Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

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Ihv Puyczllup Vullwy 5 4 'f1 S H .fpkn ,M '?r'f?f-ian' . 552C A ,, ll' . S. . i' ,vt im as ' . I ,S rf' ' 'Q S V -y me t 0 k -msfkqf Q A Q 4- at fpmsfg ' ' ax 'Gr' 2 f-Q , Q f S53 Q nv 'i 'ir A X-. L 4 lg . , W v N Q. M vi' Q A!- ! 'C n X! 'N '27 vs if- X n sz. wr b i .I u...-ww.--uw i' ni l .f'f 8 'QQ Within a radius of seventy-five miles of Puyallup lies a variety of natural beauty that is unbelievably superb. In this region snow-capped mountains. miles of virgin timber-game inhabited-prosperous farm lands, wild prairies. lakes, rivers, and an ocean all contribute to make this valley an ideal place in which to live. On these pages are found camera studies, taken within this area. that suggest the diversity of Western scenery. The picture below presents a typical scene from the hay fields near Clarks' Creek. The upper right picture is a view very familiar to ski-enthusiasts who frequent Mount Rainier. The scene in the lower right hand corner is a tree study photographed along the shore of one of the many nearby lakes. S1 ,. 'dei' is J,. !'af1 hm nf F .H , x ,K fi?-' 'W , A 9 14 .Q jjfz 3 , , fx . .. 4 , Q f ,PF ,ff - r , .. fx f - U.-S ,gli .If-4 'of M .. . Y ,,,.gA.-Q. . m,.,f 'Z-iv, N, JW rv 61 Wag Nik Q f 5 S EAS -:lax W .o' ni f 'T hr ' , 'ss 1- ax' , -Lx fxg, . Y 5, If 1 u l A .Wx n a . 55- Q A 5 ' ' 1-yy.-Q . Ai- O :gk wh . . x Xu ' 4 f A s ,A A- , N 'V ' ' 54 Xf ?'w ,N-5 fn ,. 1 'F . A54 gf, it 1 'K , A 5 A Wig QE 'ty V 5 P, 1 A iyk 5 N sv. W- , W ,Ml ' Q, - , M ' - . 'Q' ' 3' ff asf gum K W' fv S'NQfA ' 4 3 V .fi Y-it fa 1 9 Q66 -N5 NP 'ski W ja 5 ir ' --'fe - 5 V 'YA Q ' ' W- 12? -if TV ' Q U 4' . ,f 1 V , ' W A, J' 1 . f ,uv n ' Y I ' I , U , Wan. I i , -up!! 4, ,- ' I n 4 1 N ' ' -- - ' ' Q , if I ' o ' . 'eg , QQ! .. X 1 R , - 'W x ., 'A J ff - 1 .UL 'wN,-s- K M, 'I ft. - My ff V - 1 Y. A, pix .1 5 ' 1 .9 ' x im!- it 1'-sq ,igiwlii A I CGNTENTS ADMINISTRATION School Board, Faculty, Board of Control. CLASSES Histories of Classes. ACTIVITIES Awards Dramatics Clubs ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Gzrls Sports Tenms JUNIOR HIGH Actzuztzes and Atbletzts FEA'I URES Theatre Art Our Sponsors V 1 . 1 1 ' 1 r 1 ' u y . ' wwf vm an .sl F , ff? 5 MAA. H - li ii? Q 1' hffq ,Aga ,,, K 64 ff, 'K A 1t,:,,, Q ,i ,d.i.k Y 'gf Q 1, .. , g, ,yr I 4. 1 f ,iqayglg 'iam ,lieu 7? 4 '44 'wi 0 ', .f'1':', wi , A. 51 '.,,..,.'.' f L U , w gf J ' . A 1 QS If ,. . -' -' V V. f- R 4 y. ,4 K X K ,J , ir , b,- .,. W . . X , -' ,. H Hn 4, ,' xnxx i Im ..... 4 wg , .U '- 5 ...... , -4 1,-f 1 ' ' :V , 1 f wus : '1':.-:1'-:... .-Qs' ' . , -Q X ' - 'J x . x f .s .-QR ' ,- , 1 v , ., ...,. ,,,.. kiawl , A bfi.--x' NJM4 A A -4+ ww , M M as ' -A K 'Nl Q, . X' w' V s-HK QL A Xw'vqq'a5'K1 i W 1 1 .40 A . 1, . .1 A5 FJ' L L- ' ' ? 4:5 A h,'I.,gi jf 5 52 '?w,ja, NT - J iw 'lab ,, A ' S1 ' , wh V , V fy ', I ,' V W ig 5' 'A 7 .. 6 . 1- x K? - ,lf .1 ...W WM Y M A , Q53 ' 'Se , , ' f' . b Q S V .,-4 v .Y .. - Y : rm Y ' 11 .Q QQ -. V 1 ,Sy m Ri.5ywfs 1TV ix Y . ' -' : rK'vf 'g' , 'NX X 'K ' - ' f 4 DEDICATION LAST summer Mrs. Gertrude Stelling Wilhemson and George Hunt, Jr.. both graduates of the Puyallup High School, won world-wide recognition for themselves and lasting fame for our high school through their par- ticipation in the Olympic Games in Germany. Because we are cognizant of the great honor bestowed upon ot.. school and our community by the records of these two outstanding athletes, we, the class of 1937, affectionately dedicate this issue of the Viking to them. , wa Y' '4f',g 9 N School Boc:frd's Message T IS again our pleasure to extend our congratulations to another graduating class of the Puyallup High School. We believe that the Class of 1937 will do credit to our school in maintaining the high standards of scholarship and citizenship set up by the preceeding classes, and that our community may well be proud of you and our school. ' With the passing of the depression years we know that your opportunities will be greater than your immediate predecessors, and with greater .opportunities come greater responsibilities. Those responsibilities will soon be be yours. In fact, Commencement means the beginning of opportunities and responsibilities. J 'iiliii At no time since the World War has the world been so torn by turmoil and strife. This condition brings new problems for solution, not only in our national affairs but also in our every day domestic life-they effect our daily living. These problems, you can not escape. The better you are prepared for life, the better you will be able to meet these problems. We, therefore, urge upon you the need for continuing your preparation so that you may be able to meet your full responsibility. We know that not only are the young people willing but also anxious to assume their responsi- bilities. Again. we urge you to prepare. and success will reward your efforts. 1 Supt. Paul B. Hanawalt, Mr. Ralph L. Forbes, Mr. J. M. Jones, Dr.'Charles H. Aylen. I I Mr. Hcmcxwctll s Message HE ONE thing that everyone wants in life more than anything else is happiness. Happiness is acquired from an interest in others. from activity in both Work and play. and from salf-sacrifice and discipline. The book knowledge that we have gained in school should be useful to us in life. If. however. we have gained attitudes which will develop habits of happiness. wc shall find those of more value than book knowledge. My wish for every one of you is a long life of happiness. Mr. Hansen s Messoicfe O A GREAT many people the outlook for youth to make a success in life looks hopeless. They say there are no longer opportunities for young people. However. for the youth who is willing to prepare himself, who is ambitious. courteous. and trustworthy. and who is will- ing to do more than his share. the opportunities were never brighter. Leaders in business. in government. in science, in industry, in education. are eager to obtain such service. We hope that we have played a part in the de- velopment of those characteristics which will help you attain success in life. Best wishes, class of 1937, for your success and happiness. , .. XMISS HAYNES -4 MR. HANSEN X ff r5'.afia,ez.f,.fc! li V., Faculty MISS ALICE BOWEN Mathematics. Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra Junior Business Training ALLAN BURKE Mathematics, Science. Health, and Guidance ROBERT B. BURROWS ublic Speaking. English. Dramatics MISS GERTRUDE BUTLER Librarian MARION CATRON Mathematics, Manual Training RICHARD COOK Botany. Zoology. Commercial Arithmetic ALFRED DAHLBERG Science, Health. and Guidance. Algebra Athletic Coach MISS MARION DE COURSEY Reading xancl Literature, Spelling, Music ,vi ,J .15 ,- ' ' ' MISS GVVENDOLENE FRATER ' Typing. Shorthand i if . .uf , . li 1 A A if- -'lf X X5 if 25. Rillll. MISS MINNIE GIBB Economics, junior Home Problems Home Relations MISS MARVEL GREEN Clothing. English. Home Relations MISS EVELYN HAYNES Secretary to Mr. Hansen ,df PERCY HARADER Chemistry, Geometry DONALD HARTUNG Algebra, Solid Geometry, Physics Assistant Coach MRS. MAUDE JACOBS English, Science. Health, and Guidance --1.- Faculty I MISS RUTH JACOBSEN Social Science ROBERT O, LOGAN Bookkeeping. Commercial Law Commercial Arithmetic Track Coach MISS HELEN LUFT English, Science. Health, and Guidance VVILLIANI P. IVIATTHEVVS Library. United States History. Civics MISS MARGERY MCCULLOCH En lish DUN-f7c'Y14 'vfuawwj j. FRANKLIN PETERS Social Science, Reading and Literature, Band Glee Club. Tennis Coach MISS I-IARRIETT ROSENZWEIG French, Spanish, English. journalism MISS FRIEDA SCHEITLIN English, Latin, junior High Foreign Languages HAROLD SCOTT Manual Trainiz. Household ylerhanics ILDA SKREEN English, Public Speaking NIISS GLADYS SORENSON Art, Reading. Literature MISS EMMA BELL STADDEIN World History 'Nfl-9.3-Dt NS-'LCvQ-5 MISS MARGARET TANNER X Orchestra, Penmanship, Supervisor of Musi- -Q' Xll MISS FLOYBELLE THEDFORD 1 Secretary to Mr. Hanawalr lx lo RAY WARREN Economics. Sociology, English Assistant Principal i fs ISR tv 'Q3 XX mf A Q' X rf f Q' Q Mg fm L ff . QV 'Q 2? xy 3 Q E 4 5 , 5: -5- It , 55 'N 'il' .,,h.? 9 'W T f ff' 54, fa-Xxx' A J3 i' ,,, an ! F or X 4 3' mf .IR ww' i Q , 'I I, SENIOR HONOR ROLL DAVID MCCURDY - EVA BRAUN - - FRANCES HOSS - - MARJORIE POWELL DONALD HUNT - WII.BURTA GATES - LILY EOUSA - - HAZEI- PHILLIPS - HELEN UTZINGER - ROBERT TEGNER - JACQUELINE DEWITFI' AUDREY GELLER - JEAN BRADY - BETTIE PORTER - RUBEN KERSTEN - MARY MCQUEED - WII.I3UR BAISINGER WAI,I-ACE SONGER - VIREN LEMON - - HERMAN OERSTMANN MAVIS LATIMER - BERNICQE FISHER Y VIRGINIA DIETER - DOROTHY MARTIN MONICA MORASH VALDIZNIQ MASON - RUTH ISLANDAU 4 VIVIEN LEMON - CiI.IiNN TODD 9 - NINA MAI? I,OUC3I6II.IN I.UCQII.I.If NIX I RLVIII CfARPI7N'I'IfR - H 95.97 95.67 95.45 95.29 94.85 93.54 93.30 93.27 92.90 92.82 92.69 92.42 91.90 91.78 91.77 91.75 91.62 91.61 91.50 91.31 91.25 91.21 91.15 91.04 90.87 90.69 90.68 90.57 90.43 90.40 90.21 90.06 5 I ' Seniors Band l, 2. Hobby-Football. Ambition-To break Sir Mal- colm Campbell's speed record. 1 ff FRANC ARNHOL '5Fran Secretaril Club 21. chestra l. 2, 35 pererta, 3? pring Con- I cert 1, ,553:LGl,6e Club 35 Golf Club 35' H?j'Roll 35 Hobby- Golf. Amb' in n-Nurse. NORMAN BAKER-- Bake League Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Basketball 35 Hi-Y Z, 35 Prom Dec. Comm. Z5 Sports Editor, Annual 35 Hi-Life Staff Z, 3. Hobby - Baseball. Ambition - Professional baseball. CHARLOTTE BARTLEY- J Barrie Tri-L 2, 35 Program Chair. 35 Hi-Life Staff 35 Museum Staff 3. Hobby-Rollerskating. Ambi- tion-To be a social service work- er. BETTY BEALL- Skipper Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Track 15 Hikes l, 2. 35 Posture 1, ' Girls' Athletic Asso. 35 Pres. Playmakers' 25 Girls' Mixer 35 junior Stunt Comm. Z5 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Spring Concert 1, 25 Band l, 25 Prom. Comm. 35 Annual Staff 35 jr. Play Z. Hobby-Horses. Ambition-Bm come an interior decorator in New York. 2. 3: RONALD BERRY- Cork Annual Staff 35 Hi-Life Staff 35 Track I5 Inter Class Basketball l5 League Basketball l. Hobby- Boats. Ambition-To play hockey successfully. 5 fNJf'w. xi F li LAWREN'CE,,BLANCHFIELD- ucurlylf 2' 5 I Tennis 35 Th-ck 3. Hobby- Dancing. Ambition-To meet oceans of girls with 'l,movie actress on every wave. X 5 5. Seniors ROSCOE ANDERSON-- Rock Track l. Hobby-Airplanes. Am- bition-Navy. WILBUR BAISINGER- I-leber Tennis Z, 35 jr. Play 25 All- School Play 35 Operetta 35 Sr. Play 35 l'Ii-Y 35 Annual Staff 35 Stamp Club 1. Entered from Eatonville in '34. Hobby-Tem His Ambition-7-Professional life. I 1 f I 6' ' - -'fy '14, .4 5 to ! ,A A f l1f5,ffg1,iz9...f-f J , ii 5 - LAWRENCQ BAIS Pl-ll Pecky Football l,i .2, ' nick 2, 35 Jr. Play 2: Alb V ' Play 35 Intra- mural Baske 2, 35 Lerrermen's I lub 3'fgPI akers' l, Z5 Class f aseba li 5 Track Man. l. Hob- lg. C - ing. Ambition-AVL I Of. RI A D BA s RTNER umy Stamps Ambition Hlff va ,I 4, 5 Z ! ..B ., Xb Foot all 5 ague Basketball 1, 2' ,l V - A . . RN Q STANLEY BECK- Stan Playmakers' Z5 Pres, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Property Comm. Jr. Play Z5 Property Com. Sr. Play 35 Debate 3. Hobby-Insect collect- ing. Ambition-Entomologist. 'W 'C-L, . LUCILE BEIZL Lucy Glee Club , Z, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Spring ncert 1, 2, 35 Secretar- 13 2. 35 Museum Staff 35 Honor Roll 35 Prompter Sr. Play 35 Prompter All-School Play 3. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To get to California. f' RUTH BLANDAU- Ruthie Secretarial Club l, Z, 35 V. Pres, 35 Nluseum, Staff Z, 35 Latineers 1. 2, 35 Pres. 35 Annual Staff 35 Honor Roll Z, 35 Hobby-Read. ing. Ambition-Social worker. 4 Seniors ANNIE BOGATY-'9Bogat Glee Club l, 2. 3: Nonette 3: Sextette 3: Secretarial Club 3. Hobby-Music. Ambition--To sing on the radio in a trio. 1 yy, xx JEAN BRADY4 jay Orchvstra l. 2: Glee Club Z, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 2. 3: Oprrrtta 23 Honor Society 3: Ser. Spanish Club 3: Scxtette 3: One Arr Play Con- test 3. Hobby-Writing. Am- l'lfl51H 'Sl'fl'CtIlfV. V 'i 5 an DOLLIE BRIMM- Dot All-Sshool Play 21 Jr. Play 12 Playmakcts' 1. 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- Your Hollywood correspondent. - CJ . 92 X Q!fi,fL X1 XVALTER BURR- Walt Track Manager 3. Hobby- Slecping. Ambition-One class to sleep in. WA MAE CAPLEi Ivc ' - Librarian 3. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-Business College. RUTH CARPENTER- Frenchy Operrtta 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Jr. Play Costume Comm. 2g Play- makers' Z: jr. High Library l. Hobby - Reading. Ambition - Private secretary to the President of the U. S. SIGURD CHRISTENSON-- Sin Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition-To br :i jockrv. Seniors NORENE BOTSFORD- Rene Music l,, Z, 3. Hobby-Read ing. Ambition-School teacher. EVA DOROTHY BRAUN- Evie Glen- Club li Honor Roll l. 2, 3: Stamp Club Pres. 1, Zg Lati- neers l. 3: Class Declamation 23 Playmakers' lg Librarian 2, 3: jr. Play Property Comm. 2: Tri- L 3: Hi-Life Staff 35 Debate 3: Asso. Editor of Annual 3: Hon- or Society 3: Quill and Scroll 31 Salutatorian 3. Hobby- Reading. Ambition--Teaching. HAROLD BROWN- Latd Cirtulation Manager of Hi-Life 3g Radio Club Z, 3. Hobby- Radio. Ambition-Radio engineer- g. sf BRENE CANADAY-- Einstein Track 3. Hobby-Reading. Am bition-Economic geologist. MARLA CARMAN- Mar Entered from Everett. Hobby- Painting. Ambition--Interior dec orating. ARNOLD CHRISTENSON- Chris - Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To be a member of the Roosevelt for King Club. AMW AUBREY CLAYTON- Amin Radio Cluh 2. Hnlihv---Radio Ambition-Elertriral urine :nh nlflln. Seniorsi LEWIS COFFMAN- Louie Student Body V. Pres. 35 All- School Play 25 Operetta 25 Board of Control 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Span- ish Club Z5 Ecl, of Hi-Life 35 Glee Club 35 Spring Concert 35 Pres. Quill and Scroll 3. Hobby -Music. Ambition-Journalist. MARIE CORNELL- Cornie Entered from Moxee High in '365 Jr. Play 25 Prom Decoration Comm. 25 Usher 2, 35 Pres. Girls' Club 35 Sec. V. L. 35 All School Play 35 Exchange Ed. of Hi-Life 35 Annual Staff 35 Nonette 35 One Act Play Con- test 35 Sr. Play 35 Glee Club 2. Hobby - Driving. Ambition- Radio work. VIRGINIA DIETER- Ginger Secretarial Club 2, 35 Treas. 35 Honor Roll l, Z, 3. Hobby- Reacling. Ambition-Secretary to big business executive. FRED DREW- Nancy League Basketball I5 Basketball l. 2, 35 Class Track 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To be a soldier of fortune. ' . LILY EGUSA-- Cremo Secretarial Club 2, 35 Sec. 35 Honor Roll l, Z, 35 Annual Staff 3. Hobby -- Scrapbooks. Ambition-Private secretary. KATHRYN FASSNACHT- Fuzzy Jr. Play 25 Prom Dec. Comm. 2: Nonette 35 Operetta 35 Glee Club 35 Honor Roll 35 Spring Concert 3. Hobby--Dancing. Ambition-Private secretary. GLENN FORSLUND- Furs Band l, 2. 35 Basketball 35 Track Z5 Hi-Y Z, 3. Hobby-Studying. Ambition-Aviation. 05 lr Seniors JAMES COREY- Fogweed Intramural Basketball 1, lfyfioh. bv'--Football. fhmbitloii- o be a second' 'Dizzy Dean. K..- JACQUELINE DEVVITT- jack Annual Staff 35 Band 2, 35 Of. r:.hesu'a 2: Spring Concert 25 Honor Roll Z. 3: Northwest Music Con. 35 Honor Society 35 Season Ticket Solicitor 35 Clari- net Trio 3. Hobby-Playing clar- inet. Ambition-Vic Meyer's Band. 1. 1 I LLOYD DONLEY- Shortie Hobby-Skiing. Ambition-AVL ator. 4 Venn KERT- Junk Gite ub 35 Operetta 35 Tri- 5 Volleyball 25 Baseball , 3. Hobby-Skating. Am- b't -Stenographer. MELVIN ERICKSON- Eric Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 , League Basketball Z, 35 Leng-.5 men's Club 35 Jr. Play Z. Hob- by-Sltiing. Ambition-Politician. 