puyallup high school. The Baby Vikings were represented by Elling Simonsen, Roscoe Hieb, Bud Raymond, Dave jackson, George Nelson, Wallace Parmeter, Vernon Buchanan, Alan McQueed, Glen Sanders, Ned jordon and Walter Parks. Marvin Atkins was manager for both squads. MIDGETS Top: F. Hanawalt, E. Hohanscn, D. Lemon, E. Nlyers. Ceiilcr: Nl. Atkins, R. Tvcker, J. Brean, H. Forbes. Linwr: S. Takeushi, Sullivan, L, Baisinger. R. Avlcn, BABY VIKINGS ninutv-nine Junior lliqh Track NDER THE DIRECTION of their new coach, Al Dahlberg, the Baby Viking trackmen galloped away with another Puget Sound League Championship in the i935 season. Their first meet was held at Viking Field where the home team romped away with 95 points. Enumclaw, taking 24 points, and Renton 9, provided the competition for this triangu- lar tilt, One week later the lunior Norsemen traveled to Enumclaw for another three-way battle. Highline offered some stiff resistance to the Vikings, but finally fell by the wayside. The final score sheet gave Puyallup 60 points, Highline 43, and Enumclaw 25. Competing with four other schools in a conference meet at Renton, the Viking junior high squad annexed the League title by gaining 52 points. The home team, Renton, was second with 49V2 points, Highline placed third with 42, Enumclaw, fourth, at ZOV23 and Auburn trailing with 7 counters. junior high trackmen come in two sizes: Class B, and Class A. To make the former division, the candidates must tip the beam at less than llO pounds, Included in this group were Shigeo Takeouchi, Deane Healy, Morris Ross, Lloyd Baisinger, lim Sullivan, Dean Haas, Warren Howell, Delbert Fisher, Elmer lohanson, Masao Hayashibara, ancl Barney Stemp. Class A lettermen were: Elling Simonson, Arthur Cratzer, Robert Whitcher, Alan McQueed, Marvin Atkins, Arthur Anderson, Roscoe Hieb, Ned lordon, George Nelson, Wilfred Gilman, Wallace Parmeter, and Bill Tucker. lim Fahey managed the squad. one hundred The Museum HE PAUL KARSHNER Memorial museum was presented to the high school by Doctor and Mrs. Warner Karshner in l93O. At this time the entire exhibit was on display in two show cases placed on the first floor of the senior high school. The additions since l93O have been so many and varied, that room 304 was given over entirely for the use of the museum. More space is needed, however, for Dr. and Mrs. Karshner have contributed so many exhibits and interesting collections that one room is insufficient for adequate display purposes. Doctor Karshner first started this museum when he was a boy nine years old, while working in a tile factory. He made marbles and objects of clay and dried them in the brick kilns. lt is interesting to note that there is still one of these marbles in this museum. From this inauspicious beginning, the germ of a large museum was created. The Doctor has been collecting ever since. When Doctor Karshner began practicing here in the Northwest, he came into contact with many lndians. When his native patients were unable to pay him for his medical services, he accepted his remuneration in baskets, war clubs, or other obiects of lndian lore. One of the many purposes of the museum is to preserve the Indian craftmanship. The ancient skill of making baskets is rapidly becoming a lost art. lt is an interesting fact that instead of root dyes, the lndians now use Putnam dyes, and that they sometimes weave baskets by machinery instead of by hand. Then too, in the old days the lndians made their baskets water-tight and used them for cooking utensils. The food was placed in the basket, and water added. After the food had been seasoned, and was ready for cooking, hot rocks were dropped into the basket. The rocks were kept moving, to prevent their burning holes in the basket, by stirring. The cooling rocks, from time to time, were replaced by hot ones. Many of these water-tight baskets of various sizes and design are to be seen in the museum. lt is noteworthy in this connection however, that the Indian baskets of today will not hold water, let alone stand the heat and weight of cooking food as in former days. Two of the most interesting cases in the museum are those containing indian Arrow Heads. One of the frames contains 726 different arrows. These arrows range from a quarter inch to two or three inches in height, When one considers the fact that each arrow head necessitates the boring of 4 holes, making a total of 2904 holes in all, one can readily see that many days of intensive work were required to complete this exhibit. In the picture on the opposite page Dr. Karshner is holding a Sioux war club. This is one of the many war implements contained in the museum. Many spears, arrows, bows, and tomahawks are to be found in the collections, representing the many types of implements the lndians used in warfare. In i930 Doctor and Mrs. Karshner journeyed to Europe, traveling in England, ltaly, Palestine and Egypt. During these journeys through the interesting places of the old world, Doctor and Mrs. Karshner found many flowers, fossils and relics of other ages in the ruins of ancient temples and in the Holy Land. Nineteen thirty-four found the Karshners in the South Seas, collecting native implements of agriculture and warfare, along with specimens of shells, coral and marine life. A more or less gruesome, but nevertheless, interesting exhibit is a long pig stick, so named by the Cannibals of the South Seas. Their name for a white man was long pig, and, as the sticks were used in the culinary department, they were called long pig sticks. Last spring the Karshners visited Kansas, and last fall they visited southwest California. Here they found many relics of the cliff dwellers, and the Salt river lndians. They brought back more than one thousand pounds of interesting collection material. Although Dr. Karshner has made a few purchases for the museum, he has personally collected most of the pieces. Besides taking trips to Europe, Western Asia, Northern Africa, the South Seas, he has made many shorter trips to the various parts of the United States, to Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. Many short trips have also been made to Whidby Island, the San juan Islands, and to various Indian Reservations for interesting historical data and material for the collections. One of the Doctor's purchases is a portion of the Beekman collection. Dr. Beekman unc hundred unc THE MUSEUM lContinuedl was a collector of quartz, amethyst, jade and other valuable rock specimens. l-le also collected many varieties of minerals. Although the major portion of the collection was sold to the Seattle Museum, a good part of it was obtained by Dr. Karshner and given to uor museum. The value of the museum is inestimable. Aside from the fact that many objects of the collection are priceless-for they cannot be replaced-Doctor Karshner made several pur- chases ranging in value from SlOO to SlOOO. Since, too, many of the collections contain rare pieces that are examples of lost arts of primitive life, the true value of our Museum could never be adequately estimated in dollars and cents. A perception of the worth of our museum must take into consideration not only the excellence and variety of the exhibits, but also the appreciation of the historical significance and background of the various objects on display. Although at a first glance the museum may not appear to be a particularly unified affair, one rnay see by a careful study that there is a definite plan and unity evidenced in the collection of material. The museum includes exhibits from practically every land whose shores are washed by the Pacific ocean. Then too, the exhibits date back thousands of years to earliest man. They represent the progress from savage age, to the barbarians, from the pastoral to our present civilization, There are exhibits ranging from the cannibals of deepest Africa to the scientific wonders of our own country, The museum is, therefore, vertitable encyclopedia, teaching by the laboratory method, of man's progress from the primitive to modern culture. unc himdrtd mo Curator William P. Matthews 3 1 Paul Ka rs h n e r Q gfik i P . awe HE PAUL KARSHNER MUSEUM was presented to Puyallup high school by Dr. and Mrs. Karshner in memory ot their son, Paul, who was a member of our student body at the time of his early death. lt is a worthy memorial to their song for Paul, whom some of the elder teachers remember as one of the finest students in the history of the school, was especially interested in studies of nature, science and historical lore. We, students of the Puyallup high school, are justly proud of this new and valued addition to our school. It is the largest and most complete high school museum of its kind in the United States, The collection includes many rare and priceless pieces that reveal the culture, traditions, and customs of many primitive and rapidly-vanishing peoples. The Puyallup high school and members of the community owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. and Mrs. Karshner for this fine collection of historical subjects. We students, acknowledge the deep appreciation that we feel toward Dr. and Mrs. Karshner tor this gift to our school. The insert on this page is a picture of Paul Karshner in whose memory the museum was dedicated. The other picture is one of the curator of our museum, Mr. William Mathews, head of the history department of our school. Mr. Mathews has complete charge of the dis- plays and spends many happy hours explaining to visitors and to members of his classes, the arrangements, the histories ancl stories of the various collections. am' fmrzdrud Illum- ww u lmizdrcd fum Center Section Showing Eskimo Exhibits Unique Pieces Revealing Crattsrnanship of the Northwest Indians The Southwest Corner of the Museum Showcase Displaying South Sea Island Handicraft Ii fzzmdrvd fiv M, r , n r n e ' 5 r 5 r e a NAME NICKNAME FUTURE PET PEEVE LIKES BEST Adams, Ella Mae El School teacher Wild cherry sodas Midnight swims Anderson, Azelle Gingery' Gracie Allenys double Little brothers Hitch-hiking Anderson, Miriam Minum Theater ticket taker Bookkeeping Mountain climbing Anderson, Paul Andy'! Diesel engineer Neckties Strawberry sundaes Anderson, Sigrid Sigil' Hair dresser English Good times Arnhgld, Edgar Ed Business man Dish washing Travel Babnick, Pearl Bah President of the Y. W. C. A. Tri-L meetings Eating Baginski, Vincent Baggy Clerk Women F1st basketball games Baltuff, Alice Speed'7 Tommyls partner Shorthand The man in the green ca Bartholet, Lucille Lou Concert pianist Kipper's Korner Tennis Barto, Gail Spook,' Welfare worker Austins Dancing Barton, Barbara Barby Nurse Notes Fireplaces Baumbach, Bernice Babe Pharmacist Clicks Flying Bill. Willard Willie Engineer Studies Shop Blanchfield Dud', Owner of Nursery Red heads Strawberry milkshakes Borden, Cledia Cledy Torch singer Enumclaw boys Everything Borton, Elery Alu Coast Guard officer Tall girls Girls who can dance Boyde, Sara Jane Sarie Lady Grease puddles New cars Breen, Robert Tubba Horse traine Tea Wine women a d song Brouwer, Charles