55 1 'rfb'-f BERNICE F1sHERCf Fish I-lfimljkli Zrffinnual Staff 35 Oper t'taii2, 3, 'Glee Club l, 2, 35 Szrinffoncert 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra Z 5f onor Roll 2, 35 Non' ette 35 Honor Society 3. Hobby fMusic. Ambition-Dress de- signer. JUANITA FU K Boots Basketball 1, 2 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Track ' ball 1, 2, 33 Posture Contes 5 Playmakers' Club 1 Z5 retarial Club 35 OPM' Z. : Glee Club 1, 2, 3: ' - 5 Jr. Play Z5 V. L. 35 Athletic Mgr. 35 Sr. PIIY , sher 2: Spring Con- cert 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing. Am- bition-Actress. Seniors WILBURTA GATES- Burtie Honor Roll 2, 3: Glee Club Acc. lg Orchestra. 23 Nonette Acc. 3: Benefit Concert lg Spring Con- cert 2, 3: Stamp Club 25 Ac- curacy Typing Conoest 2, 3yPet- fece attendance for eighrnyean. Hobby - Stamps. Ambition- Missionary to India. X 'V U li . J CAROLYNE GERSTMANN- nsonnyn Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Ano. 35 Basketball l, 2, 33 Vol- leyball l, Zg Baseball l, 2, 35 Orchestra lg Play Day 33 Oper- erta 2, 3. Hobby-Collecting pdpers. Ambition-Stenogra MELVIN GLASER- Red Business Manager of the Annual. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To teach Sonia Henie a few tricks. MARGUERITE GOUGH- npeggyn Glee Club l, 2, 33 Operetta Z, 33 Museum Staff 3g Volleyball 3: Secretarial Club 33 Spring Concert 1, Z. 33 Library 3. Hob- by - Dancing. Ambition--Tele phone operator. OPAL GREER- Op Secretarial Club 2: Orchestra Z, 3. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition -Social service worker. XJ bil it -. bs it fi i DOLLY HARBER- Dolly Hobby-Driving. Ambition-To be a good homcmaltrr. JOHN HARP- Harpo Hobby--Chr-vrolets. Ambition- Mechanic. Seniors AUDREY GELLER- And Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 33 Orchestra lg Band 1, 2g Glee Club l, 35 Northwest Music Con. 3: Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Nonette 3: Secretarial Club 2, 33 Pres. 33 Tri-L 2, 35 Oper- etta 3: Typing Contest 2, 35 Board of Control 3: Annual Staff 33 Museum Staff 33 Prom Comm. 23 Latineers l. Hobby-Music. Ambition-Radio entertainer. HERMAN GERSTMANN- Hoiman the Goiman Flute Trio 3: Orchestra 3. Hob- by-Collecting tax-tokens. Am- bition-Concert soloist. WAYNE GORDON- Flash Football l, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 33 Class Basketball 29 Int. Basket- ball l, Z, 35 Jr. Play 2g Hi-Y 2, 39 Program Comm. Prom 25 Let- termen's Club 2, 3: Sec. 3. Hob- by-Playing piano. Ambition- Chemical engineer. 4 f A THELMA R M- Blondie Entered from Superior High, Wyoming in '36, Opererta Z, 3: Basketball 2. Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Beautician. I SYLVIA HALLIBAUGH- Sally Secretarial Club 33 Spanish Club 3. Hobby--Doing things. Am- bition-Travel. JOHN HARBER- jack Operetta Z, 3: Spring Concert Z. 3. Entered from Sumner High in '36. Hobby--Hunting. Ambi- tion-Good farmer. AMY HAVUORTH- Shorty Entered from Lincoln in '35. Basketball l, Z, 33 Volleyball l, Z,-32 Tri-L 2, 3. Hobby--Swim- ming. Ambition-Athletic in- structor. Seniors ERNEST HEASSLER- Hess Asso. Athletic Manager I3 All School Play 2: Hi-Y 35 League Basketball l, Z, 33 Class Basket- ball I, 2. 33 Chair. Prom Ad. Comm. 23 Annual Staff 3: Stunt Comm. 2, 3. Hobby-Golf. Am- bition-Engineering. BOB H. HENDRICKSON- Hen Football 1, Z, 3: Track I. 2, 33 jr. Class Pres. 2: Student Body Pres, 3: Sec. of V. K. Z, 33 An- nual Staff 3, Hobby-Taming underrlassmen. Ambition-Fores- ter. MAY HESKETH- Mane Secretarial Club 33 Latineers I, 3: Operetta 2, ig jr, Play Comm. 2. Hobby-Poems and reading, Ambition' Nurse to Dionne Quints. .rl tb GEORGE HOLM- Georgie Entered from Commerce High. Portland. Oregon in '37. Senior Play 3. Hobby-Fishing. Ambi- tion -Business manager. DONALD HUNT'l DonN I Class Baskethlll l. 2, Q Honor Sorletv I Stunt Cohm. Z, 33 Hi-Y l, 7, 5: Pres. 31 Board of Control lnterml1Ql Basketball l, 2, 33 econd ram Z3 Annual Staff 33 Hi-Li Sports Editor l. 2. 3: All Srhool Play Z. 33 Honor Roll l, 1, 33 One Act Play Contest 33 Sr. Play 3, Hob- by-Tennis. Ambition -A second Bill Tilclen. TOM IWATA-- Duke Football 2, 3. Hobby--Stamps. Ambition-Farmer. VIRGINIA JAHR- jinny Entered from Baker, Oregon in '36. Honor Roll 3: Secretarial Club 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Hi- Life 3. Hobby-Caring for stray dogs and rats. Ambition--Teach ing. Seniors Blrdsie Jr. Play '23 Operetta 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. Hobby-Mil T cks. Ambi- tion ,-V come physiogonn- dist, yfd ogoistt. 'lfflhli Y GRANT HENRIKSON- Stepin and Fetrhit Band 13 Spring- Concert l3 Fall Concert l. Hobby - Counting flies. Ambition-Truck driver. MARY HOLLOW- Sleepy V. L. l, 2, 3: Sec. I3 V. Pres. 33 Basketball 2, 3: jr. Stunt Comm. 2: Ofhce l. 2, 3: Hobby -Dancing. Ambition - Beauty OPPFHYOF. FRANCES HOSS- Fran Honor Society 3: Chair. Prom Poster Comm. 23 Prom, Dee, Comm. Z: Chair. Cost Comm. Jr. Play 3: Usher l, Z' rt Ed. of nn ers' I. Z3 Latineers I: easo 'cket Man. 3: Honor Roll -, 3: Girls' Club 33 Picture omm. Hobbvw- Wild cherry milk shakes, Ambi- tionfTo be :A lwnver. LOUISE HUSTER-f Louizv Basketball l. Z. 3: Baseball l. 1. K: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 33 Operetta 2: Spring Con- cert 1, Z3 Prom Der. Comm, Z: Hobby Q Carving. Ambition- Nurse. RUITH JACOBSEN- TinY Glee Club l: Hobbv4-Swlm- ming. Ambxtionff Stenographer. LUCILLE JENSEN- Lu Glee Club Z3 Operetta Z: Serrea terial 3. Entered from Eatonville High in '36, Hobb3'-StamP5- Ambition-Homemaker. Seniors ETHEL JOHNSON- Puck Glee Club 25 Band Z, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Benefit Concert l. Hobby-Music. Ambitio - Z RUBEN KERSTEN- Rube League Basketball 15 Stage Crew l. 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Honor Society 3: Pres. 35 Board of Control 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Northwest Music Con. 3. Hobby-Radio, reading, music. Ambition-Eleb trical engineer. Social service. v i l X5 ri L ' X B x lx V I XX FRED LACEX'-Vi! jr. Stunt 23 Gee lu , 35 Operetra 311 en 's Stage Crew 3. lgh- Isle planes. Ambition ia or. DOROTHY LKGERGREN- UDOK-. V ' Hobbyandhfing. Ambition-sw retary. VIREN L M Lemo Footb l ' Le ue etball l, 2. 3 B iness a i-Life l, Z, 3 s' C s. 35 Honor Soriet Pr onor Roll l, Z, 35 V. K. Pres, Hi-Y 35 Board Control l, Z, 35 Prop. Co . Jr. Play Z. Hob- by-Stamps. Ambition-Annapm is. 1- Q H I -en -'Q .. MAVIS LIEN- Mae Secretarial Club 2, 35 Tri-L 35 Usher 2: Basketball Z5 Girls' Club Conference 3. Hobby- Dancing. Ambition-Stenograplr er. VIOLA McALLISTER- Star Northwest Music Con. 15 Or. fh05YfH l. 2. 35 Playmakers' I, 2: Usher I. Z: Basketball l, 25 Volleyball I, Z5 Annual Staff 35 Prom Ticket Comm. 25 Library l. Z. 35 Fall Concert 15 Girls' Athletic Asso. 35 Pasture Contest 1: Golf Club 3. Hobby-Tennis. Ambition-College. ,Li L we B Seniors HARRIETT KALLES- Hank Orchestra l, 35 Spring Con- cerg l. Z. 31 fini lv 25 Glee Club I5 Cost. Comm. Sr. Play 3. Hobby-Golf. Ambition-History teacher. CHARLES KRIPPAEHNE- - Chuck Football 35 Basketball Manager 3. Hobby-Tennis, Ambition- Pilot. CLARENCE LA CROSS- Clare Band 35 Orchestra 35 Annual Staff 35 Instrumental Quartet 3. Hobby - Printing. Ambition- News per work. Q I MAVIS LATIMER- Stormy Girls' Club Sec. 25 Sec.-Treas. Jr. Class 25 V. L. l, 2. 35 Treas. 25 Pres. 35 Secretarial Club 2. 35 Orchestra l. 25 Glee Club 3: Asso. Ed. of Annual 35 Prom. Program Comm. Z5 Honor So- ciety 35 Nonette 35 Playmakers' I5 Library l, 2. 3. Hobby- Swimming. Ambition-Model. VIVIEN LEMON- Viv Board of Control 35 Orchestra l. 3. Hobby-Dancing and driving. Ambition-Air steward- rss. NINA MAE LOUGHLIN- Lin Tri- 2, 35 Treas. 2, Pres. 35 ss asltetbfll l, 25 Volley- ball l. . ball l, 2, 35 Girls' Athle' o. Sec.-Treaa. 3: Lat' e l5 Log Award 25 An- n a ayday 3. Hobby- Tennis ion-Bookkeeper. f ,f f DAVID McCURDY- Dave Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Band l, 25. Glee Club 35 Jr, Play 25 Oper- etta 35 Tennis Z5 Spanish Club 35 Playmakers' 25 V. Pres. Boys' Club 35 Prom Ticket Comm. 25 Valedictorian 3. Hobby-Driving. Ambition-Engineer Seniors l I' gg. 5 Berry MQDANIEL- Mackey Jr. Play 3. Hobby-Driving a car. Ambition-Taxicab driver. LELAND McWILLIS- Brac V. K. 5, 2, Stage Cew 1, 2, 35 Football , class Bas- ketball l, , , chestra 1, 2. Hobby-S ng English. Am- bition-To ecome famous. DO MARCOE-- Dade . asketball l, 2, 35 Leagut mal , 2 35 Class Volley- ball I, , Class Baseball l, 2, 35 Girls' e L der 1, 3: Secretarial Clu I' . obby-- Baseball. Ambition y itgpr. M eff , f ' 1 RUTH MARTY- Betty Glee Club 15 Hi-Life 35 Secre- tarial Club 35 Annual Staff 35 Usher 2. Hobby4leeping. Am- bition-School teacher. LARRY MEEHAN'- Co Radio Club l5 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Prom Dec. Comm. 25 Score- board 2, 3. Hobby-Radio and swimming. Ambition-Electrical engineer. LOLA MOOREHEAD- Lulu Annual Staff 3: Sr. Play Prop. Comm. 3. Hobby-Sewing. Am- bition-Beautician. O ROSALIE MUELLER- Girlie Spanish Club l5 Puppet Club 1. Hobby-Hiking. Ambition-Fon estrv. Seniors MARY McQUEED- Silly Secretarial Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 3: Operetfa 2. 35 Spring Con. cert 2, 35 Volleybal 35 Basket. ball 1, 2, 35 Honor oll l, 2, 35 Museum Staff 35 Gigls' Athletic AMO- 35 Playday 35 Baseball 3. Hobby-Athletics and reading. Ambition-Secretary to an Am. bassador. Ct!-f' Mb K, xJ RACHEL MAGAW- Rag Secretarial Club 3. Hobby-Be. ing mischevious. Ambition- Homemaker. DOROTHY MARTIN- Bebe Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Camp- fire l5 Typing Contest 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Northwest Music Conl I5 Prom Entertainment Comm. 25 Operetta Z5 Annual. Staff 35 Fall Concert 15 Spring Concert I, 2, 35 V. Pres. Girls' Club 3. Hob- by-Dancing. Ambition-Further my dancing. K . f ff 3 fm KSON- Val -, tafbal Club 2, 35 Annual y taff 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honor Society 35 V. Pres. 35 Campfire I5 Perfect attendance for five years. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-Dietitian. GERALD MICHAEL- Jerry Golf Club 3. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Navigator. MORASH- Mon Usher 2, 35 Honor So- :retarial Club 2. 35 25 Tri-L l'g Honor Hobby4crapbooks. Le secretary. SAM MUNIZZA- Sammy Football 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 3: League Basketball 2, 3. Hobby-Hunting. Ambition-To make money. Seniors PHILIP MURRAY- Phil Football 1. Z. 3: Basketball 1, lg Hi-Y 2. 31 Prom Dec. Comm. Z. Hobby-Skiing. Ambition- Orto Lang. the second. LAURA' NIX- Nix Playniakers' Club I, 2: Glee Club l: Spring Concert: lg Benefit Concert I: Museum Staff 39 Tri- I. 2, Hobby-Airplane models. Ambition-Amelia Earhart, the second. WILLIAM NIX- Willie Track I, Z, 3: Interclass Basv ketball l, 2. 33 Orchestra Z, 34 Hi-Y 31 Spring Concert 3. Hob- by-Athlerics. Ambition-Glenn Cunningham, the second. ELMFR NORMAN Sw-dv Football Z, 3g Track 2, I: I.rl- trrmc-n's Club 1, 3: llolubvg Sports. Ambition lim l-uwnwss H1 .1 n HIIIIARIJ OAKICS Hull ' I Vlul l V l'i lhlu s,t.....c. . 1 , ... rm. :L im.-.-.IN mtl..-il-all 1 cyl.-.. ci..l. :L ov..-.-rr.. 4 mi. lvx llnlm Amlnlmn lxliuaygv-I ul ill-p.ulxm'lil slim-, STl7l'l ll'N IRM 'RHI Sn-vc llolwlw ffullviriuii slmrr prmnls, Amlnrmn Ihr- :mums-nl.ll walk nl lllr ETHITL PA IN lcyball 2: Secrrtari. Club 3. Ho bv7Collc-cring songs, m -Secretary. C9 . 9 s Basketball . 2: B ha ' V - A n Seniors CHESTER NEWCOME- Chet Hi-Y Z, 3: Annual Staff 35 League Basketball l, 25 Prom, Dec. Comm. 2. Hobby-Baskeb ball. Ambition-To locate my dream girl. LUCILLE NIX- Nine Honor Roll 2, 33 G. A. A. 3: Basketball l, Z. 33 Volleyball l, 23 Baseball l, Z, 33 Band l, 2, 31 Orchestra 23 Spring Concert l, 2, 35 Annual Staff 33 I-Usturc l, 35 Board of Control 2: Perfect attendance eight ygarsg Opererta Cos. Comm. 3: Chair. Cos. Sr. Play 35 Golf 3. Hobby-Sports. Ambition-Home economics teacher. RICHARD NOBLE- Dick Football I, 2. 35 Band lg Or- chestra lg Track 3. Hobby-Fish ing tackle and guns. Ambition- Elecrrical engineer, CHRIS NOTARO4 Romeo Fontlmll Z. 3: Basketball Z. Hob- lw--Spnxts. Ambition-'-To be a platform speaker. Runs:-in UIIBRIQLIIT ls..1v' l.-..,....- n..i.-in-.il 1. 3. u J. sm... c'........ 1. ll: Y zz lm... le.-H 1, ,u Acct l'....r M... ' llnlilw l5iwni,g..1:- .x...n........ rxi.-nl..-,.....i .-..,....-.-. 1 YIX INN I'X1b-VXINL. Yiv'ii4' l'v..m lm-irmmn-ui .' livl '. Annuil SMH 51 l'l.il'mnlu-u--4 .'1 Ann.-un..-m--urs I. .', I llt-I-In l..,-.i........,- .x...1..i..... I.-...1....,s c.l.....x A I'.'Xl?KllllRS'l7 ' I mv n rl Staff lg Trailc l, 1. lg vt rmcnls Club I2 lmaigilr llns- kft ll l. 1. 5: Class ll.1sk1'tlX.lll l, Z, I. llnlilw Simi!-. Amlu' tion- Trnvf-l Senicifsi i ' 1 CHARLES 'PARKS- Chuck Glee'Clnb 33 Band Z, 33 Opererra 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Spring Concert 2, 3. Hobby-Playing pinochle. Ambition-Romance. HAZEL PHILLIPS- Hozzie Glee Club l, 2, 33 Octette 23 Nonette 33 Band 33 Orchestra 23 Operetta 2, 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Usher l, 23 Honor Society 3: Spanish Club Z, 33 Girls' Club 33 Sec. Sr. Class 33 Playmakers' 1, 23 Latineers 2, 23 Honor Roll I, Z, 3. Hobby--Skiing. Ambi- tion-Singer. MARK PORTER- Fuzzy Operetta 23 Prop. Comm. Jr. Play 23 Spring Concert I, Z, 3. ' Hobby-Photography. Ambition- Forest ranger. I MARJORIE POWELL- Ma i V. L. 2, 33 Sc. Z3 T- s. 33 Honor Sociery 3: Tr ,, 33 All School Play 33 Honor ll l, Z, 33 Baseball 13 Girls ' - Z: Jr. Play 23 Playmake 3 jr. Stunt 23 Sr. T. t . . 33 atmee - - , 33 glsher 5 33 Class Treas. L ' r l r all I' Nonette 3' h - omm. 3 Office 3 Editor nn l 3 Hobby--Ski ing A on To own a large collection f Sl 000 bills X. JESSIE RAU BAUGH- jay Latineers 1, 3 Secretarial Club 2, 3' 'rls' lub 33 Librarian I, Z, 33 A l Staff 3. Hobby-' Colle ing uvenirs. Ambition- Person ker. FRANK RHYNER- Frankie Hi-'Y Z, 33 Track 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 Jr. Prom Ticket Comm. Z3 Intra. Basketball 2, 33 Prop. Comm. Jr. Play Z3 jr. Play Tick- et Comm. 23 Ticket Comm. All School Play 3. Hobby-Stamp collecting. Ambition-To see the world. TED ROSS- Stub Glee Club 2: Hi-Life Reporter 23 Operetta 2. Hobby-Fishing. Am- bition-Electrical engineer. Seniors ETHEL ' TRIC - at Tri- ,I l . nee 2, 33 Base- bai ,QV abby-cw le - r,-7. rrures. Am tion-Beau- U03 . BETTIE PORTER- Bettina lglaynaakas' Zag-:isrorian 23 Jr. av: oh6roll,2,33H- or Society 33,fGirls' Club 33 nual Sr f 33 Prom Program Comnt and 2, 33 Orchestra 1, ' orthwest Music Con. 33 Flflxte rio 33 Spring Concert I, Hobby-Flute and pic- co .' mbirion-Teach public s usic. LORRAINE POWELL- Ainee Jr. Play 23 Latineers 33 Tri-L 33 Quill and Scroll 3: Annual Adv. Man. 3. Hobby-Music, Ambi- tion-Advertising, ff i , I '1 2 ANGELINE PREDivloRE,Qf' - sein ri-L l. ancing. Am- b ion see e world. X GORDON REED- Curly Entered from Idalia High, Colo- rado, in '37. Football 2, 33 Bas- ketball 2. 3: Baseball l, Z, 3. Hobby-Outdoor sports. Ambi- tion-Civil service worker. GEORGE ROSCOE- N. D. Farmer Entered from Garrison High, North Dakota in '34, Football l3 Track l, 33 Basketball I, Z, 33 Class Baseball 2. Hobby- Sports. Ambition-Physiognomist. MARJORIE ROVVELL-- Pie-face Annual Staff 33 Secretarial Club 33 Prom Dec. Comm. Z3 Entered from Stoukton, California in '34. Hobby-Movies. Ambition-Dam fer. Seniors HAZEL RUDD- Haze Tri-L 2, 35 Treas. 