Chuck Gas station Gilmore gas stations Austines Brouwer, George Cub Cook Pollocks Soft drinks Brown, Richard Dickl' Author Projects Travelogue speaker Buell, Margaret Tudie' Co-chicken raiser People who make her blush A tall, dark-haired man Calligan, Gertrude Fiji Detective Rivals Pictures Cheesman, Spencer Spe ce Gob Flowers Dodges Clemeans, Lowell Calm Traveling salesman Chemistry Basketball Coker, Lyle Red Electric engineer Women Eats Cook, Mary Cookie,' Teacher History Chewing gum Cook, Mary Ellen Q'Cookiey Housewife Boys Solitude Corapina, Zita Peanuts Librarian Arguments Discussion period Cornell, Donals 'lDon Diesel engineer Souvenirs for girls Bonnie Corrigan, Patricia Patl' Kindergarten teacher Aches and pains Doug Coughlin, Jack I-Iigh Pocket Football coach Other wom n A certain woman Cowan, Jack Beetle Aviator Bum radios Strawberry milk shakes Davis, Kathryn KatieH Own a restaurant Walking Cook Dicks, Wallace Wally Circulation manage New York Times Cars De Molay dances Divine, John jack Sports editor Prom dates Physics Durga, William Bill,' Big man Hitch-hiking Sal Duris, Alvin 'lBabeU Succes or to Babe Ruth Gas stations The weaker sex Engh, Robert Bohn Owner of Aviation School Talks Skiing Enlow, Cyril Cy Architect Big feet A scottie Fahey, Kathryn Fay President's stenographer Conceited people Everyone Farnsworth, Margery Margie' L. O. V. adviser Skating rink Snoz Felker, Ethel uEddie Nurse Busses Teaching small children Finch, Margaret Margl' Milkman's wife Milk trucks Blonde men Fisher, Bonnie Bon Beauty operator Blind dates An Angel Forslund, Vernon Vernie Undertaker Small feet Sweet pickles Fraeuns, Robert Bo Chemist Report cards Smiles French, Ada Mae Mae Mrs. Coughlin Office calls A tall man Gambriel, l..aVerne Verne Barber Current events Candy Gaspard, Richard Dick'y Mathematician Competition To go steady Geisert, Frances Frany' Baby trainer North Puyallup Anything that's fun Glandon, Mildred Milly Owner of a dress Shoppe School Nothing special Gosselin, Leo Fi-encl'iie' Carpenter Bold people Baseball Grazzina, Enzo Angel Maste of ceremonies Senior dues Girls Groeper, Gertrude Gerti' Marry and settle down Cafeteria Wedding rings Halverson, J ck Hain Wayn King's successor Senior girls Swimming pg. en .Q u o A4 rh i dY lie .cg 1. E 4 F Bas Fra R Sw AI Do Ca S S obs Dignifi W V. .4 :: Q -cs 3 m ' ea an E 'wan 2 u. L. N OD 5 E ' 1 S . 2 E U N ': cues S S C S Se M D H OP H To H Se An Si S P G S Au Bi Ra Cl yy Inger , 1, u a ne' Z4UQEH999H?HH9FPPFWFP9HrHW rlcks, Lucille ra v cf E E no 5 15 a. rv 3 rrmmfiifizii .2 .': an E D 4.- L. su .E m C O W W . N -D - W G m 2 ' .c 3 5 M CL E ffm EE 5 .E Q.. 2 C328 -3 5MfcG4lmao6o?5mQm556 U E Eh , M L: e :M H 'u ug, 2:0 EG u -- OKBEE 5 E-fumL'JIm cn 5 36 6 w 3,31 u 'U w w E E 1 ,M GD EN O ,E .E 'o 'Z 5 -cu '5 v : W 113 2Sse?1iEh.N w E4mnEIZmmIUmmmw2m4 . H y H yy ne eedie lu lie own en ede ndy 5'o'5?' ame m 2QS9wPQQ?Hw. : Z vga-E 2.2.-..:1 if 3 E 5 . - 251' Q' gjilin ea U -U-E5 :ann nQ.E.E.E...: D',E':: 'U iiuuzmuuzumuijjqjjj E 5- 3 2: 55 ,, 34: f-IDU Z 3.4: H N it HB Km OO no '51, E EEA: mSm?EEEQwZ Q I i Qs u.1L.'J EE OO ..- .... OO M M M M N N r f l n a r a E an? 'z Ulm U14 my MV' : .: -4... -S .2 gun ,Jaan V1 N o.: -1:-,,.wL' ua :at 2:-'-545'p'-'CHQ mv A :5m,,,g.5 3 -U awww., mam Q EGG:-242 'QQ-E... R2 O5-Dx:::,.'-1:-' Cigcgggoj U U'glE.EE- 'gg 9. ,U 'Y 'wiv no ' o U13-C'o,g E ,, -- muaxgii , Q 5 Vlcdgmg -E Em In -C-uw ., Q, . C .: W v W H o .. N 35538 15 .E 114: A 1 UQELES .3335 in 'E E Ocggb E'5,.:c E '53-AM Q mliv 5 8 c Sq J: n.i E -u Kc -Au' w Q iafieioicwi 2 .H.H, m u Pm 5 ?Cj,gm...,E, 5 2 w , Lu, ,A U U 4. Q N wg Lua' Gambia X 3 -U Q u eu U eu .O .U CMJ, -cr i....cvwo -43 O P-E ,., E 'E' 5 2 I'45Fm'En 1,,, 'QE' 8 E F3 .nm 3 an-C V1425'-'3 :N5E0 L5 'C E gaggfh 5 E-an 5:,1.:5g5a 2 N '55l'Q Ev.E'ufvc U.fg::gj,5 Q5 Q' 3 .. iwgmwu, .,, gm 0 Q ur-, .ucfua 40353 U 3 .. WEQEJEESX liwsciigsggm kiifi-Q32 bn 34iE'o-,,+EM.SE . - 35:moa 5 - UQEEKEME 5-002: V. ' mm--Vwo. 915.93 2 ,, img 1115.-Ego SQ Eg, 3 sn: Qu: f- EE2- 1 U53 5 m '04 N o Q. '5g'.-Saw Bw 'CVE 'E 952.22-EHEU 2 H -Ig:-C'g'g,,S,s mm O Igw- 2 S 'C .2 2 migis ESQ H QE LU 0 593 M O ': eah ai 253,55 U 3.-U: Dv., 'A Sou? un S22-'2 2 x-943 55 5 055.2-sfxsgzm if Dig '-11056 EUESNULCL: CL LL, Q.: Zo N w 4: Qyxsaag H ufsgwau : EEZ Q: ff So U . S'-12-W : uw gg gram ,J ...AE Mui. my Q In U ZGSW? ,EL2-,g 352 .S mi-3.3553 Eu.. C15-52305456 322 C4 wiv 8:23 . :nm:'EG 26 Q 9'gEW 1',gn ?.' mi, MDE'-45: 25: gg izxggu 20 Eiseazwi . M 5 msmewxsa wjgsgfgg .S . EE ,, 2:23523 .. fn : o - Goegfamg f-1 3 S 3 3 515 UO'-ual-4 'Uh x: 'U :IDU Uh:-U R7 033 '--EQZ ldv S D fffiginafrfg QL im-E 6 E Q... ,M o O: ZS?-M: :go 'U-QE LE -2 'Jig'--o 'Ev3 h Q' Q f: fQ3a2eE's-35? 3 in W .2 Lu Ez S., 5 1 5 1.4. Aa E QJQOQ-D -owen j O 3' H 4 INK:-'U ru 1. Z 1.4 -4 :-g , ,an ,CQ -4, o ..,,E... O 4.1 Z! ggaggggrgg,-5 . .., g.agi 53: mv , -vig, w.5wSE,L, Fa gw- Q52 sf h 1 Wsfsweg 2 .-Ewa, 3'i 41 N '...,,g:,-, ' Dom ',...v -v, 4.. f NO. -gain, Z??5Sgm QQQEEMSSEE.,--:wise .uzgdgrh F EMUQN awww ,U Q o' L71 3'- 5 2O :rv:Ij 'ziggy SLEELMEE 2 . :aka 'vgiwgh , um, 0'Ea. .uc ':Q.o':1', i-1'-o-Cgnugfg 5 Qi U :'2.32 Dag: QE S: 'iiisi A-iZ sE't,., 'vcaw-JI -, ur 1: 'vD5:,...:'h gf'-.. mi 3-M EO ':cQ-Env? Q -,:.,,:1,,,: 'vQ,4:m..,,: U1E' 5. ':n::1.2'o, 4' 'Edna' U . U 'Ulrusi Q '-gym , . -.. 'YI-u5,,., . ' '- 'ug-, 2' E, r: Vglilmfgai U1 2 :f'32,g'g:.. 1 LD 2311-3 ': 45:2 W: EgbfQ5T: WE Zihiggig-2: Zr?.3+'sef2 . WQLEQE-5:2 gm 5 wof .. -.O...:m1- Z'-QQ 5:5-cfigfgg QB 3 U ' 5 32341, hgh.-A ,CO p-,,,,U -. 