3: Hi-Life Ad. Staff 3. Hobby-Skating. Ambition-Beautician. ARTHUR SCHAFER- Art League Basketball l, 23 V. K. 2, 3. Hobby-Baseball. Ambition- Grave-digger. ROBERT SHAFER- Shanks Track l, Z, 3: Basketball lg Stage Crew I, Z, 3: Lertermen's Club l, Z, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2. Hobby-Mapping up the skating rink. Ambition-To say the last word in a tlass room. SOLVEIG SIMONSEN- Solberg Basketball 2g Baseball 3. Hobby- Reading. Ambition-Leam to drive. WALLACE SONGER- Wally Hialsife Reporter 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Honor Roll l, 3g Sr. Play 3. Hobby-Driving car. Am- bition-journalist. JEANETTE STELTZ- jean jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 2: Candy Counter 3. Hobby-Reading. An-- bition-lnterior decorator. KATHRYN STOVALL- Kay Basketball Z. 3: Baseball 1. En- tered frorn Sumner High in '36, Hobby-Collecting pictures of an- imals. Ambition--Beautician. Seniors SHIRLEY SAVLICK- Jimsey Band 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Oper- etta 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing. Ame bition-Radio srar. DOROTHY SCHIMLING- Pudgee Tri-L 1, 2, 3: Baseball Z. Hob- by-Dancing. .Ambition-Nurse. Y, LLOYD SHISLER- Chlsler Hobby - Delivering telegrams. Ambition-To be a Western Un- ion operator. 'Q ROBERT 203W- Bob Football l, 2. 3: Co-captain 3g Track l. 2, 3g V. K. l, 2. 3: Pres. Z, 33 Lette men's Club 2, 3: Pres. 3: Hi-Y ig Board of Con- trol Z. 31 All-Conference Second Team Football 3. Hobby--Sports. Ambirion4'All-American Fullback. , . 'TDFLWK Sox 'eb' DICK SPENCER- Spence Football 31 Hi'Y 33 Lertermen's Club 3g Hi-Life 3g Pres.xSr. Class 3: Ad. Comm. All School Play 33 Class Track 3: Class Baseball 2: Entered in '36 from Everett High. Hobby-Sports. Ambition -Engineering. CHARLES STILLMAN- Chuck Sr. Play 3: Spring Concert 3: Operetta 33 League Basketball l, 25 Radio Club 23 Hi-Life Re- porter 3: Annual Stall 3g Boys' Quintet 35 Glee Club 3. Hobby- Radio, Ambition-Electrical rn glneer. EDWARD SULKOSKYf Polack Basketball Z, lg Lettermen's Club 35 Football 33 Class Basketball 2. 3. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition -Farmer. Seniors FERN TAYLOR- F ny Tail Tri-L 2, 3: Glee Clu 25 Ticket Seller 3. Hobby-Hi ng. Ambi- tion-Sales lady. PAUL THOMAS- Tom . Hobby-Having a good time. Ambition-Engineer. FREDA THUN- Marietta Senetarial Club 25 Glee Club 31 Operetta 3. Hobby-Hiking. Am- bition-Opera. WARREN TOWNSEND- Townie League Basketball 1, 3: Stamp Club lg Radio Club lg Glee Club 2, 3g Operetta 2, 3: Spring Con- cert Z, 3g Poster Comm. Jr. Play 23 Museum Staff 3. Hobby- Radio. Ambition-Stamp collect- ing. FRANCIS VAN PEVENAGE- Trity Hobby-Taxidermy. Ambition- Deisel engineering. 7 1 HELEN WALSH- Gene Tri-L 3, Hobby-Riding bikes. Ambition-Beautician. GILMAN WELCKER- Gil Track l, 2, 3: Football lg Hi-Y 35 Radio Club Z: Jr. Play 25 All School Play 3: Glee Club 35 l..ettermen's Club 3: Boys' Quin- tet 35 Annual Staff 3: Spring Xt Concert 3. Hobby-Radio. Am- bition-Radio announcer. Seniors ROBERT TEGNER- Bob Hi-Life Reporter 3g Quill and Scroll 35 Sr. Play 3. Hobby- Trying to play guitar. Ambition -Newspaper correspondent. LONNIE THOMPSON- Shadow Track 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 33 Hi-Life 33 Annual Staff 3. Hobby-Mu- sic. Ambition-Foreign service commissioner. GLENN TODD- Glennie Track 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 33 oPfretta 35 Spring Concert 35 Glee Club 3g Sec. Boys' Club 3: V. K. 39 Letter- men's Club 3. Hobby-Aviation. Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. 'CQ Vf V J 1' ' HELEN UTZINGER- Lindy Nonette 3: Honor Society 3: An- nual Staff 3: Make-Up Comm. 2, 33 Operetta 35 Latineers Z3 Prom Dec. Comm. 2g Office 3: Girls' Club l: Usher 25 Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Board of Control l, Zg Sr. Play 3. Hobby-Driving. Ambition-Radio actress. VELDA VINK- Vel Tri-L 3. Hobby-Sports. Ambi- tion-Beautician. LORETTA WALSH- Chubby Baseball 2. Hobby-Hiking. Am- bition-Nurse. . X42 JEAN WENTWORTH- Slugnutty Class Sec.-Treas. lg Annual Staff 33 Larineers lg Prompter Sr. Play 3. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition -Travel. Playmakers' Z5 Spring Concert lg Seniors JAMES WICKERSHAM- Bu8BY Bennie Prom' Dec. Comm. 29 Stunt Comm. 2, 35 Hi-Y 33 V. K. 3: Football Man. 35 Playmakers' 2, 35 Jr. Play 23 All School Play 3: Prop. Comm. All School Play Z5 Sr. Class V.-Pres. 35 Annual Staff 3: Hi-Life Staff 33 Letter- men's Club 33 Class Track 1, 25 One Act Play Con. 3. Hobby- Cars and photography. Ambition -To paint the school building with red paint. ' BILLIE WOTTON- Bebe x' Tri-L 2, 3: Usher 1, 25 Ma up Comm. l, 25 P De . Comm. Z5 Ad. Chair. ,lr la Zg Operetta Poster X . Hobby-Swimming. A ion Dress Model. N SATORU YAMAGUCHI- Because the spirit and friendliness of our beloved Suds were not taken from us by his untimely death, we, the class of '37 have placed his picture in the senior section. The stimulating influ- ence of his fine character will al- ways be a living inspiration in the hearts of his sorrowing class- mates. Seniors Non ' pri cert 1, 2, 3g it z lg Openm 2 I, 2, 3: Annual S f Costume Comm. Sr. Play 3 by-Playing the violin. ALI ,IX CQ Am ition-Secretary. AROLINE WUERCH- Cardy Band l, 23 Orchestra Z5 North- western Music Con. lg Tri-L 3: Museum Staff 35 Spring Con- rt l, 25 Benefit Concert I. Y- sic. Ambition-Social se vi Senior Class History' HE CLASS OE '37 came into high school as sophomores with a burst of pep per cent. that fairly knocked the juniors and seniors off their pedestals by winning the 1934 season ticket drive. Continuing this burst of enthusiasm, many members of the class entered into the various school activities until every athletic contest and social K . . w . . activity had represtntattves from this group. ln its junior year the class of 37 presented as its class play. American. Very Early, under the direction of Mr, Burrows. The junior prom given on April l8. I936. at the Elks Temple, was unique and unusual in theme and design, Witli the lovely decorations carried out tn the South Sea Island motif, the prom proved to be a great success. The wits in the class were put to work to write skits for the annual stunt assemblies. Their cleverness was not over estimated. for the class of '37 won first place in both its junior and senior years. As a result of winning these honors. the class numerals were engraved on the activity cup. With Marjorie Powell as senior treasurer. the class established a hne record for itself by being the first senior class since l0Z9 to collect class dues one hundred This year thc Puget Sound League started something new by introducing a one- act play contest in place of the traditional dctlamatton contest. The senior class was well represented in this play with Jim Wickershani, Marie Cornell. Donald Hunt. Gilman Welcker, and Jean Brady in the leading roles. The play. WiIcl Hobby Horses, took second place in the league contest. class basketball championship. but hnally were defeated after a hard fight. In the senior year this class gave the juniors some stiff competition for the inter- This year's class tnay well boast of its outstanding athletes. Bob Snow and Flash Gordon. co-captains of the 36 football team, were also track letternien. Other versatile athletes were Elmer Norman and Bob football and track lettermen. Hendrickson. who also were Not to be outdone by the boys. six scnior girl lettermen. Betty Beall. Dorothy Marcoe. Juanita lfunk. l.ucille Nix, Caroline Gertsman and Nina Loughlin organizet the Girls' Athletic Association. lleretofore the Girls' Club had regulated girls' athletics, but now the C. A, A. will assume full responsibility. ', is years seniors vtcit certainly ycrsattle students tor not only boast of its athletes. but also of its line musicians. The senior girls' nonette were popular entertainers at numerous functions including the most important tunction of the year-comntencement. This group presented a superior type of music not often found in high schools. A great honor was conferred upon the senior class when several members were selected to atttnd tht lNotthucst Music Conference at Portland as representatives from Puyallup High School Bettie llorter played the flute in the Northwest orchestra: Jackie De Vyttt and Audrty Gclltr were chosen for the clarinet section of the band. while Hafel Phillips sang first soprano in the All-Northwest chorus. Three seniors. Dale Vvlheeler, David lVlcCurdy and Bob Ci. Hendrickson. represented the boys in the Clee Club Quintette. May 22 was the date set for the senior ball. XVtth Dorothy Martin, Charles larks and Ha7el Phillips on the committee, the success of the dance was a advance. ssu red in ' a fitting climax to a busy high school career the class of '37 presented as llS senior class play, Tom Sawyerf' XVith a CARI of twenty and many extras, this was by far the most pretentious and difficult production ever attempted at Puyallup High School. Under the competent coaching ot' Director Robert Burrows. this play was one of the most successful ever staged in the high school auditorium. Senior Gloss Prophecy' IO Bli SUNG TO THE TUNE OF SMOKY MOUNTAIN BILL. WILLIAM. OR ANY TUNE YOU CAN SING ditchdiggersf' etc., etc.. etc. Roscoe. S I THREW my shovel into the ditch, way back in 1947, and quit my job on a XV. I7. A. project Cadv.l I could hear those stinging words of the cynic R. B. Burrows saying over and over again- If you don't study harder, you'll all be I grabbed a fast freight. and as the train headed out of Puyallup I saw Willie Ni'c, hoe in hand. as he indttstriously tilled the soil of his Uncle's ranch. I waved to him while a salty tear fell at my feet, In Auburn the train stopped. and I found that Viren I.emon was engineer of my palatial carriage. which operates from Auburn to wayward points-with Dave McCurdy as fireman. My freight started, and in the gathering darkness I made out the rotund figure of Ed Sulkosley swinging a red lantern at a grade crossing. I wandered out to the University of XVashington campus after reaching Seattle and bumped into George Adams who has just completed his tenth year at the He is a stamp collector. with Vklarren Parkhurst as the chief licker of stamps, and Ted Ross as chief paster-inner. Robert G. Hendrickson, Robert H. Hendrickson. and Grant Henrikson are suc cessful as the rivals of the Smith Brothers4without beards. Hilliard Oakes was found tn New Mexico operating a gas station. His customers were I. W. W.'s: they wanted Information. Wind and XVater. In Sweden we found Solvieg Simonsen doing a double for Sonja Henie. Ernie Heassler is doing a killing business. He's chief grave digger at Arlington Cemetery. Tom Iwata and Dick Noble are his left and right hand men. The Terrible Swedes have skned up Anderson. Christenson. Christenson, Erick- son, and Thompson as a basketball team for the coming season. Roving over the seas to stem a revolution in Spain. I ran across Wayne Flash Gordon. He is a Spanish Athlete-tossing the bull is his feat. .lessic Raudebaugh finally got rid of Ronald Berry. She jilted him for George Lucille Nix is a well known orchid grower in Alaska 7 In Monte Carlo we find Wilbur Baisinger, Brene Canaday. and Herman Gerst- mann enacting the play The Three Wise Men. Lrroneouslx. they were billed is The Three Mice Men. Charles Parks is connected with the lord Motor Company. He usually wears out two brooms a week. fire engine supposedly stationed at Camp Muir. I heard that Lloyd Donley was lost on Mt. Rainier. He went in search of the Norman Baker won Eva Braun. The Reverend Glenn Iiorslund is now pastor of the Last M. E. Church in this city. Kathryn Fassnacht is selling McCall's Magazine. Lewis Coffman is editor of Esquire. Many of his articles recall his Hi-Life technique. Maxis Latimer just obtained a divorce from Dick Spencer. Wallace Songer was her lawyer. Charlotte Bartley is in Hollywood entertaining Donald Duck between scenes. Dollie Brimm and Lawrence Balch are attaining phenomenal success in Shake- speare s immortal play, The Taming of the Shrew. Norene Botsford roped in a millionaire husband: Jean Brady is her maid. Fred Drew is a berry farmer. Larry Meehan, Fern Taylor, Iireda Thun, and Iired Lacey are straw bosses. Bettie Porter, when last heard of. was in India trying to make Mahatama Ghandi pose for news photographers. Gilman Welcker has incorporated his truck Phenelope in the Puyallup Garbage ompany. Vera Eckert is still attending PHS. It's getting to be a habitnl-? Walter Burr has made use of his name: he is a sound effect man for a refrigerator company. affair in the mob scene. to youj . schools. Charles Krippaehne has become a hermit as a result of some early unhappy love Melvin Glaser is a dentistg Rosalie Mueller holds the patients' hands. Marie Cornell, Betty Beall and Dorothy Martin have leads in the revised play Tale, of Two Cities. Ruben Kersten handles the guillotine, and Phil Murray stars Frances Arnhold is running a hash house on the roof of the Puyallup Hotel. It's simple, says she, after my strenuous training in the high school cafeteria. Viola McAllister and Betty McDaniel are ' M curingj for Mary McQueed, the owner. Leland McWillis is the Custodian Uanitor, Dr. Aubrey Clayton has discovered the relativity of the North and South poles, and is writing a new Physics book-soon to be adopted as a standard text for all Prank Rhyner is prominent in Naval circles. He has na in case of an Anglo-American war, the English won't see them. Mark Porter stopped the Spanish revolution. The strategy he taught the rebels was to stop firing so that the enemy wouldn't know w ammunition. A wealthy cosmetic manufacturer is Ethel Patrick. Her latest invention is luminous lipstick for cloudy weather. Thelma Graham is now a Gigolette at the Palomar '-Clarence l..aCross and Lloyd Shisler are the owners. lim Wickersliaiii is in the nut and bolt bu i . W1 Vtarern Townsend is the pilot of one of the China Clippers with Jackie Dewitt as stewardess and Robert Shafer as radio operator. v, 'i g great success in the luyalup Sympathy Drchestra. Helen Wtilsh is featured soloist on Wednesday nights, lfrancis Van is going over hot in a cold way. He's manager of the Puyallup lce Company. running a acicuring Shop CMani med boats after jokes so hen they were out of sness e l. anyway. the nut. 7 Caroline Wtierch and Alice Worswick are achievn ' ' Hats off to Velda Vink who now models in Bernice liiisher and Carol ne . . y Ciertsmanns XVomen's Apparel Shop. ln the rank of the famous we find Ruth Blandau: Washington's first woman senator, lva Mae Caple has become study hall teacher in P. H. S. She was elected for the job after Miss Butler eloped with Mr. Burke. or was it Mr. Cook? Jimmy Corey has become a second Dizzy Dean with -able assistarice from Chris Notaro who umpires all the games. Virginia Dieter is a private secretary to a G-Man. lt is rumored that Sam Munniza is puhlic enemy No. l. l.ook out Sam! ' Audrey Geller and Jerry Michael ar d ' ' h lnlood-chilling waltz- Black and Blue. e riving t e country wild with their new Robert Oldrights chief job in the Forest Reserve is preserving timber: he shoots woodpeckers. We always knew Don Hunt would be a great success He is now workin ' h .. . g wit .i thousand people under him. He mows the lawn at the cemetery. Paul Thomas has just completed a correspondence course at the Strongarm School t. Pl . i x. . . . or iysical Culture. Ht s now waiting for the mailman to bring the muscles. Art Schafer secured a job as a salesman the other day. He received two orders in the first office he went to: get out and stay out. Helen Utzinger has become a bacteriologist. She recently made the headlines in all the papers when she published her findings that the best way to kill germs in milk to run them through a meatchopper. Lawrence Blanchfield has bec On south hill we find Mostly, the latter. Jaunita Funk has be specialty. Due to the level man, they have been c Lola Mooreh Garbo to go Ever si mony, they l, Laura Nix finally landed in the movies. CShe paid a quarter admission., Elmer Norman has become an independent salesman. He takes orders from'no one. The Glenn Todd Pharmacy prescription for liver medicine is so powerful that when one of his patients died the other day, the morticians had to beat his liver for three days before they could kill it. Hazel Phillips is making good as a dance instructoress: Vivian Pacsmag and Vivien Lemon are her assistants. ' - Marla Carman is editor of the Weekly Gasp in this fair city: Peggy Godgh. Monica Morash and Lorraine Powell are reporters. John Harp is in the golfing profession-he replaces divots. v K a hot dog stand at the Tacoma Air Field. Betty Marty and Dorothy Marcoe are in the cafe business: sauerkraut is their Wilburta Gates is now typing instructor in the G. A. R. Home in thisicity: her students have won many trophies as speed writers. the kitchen range. Opal Greer is editing a column in the New York Sun on How to keep husbands. Virginia Jahr is married to a job. We said job not gob. Amy Haworth and May Hesketh are understudies for Greta Garbo. It's time for Jeanette Steltz is dean of women at the University of Washington. Harriet Kalles and Dorothy Lagergren are her secretaries. Kathryn Stovall has high ideas. She has married a Steeple jack. Bob Snow is living in the Arctic circle to prove there's something in a name! Harold Brown is on the equator living up to his name. CGetting brown.J Ruth Jacobsen and Ethel Johnson were bridesmaids. It is rumored that Chet New- come was cupid. ome a cafeteria blacksmith. He shoos flies. John Harber raising strawberries and hay-Hey Hey! en rewarded for her study of aviation' she's now runnin headedness of Frances Hoss. Marjorie Powell, and Chuck Still- hosen as head porters for the Maharaja of Siam-they carry HZO. ead is assistant ranger at the Rainier National Park. She attends home. nce Valdine Mason and Nina Mae Loughlin entered the bonds of matri- have been strong advocates for world peace. Lucille Jensen and Shirley Savlick are married. Dolly Harber, Sylvia Hallibaugh Louise Huster has taken her sisters job at the Columbia Coffee Shoppe. Mavis ien fries the hamburgers. Hazel Rudd is the head person today in helping to make people Ruddy. She's the president of a cosmetic firm. Steven Packer is on the legitimate stage in New York. l-le's packin th ' g em in Marjorie Rowell has charge of photographs for the Life magazine. She got her starr turning down photographs for the senior n l graphers. a nua presented by aspiring photo- Dorothy Schimling and Ethel Paquin have established a new skating rink. Rachel Magaw and Angeline Predmore are cash customers. while George Holm fills the capacity of skate boy. We find Lucile Betz and Annie Bogaty have passed on. They became bored with it all and just up and died. Billie Wotton and Jean Wentworth are torch singers at the Puyallup Night Club And so. thus ends our prophetic spasm. Senior Class Will 4-7-Come ll-HPRIT GOIIS '37 DITPARTING, we the honorable and dignified class of '37, after due considera- ion. do hereby bequeath to the younger generation some excellent gems from our Y irldly knowledge with the hope that this mighty institution may survive our leaving. Therefore, with all reverence to school regulations, we swear to tell the untruth. the whole untruth. and nothing but the untruth: so help us Mr. Hansen. SECTION I 'I'o our most unworthy and insignificant accomplices fthose half-baked juniors? goes a list of books entitled: Senior Pranks. Boy Dates Girl, Senior Dignityn and Flin Skip or Not to Skip, with the sincere hope that they can fathom their depths. Vu prcscnt to our txt: loyal faculty a group of unintelligent and bewildered under- classmen who. we doulil. will he ahle to carry on the courageous and ever forward work of the colossal class of 57. SLCTION II Ihe senior class wills Mr. lilarader a box of sweet-smelling incense for use on experi- ment days. Miss Rosenzweig will find in her box a list of personals for next year's I-Ii-Life so the juniors will learn this year's dirt. lo Mr. Pmurrous vue lease a play entitled Hearst, the Invincible. A hox of rubber heels is donated to Miss Butler for her use when necessary. Io our dear Miss Skreen we leave How to Vv'rite Themes in Ten Easy Steps at Home XVithout a Partner. .X box of Pep, the allefkmerican breakfast food, is given to Coach Logan to feed his track stars. Wt affectionatcly lcavc to Miss Haynes a neon sign Quiet Please and an automatic machine to write excuse slips. SLCTION III Mavis l.ien leaves Mary Belle Rugh a hot-dog stand plus a pair of skates to be used to and from the cafeteria. Norman Baker donates his skip habits to Phil Sulk .k '-a Ph is easier to make a skip habit than to break it. Annie Bogaty leaves her cashier's job to anyone who will follow instruction on how to drop money in teacher's soup. os 5 s il osophers say: It Frank Rhyner wills his book to the junior lads on How Senior Boys Give Parties' this should prove helpful. To any girl who likes noisy surroundings Mavis I.atimer and Vio X their locker on the second floor. X I.loyd Donley affectionately leaves on I' I 1 Amey-the long and short of it. X i .Iessie Raudehaugh and Ronald Berry leave their latest story Boy and Girl Skip to I any junior couple that needs pointers. la McAllister leave e sig tt y worn Junior Prom suit to Eugene i Vivian Pacsmag bequeaths her three year announcement job. plus a loudspeaker system to be used in shop. to Jean Schonborn. The Fishes will their club to any envious juniors who feel themselves possessed with aquatic ability. and Monica Morash leave a package of tokens to soothe the troubles Jeanette Steltz In I of next year-'s candy-counter girls. ae I rmln Biker ind Betty Port leive their I-titltline lt 'e illiir io Ink Niinuions intl Viola Apple Betty Beall wills l'rank llaven a pair of dark glasses to wear at all times to keep out the light of other girls eyes. Larry lklcchan. Art Schaltr. and .lim Lorty ltaxt an tmpty alley lor that noon susii Marv llollow bequeaths her jar ol special hand lotion--good for writer's tramp -to Wheeler next vear's first period oftic Chuck Stillman leaves with regret those gorgeous ,iunior lassies to Dale I 'l,anki- 3 Marie Cornell anal Mariorie Powell will their favorite song Singing i Gwen Weiser. Dorothy Martin and Phi and .lim l rcdrickson, Chris Notaro wills the Helen Utziuger, Moni any enterprising iunior who thinks he can uphold it Peggy Gough. Juan shoes to be used xicn . d Viren Boulette. 'l'he remaining a liberal don Tennis enthusiasts will receive a shipment of cats with which to repair those damaged strings. Bob Snow. coming CISL Don Bet 4-Q, is W h 9 Gil elcker as consented to present his ancient car l lmenelopeu to the school trophy Lewis Coffman leaves the future address of the Royal Acesmz so that next year's prom may have a good orchestra. Hazel Phillips and Chuck Parks bequeath their dancing bug to any interested juniors. I'o girls whose Romeos have graduated before them, lithel Patrick leaves a teletype e girl. l lkluirav transfer their l1UlUVVflllI1Q ability to Nadine liugh inspirational award to little Big Shot .loc Notaro. ca Morash. and Virginia .lahr leave their senior dignity t J ltx ita l'unk, and Ruth Carpenter give three pairs ol slightly worn by wandering lreshmen. Lemon vtill their brother and sisttr act to lavtrtntt and Xixxan members of grand and glorious Vl. and VK associations will receive ation to their old age pension plan. lclash Cordon. and Mel lzritkson leave their football tethnique to ou MBIS. Hunt and Ernest Heassler will their cords, plus a roll of adhesive mending tape. an addition to the museum. ty Marty wills her 'inose for news to Earl Breen's journalistic abilities. machine enabling them to correspond at all times. XVallace Songer and Bob Tegner just leave with regrets. Jackie DeXVitt transfers her blush to Betty Cook. lirances Hoss wills her clever art ideas to Bob Tresch for next year's annual. lid Sulkosky wills his seat on the bus to Elling Simonsen to be occupied only when riding to and from Chehalis. The Nix tribe, Laura, Lucile, and Willie, leave their monopoly to the Smiths. Joneses. and Mcilillicuties. .lean Wentworth leaves Jeanne Grimme and Bob Sloat her red hair in hopes that the won't be called Carrots, To Lloyd Wy'llys is left a slightly smashed fender by Lonnie Thompson. liva Braun leaves Vincent Cox. Carolyn Cushing will find a set of knitting needles and a roll of yarn in the li desk with best wishes from Billie Wotton, To any junior lacking a sense of humor Jim Wickersham wills an abundant Signed. CLASS QF '37, IUNICDR CLASS NDER the guidance of an efficient staff of officers and advisers, the junior class completing another successful year. made a fine name for itself. One reason for pride is the fact that the following juniors were members of the football team: Earl Breen, Nellis Carman, Joe Notaro, Lawrence Munizza, Allan Pedee, Harry Drahos, Art Anderson. and Frank Hazen. In a close battle the juniors won the interclass basket- ball championship. The sophomores and juniors fought it out in the annual assembly given for this activity. The juniors came through with flying colors. The second junior play to be presented in many years was given November 21, 1936. The cast of The Cat and the Canary, a popular melodrama mystery. con- sisted of Muriel Hansen, Clyde Betz, Neil Clemens, Ellen NClifford, Edwin Valentine, Hugo Cloud, Mary Carpet, Martha Sandlin. Warren Howard, and Dale Wheeler. The junior prom motiff of swing time was ar- tistically and elaborately carried out. The Cavaliers, a seven-piece dance band from the University of Washing- ton, furnished the music. For the first time patrons and patronesses were selected entirely from the parents of junior class members. They were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Breen, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clements. Sophomores who were selected to assist with the serving at the prom were: Virginia Hendrickson. Joyce Pennington, Deloris Grubb, Bob Bergh, Earl Powell, and Marvin Atkins. President - - - - Neil Clemens Vice President - -X - - Nadine Engh Secretary-Treasurer - - 'fy - Dorothy Brenner Yell Leader ----, X- X - - Allan Pedee Advisers - - Missfyiiniie Gibb and Harold sem ' r rj l . gf f - ,-,ri xi, ' 'A ,f':T1'J 'JR P X ' 1 1 A ' . 1 1 v xlclfllfflflfiv A 1 f 4 -' - 'Xl SGPI-ICDMCDRE CLASS HE SOPHOMORE class started its first year in high school with a show of great spirit, by winning one of the school's most important events: the annual season ticket drive. One of the most outstanding events was the Sophomore Hop. This was the first time anything of this sort had been attempted. It proved a complete success, and the present class hope that the Hop will become a sopho- more tradition. Under the supervision of Miss Green. the sophomores placed second in the stunt assembly. Although the sophomore basketball team members didn't win the championship, they gave a good account of themselves. The three sophomores. who were on the varsity line up. saw plenty of action. In class basketball the sophomores failed to win first place, but they nosed out the mighty seniors for second honors. The gold medal winners from the sophomore class were as follows: Verne Smith. Bob Whitcher, Jim Sullivan, and Marvin Atkins. The class feels that it has completed the year success- fully, and is looking forward to more worlds to conquer. Members of the class of 39 have always been a peppy group and are looking ahead with anticipation to the two remaining years of school-life. President - Marvin Atkins Vice President - - Mary Ann Jacobs Secretary - - De ores ru b Yell Leader - - David '--A Advisers - Mis rvel Green. Ray W , H . WCLASS NDER the capable leadership of the advisers, Miss Alice Bowen. Miss Freda Scheitlin, Mr. Al Dahlberg. and the class officers, the class of 40 has been guided successfully through the year. Although the sophs proved to be too much competition in the season ticket drive in the first minute of the contest, the members of the freshman class, subscribing their full -quota, came in second. The boys of the class of 40 had a fine turnout and made a splendid showing in the various branches of athletics: basketball. frosh football and track. The girls also participated for class honors by offering keen com- petition 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. Marie Jones and Margie Roscoe ge. ., were the class debaters who succeeded in winning the junior high championship. In declamation. the fresh- men won first place in the oratorical phase in the school contest, and placed second in the county contest held at Sumner. Patricia Kalkus won the junior high champion- ship in oratory and placed in the county meet. Jessie Bergloff placed second in the humorous phase. The class feels that it has completed the year success- fully, and is looking forward toward greater achieve- ments. With 192 members in the class. the largest one in the history of PHS. upperclassmen may expect more than mere competition from this class. President - Eddie Meyers Vice President - - Ned Jordan Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Howard Yell Leader - - Don Henderson THE EIGHTH grade is composed of four divisions: J-6. J-7, J-8, and J-0. The first period teacher serves as adviser for her group. This first period class room is called the home-room, for that division. It is here where all matters of the students' welfare are dis- cussed. and matters of group policy are decided upon. The home-room is an independent organization governed by the student officers and committees that advise them. In this manner the students learn to rely on their own judgment. and yet respect the opinions of their adviser and leaders. The winning contestants of the eighth grade debate championship were: Irene Fearn and Delmar Wortman of the J-9 division. All divisions participated in tht- 1 EIGI-ITH GRADE debate tournament--each adviser serving as a debate coach. In declamation the eighth grade victors were: Roberta Dawes. dramatic. J-6: Virginia Harris. humorous. J-8: and Deane Healey. oratorical, J-6. In athletics, the eighth grade was well represented in all phases. The participants in track, basketball, and football were: Warren Drotz, Bob Baker, John Smith, Deane Healey. Clifford Merriott. Weldon Johnson, .lohn Karlen. Bob Stevenson, Otto Schrolder. Delmar Wortman, Billy Jackson, Douglass Morisson, Raymond Calver, Ralph McLoughlin. Bob Mance, Jack Kelly, Donald Eidson, Fred Strakman, Delmar Brooks. Dorman Fred- ricks. Mike DeRaphael. Donald Poe. Wayne Snyder, Bob Stevenson. Keith Williams. Alfred Anderson. and Douglas Carpenter. SEVENTH fi' HE SEVENTH grade is divided into four divisions. each of which has a rollroom adviser. The divisions. and their advisers are: J-l. J. Franklin Peters: .I-2. Miss Ruth Jacobson: J-3, Miss Marjorie McCulloch: J-4. Miss Alice Bowen. An independent body. the home room is governed by student officers. Thus the students learn to practice self-government, and to prepare for future duties in senior high school. The J-4 division. represented by Emily Gilliland and Ruth Brackman. won the seventh grade debate champion- ship. Billy Scott and Emily Gilliland. both of this division, won first honors in the seventh grade humorous and oratorical phases of declamation. The J-2 division. represented