'V-E Q : OOg':.: :jaw -'E 'L-'gyimv 02322 JE-2552-EEE ':pQ'g:E?.:g U ' . N' A 553-53 5 cci-E 0 ' agiaxgf- :gig , wggfrfi if--146' '- 2 'rm ea-. 1 '15-5g2co:B,3,E',q ME :B----34 Q.Dfi'g UE mafia., t-U 590231: O: aj, .HVIIQL-Zh 'gmi' cafT b E by Q 1 use-5.5 gf mfg:-5 1 az ml- on .-- ,Zim Lu'-cz m,,:,'um.. JS- Qgo-ox:-g , E-U 'xc2'Sw4'QL-'Sf '13 .. -2 951:-L5:fE:-5LD.:.44.u PM ...U 'J5:f.1E5.ciiEfw ETLQ wgaii H1523 Es-EN Q5,E-mg-5 M .1 ,jj-off-.U q5.5N..,g 620 :E-E.. E wig-:ei iggizfam 5 u1E'EcL3f:,3 54:3 ,- mrn2o3E.,5E m, 5-335 N ',f,Eo:2.f53xU:EEe5 2 mbgimm 55.5 ogg-: -2 cn...f1:E.: 5 Q ig-C :- Uliun U L, 53 .cc wgiggcg g :B-gf 5 ea 'Km w54:,T'ifg,zwm , bgmjigwvfg 33-f:-QQSE 3 E:E Bazk, f or Broad Wa V Dx :wg E M. E0 E Q -CE Us: wi Evo 0762 vc Eo JE U51 :gm U N 4, :ABU E no U0-E F53 C W 2 in -E E U :cg gg.. .3-3-C ,nu 512 26' 5? LL! 1252, 5'-M .2 HER any 32171 Qi., .E JJ'-' IE-CE, o-EDN Q E if Z! Eitzitklizirm3i531:i3:,?:1?.i ZZ PARAMOUNT ANNUAL SERVICE TACOMA EQSILAVING co. Long experience ill Annual Z Z building and 1111 limited pet- sonal attention to every detail , f Z e Z mount A 1111 ua ' , ' aiable 0111 10 a lin ' fZ fi iiifber of schodls each ye . 3:z1,2'.e: :.1:,,1:.':g 1:15.z'jt',i1 Z! if im ,nnua , 1, . my ubscribe for a avaiiahlie io imrilvan rons . P i l l Our jolly profs- Mr. Stucky, Mr. Warren 2 Sittin' and medifatin' ll-lelen Salsburyl Our yell king and his right arm lAl Duris and Bill Weissl The man of the hour-lunch hour lEd Arnholdl So ThaT's the way to operate a steam shovel! flvlarg Buell and Miriam Anderson! P. H. S. in winter Our own Kay Francis and Connie Bennett lAIice Balfuff and Lorraine Swanson! Serious-minded seniors on old clothes' day. Lucille Barfholef, Audrey Martin and Bonnie Fisherl 3 Q' F K mf I . APU 1 Qflf , 1 f W -,X f K 7 NV, F v ,ix Q A Lf' f . 'X A CM! 1 Jf U ' -Y-.A.A,A,A,x,J4.AYAYAYAAAA-,A,AA,-.AYA 4x.,,A,x,-V-YAYA -,fy-,A,,fxfx,-.Av-Nfyfv 'ff - 1 Q1 C IVIAA lc' CYfL'llJ. Oil? iA1illA.S IL' 7 l.Al.ll7 L Ala 1 cz' Malt e l'L'l.6ll! 500 '7L'ZItLli0ll AAQIVH ,W J . 1 . . ., - . . LII, J7Z'GtillL'ZL0ll of Mm N230 JCIHNSDN - CDX CDMPANY 726 PACIFIC AVENUE 'CUIICZZS TACC1MAv WASHINGTON Y-v-.-f.A.A.-.A,x,,A,-vA,-.A,AY5,vAY-Y-,-x,s,x,v-v-vA,AvA,-v-N,xfvA,-Y-.-x,.,x,A.AYA.-.A, um lmudrrd I LeFcfs- A --'-'-'f-'havefha-A'-ffcfrff-VMAANWNNNMVWMANMMia 3 3 3 3 I l 3 3 3 l l 3 3 l l l 3 3 l 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 1 l 3 3 3 GRIFFIN STUDIO 3 Good Wishes and Thanks l to the Class of i936 C? PP 77 PHOTOGRAPHS I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l l I 3 l LIVE FOREVER 44 cf E E iS1 v-nnf-NNNYVV-AAAANV-'V-Ala 3 3 3 1 'C 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 1 l Qi 'hdli '22 iiga' .K M I 'lil 1 kwif 13 g55 3 3 l l Congatulations 3 3 3 l 3 FOR BETTER FOODS 3 1: cnic HOGAN Store kAgr. 3 PUYALLUP .-,.a,c.,cA,N,..,.a,a,..,,.,ca,c,.AQ lim' lviimlnd iii rfw' Vernie F.: Which do you prefer, leather or fabric upholstering? Bob B.: I like fabrics, leather is too hard to wipe your hands on, Miss Buss: Mary, will you tell me what the function of the stomach is? Mary V.: Sure, the function of the stomach is to keep the petticoat up. Attorney: Tell the jury just where the prisoner was milking the cowf' Betty M.: Why, l think it was just a little back of the center, Sir. jennie 1.-A closed mouth catcheth no flies. Miss Stadclen: What is a Metaphor? Pat Corrigan: A place to keep cows in. '31 1 300 SO. MERIDIAN 1 :1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 '1 '1 I1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 :1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 . li Papa: Stop reaching across the table, junior. Haven't you a tongue? Boy: Yes, Sir, but my arm is longer. Dud B.: What time is it by your watch? Elmer l.: Quarter to. Dud B.: Quarter to what? Elmer 1.1 ul don't know-times are so hard l had to lay off one of the hands. Bonnie Fisher: You remind me of the ocean. Don Cornell: Wild, romantic and rest- less-P Bonnie Fisher: No, you just make me sick. Miss Skreen: Give me three collective nouns. lack Coughlin: Waste basket, vacuum cleaner, fly paper. Modern 7-u'uu'tu'ze The more particular you are, the more satisfied you'lI be with modern furniture from uyaffuja 7-utnitute eo. Dedicated the Service of Good Homes PHONE Zl .Af,-ff.-Y-v-YA,-.A.A,A.-a f.-.-f.-Y-v-Y-v ig: fff'--- -f --v-vY-------- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 ,1 Ei Store ll62 - Phones - Res. ll36 1 K. vt 'S ,Q ,3 1 -lv-'LL' DEBoLT's 1' Sporting Goods Bicycles - Radios and Supplies General Repairing Washers and Refrigerators 208 SO. Meridian Puyallup, Wash, vs,-fv-4,-fv-ff,-v-v-.A.A,-,A,A.-,-.-,- .mfr lvluzdrfd ffm! wnnffwvwwwv-MAMW-Ara QNAMMAANNNMWW-ag I We invite you to visit the Tacoma Secretarial School A select commercial school located in the Medical Arts Building TACOMA lE l5 nf' fmdrcd fulrrlccn 1, l l l l ea ig I ll l l l l l l l NEAL DRUG l l . . . . l ,l Prescription Specialist Q 1 I ll Phone l82 Main G Meridian 3: 2: l -ll- l l '+ ll :Q BEST WISHES l lf to the qi l Class ot l936 E1 fY.m E Mary laycox: My uncle has a job with nearly 6,500 men under him. Pauline Reinke: What does he do? Mary laycox: l-le rnows the lawn at the cemetery, Mr. Logan: Tell me sir, what has be- come ot your ethics? Ceo. Brouwerz Oh, sirl I traded it for a Hudson. Miss Butler: l-low many days are there in each month? lim Westholm: Thirty days hath Sep- tember, all the rest l can't remember. The calendar hangs on the wall, why bother me with this at all. Servant: The doctor's here sir. The absent minded Mr. Stuckyl l can't see him, l'm sick. F E I I I 1 gi I I I I OUIQEN CITY I 1, il 4 I 5: MARKET XiGI20CEI2Y Q: 1: il 1 il :E Home ot Good Meats I I I and Groceries I 1 :E -ia I 1, it 1' 1 I Market-W. Zilke I Phone 409 I IL 15 I Grocery-I. A. Martinson 1 I Phone 41 1 If I I I -1- I 1: I 1: I I6 Meridian St. S. W. I I ei..v.Y.,.,A,A.A.