by Betty Mason. placed first in the dramatic phase. Another honor was added to this laurel when J the same contestant won a blue ribbon in the district contest at Auburn. The seventh graders who turned out for athletics showed steady improvement and excellent promise for good material for future years, Many seventh graders were active members in the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. Camp Fire, Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves: other organiyations also have many seventh graders in their membership rolls. Vfith such a fine display of enthusiasm and spirit in all the extra-curricular activities. the seventh graders proved their stamina and ability. which will lead them to scale to greater heights of succzss .in the future. ifpif et K i O, fu if A 'E .......,,.. I 'fm-1a,,.,, R H 49:52 4 ' X , fo f :Wg sa w '.Q yf . H! v Q K Dave McCurdy Eva Braun VALEDICTCDRIAN AND SALUTATDRIAIN SINCE THE SCHOOL is primarily an institution for the advancement and development of learning. it offers among its highest honors the valedictorianship and salutatorianship to two members of the graduating class. David McCurdy and Eva Braun Were named valedictorian and saluta- torian, respectively, of the class of 1937. David McCurdy, valedictorian. maintained an average of 95.97. David was a member of the Honor Society, band. junior play cast, Playmakers' Club, and of the tennis team. He was vice president of the Boys' Club and sang an important role in the school opera. Eva Braun. salutatorian, won second honors with an average of 95.67. Eva was also a member of the Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Tri-L. glee club, Latineers, and the debate team. She was associate editor of the annual, president of the Stamp Club for two years. and a librarian. Honorable mention was won by Frances Hoss, -who had an average of' 95.45. Frances was a member of the Honor Society, art editor of the annual, and the adult season ticket manager. Monica Morash Bob Hendrickson WALKER AWARD HE WALKER AWARD. given to a boy and girl of the senior class, is the most outstanding award any student may receive for his three years' work at the Puyallup High School. The cup was presented by C. M. Case in memory of E. B. Walker. a former superintendent of the Puyallup schools. Mr. Walker was born April 4, 1861. in the state of Indiana. He rc- ceived his education in the Dee Pauw University of Indiana. On coming west the family settled at Auburn. Washington, where Mr. NValker was superintendent of schools for four years. Leaving Auburn, he became su- perintendent of the Puyallup public schools. a position Superintendent XValker held for twelve years. It was during his administration that the junior higi!-school was es- tablished. Mr. XValker was active in all school and civic affairs and was known for his progressive and helpful spirit toward all educational policies. The award, rendered impartially on a point basis. is made by the members of the faculty. The basis for the award is as follows: character. 20 points: citizenship. 20 points: personality. 20 points, and scholarship. 40 points. Bob H. Hendrickson and Monica Morash were awarded the Walker Cup. with Gilman Welcker and Wilbur Baisinger. boys, receiving hon- orable mention, and Eva Braun and Frances Hoss. girls, receiving hon- orable mention. Bob Snow Marjorie Powell KARSHNER AWARD THE 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. 1907, 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 gradu- ation. However, he was taken away from school during his senior year by his untimely death. - 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. selected by the school faculty, are judged upon the following basis: 50 per cent scholarship: 20 per cent character: 15 per cent leadership: 15 per cent self-support. The Karshner award was presented to Marjorie Powell and Bob Snow. Alternates are Marie Cornell and Brene Canaday. Honorable mention was given to Frances Hoss and Gilman Welcker. Bob Snow Lucille Nix LOGAN AWARD THIE ROBERT O. LOGAN 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 citi7enship. The award is given on the following points: 50 per cent scholarship: 20 per cent sportsmanship: Z0 per cent character. and 10 per cent citizen- ship. No person can receive this award twice in succession, but anyone win- ning 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. Robert Snow and Lucille Nix won the award this year. Honorable mention goes to Glenn Todd and Dorothy Marcoe. 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 com- mittee from the Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup. together with repre- sentatives from the Tacoma Secretarial School, select the winner of the a-ward. The decision of the committee is based upon the following: 50 per cent for scholarship: 15 per ceilt for citizenship: 20 per cent for character: 15 per cent for personality. Lily Egusa was the winner. Honorable mention goes to Monica Morash. IUNICR HIGH AWARD Corresponding to the senior high Walker Award is the Junior Honor Award, which is the highest honor any freshman may receive upon completion of his three year's work in junior high school. The Puyallup Kiwanis Club presents each of the two winners with ten dollars. In addition to this, their names are engraved on the Junior Honor Cup, which was presented to the school by the class of 1935. 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 cent: citizenship, 20 per cent: character, 20 per cent, and personality, 20 per cent. Ruth Hanawalt and Lloyd Baisinger were presented with this award this year. Hon- orable mention goees to Howard Forbes, James Picha, Ann Hatch. and Dorothy I-loss. PYTHIAN AWARD In 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 1921. 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 activities: 25 per cent for thesis of not less than 500 words on some subject relating to Ameri- can History or Civics: 50 per cent for extra curricular activities. The winners' names will be announced at the graduation exercises. Whitman College Award Whitman College offers a scholarship of two hundred dollars to a graduate who is out- standing in scholarship, character, leadership, and personality. The winner of this award is announced during the graduation exercises. Washington Slate College Award A scholarship providing free room and board in one of the dormitories for the first semester is offered to either the valedictorian or salutatorian by the Washington State College. Girls' Club Inspirational Award The Girls' Club Inspirational Aware. is an honor bestowed upon the individual by the' popular vote of the senior high girls for the one who has been their greatest inspiration during her high school career. Marie Cornell, president of the Girls' Club. was given the award this year. College of Pugei Sound Award A four-year scholarship to the College of Puget Sound is given each year to a senior out- standing in his scholastic work. The student receives 368.50 a year for four successive years. Frances Hoss was the winner this year. lniernaiional Correspondence School Award The International 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 cent: character, 20 per cent: self-reliance, 20 per cent, and self-support, 20 per cent. The winner this year is Walter Burr, with Annie Bogaty as alternate. Marie Cornell, Jim Wickersham Lewis Coffman Miss Rosenz eng Hi Liie D URING the school term of 1936-37 the offices of the Hi-Life were filled by Lewis Coffman, editor: Lorraine Powell, advertising manager: -Harold Brown, circulation manager: and Bob Amey, assistant circulation manager. Miss Harriet Rosenzweig was adviser and joumalign instructor. Hi-Life owes its successful year to the loyal support of the business men of Puyallup. It was their continued patronage which enabled the paper to carry on through the year. T09 much credit could not be given to show our appreciation for the many years that our busingg patrons have contributed to the success of our paper. Marie Cornell handled the exchange department-the Hi-Life exchanging with schgolg from all parts of the United States. Don Hunt was sports' editor, and his assistant was Norman Baker. ln fulfilling their duties, the students who enrolled in the journalism class have supported their school paper and thus'made a success of this year's Hi-Life. The reporters for this year's Hi-Life were: Ronald Berry, Eva Braun, Neil Clemans, Doris Dutlinger, Jim Gunning, Virginia Jahr. Jane Leonard, Ruth Litton, Betty Marty, Marig Norstrom, Blanche Opland, Frank Phelps, Angeline Predmore, Jessie Raudebaugh, Ruth Schwartz, Wallace Songer, Charles Stillman, Robert Tegner, Norman Baker. Elmer Berys. Roy Wise, Henry Veitenheimer, Earl Breen, Dick Spencer, Jack Prater, Jesse Burdue, Lonnie Thompson. Lena Bauquier. Beatrice Hansen, Mildred Daniels, Jim Wickersham. I TX 3 '17 ' iz 1 X X. my 4.5 ff' , u Q ,L fm , A30 LJU1L.L AND SUHULL Seated: Bob Tegner, Virginia jahr, Eva Braun, Neil Gemanl, Lorraine Powell. Standing: Miss Rosenzveig, adviser, Wallace Songer, Lewis Coffman. UILL AND SCROLL chapter was established in Puyallup High School this year through the efforts of Miss Harriet L. Rosenzweig. Hi-Life Adviser. An honorary society, this organization is international and proposes to give recognition to high school journalists who have done outstanding Work in some phase of journalism. The local chapter chose as its goal the composition of a style sheet to be used by the school journalism department in future years. The seven members of the society were initiated by the Lincoln high school chapter of Tacoma, with International President Homer A. Post presiding. Lewis Coffman was elected president: Wallace Songer, secretary-treasurer. The other members were Lorraine Powell. Virginia Jahr, Robert Tegner, Eva Braun and Neil Clemans. To be eligible for membership. a candidate must be of junior, senior. or post-graduate classification. He must be scholastically in the upper third of his class and must have done superior work in some writing. editing, or business management. Then too, he must be recommended by the authorities goveming publications and by the national secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll. DEBA Scaled: Helen Wilson, Stanley Beck, Miss Skreen, coach, June Laycock, Martha Slndlin. Standing! Plenty Perfield, Eva Braun. T HE QUESTION for debate was: Resolved: That all electric utilities should be govemmentally owned and operated. This years debate teams were composed of the following students. affirmative. Martha Sandlin and Stanley Beck: negative. June Laycock and Henry Perfield, Eva Braun, and Helen Wilson. In the first debate the affirmative met Auburn with a loss to the Vikings. while at the same time the negative registered a decision over the Enumclaw Tigers. The second debate saw both teams losing their debates. the affirmative losing to Highline and the negative to Buckley. The third debate was taken by the negative and lost by the affirmative-the negative winning from Sumner and tl.e affirmative losing to Kent. Renton forfeited its debate to the Vikings. The Viking debaters, with the addition of Don Hunt, went to the College of Puget Sound tournament held February 13 and 14 in Tacoma. The four extempore speakers, Don Hunt. Martha Sandlin. June Laycock. and Henry Perfield, all placed in the semi-finals-a very fine showing for one school competing with seventeen other high schools. The debaters won two oi six debates in the forensic tournament. With four lettermen returning next year. Puyallup looks forward with much enthusiasm to the next debate season. Une Act Play Contest IN THE one-act play contest which replaced declama- tion this year, Puyallup won second place in competig tion with Sumner, Enumclaw, and Buckley at Enum- claw. March 20. Enumclaw won first place with the comedy farce. Farewell Cruel World. Puyallup took second honors with a comedy farce, Wild Hobby Horses, directed by Robert Burrows. Heading the cast was Jim Wickersham as William Carewe, an elderly business man. His two sons, Arthur and Donald, were enacted by Gilman Welcker and Don Hunt respectively. Muriel Hansen took the part of the elder Carewe's wife. Lola Emerson was seen as the maid: and Marie Cornell as secretary, Anne Martin. Nurse Tor- rance was portrayed by Jean Brady. The property chairman was Esther Kinzie, with Jane Leonard and Lucille Walters assisting. Costumes were in charge of Mary Ann Jacobs whose assistants were Lily deRafael. George Kimball, and Marcia Frost. The stage manager was Lawrence Balch: Bliss Lundrigan headed the make-up department. Miss Martha Pearl Jones. dramatic director from the College of Puget Sound. judged the plays. All plays were judged on acting only. The play could not exceed thirty minutes. The aim of this contest was to create an interest in dramatics among high school students. It was also to provide suitable merit for high schools who were doing exceptional work in this field. A cup was awarded to the winners. Assistant-Principal Ray Warren stated that in sub- stituting declamation for one-act plays, the high school league had progressed in the field of dramatics. Although Mr. 'Burrowsfcoached the play. Mr. Warren supervised the production. The one-act play contest presented a new phase in dramatic performance this year. The plays replaced the usual declamation contest. The schools Puyallup com- peted with were: Sumner, Enumclaw and Buckley. Puy- allup won second place in competition with the above schools at Enumclaw, March 20. Enumclaw emerged victorious with the comedy farce, Farewell Cruel World. Puyallup captured second honors with a comedy farce also. Wild Hobby Horses. Coach Robert Bur- rows should receive the credit for the success shown by the Puyallup High Schools' One-Act Play contestants. The students of Puyallup High School found this new one-act play idea an entertaining and instructive phase in dramatic work. Standing: Lola Emerson, jean Brady, Gilman Welcker, Marie Comell, Jim,Wickersham, Don Hunt, Mr. Burrows, coach. Seated: Muriel Hansen. ONOR SOCIETY began the year with eight mem- bers under the supervision of Miss Frieda Scheitlin. This number was increased during the second semester by ten new members. The group participated in many ac- tivities during the year. Regular business meetings were held each Wednesday noon. During football season. wooden souvenir footballs were made by the group members in order to raise money for club pins. At mid-year, an outstanding event was the initiation of new members. This ceremony and high jinks took place at the home of Helen Utzinger. This society is a branch of the National Honor So- ciety. Its aims are to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship. to promote worthy leadership, to stimulate a desire to render service, and' to encourage the development of moral character in students of the high school. To be- come a member. one must have a three-year honor roll standing and must participate in extra curricular activities. Honor Society Honor Society began the year with eight charter members, who were: Viren Lemon, Ruben Kersten, Aud- rey Geller, Mavis Latimer, Helen Utizenger, Eva Braun, Marjorie Powell, and Frances Hoss. Miss Frieda Scheitlin served in the capacity of adviser for this organization. Officers for the first semester of this year were: Viren Lemon, president: Hazel Phillips, vice-president. Marjorie Powell, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers, elected at the dinner-initia- tion at mid-year were as follows: Ruben Kersten, presi- dent: Valdene Mason, vice-president: Monica Morash. secretary-treasurer. Members this year were: Jean Brady. Eva Braun. Jackie DeWitt. Bernice Fisher. Audrey Geller, Frances Hoss. Don Hunt. Ruben Kersten, Mavis Latimer. Viren Lemon, Dorothy Martin, Valdene Mason, David Mc- Curdy, Monica Morash. Hazel Phillips, Betty Porter, Marjorie Powell, and Helen Utzinger. Seated: F. Hoss, A. Geller, J. Dewitt, E. Braun, D. Martin, H. Utzinger, B. Porter, R. Kersten. Standing: J. Brady, V. Mason, M. Powell, D. McCurdy', V. Lemon, D. Hunt, M. Latimer, Miss Schietlin, adviser, 'H. Phillips. , ' 14 fif333V?ff5 ?f'f5f3555'fKiA ii , 4 JSQYQX7 Q 5 2-'l '-:.. Si.'f': ' i: ff I Q 4 'f i?gwfg3fg. A 5 J, Qlwk ev, A RW .. Milf gfY?' QwQ'wsg fa .1 ' V - . A M sg . - :.