-....v.v.v...Y.,.,.,.v.Y.c... Teacher: Give a good example of rigid economy. Pupil: A dead scotchmarif' justice: How did the accident happen? Jimmie Westholm: Why I dimmed my lights and was hugging a curve. justice: Yeah, that's how most accidents happen. Barbara: You'lI never catch me going out to a dinner with an editor again. Sara jane: Was he broke? Barbara: I don't know whether he was broke or not, but he put a blue pencil through about half of my order. Bob Phillips: Don't be afraid of that dog, Wendell: he won't hurt you. Wendell: You'd be afraid of him too if you were as short as I am. To the Glass of i936 We Wish You Pleasant Memories and a Happy Future PIONEER Horne of SALLY ANN BREAD EJ ,.Y.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.vA.A.A.A...A E3 -fv--v-Y--v-v---v--v-v-v-----A Congratulations Glass of 1936 34'-IP: QF. .,,,l. , . Wan! Ligfey ,- ,,. QKZIILMCZ LZLILC, ltlllltllflia om' fvimdre d 7---1-q-5 I .----.-....7, EMU 'Elven --E u Ill .-............r..b.........g M -x KSEHH iii Six W3 any fwfr l . Secrets? lFrieda Pedee and Laine Lundberg! , . , . a lul gurl. lBerneal Larnbl 3. Our handsome prince of The operetfa. lDon Wesfbol Dizzy doings lVernie Overman, Mick Minsch, Ed Jacobs, Fuz Kinnearl A l x Twenty minutes fo' lunch Can we help it if we're born clever? lCeorge Brouwer, Grace Snow, Laine Lundberg, Call Barto, and Chuck Brouwer! Shine 'em up, boys lLeland Kalles, Myron Mueller, Enzo Crazzinal Whatcha clrawin, Ruth? E E1 x 'V ' A 'A 'A 'A ' A ' 'P A's 'T T 'IE1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E1 The INDEPENDENT FUEL Co. PuyaIIup's Oldest Fuel Concern Coal - Standard Burner Oil - Wood Phones 1410, 4410 119 East Main PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON ..L,A,.rEI E3 ' ' ' 'AAA ' 'A 'T 'A'A 'T 'P 'V 'A''EI ,,,A-- 1 1 ,1 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS rf CLASS OF 1936 , A L! 1, - 1 x 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 I1 .1 , 1:25 1 .7 1 A. 1 1' PUYALLUP LAUNDRY X1 CLEANERS EN' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 E1 PROTECT YOUR EYES with the New l.E.S. Lamps These scientifically designed Better Sight Lamps make studying easier, because they provide a soft, diffused Iight for safe, comfortabIe seeing. PUGET SOUND POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY 111 WLN 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 EI 'EI '1 1 1 I 11 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 I1 .-V151 YYY Yvvvvvvv vYYYYY-vvvYYYv- Yv-v- lvdvlv Xcvnltcrfz Fl' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y 'AT'A'-T 'A'A'A'v 'A'A'A ' A'4 'A'A' A'A'A'S'il l l ll il li qi l i f ' l i Ii li l If We appreciate our association with the staff of ,L Hi-Life, and we are happy to say that the manner in 1: which Miss Elizabeth Buss and her assistants, Editor ,I li Beth Mayo: Business Manager Viren Lemon, and Cir- ll culation Manager Wallace Dicks, handled the job of if l getting out this publication is highly efficient. l l l :I il l tl I ,I D K l if i 1 1 l :C - Z I4 Q DL J 6 L ltlfle l if Yi W if C7111 Z:-i +1 7 7 :Q l atc..A..fY.Y..........A.-...A.................... .Y.YAY..A......v.,.v.,..A..,N..v.,,.,.,.,al lt was approaching midnight and Hugh Kalkus still hovered around the door. The stillness was suddenly shattered by a loud crash upstairs. Gracious dear, said the timid swain, what could that be. Oh, replied Ruth Raymond, that's father dropping a hint. Editor: Did you make up this joke about the two lndians yourself? Cledia Borden: Yes, it's aboriginal. Ein 'A '-f---'W'-'-Aff'---f-'as li IOHNSON BROTHERS 1: Mews SHOP Q: ,i 555 The Smart Store for Young Men :i ll ll ll ll ll 1' l I 1 l i l 1 l i l 1 l i l li li lb ly q l i l l lt 1' l i ,l l l Ei . ,- El om' fvurzdrca' cighlcen We heard of the following incident hap- pening in one of the classes at our school. A pupil was writing an examination. At the top of the paper appeared: Lord Cod of Hosts, be with me yet, lest l forget, lest I forget. At the end of the paper he wrote: Lord God of Hosts was with me not, for l forgot, for I forgot. Mr. Matthews: Who discovered Ameri- ca? in Mary jaycox: Columbus vi Mr. Matthews: And where is he now? Mary: Ohio, FAMOUS LAST WORDS: But, officer, you can't do this to me. Sit tight! We'll beat that train. Now, pet- l'll write to my congressman. Don't worry, we're only doing ninety. l sir? EJ A'A 'A'VV 'A 'A'V '''A'VV 'A'Af 'v V 'A 'VVvVVSNVWE 'I We hope to build a business with a foundation Il as strong as the one you have just completed Qi Congratulations Class of '36 , 1. l 1 , I sToNE s l0c storziz I zoo North Meridian lg eice..v.eY-.-.eh-Y-.e.454'-Y-Y-.AAAeh-Y-Y-Y-v-C-C-.v.e.e.e.evev-YAY-,.v.v.Y.v-v..M ie I5 ' A ' A 'A '' 'A'A AA 'A Alil 1 l I gl coNoRATuLf-xTioNs i I l l I l fi Q if Il Z I :I , I l C7 lflfldlfle .4 571 VLC5 Ig 1 il l 11 ll7 East Pioneer Phone si ll A el Pete Peterson: Women don't interest WRONG NUMBER me. I prefer the company of my fellow HG, M- 7620 H H th, th menu 1 ive me ain . e o, is e wife? Hugh Kalkus: l'm broke too. Yes, Listen, dear, will it be all right if l T bring a couple of fellows home for dinner tonight? Why, certainly. What? Certainly it will, l'll be glad to have So long, said his pal, hope everything fhemj' The patient was on his way to the op- erating room for removal of his appendix. COYTISS OUT all flghf-H Oh, pardon me, lady, l've got the wrong number. 151'Ti 'A 'Af'A'A 'vV 'A5' Coach Dahlberg: Speaking of coingc, what is bouillion? ,I 1: i ii Gail Barto: Soup. 5 Compliments I 1: of i 1 l j. H. Pohlman Co. l lScrub: ls the captain double-jointed, Variety Store i i Coach: No, Why? S i I Scrub: l just broke his leg then. E54:'AvAvA'AYAYAv-v-:vt-Ai-'AvAvAvA'AvAvAg l unc lmndrud mnctccn EpN''A'A-'ff'' Y' t - A-A-'YA-'-'-off-'YAY'-'Y'Ycvcvc-A--A-Af'-vw'-v--AA-1 El i giant fB1 Otl'l61 S Cfacleing Co. l l-lunts Quality Fruits li Canned Fruits and Vegetables l iii California: Hayward, San jose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun Oregon: Salem, Albany Washington: Puyallup, Sumner l l 11 ,1 11 l 11 l CANNERI ES gl l Ei, - - NAYA,-Y-5.4.4,-v-.-.A.-YA,-.-.-.-. ,1 FEI E1''A ' A E judge: What proof have you that your UIILSON BROS. Quality Confections WE flkssl f X 913 k -ra'-f .155-S lkititv 1-' 753 EQZSQ2' Trafton BR 624 So. lil nc' hundred Iwenfy TACOMA . 3207 client is insane? Attorney: Your honor, he thinks he knows just what his insurance policies cover. l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1, Say, joe, can you tell me why there ,l are fewer railroad accidents than auto acci- l .1 1, dents? asked George Peters. 1 1 :1 joe: Well, not exactly perhaps, but l 1: think one reason is that the engineer isn't 11 always hugging the fireman. 11 1 1 11 I1 11 11 Woodrow Lonie: What did I learn to- l: day, teacher? li :1 Miss Buss: Why do you ask? 1 ll Woodrow: They'll want to know at l 1, E1 home. e a YOU ARE CORDlAl.l.Y INVITED TO VISIT Knopp's Modern Business College A nationally recognized school Come in and examine our employment record I I I I C OO 9 C OO I miAPPs CULLEGE the Year BROADWAY MAIN and , 'round 'AT 133' , 9797 Thursday I TAcoiviA, wx-xsnimctou V-Y-Y-.Av-v-.-Y-Y-. -YAYAY-f.-.AYAYAY-,A.A.-.-N.,-.As ,A.Av-.-.-, Sunday school teacher: And when the EAw'A Prodigal son returned, what happened, Tom' my? Tommy: His father ran to meet him and hurt himself, Why, where did you get that? The Bible says his father ran to meet him and fell on his neck. Leo S.: Frank, your mouth is open. Frank S.: I know it. I opened it, Chuck B.: I want something nice in oil for a dining room. Clerk: Yes, sir. A landscape or a can of sardines? THE MURDER OF AC-ES The wireless telegraph annihilates dis- tance. And students kill time. We Congratulate the Class ot I936 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS REYNOLDS MOTOR CO. Puyallup Washington E Q .mu lmmlrwil In iwlw 1 ---'-'M-n '! If----.....-. Q.-..,-... 1 fri? 7 l. On the Farm llvlargaret Buelll 2. What do you think you are- a radiator cap? lVernon Overmanl 3. No! We clidn't know our pictures were being taken! lBob, Harvey, Vincent, Al, lackl 4. One of our football champs holding two other champs. llvlick lvlinsch, Vern Overrnan, Len lacksonl 5. Defying all laws of gravity. lBill Smith! 6. Candy bars! lZita Corapinal 7. Coin' our way? lTri-L bunch! 8. Farmer Ed-Old Clothes' day lEd Simmonsl 5AAA'XwmMm MAvWNvAQAV El 5 e , P-1 Ci: GDO11fj1f-gzf11!c 1.sKs Q! lQ3O JD The Hugh B. Clark Feed Co. PHONE zo PUYALLUP Ea YAY-.Affe.,Ya.......,V,A.A,...,vV.A,A,A.A,., A..,. , Ava., .,... , .v.....,,.,,,...,A :EI E1 A ' V ' 'VVV' 'VV' A E1 ,aff -1- WW W P Duualluv-Tacoma Transit Co. 1 E1 ....A,.,-.A,A,..-.AN-.A,A,A...A. ,Vx,VVv,,,,NA,-,,v-VE! E1 PN-NA-A---YA-AfA--NvvW--PAM'--Y-YAYAYWV-A-A-A 'm lm ee CUMPLHMENTS DFP P Jo C, PENNEY C00 EJ vA,xAfeAYA.AYAvAYA.Afe-,A,A,KAAAAA,-,AANVVw 151 , al , Ei El 5, Yvvv l Congratulations to the Class of '36 - m ulti anti Burr Gregory John Bridges Motors DODGE and PLYMOUTH Extends Good Wishes and Thanks to the Class of l936 Dependable Service E1 Y...vY'v.v.vv.vvvvvvY - Y-:El ne hundred Iwenly-four .-Y-,,,A,A,AY-vA.-.-.A,x,x,vAvAYAv-.-.-Yan vvvv F El I l l 'l 'XX .. e Q 1. 'W' Kem 1, i -t ei, , it xx Q, fx 1 1' i 1: ll N . XQI1-:fb li Xfsfesvqmxeb My Ii l 'G 'T i l if Brown-snr shoes Ig it for 3 Men and Women l li lf Buster Brown Shoes it l: for It Boys and C-irls li ii il 1: Expert Shoe Repairing li 1, li ii lb ii 1: Buster Brown Shoe Store :I it Puyallup, Wash. 1 i Ei.MN,MAAN,M.M,.MANVmd jack D.: The man who gives in when he is not in the right is intelligentg but the man who gives in when he is right- ls married, interrupted Bob B, Elmer jonas: Say, lack, hold the stop on me while I run this car around the block. ' lack Coughlinz You don't need a stop watchg what you need is a calendar. Butcher: Shall I draw the chicken for you, madam? Mrs. Newlywed: No, thank you. Your description is quite sufficient. junior: Mamma, look at that funny man across the street. Mother: What is he doing? junior: Sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana peel. K 'L 'L :L l 'L 'L 'L l l l l l 'L 'L l L l L l l 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L L L tl L IE 'T 'NT'T ' ' .E ElT-'- 'A'A'A'A' T' T 'T L L' L L' L' L' L' Congratulations L' Lf L and L L John F. Class L L L ' B W' h t th l ' L est IS GS O 6 L L L L L jl The Class ot i936 Ll ji Val-?0'pafh System L' L' 1' L' Lf' .il L' Ll Formerly l-lealth Fume System 'L il H 1L 1 L: 514' L: L: . L, I I LI L, Why travel hundreds ot miles l' ' '41, w ir , l l Ll y to bathe in Mineral Springs L 511:L'f - L' Ll L: 'J' Ll 1, when you can get better re- L :fi L L 1: sults right here in Puyallup? L L ' L' lg L gt Simple - Safe l Il ll Sane - Satisfactory L L L Scheitlin rr schema., L aes L L' LQ l L' L' 3 L .3 .g Phone 3288 15 R T 1 l L' L' L: . . L Mason G: Burks L: L 408 NO- Meridian ,L ,L ,L E1 .