- WPQMRS A- A 95' A:,ff5':wifQ' , 1- yn Q is A an 53 . 4? A J 5' E , Y 1 ii, .if 4,5 Q XF kgs- my K gg I M SE' W qi? wif Elf dffixlk ' :A Ain M f 1571: 'f-145. 5-,525 ff 5.51 , . QHPWYW' '.Q?i1Sgf.4'i5 ' f .?33ffRQ A 1f?'. - M , v,x.ff,Qa,w,.fiq ' 4,'.5.k ,pu 44-5 W 5 .g,x , N A .. ,.: 5 ,F I- SL., ,, ..., 1 ' I t e izfi. 5 ' :ffl-ff. VIL m fmff 1 W W 7 : .fm L , W? I :QQ-,'-'rf' i i i' , .:,2 .,. , A 4 V 1 W I - W ' w -. if 3-51 ,, M Q M ,Q F .Maxx 5 ' x i W Q arf . ' ' 'P' . WM.,-Mwww ,, M Q mN..f--M wm1Qffw0t I ,. Q QQ, H ' ,I I. ff? in L11 l llxl LLHD T THE FIRST meeting of the Latineers in December. officers were elected. and plans were made for the onfcoming year. The first important event was the membership drive conducted during the last week before Christmas vacation, Bliss Lundrigan, the winner, was given a Latineer pin. About twenty new members were secured in this drive. bringing the total membership up to forty-five active members. The biggest event of the past year was the initiation which was held at Miss Scheitlin's home in January. At this initiation about twenty-six members were initiated into the club mysteries-the Latineers Social meetings were held every other Thursday, with programs followed by refreshments, At one of the busi- ness meetings,.Assistant-Principal Ray Warren gave an interesting talk on How to Gain Friends, and at the conclusion of his talk he gave personality tests to all the members. Business meetings were called only when there was important business to consider or discuss. The Latineers raised money for their annual pictures by a very successful candy sale after the opera. A party and a Roman Banquet have been planned for late spring. A pot-luck supper was held May 6 in the high school cafeteria. The program chairman for the event was Martha Sandlin: Dorothy Gale served as chairman of the preparation committee. Plans were discussed at a recent meeting for a hike to Maplewood Springs. With so many clubs and activities in school demanding the time and energy of these same students. much credit is due the Latineers and their officers for the splendid response and active interest that marked each meeting of the club. No, doubt much credit is also due to the en- thusiasm and help of the adviser, Miss Frieda Scheitlin. who aided in making the programs and socials of such interest that each meeting was well attended and enjoyed. President - - Ruth Blandau Vice President Katheryn Wallen Secretary - - Bliss Lundrigan bl3LJl'il1Il'1-Xl'1lAl.. ULU lj President - Audrey Geller Vice President - - Ruth Blandau Secretary - - Lily Egusa Treasurer - - - Virginia Dieter Adviser - - Miss Gwendolene Prater T HE PURPOSE of this club is to acquaint the girls with office procedures and practices, which infor- mation they could not otherwise receive while in high school. Each member read the book, She Strives to Conquer, the guide used in studying the various phases of the business world. Meetings were held twice a month: one, in the form of a business meeting and the other, a social. The aim of the club was to have a speaker for each meeting. Miss Lenore Petrich from the Citizens' State Bank gave a talk on the duties of a secretary in regard to banking. Mrs. Gus Mankertz of the Pioneer Bakery spoke ,of the compensations received by the woman in business. The faculty members that spoke to the club were: Mr. Ray Warren whose topic was The Requisites of a Successful Secretary, and Miss Marvel Green whose topic was Ap- propriate Dress for the Business World. The club is composed of girls from the typing and shorthand classes. All new members were initiated at the beginning of the school year. At the Christmas party. held at a private home. games and a late supper filled the evening. A farewell party was given by the junior members in honor of the senior members in the last week of school. Instead of a regular business meeting, the club mem- bers hiked up to the Maplewood Springs for a picnic one afternoon after school. A short business meeting pre- ceded an afternoon of games, sports, and refreshments. The last club function of the year was a Mothers' Tea given in honor of all the mothers. Corsages made by the members were presented to each mother. Under the capable and efhcient guidance of Miss Gwendolene Frater, the club has enjoyed a very success- ful year. The Secretarial Club has reason to be proud of its many activities during this year. for its members successfully accomplished each project attempted. l fif TRI-L President - Nine Loughlin Vice President - - Audrey Geller Secretary - - Ethel Patrick Treasurer - - - Hazel Rudd Song Leader - - Vera Eckert Advisers - Miss Gwendolene Prater, Miss Pearl Babnick Rl-l. stands for love, loyalty, and leadership, The purpose of Tri-L is to create, to maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian character through- out the school and the community. ln a beautiful candle-lighting ceremony at the Meth- odist church, twenty-eight girls were initiated into the Puyallup chapter of Tri-L. Eight girls received pins. signifying a two years' membership in this group. Tri-L sponsored two dances, one after the Sumner football game and the other after the Sumner basket- hall game. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Miss Harriet Roscnzweig, Mr. Richard Cook. and Miss Gwendolene Prater. Meetings were scheduled for every XVednesday. Inter- cltvb Council. composed of girl reserve officers from Lin- Tri-L gave two skating parties:-one, November 30. and the other, March 30. at the Puyallup skating rink. During National Girl Reserve Week. March 29 to April 5, our local organization honored junior high Girl Reserves at a pot-luck supper at the Baptist church. The Reverend Weldon Wilson of the First Baptist Church of Tacoma was the principal speaker of the annual Tri-L Christmas assembly. Selections by the band preceded a tap dance and a piano number by Eleanor Lindstrom. Two selections by the senior girls' Nonette concluded the program. Puyallup was represented at the annual Mid-Winter Conference. February 12, I3 and 14 at the Y. W. C. A. building in Tacoma. by ten delegates: Virginia Hen- drickson. Kathryn Wallen, Melissa Cook. Leila Roberts, Leah Jones, Mildred Daniels, Hazel Rudd, Charlotte Bartley, Katheryn Babnick, and Nina Mae Loughlin. Under the efficient supervision of Miss Gwendolene Prater and the assistance of Miss Pearl Babnick, Tri-L has completed another successful and enjoyable year. The Tri-L girls have planned to spend the week of coln, Stadium. Gig Harbor. and was the hrst Saturday of every month, too. plans of the quadrangular co were dist June 6 to l3 at Lake Killarney again this summer. They will spend their time dancing, swimming, boating. hik- ing, and participating in variouss other sports and .ic- tivities. so ple President - Donald Hunt Vice President - Viren Lemon Secretary-Treasurer - Frank Rhyner Adviser ------- Paul Miller HE Hl-Y has just completed a year that has been more active than any other for a long time. With an active membership of about twenty-five. it has accomp- lished many worthy projects. During the summer the Hi-Y softball team won the championship of the Puyallup recreational league. The first big activity of the school year was the sponsorship of the Older Boys' Conference held in Puyallup and attended by boys from all over Western Vsfashington. The big pep rally. preceding the Sumner game, was sponsored by the Hi-Y. Later, a trip was taken to industrial plants in Seattle. followed by a swim in the Seattle Y. M. C. A. The Viking Vodvil, a new venture in entertainment in Puyallup, was presented by the club on May 12, and was judged a success by all those who saw the performance. An assembly was pre- sented the following week. HI-Y The adviser of Hi-Y was Paul Miller. who aided in making this year in Hi-Y a great success and one of keen enjoyment for all its members. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create. to maintain. and to extend high standards of Christian character. It is therefore, the desire of Hi-Y to stimulate the growth of fine character traits and effective personalities. It is a distinct honor to be chosen to become a mem- ber of this organization, as all members are carefully selected by the members themselves. The group this year was composed of thirty-five boys, Meetings were held every Wednesday . The adviser of Hi-Y was Paul Miller, who aided in making this year a great success and one of keen enjoy- ment for all its members. Speaking in the vernacular, the Hi-Y boys term Paul Miller a good Joe-the man with a perpetual smile. Xkiith such a leader to inspire them, the Hi-Y boys attempt to live up to the best of ideals, and to seek the highest type of entertainment and to give the most effective service to the community. DEAN 151-1 CLUB President - - Hazel Phillips Vice President - Dean McCurdy Secretary-Treasurer - - Jean Brady NDER the leadership of Miss Harriett Rosenzweig, members of the Spanish class formed the club, La Tertulia. The eight charter members were: Valdene Mason, Jean Brady, Jean Schonborn, Dean McCurdy, Steven Packer, Hareo Kajimura, Hazel Phillips and Ruth Winger. To become a member of this club it was necessary to have had at least one year of Spanish and to have maintained a B average in the subject. The club held meetings every two weeks. At the first meeting, at the home of Jean Brady, six new mem- bers were initiated into the inner rites of the organiza- tion. The initiates were: Lily de Rafael, Virginia Robello, Barbara Bartley, Mary McQueed, Jo Tilly Smith and Violet Lounhardt. At the meetings the members' interest in Spanish Customs. history, and activity was stimulated and broadened by authoritative speakers who brought fascinating glimpses of Spanish life to the class room. The members also found much enjoyment in singing Spanish songs. and playing Spanish games. This organization enabled the members to learn more about Spanish life. It also increased the students' knowledge of the Spanish language. Through this club the members learned of Spanish culture, and they became really interested in the arts, and accomplish- mentsiof that race of people. Then too. the meetings promoted a deeper interest in the language-one that could not have been developed through the medium of the class-room alone. The members of La Tertulia spoke Spanish to one another. In this manner they learned to speak more fluently and became adept at translating the language in a rapid fashion. The -club was such a completely interesting and stimulating one that it is the aim of the members and Miss Harriett Rosenzweig to continue with the organi- zation in the future. FFICERS of the Girl Reserves were: President, Margie Roscoe: vice president. rances Fahe ' secretary-treasurer. Anne Reynolds: adviser. Mrs. Jacobs. The members of the Girl Reserves live up to a cer- tain code: therefore a girl who wishes to become a recognized member must meet specialized requirements. Girl Reserves stands for the building of a three-point life: the body, the mind, and the spirit. The Girl Re- serves' symbol. therefore. has three sides which represent the body. mind, and spirit. The upright position of the triangle symbolizes the perfectly balanced life. The Girl Reserves were fortunate in having for their leader Mrs. Jacobs. Since the local group is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., the girls also enjoyed the leadership of Miss Ellen Mclntosh-adviser from the Y. W. C. in Tacoma. GIRL RESERVES Christmas time and participated in other commendable work. Beside service work, Girl Reserve members spent many happy hours together at their regular meetings and social functions. A recognition service, a series of tests given to the girls in order that they may be recommended, if suffi- ciently well advanced. to Miss Frater, adviser of Tri-L. was given at the end of the year. Frances Fahey was chairman of this group, with Margie Roscoe and Marilyn Root as her helpers. The Mothers' Tea, gven on May 25, was the crown- ing event of the year for the Girl Reserves. The history of the organization was given, and after the interesting program, refreshments were served and corsagcs were pre- sented to the mothers. A unique feature of the program The forty members this year helped in various ice yfwas the promise, creed, and motto of the organization enterprizes. They contributed food to t -L rg, given --en masse by the girl members. .fi fa :XIX b LIBRARY REAT NUMBERS of new books have been added to both our high school library and our junior high library this year. Every student should take advantage of the privilege of having so many good books for reading and reference in our school library. Then too, the Readers' Guide, the card file, and a fine selection of periodical magazines also contribute to its value. To assist the student in finding material, our library uses the Dewey Decimal System of classification that is found in all public libraries. The assistants, girls who are interested in library work, have unlimited duties. Much of their time and effort may be given toward getting acquainted with new books, and in keeping the magazines and number system in order. Extra activity points, counting toward mem- bership in Honor Society and other organizations, are given to each girl who works an hour a day in the library. All Miss Gertrude Butler has supervision of the library, with Mr. W. P. Matthews acting as adviser. Senior high assistants this year were: Jane Barton, Jessie Raudebaugh. Jean Grimme, Carolyn Cushing, Viola McAllister. Eva Braun, Mavis Latimer, Dorothy Marcoe, Bernice Hunter. Iva Mae Caple, Patricia Clements. Peggy Gough. and Yoshiko Yamagi. Junior high assistants were: Marie Thanasse, Rosina Archer, Doris Anderson, Pearl Donley, Mary Ann Jacobs, Ruth Hanawalt, Ruth Winger, Dorothy Konkle, Delores Grubbe, Marilyn Root, Hazel Larson, and Margie Roscoe. The junior high libraryhas just completed the most successful year in the history of the junior high. The plan of opening the library in the morning and keeping it open after school encouraged students to use it oftener and more freely. Many books have been added under the supervision of the senior high library. Then too, the junior library for the first time, subscribed to periodicals of its own selection. 