-,-v-,AY-Y-YAYAYA,A.A,A,A,-,-.-.-.-.-Y-v-valil E1 .-Y-Y-Y-Y-.-Y-Y-,Av-Y-,AY-,A,A,A,A.A,-,A.AvA. - I I 1 , -,A,A.-.-,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..-.-,-,A,A,A,A Garage Mechanic. What s the trouble ,L 3dV? ll Congratulations Audrey Martin: They say that l have a Ll short circuit. Can you lengthen it while I ll to the wait, please? Bill Durga: lt isn't that I'm afraid to work, ma'am, but there ain't much doing now in my particular line. Employer: Why, what are you? Bill: A window box weederf' Mr. Matthews: What do they call those tablets the Cauls use to write on? Willie Bill: C-aul Stones. Teacher: Now children, who can tell me how much a pence is worth in American money? lakey: Veil, teacher, you can get a good pair in my fadder's store for three dollars. L tl tl 1L l 'L 'L 'L l 'L 'L tl l l l l l l l l 'l 'L Ll l l 'L 'L gl l l l l l 'L l 'L l 'L 1. tl E1 Class of i936 . ' I I LL b A vw , W? -Q42 ,NA p- - fa . 5- Il 'is-li-1-iw--1 Tasty Bakery C-oods Make Every Meal Better 'L 'L :L l 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L l l l l l l 'L L l L l L l l l L L L l l L L L l l L l l l L l L 'L 'L l l 'L l FEI 'L l ia F3 Siu Ness Bakeru mir hrnidrrd lu rntj'-f'l1f 1. SCHOOL SWEATLDS We Congratulate the Class of i936 l5l'A'VV A'V 'Vv 'VVVVx AWE I?'' V ' 'V 'fEl Our Specialty saiiigfiixt 'OW 717 0- t GSMQIQI Tacoma, Washington A.-V-,Av-Gfvvv-.A,xf.AvfNf.A,A,AvA.A,-,A PI' BEST WISHES from o 6144 A SUPER SERVICE 11 lzzmdrcd lwlfcnijf-:ix on their accomplishments and wish them success in their future activities l 3- Z z 1 2 f l l rf i Duuallull State Bank EI vvvafv-v-v-Y-.-.-.-.-.AYAY-Y-.N-Y-Y-.-.A EI Gail Barto: Do you work in the shirt factory? Grace Snowz Yes, Gail B.: Why aren't you working today? Grace: We're making night shirts this week. Freda Pedee: What are you doing with that red lantern? jerry S.: I found it. Some poor nut left it out in the road beside a hole. Politician: Gongratulate me dear, l just got the nomination. Wifey: l-lonestly? Politician: Why bring that up? Do you know, said Mr. Matthews, that l began life as a barefoot boy? Well, said Vernie Overman, I wasn't born with shoes on either. ?WwMMNWmMWWMMm l l .Q i li Compliments ,L 1. 1. l li of ll ll l 'l ti yi vuvliiuv vliiiv 1 CHEVROLET l 1 i i l l i INCORPORATED Bill, Fred and Paul E1 .AY-.N-'Av-.Av-vNAY-NAv-.N-'A-N-YA-evs El There were three he-rmits, Don Westbo, Don Cornell, and Don Nebstead, playing pinochle on top of a mountain. One day a young lady mountaineer, Wilda Turner, climbed the mountain, looked around, and went down again. A year later one ot the hermits said, Nice looking blonde that went by. Silence descended. A year passed. The second man said, BlondeI She was a brun- ette. Silence descended. Another year went by. The third pinochle player brushed the cob- webs off his beard and dravvled, Say tel- lows, if you don't quit scrapping, l'm leav- ing. Chairman: We want a girl to sell kisses at the bazaar. Have you had any exper- ience? Shirley Runnals: l went to college. Chairman: You're hired. Girls who retire at halt-past ten Are loved by their parents and elderly men. 5.....A,.,.,A,,,c.,.,.,A,.,,A,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, l l We Wish to Extend Hearty Good Wishes h to the l l CLASS OF' 36 l qi qi li qi qi l ' D lIuD Daiiu PHONE 4982 for Quality and Service E cfs,4,4.AAA.-..c,A,A.-.,.A.-.-CAYA.-C-vA.A, El - ''S 'N 'A x'x 'x'x x O ' Puyallup Clinic Puyallup General Hospital Building S. D. Barry, M, D. - C. H. Aylen, lVl. Raymond C. Morse, lVl. D. Office Hours: 2 to 4:30 P. M. Except Sunday Emergency doctors at all hours PHONES: Clinic 500 Hospital 499 Ambulance 444 i El unc lvinidrczl' niczlva 1 F? M? :gigs -wgzff' ,Sis 5531? Coach and lil Brother Al. Woman o' the railroad lEileen Utterl Holding down the school lMiriam Andersonl 4. Spring is sprung ' M lLorraine Swanson, Ada ae French, Wilda Turner! Freak! lDon Nepstedl Believe it or not, we're dis- cussing politics! llack Coughlin, Ada Mae Frenchl Honest, we don't like each other! lCaiI Barton and Chuck Brouwerl Nuts and jolts of the Senior class on a Ford. E1 N--'A-A' N----f Wim CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 4 . 6, fix FITEAR if TO Ni A IVHT HO T IIE IL A,Vv-,AYAYAY-v-.-. iii-N-A '-'-A-A WV --A'A E1 ia 'i ': Congratulations E to the I Class of 1936 N12 ' Washinuton Hardware Companu ,.v32 !f.: -X TJTTQ QE, 1 I N, . ,, six if . Spalding ATHLETIC GOODS JUHN IJUWEH i. De-fa ii HOME WORKSHOP MACHINERY I 1' 924 P 'f' A Everything to Build Anything TAagg:5IAVe' PHONE 470 2 S i2wN.AN.NvMNM,.,.Nv,w,.,.i5i Ei,-YAY-:Y -J.-YAYASAYA.-.-.fv.-.Mmm 1'd'd' V YN- 1 Q 1 I A I 4 12 .l' gg! 'I Q, gi? -3 .2 I XX .3 3 I .J Ne 1, ,I 1 3 I 1 7 I 1 I 1 1I ' ' I 1 - , A , r lf' I j . 1 1,1 11 , ' e 11 1l l l gl ll lj ' l 1 1' l 1 1 1 1 . CITIZENS STATE BANK .Q 1 . 1 1 I GIKSU 5 :1 MQ '1 ,1 5 2 11 E nfs:-'Sq f 1l 1' QB' 1' ll ,I Q29 11 1, 1' 1 1 1 Pioneer Bank of Pu allu 1' 1, 1: 1, 1' lt A good education is a splendid foundation upon 1 . . . . . 1 1 which to build a future. Build upon this foundation 1: 1 l the practice of consistently saving, even a small 1 1 1: sum at regular intervals, and your future will be 1 1 1 assured. 1: ' 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 EiV-.-.-v-v-.-Y-Y--V-AY-1-A-v--NA-Af'--fy-Avae--VV-YAfY-v---v-vA-AvAv---Af El Fm' ?' T'V 'A 'A'A 'Tgl Miss Stadden, explaining the history of il 1: the Bible: Noah had three sonsg Shem, ' 1 who went to Asia, Ham, who went to Af- ll rica, and japhet, who went to Europe. 