1 1 I IIJIKFKIK Seated: D. Grubb, D. Anderson, E. Braun, M. Gough, J. Barton, P. Clements, M. Thanasse. Standing: T. M. Caple, M. Jacobs, B. Hunter, J. Grimme, R. Winger, Mr. Matthews, Miss Butler, M. Latimer, V. McAllister, Hazel Larson, C. Cushing. HE PAUL KARSHNER Memorial Museum, now occupying all of room 304. is the' gift of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner of this city, who established it several years ago in memory of their son Paul, a greatly loved member of the class of 1925. From a small be- ginning the Museum has grown until it is now an in- stitution to be ranked with the important departments of Puyallup High School. Then too, other public-spirited citizens continue to add valuable articles to the museum. The school administration is, therefore, planning to give it far larger and more convenient quarters in the near future. The exhibits already number many thousands. chiefly articles of Indian culture, minerals, biological, geological, and historical specimens, antiques, and numberless other objects of value from all over the world. The collection is especially rich in archeological material. One of the most important purposes of the museum is to preserve Indian craftmanship. One frame in the two cases containing arrowheads includes 726 different arrows ranging from a quarter-inch to two or three inches in height. Along with these relics. there are cases MUSEUM STAFF containing grass baskets, beautiful stone collections, fos- sils. cloth woven from the bark of certain trees growing in the tropics, and numerous other valuable and inter- esting collections. The museum staff with Mr. W. P. Matthews as director, consists of the following students: Wilbur Baisinger, Lucile Betz. Laura Nix, Warren Townsend, Dolly Brimn, Billie Wotton, Ruth Blandau. Juanita Funk, Kathryn Fassnacht, Mary McQueed, Caro- lyn Wuerch, Harold Brown, Fred Lacey, Audrey Geller. Solveig Simonsen, and Mark Porter. These assistants are ready to serve by turn at any time during school hours. The director gives one period each day to students and visitors who are in search of special information for class or community reports. Visitors from many places and state public school officials have characterized the museum as having no counterpart in any other public high school in our country. Puyallup takes great pride in this institution and feels an ever-increasing sense of gratitude to its founders. Doctor and Mrs. Karshner. M. Gough, J. Funk, V. Vinlc, C, Bartley, D. Brimm, R. Blandau, M. McQueed, W. Townsend, L. Coffman, S. Hallibaugh, L. Betz, B. Walton, K. Fassnacht, A. Geller, S. Simonsen, C. Wuerch, M. Porter, H. Brown, Mr. Matthews, curator. V I JUNICDR CLASS PLAY T HE JUNIOR class play presented November 20, 1936 was the first mystery to be given in the high school auditorium. The melodrama. The Cat and the Canary. thrilled and chilled the large audience that attended. Patrons of the drama expressed the opinion that more plays of this type should be presented by the drama department of this high school because the play was so obviously enjoyed by young and old alike. The stage setting represented Greencliff Manor on the Hudson about midnight. Many weird and mysterious complications follow rapidly the presentation of the problem of the story. Action in the play took place at Glencliff Manor on the Hudson. An eccentric millionaire having died. his relatives met in his library about midnight one night to hear the reading of his will, which leaves the manor and a priceless sapphire necklace to his niece, Annabelle West. Efforts of the slighted relatives to prove the insanity of Annabelle and to solve the mysterious murder of Lawyer Crosby, and the escape of a supposed maniac, created an atmosphere of panic. constant horror and frantic suspense. The cast consisted of: Annabelle West, Muriel Hansen: Paul Jones, Clyde Betz: Charlie Wilder, Neil Clemans: Mammy Pleasant, Ellen Clifford: Roger Crashy, Edwin Valentine: Harry Blythe, Hugo Cloud: Cicily Young, Mary Carper: Susan Sillsby, Martha Sandlin: Hendricks. Warren Howard: Patterson, Dale Wheeler: Bookholders. Mignonette Stean and Bliss Lundrigan. Coach Robert Burrows directed the production. Harold Scott, technical director, supervised the stage and crew. The stage crew, assisting in the presentation of this play, consisted of Robert Shafer, stage manager: Eddie Randall, assistant manager: Larry Meehan, chief electrician: crew, Ruben Kersten, Leland McWillis, Robert Tresh, Donald Rohlman. Leo Svoboda, Weldon Rau and Douglas Kelly. Miss Marvel Green again supervised the ,ushers and the costume committee. The make-up committee was directed by Miss Gladys Sorenson. Miss Gwendolene Frater, ticket sponsor, directed ticket salesmen. Percy Harader, floor manager, and Miss Minnie Gibb. property adviser, acted in their respective capacities. The scenery was designed and painted by Robert Tresch. Committee chairmen were: Yoshiko Yamaji. advertising: Jean Grimme, tickets: Jane Barton, costumes: Charles Harader, properties: and Mildred Daniels, make-up. The high school orchestra, directed by Miss Margaret Tanner, played the overture and the in-termission num- bers. ALL SCI-IOSL PLAY HE SEGCND annual all-school-play to be presented in our school since the completion of the auditorium was presented January 29, A three-act English farce entitled Tons of Money by Will Evans and Valentine. directed by Robert Burrows, dramatic coach, was the play presented. The story concerned Aubrey Allington and his wife. Louise. who suddenly found themselves the heirs to a sizable fortune left by a deceased brother. Aubrey's creditors-he had many-soon became aware of the newly acquired wealth and in order to avoid settlement of the accounts, the young spendthrift resorted to assumed identities, placing himself and others in many humorous predicaments. The rather tense sit- uations were made even more complicated and amusing by the hecklings of the parlor maid, butler. gardener, and old maid aunt. The following were members of the cast: Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington. Donald Hunt: Louise Alling- ton, Marjorie Powell: Miss Bonita Mullet. Muriel Han- sen: Sprules. a butler. James Wickersham: Simpson, a parlor maid. Marie Cornell: Giles. a gardner. Lawrence Balch: James Chesterman, a solicitor. NVilbur Baisinger: Jean Everard. Betty Barltmeyer: Henry. Gilman Welclc- er: George Maitland. Edwin Valentine: Bookholders, Lu' cile Betz and Jean Brady. Harold Scott, technical director, supervised the stage crew, with Ruben Kersten as manager. Miss Marvel Green directed the costume committee and ushers. Miss Gladys Sorenson supervised the make-up committee. Miss Gwendolene Frater was ticket sponsor. Percy Harader acted as floor manager. Other committee chairmen were: Lewis Coffman. advertising: Patty Hueter. costume: Anita Geppi, tickets: Mildred Daniels, make-up: Stanley Beck, properties. Under the direction of Coach Robert Burrows. the cast presented an artistic and effective picture of typical Eng- lishmen. All the members of the cast were highly com- plimented on their excellent character portrayals. for each player seemed to have been admirably cast for his par- ticular dramatic role. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Margaret V. Tanner. played three numbers. sv' . - b V 3 i . J i K . .ff xi B ij it il if X KJ GPERA P IRATES OF PENZANCE.-' 3 Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, having for a back-ground a rocky sea- shore on the coast of Cornwall and a ruined chapel by moonlight, was given in the auditorium March 19. The plot was dehnite, but subordinated in order that the music would be the predominating feature. The story deals with the career of Frederick after a disastrous error on the part of his nurse, Ruth. She was instructed to make the boy a pilot's apprentice but, confusing the order. she bound him instead to a pirate's apprentice- ship. Here he is to remain until he has reached the age of twenty-one years. To complicate affairs, it is later discovered that Frederick was born on leap year. The cast consisted of: Frederick, a pirate apprentice, Bob Sloat: Mabel. Gen- eral Stanley's youngest daughter, Hazel Phillips: Richard. a pirate king, Edwin Valentine: Samuel, his lieutenant, Warren Townsend: Major-General Stanley of the British army. David McCurdy: Kate, Edith, and Isabel, General Stanley's other daughters, Audrey Geller, Mignonette Stean, and Helen Utzinger: Edward, a sergeant of police. Wilbur Baisinger: Ruth, a piratical maid-of-all-work, lJ, Katheryn Fassnacht: a chorus of sixty-five girls, pirates, and policemen. Miss Margaret V. Tanner coached the leads and direct- ed the orchestra: J. Franklin Peters directed the choruses: Miss Ruth Jacobsen coached the dramatics: and Miss Helen Luft directed the dances. Mr. Burrows, assisted by chief electrician, Don Rohlman and his assistants, selected the lighting combinations for the production. Harold Scott, technical director, supervised the stage and crew: and Bob Tresch, assisted by Patty Hueter. painted all the scenery. Miss Marvel Green and Miss Minnie Gibb se- cured the costumes. Miss Gladys Sorenson supervised the make-up committee: and Miss Gwendolene Frater was finance chairman. Miss Harriet Rosenzweig supervised the publicity committee. Percy Harader, floor manager, was assisted by Marion Catron and Richard Cook. Our thirty-five piece orchestra played the overture, and ac- companied throughout, with Iris Johnson at the piano. Although this production was the most ambitious and most difficult ever attempted in Puyallup, one of the largest crowds in the history of the school acclaimed it a great success and a really superb effort to present superior entertainment. .-u , , 'Q 'TQ 0 ,.A, .,,,,, , N' , ' 'FN ' . ': N, J' 1 ' I ' , f' Q Q 1- . wi gg - 4 '! ' L' FK S' 04. :YK s 1' 1? 5 K- 6 ' Q Q 6 0 c ' ' 1 Q-:san 'S ri a Mg 4 I Q 1? wr 1 H' .TE 4, 5 N Q 9 4' 'X ,,, f '? '1 ' p, F i ff t K ' M 4 i V li , , K Y I, r v yay' ' A if V -' Q - 'G 5 ' L ' ' L Y V, ,,, K-.Q ' g' JSSZXQ. ,I -C. - .45 ., 5 ': X 'f wa 4' f '-.Jer-f:-z. X. 2.- , ix f 5 Q , 5 f , , as Q m S . . - W -g 5 ., 2 ,Ai d 32 if 1 may -f Raft if N A f N ' - an 1 f' s wf? f t m - .ff Q M Q xf, f 'mi L- A ff: W W - Y V.. if T9 1 3 H-5 vw w 1,gQ..,, Q ' Us-J . . , ' . . ,V ., Q ,fi , , ,A W if Q, N' . 4 vp, 59? , - if f -. '25 3 . -ff Wg?-y 1? ' i g ' - ,V .122 Q3 4 -T? .gf Q 'R 3A 0 ' . - V V ' N W -as 1 , f , ., ,H -V l , - 1 l an Q- '- Q L ,. 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E fx! f ,, , UW ., , N I .Ei S mmf, if Q WL? fs , .wvwgs w 5 if x i 4, , -4 3 55- is 175 T asa' Q? 5 W' Q5 lk W xg if W e 4, S1 Sf Ns . , V if 3 Z4 3 gg Sgr 59 5 3- Q was M vi ,Zig ggi? W vi 1? Y' W we 2 wsNl'W ff,s, W'v,L 4 K4 'gas 91 , 'Q' W, mf: Q ws: Uilllllfa vq. A SHAFER E. SPENCER E. SIMONSEN THOMPSON WELCKER JACKSON TODD B. SHAFER Track l, 2, 3. Elongated Bob won the decathalon as a soph- made his letter high jumping as a junior-and won it in pole vaulting aa a senior. WELCKER Track 2, 3. Gil has made a splendid record this year as Puy- allup's threat in the 880.. He could be counted upon to deliver the goods when needed. This, too, is his last year. E. SPENCER Football 3. Dick held a regular guard position and did a splendid job of bolstering the center of the line. He played his first and last year for Puyallup. JACKSON Basketball l. Dave played first team basketball this year. Fortunate- ly he has two years of playing ahead of him. SIMONSEN Football 1. Basketball l. A soph- omore end, Elling gave all he had when the going got tough. With this year's experience he should be oll to a fast start next year. He was also a pole-yaulter. He has two years to go. TODD Track 2, 3, Last year's decthalon winner-Glen took part in the shuttle hurdles. This is also his last year. THOMPSON Track 3. Lonnie was a senior weight man who figured noticeably in the Viking scoring. He will be missed at next year'a call. ,xg , NORMAN Track 2, 3. Football 3. Elmer's' weight was a decided advantage on the gridiron. As a track-man, he broke the former discus record and was also a shot-putter. He is lost by graduation. 1 N1i iQt,,.. iv' .fix -1- .,fv, -H, ' . ,fev+1?1i,..s,,: Vw ' 'la iff-M, XYQ 7 . . raw. if .. -more we .- NORMAN B. SPENCER SNOW MURRAY W. PARMETER ANDERSON lJRl:XX' ANDERSON MURRAY t v Basketball 2. Track 2. Andy, Football 3. Phil' , at center, prov- a junior, is destined to develop into a top ranking forward in his last year, He also was a member of the shuttle relay team. and was a high jumper and a broad jumper. B. SPENCER Football l. Bill developed into an exceptionally fine passer, An ankle injury. however, kept him out a good part of the season. In his next two years of plav he should be the mainstay of the team, W. PARMETER Basketball 2. Track 2. Wally had the determination and fight that makes a successful athlete. He has another year left. ed his value by stopping opposing plays before they were started. He closed his athletic career this year. DREW Basketball 3, Bud came up from last year's reserves to a regular for- ward position. He is lost by grad- uation. SNOW Football Z. 3. Track l, Z, 3, All- second team half-hack. conference Co-captain and high scorer for the Bob put his galloping Vikings. alwility to full use when he scored three touchdowns against Auburn. Bob also brought Puyallup the first places in the hurdles. ln the early season he broke the former high hurdle record and again lowered it for a record of 15.5. He is a three-year letterman P- SUI-KOSKY CLEMANS C. NOTARO AMEY BURR KRIPPAEHNE Chuck was manage: of basketball this year. He was a good and concientious worker. C. NOTARO Football 3. Allmonference end and winner of the inspirational award, Chris was mighty dangerous to arouse, for his fighting spirit corn- pletely vanguished his opponents. Next year's call will find Chris missing. I. NOTARO Basketball 2. Puyallup's midget, Joe provided the spark needed to defeat the Hi-Line team. He is another junior. KRlPPAEl-INE J. No'rAno Nix P. SULKOSKY Football Z. Phil was one of these tough players who don't know when to quit. Sulkosky became a val- uable guard. He is expected to return next year. BURR Track Manager 3. Walter proved to be one of the most efficient and popular track managers that Puyallup has seen for some time. CLEMANS Track 1, 2. Neal went to town in the 440. He was also a mem- ber of 880 and the mile relay teams. He too. will be back. E. AMEY Basketball 2. Track 2. Gene was moved from second team center to first team forward where he was Puyallup's main threat. He is also a Junior. W. NIX Track 1, Z, 3. Willie is a senior, a three year letterman, and a high- jumper who really got up into the air. This is his last year on a Viking track team. l 1 I so PEDEE Football 2. Track 2. Breaking in at end aa a iunior, Allen be- came indispensable for destroying our opponents' plays. With one year yet to play, Allen should play sensational football at the end po- sition. He also was a trackman as a high-hurdkr. PEDEE WALTERS HENDRICKSON EIUCKSON ' DRAHOS WICKERSHAM L. MUN KZZA WICKERSHAM ERICKSON Football Manager 3. Buggy oved to be a good executive by Etting the other managers do all the dirty work. Nevertheless, he deserves all the credit that can be given a good manager, for his iob this year was no pushover. WALTERS Football 1, 2. Woody, playing his second year at tackle, handled the position as a veteran should. The fact that he is a junior, with a year left, is good news to the Vikings. DRAHOS Football 1, 2. Basketball Z. Track l. 2. Kenny was named All-Conference guard on the sec- ond team. He 'was one of the most-feared linernen in the league. He also led the Vikings in scoring in the basketball season. During the entire track season, Kenny has been right Gut in front with the shot, making the best throw of any of his team rnarn. Football 3. Track l, 2, 3. At halfback, Mel had the speeed which made him dangerous. He played sensational football in the Buckley game. We are also proud of Mel's showing in the sprint! through his three years of compe- tition. L, MUNIZZA Football 2. Basketball Z. Track 2 Lawrence, a junior, played well as center even though he was handi- capped by the lack of weight. Hia basketball showing during '37 points towards big things for hll' year. He made his track letter as a member of discus relay team. B. HENDRICKSON Football 3. Track 3. Hen's light and determinition will be missed in coming games. Bob called plays from the quarterback position. After a slow start, ha ran the mile in true form. We regret his leaving. GORDON BALCH ROSCOE E. SULKOSKY LONDON CARMAIS COOK GORDON CARMAN Fflvfblll- 2, 3-Tfifk I, 253- Football 2. Basketball 2. Enter- fU'C3P'im ind. fiflflf- Flash ing from Everett, Carman supplied kftfw Whlf hlf 105 WHS and Umm' the necessary puncli needed at full- Pllilwd If lf' Brel! SfYlP- AI- back. He also held down a regu- flm'-'Bh he 50'-lldnlf enter PVBFY lar guard position on the varsity track event, he was a consistent bask,-,ball Squad- performer in shot, discus and broadjumping. He is a senior. LONDON ROSCOE Football 2. Harry came back from Track 3. George was a member Sumner to play football for Puy- allup. As quarterback, he handled the safety position well, and gained considerable yardage on end runs. He has a year to go. BALCH Football 3. After starting- the 'sea- son as guard, Lawrence was shifted to end where he charged down the field to nail the punt receiver. This is his last year. of the discus relay team which failed to taste defeat throughout the entire year. He is a senior. COOK Track l, Z. Fred ran the mile for the second straight year and was well known for his sprinting finish. He is a junior who is expected to carry on next year. C rl ' li i. if . .252 X, ' E. SULKOSKY Basketball 3. Ecl's fight over- shadowed any disadvantage his lack of height made. We regret to say curtains to an inspiring player. 