1 Dmcohlus 1 Dru Goods l gXMen's Furnishings and ' Ladies Ready-to-Wea r 1 11 il - l 1' I 11 ll Where Quality 1 . 11 and Service Talks 1: ' 1 1 213 N. Meridian ,1 'B Puyallup, Washington g M E'i-,- -,-- x xbne. Am:1'rc'd tlvirly - - A 1 A... .,,,.,c,,A,.,.,.v.,...,,...,:E'1 Ruth R.: I know another! Miss S.: Who? , Ruth: Christopher Columbus, who came 3 to America. 1 il 11 ll Marg. F.: What did your father say E when lack asked for your hand? 1- Ada Mae: He didn't say anything. 11 S Mother was there, 11 11 l 1 11 ,I Don W : You don't mind my singing do 1: you? I Harold S.: Not in the least. I work in a sawmill. 11 11 1 11 l Hugh: Sure 11 1: Bud l,: Say, Hugh, wanta take a walk? I 1 'l Bud: Well, don't let me detain you, Ei , ,.,. V .,,. ..... - ,VY ..,.,..vA.-.-fvva..-YA.-.A.A.A.A.A..,.,.,-,.,A,-,A,A.A. 1, l Ernest T. Monk, A. 1, A. Nelson 1. Morrison, A. 1. A. li 11 l l 11 1' MOCK 84 MORRISON l li 1 ARCHITECTS l 1 l I: Perkins Building 1 l ll Tacoma, Washington :1 li 11 li 11 ARCH ITECTS- l I: Puyallup High School l 1: Maplewood School 1 ll Spinning School l l iii.,.,.,.,.,.s.c.,.c.eMM...4,...,.,...,.,.,.,.MM Crystal Gazer: 'LBewarel A dark woman 5 WAAv is following you. COURTESY Dudley Blanchfield: She'll soon get tired of thatg l'rn going to be a meter reader. 1: of 1 l Usher: Seat in the orchestra, Madam? Home Made Ice Cream Barbara: No, l dont play an instru- 1, d C d memn, 'I an an y l 1 1 Dudley B.: l am indebted to you for 1: what l know, l Mr. Matthews: Oh, don't mention such a trifle. 11 Mr. Harader: What happened to Lot's I wife when she looked back? Class: She turned into a pillar of salt. Mr. H.: And what did Lot do? A Voice: He looked around for a fresh wife. I'llAl2llN'S Conlectioneiu . 1' Q will y bw 1 4 ' X Distinctive Service No Substitute for Confection Our MIKE MARTIN NORMAN MARTIN E E unc hu ndrca' Ilzirty 121 N' -------'---------- Nr'N--NfA-A'A'A-A-A-A--A--Af--N A A A ia CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1936 R. D. CAMPBELL ATTORNEY Phone 3204 GEORGE A. MEYER Plumbing 6' Hardware Agents for Crosely Shelvador Refrigerators Best Wishes and Best of Luck DR. C. R. LYNAM DENTIST Phone 360 Hale Building CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Valley Best Dairy Products PUYALLUP CREAMERY SIMONSON cf TORSER INC. Courtesy of GOMPLIMENTS Puyallup Valley Hardware DICKEY Cr HOYT S. Poolman - l. Poolman - G, Poolmari 307 S. Meridian Phone 490 SEE DR. WILL for Good Dentistry Gerstrnann Building Pioneer Market Meats - Butter - Eggs Phone 342 1. ELLlS ill MERIDIAN BEST WISHES TO THE Ranges - Radios - Washers Refrigerators CLASS OF 36 Rugs and Linoleum BADiRgS:66ilELEY Furniture Co. D U l05 Stewart E Phone 225 .lf 3l6 North Meridian hilndrrrl' Ihifiy-t LU!!! Puyallup, Washington El Mft-W-of-N-A-v-ANV-A-nec '-fv-f-A-A--'--'--------he Q1 l Compliments of GERSTMANN BROS. Hart, Schaffner, Marx Good Clothes Congratulations to the CLASS OF '36 High School Grocery Fred and lo Gilson Printing Service VERN GILSON Class of l923 3l5V2 West Main Puyallup, Washington Phone 3076 Congratulations LOONEY'S CROCERY School Supplies Confections Compliments Model Barber Shop lt pays to look well R. R. HUTCHINS 200 Meridan S. W. Congratulations CLASS OF 1936 FRENCH CLEANERS Phone l70 l09 E. Stewart Congratulations from Puyallup Floral Shop 202 N. Meridian Say it with flowers Courtesy ot FARIS HARDWARE Phone 39 Puyallup, Washington CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS General Blacksmithing Oxy-Acetylene Welding General Welding Puyallup Steel and Welding Works Wm Wischemann Phone 404 Courtesy of PUYALLUP AUTO TOP COMPANY jesse wooAMAN ll9 West Stewart Eat the Best Food for Less at Columbia Coffee Shop i.. BRENNER 103 stewart E, C. H. IOHNSON jeweler l07-2nd Ave. S.W., Puyallup, Wash. Commencement Announcements cowfesy of Personal Cards Programs cLYDE's CILMORE Hand Bills STATIQN 2nd Er Stewart N. E. Phone60 mit- hundred fhirly tb M. Sf .4 fa me fig .N l,STrummingl lBill Weissl Z, Have a life saverl llmogene and Cracel 3. You mean it! lGeorge Brouwerl 4. What's the older generation coming to!!! llvliss lacobsen and Miss Sorenson at the faculty partyl 5. Fan mail? llVlr. Matlhewsl W I 6. Drs. l-lieb and Peterson operating on Bill Smith 7. A bike-load of seniors lAda lVlae,Rutl'1, Wilda, Lorrainel i - LMHWJK-I. ,,.,-'-' -l , 'I .3.,,-A1 - if is Je vi sawn 8. Bogey man - 1 ,ZYQU---'Q' iiim Reiiiyi rf J, -- L, Vx, 1,,s.'-..w.i,w..,4z' f x,,.-'f-Ja , K ,J , N, - . 1 fx. K - .., ,vv M1 AfVvxAff Va. 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 :1 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . '1 1 EP, 'T 'x El 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 Ei Courtesy jgmffuf REXALL gferg The Prescription Store an d cf teofezfcg cgcAe7et, 35 Physician C1 Surgeon Puyallup, Washington , -.f- 'E BEST WISI-IES to the CLASS OF 1936 293 X211 4,11 C-Schiff IJPIA ldix IAC1' 102 Meridian St., S. W. Puyallup Phone 190 Washington 15 anVV-ff'Af-A-------1A-A-A' ai 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 I1 1 1 l 1 1 1 11 1 1 Ei C-ood Wishes tor the Future Constantfs Liberty Theater Puyallup Liberty Theater Sumner Roxy Theater Puyallup Riviera Theater Tacoma lIiI7 as MW- Xfgf M X X 1 jf' an xx ' 'I K X1 ki., t 0 ,T L , , X wk I Y ' ' f ' -fx f X T ' .ff xx V , XS J fw, R l tx' fi C101-Tl K V 41- kg! K QJCX Q XL ,X MGA Autoqraphs 1 1 . ,A ' Xxx XR X f K ' -1 KN : IV!! YJ! Y ffl f H- Q 209 X