1' in lf lunmr who will also rvturn. HAUGEN Track Z. Oscar is J junior sprint man who placed ln rvrry oven! He'll he bark next year. RHYNER YOSHIHARA Track 3. Frank turned OU! faith- Track 2. Tim made his letter as a fully dl-'Ying 'he enfife ful' and junior in the broad-jump. Helll rrceived his letter as co-winner of bg. bark nut yen. the penrarhlnn. Traclf Z. Vern slrimmrd lhr low hurdles in fini- laslixnn A RHYNEP . HAUGEN SULLIVAN ATKINS YosH1HARA s1vn'rH POWELL SMITH ATKINS Trask l, lVlarv was one nl l'm- nllupk midlllr'-distann' runnvrs. He is n rumor who will hr lurk. POKX'l':l.L Trark 2. Bob kept plugging along in the 880, and made his letter rlirouglx his willingness to work. Hn also is a junior. SULLIVAN Track l. Jim's first year on the track squad proved that he was an excellent miler. He hu two years to go. .Q yr. 'Q Qslz M . v, A x Af xy FOCDTBALL C. Notaro A. Pedee E. Simonson L. Balch W. Gordon W. Walters E. Norman A. Anderson E. Amey J. Notaro B. Raymond G. Todd FIRST TEAM K. Drahos A. Gratzer D. Spencer B. Tucker P. Murray L. Munizza H. London J. Wickersham, Manager SECOND TEAM T. Iwata R. Baumgartner M. Atkins W. Parmeter L. Minchau B. H. Hendrlckson M. Erickson B B F. P. D. G S. J. Snow Spencer Hazen Sulkosky Noble Nelson Parmeter Fahey OVERCOMING the obstacles confronting a new coach Alfred Al Dahlberg, successfully led the Puyallup Vikings to a third place position in the Puget Sound League Conference. by amassing a total of 74 points to the opponents 47 in eight games. Beginning the season with but four lettermer from last year's championship squad, Coach Dahlberg moulded together a machine which. except for two early season defeats. had the class and precision that accompanies a winning team. Puyallup forces were considerably bol- stered by Carman, Bill Spencer. and Dick Spencer. transfers from Everett. each of whom held a regular position. A With the help of Coach Dahlberg and Don Hartung the Vikings improved as the season progressed. and ended the year with a glorious 14 to 0 victory over Sumner. At the close of this game the Vikings had a percentage of .625 winning five games and losing three. to cinch a position in the upper bracket of the league. After several practice games, the Vikings opened the conference play at Enumclaw where they were defeated by the championship Tigers 13 to 7. A second-half passing attack brought the Vikings their score. t The following week the Hi-Line Pirates walloped the Vikings to the tune of 20 to 0. Taking advantage of two intercepted passes and a fumble, the strong Hi- line team scored three touchdowns and added two con- versions. Traveling to Buckley. the Vikings showed a reversal of form by trimming the Mountaineers 13 to 8. A determined defense kept Buckley well in hand, while the offense. led by Bob Snow. worked to perfection. Playing host to the Sumner Spartans. the Puyallupites trampled the visitors into the 'dust of Viking Field by PUYALLUP Puyallup - - Puyallup - Puyallup - 13 Puyallup - Puyallup - 21 Puyallup - Puyallup 13 Puyallup - 14 Puyallup 74 the score of 6 to 0. Parenthetically. it may be said that a clash between these two keen rivals can always be looked forward to as a thriller: in this matter this game was no exception. Passes were thrown from all parts of the field in both teams' determined efforts to score. Bob Snow provided the needed margin by scoring the only touchdown. Continuing their winning streak the Vikings trampled the Trojans of Auburn to the tune of Zl to 0. The best form of the season was displayed in this game. Elmer Norman kicked three successful try-for-points. An apparently scoreless tie with' Kent was turned into a Vandal victory by virtue of a last minute pass. This game was the last Viking defeat of the year. At Renton the following week the Vikings completely outplayed the Indians to gain a I3 to 0 victory. Lon- don. Viking quarter. led the attack. as he repeatedly reeled off long gains on the end runs. Adding the finishing touches to a successful year. the Vikings defeated the Sumner Spartans I4 to 0 in the annual Turkey Day battle at Sumner. After being held scoreless the first half. Puyallup came back and dominated the play the rest of the game. A Sumner jinx seems to accompany the games between Spartans and Vikings, for a Dahlberg-coached eleven has yet to lose to a Sumner team. Although the championship year could not be re- peated this year. the Vikings played well. and may he justly proud of their standing. for it points toward a championship in the near future. Nine seniors are lost by graduation, but with the return of IO lettermen. an excellent team for '37 is in prospect. OPPONENTS Enumclaw - - l 3 Highline - - 20 Buckley 8 Sumner 0 Auburn 6 Kent - 6 Renton 0 Sumner 0 Opponents - - 4 7 L.. YN . M.--f Q- FIRST TEAM BASKET X4 LL Run' lhrcc: Nlr Hartung, ss't Coach, Simonsen, W. Walters, C. Krippaehne. Manager, Mr, Dahlberg. Coach. Row Iwo: W. ' ett- K Drahos, E, Amey, N. Carman. D. Jackson. Row on-ei A. Anderson, Notaro, F. Drew, BASKETBALL E. Sulkosky, L. Munizza. FIRST TEAM E. Sulkosky J. Notaro N Carman L. Munizza E. Amey E. Simonsen A. Anderson F. Drew C. Krippaehne, Manager D. Jackson SECOND TEAM K. Drahos W. Parmeter li. Hanawalt M, Atkins W. Walters H. Veitenheimer J. Sullivan G. Noble L. Minchau E. Johanson B. Aylen C. Alexander, Manager S. Takeuchi VARSITY BASKETBALL ACED with the task of building a team without the aid of a single returning letterman, Coach Al Dahlberg built a team which, although winning only four conference games. promises to go places in com- ing years. ln pre-season games Puyallup won one and lost three. The victory was scored over the Stadium Tigers. a team which entered the state tournament. Drew led the Vikings in this victory by scoring 13 points. At the gun. the Vikings were ahead by the score of 34 to 30. Puyallup entertained the Renton Indians in the first conference game of the year and went down to defeat by the score of 42 to 22. Next the Enumclaw Tigers invaded Puyallup soil to conquer the Vikings 30 to IO, The championship Tiger squad displaying a con sistent attack. held the Vikings in check throughout the game. Playing their first game away from home, the Vik- ings were taken into camp by the Kent Vandals 37 to 15. At Auburn, the Vikings encountered a Trojan squad which refused to admit defeat. The locals held a 13-12 advantage at the half, but relinquished the lead to the Trojan. 35 to 29, Twenty-ive fouls were called in this game. Al Dahlbergs Vikings meeting Jiggs Dahl- berg's Bearcats resulted in Puyallup's first major victory Z3 to 18. at Chehalis. The Vikings staged a last quarter rally. to over-take an early Bearcat lead. In one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on the Puyallup floor. the Vikings defeated the Sumner Spartans 30 to 25 in an over-time battle. The teams were dead-locked at 25-25 at the end of regulation play. However, the Vikings scored five points in the over- time period to chalk up their first conference victory. The Buckley Mountaineers took an early lead to subdue the Vikings 34 to 22 in a slow and uninterest- ing game at Buckley. Hi-Line invaded the Viking stronghold only to be sent back to Pirate land on the short end of a 21 to 18 score. Munizza, Viking forward, led the scoring with 11 tallies. The Vikings journeyed to Renton to begin the second-half of conference play. After a hard-fought battle. they went down to defeat 32 to 24. The In- dians were held on even terms until the last quarter, when the Renton team pulled away. Enumclaw Tigers again showed their superior strength by defeating Puyallup 42 to 21 on the Tiger floor. Showing great improvement over the previous game, the Vikings. nevertheless, were nosed out by Kent 39 to 31. The Vikings found their stride in the following game with Auburn, scoring 42 points to the Trojans 35. The nrst half saw the Vikings spurt to a 30 to 10 lead, which was too great for the Trojans to over- come. Taking an early lead, the Sumner Spartans defeated Puyallup 38 to 28, in a return game at Sumner. In Bearcats to the the next game: Jiggs Dahlberg's Chehalis visited Puyallup, and were given a welcome tune of 41 to 22. Substitutes played a good part of the time and held the opposition well in hand. On their own floor, the Vikings left the Mountaineers far behind, walking away to a 37 to 18 victory. Out of eleven lettermen, only two are lost by grad- uation: hence the prospects for a winning team next Buckley year are extremely good. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL NDER the capable leadership of Allan Burke. the Viking second team basketball won 13 games but lost 9. As preliminaries to first team games, the re- serves showed unusual strength and steady improve- ment throughout the year. Battling the Renton Indians on the home floor, the Vikings were finally nosed out 25 to 20 after a hard struggle. A fourth quarter rally put the game on ice. In a practice game at Stadium, the Vikings again took the Tigers down the line. Returning to Puy- allup. the Vikings were treated roughly by Enumclaw and set back 26-18. Kent's Vandals were finally subdued 21-20 as the Vikings held a slim lead throughout the game. A superior Viking attack swamped the Trojans of Auburn 31 to 13. Continuing their winning streak, the Vik- ings took Jiggs Dahlberg's seconds into camp 21 to 13. As a curtain raiser to the Sumner game, the Viking seconds, after leading throughout the contest. finally bowed to the Spartan seconds 23 to 19. In a game which required two over-time periods, Puyallup set the Mountaineers of Buckley back 21 to 20 by virtue of a foul shot by Noble. Strictly off-form, the Vik- ings provided little competition for the Hi-Line Pirates as they scored 21 points to the Vikings' 12. Failing to check the Indian attack, Puyallup was on the short end of a 30 to 21 score. The Vikings, after lagging in the first-half. spurted in the second to tie the score with the Bellarmine Bells. 'In the overtime period the Vikings scored four points for a 29 to 26 victory. The Puyallup seconds lost a close one to Enumclaw 28 to 25. Returning to winning form, the Vikings won from the Kent Vandals 24 to 16. Auburn's Trojans were ,bested by a fighting Puyallup squad 29 to 14. A last quarter rally fell short as the Vikings lost to the Sumner Spartans 28 to 27. The Bearcats from Chehalis were trimmed by Puy- allup 27 to 14. The Vikings next vanquished Buck- ley 35 to 24. The last game of the year was an 18 to 19 setback at the hands of the Hi-Line Pirates. YQ5 '!g,gmQ.i51x SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Row three: Mr. Burke, Coach, W. Walters, W. Parmeter, H, Veitenheimer, E. Simonsen, C. Alexander, ass'r manager. Row tivo: J. Sullivan, B. Aylen, M. Atkins, L. Mmchau, G. Noble. Run' one: E. Arnhold, S. Takeuchi. F. Hanawalt. D. Phillips. X TRACK Three-Year Lettermen M. Erickson W. Gordon W. Nix B. Shafer B. Snow Two-Year Lettermen N. Clemans F. Cook K. Drahos B. Hendrickson First-Year A. Anderson E. Amey M. Atkins O. Haugen V. Smith J. Sullivan T. Yoshihara E. Norman G. Welcker G. Todd Lettermen L. Munizza W. Parmeter A. Pedee B. Powell F. Rhyner G. Roscoe S. Takeuchi L. Thompson 8 VIKING SPIKESTERS representing Puyallup high school and coached by Pop Logan achieved records this year which are not likely to be duplicated for many years to come. The Puyallup team was especially strong in the weights and hurdles. This was unusual for in previops, years the Viking strength seemed to be in the possession of fast sprint men. Bob Snow, Viking captain, in an early season meet. topped the tall-timbers in the excellent time of 15.5 seconds which betters the former mark of 16 seconds flat. Elmer Norman also added a new record when he shattered an old discus mark. In relay meets. the Viking weight teams failed to taste defeat at any time during the' year. Pop's first call found the return of twelve letter- men and several promising sophomores from last year's junior high team. Opening meets found the Puyallup tracksters in need of extensive training as the Tacoma schools, Lincoln and Stadium. won the first clashes from the Vikings with apparent ease. The first conference meet was a dual relay event with the Renton Indians. Puyallup's superior strength in thc field events provided the margin of victory as the In- dians went down to defeat 47 to 37. The Vikings took the last two relay events to break a 37 all deadlock. - April 30 found the Vikings defeating Hi-Line, who also defeated Renton, by the decisive margin of 57 5112 to 33 5112. From the opening event, it was all Puyallup's race, as ten of the thirteen first places were garnered by the Viking cinder stars. The absence of Ernie Steele. Hi-Line's main threat, left the Pirates decidedly weakened. In the south-end elimination meet, held on the Puyal- lup field the Vikings placed 23 men for the conference meet by chalking up 83 points to Enumclaw's 31 and followed by Buckley with 27. Bob Snow again kept his slate clean by equalling his high hurdle record. Although the Vikings were nosed out of the con- ference championship by Hi-Line, the team was in 'the running all the way and only the disqualification of the Puyallup entry in the 880 relay placed the Pirates .ahead at the final reading. Gordon led the Vikings in scor- ing by taking a first in the discus and second in the shot-put for a-total of 9 points. Team scores were: Hi-Line 43M, Puyallup 39, Renton 26, Buckley IGM. Enumclaw ll, Auburn 4. and Kent 2. With the end of this meet, the curtain descended on another of Pop I.ogan's successful years as track coach. Since the majority of letter-men will be returning for future competition, the outlook for the coming year is unusually bright. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL H151-1.3Tf3pp1NG JUNIQR SQUAD, Coacymj by The starring line-up of the championship team was Harold Scott, captured the class basketball champion- C0mP059d Ofi ship by defeating the senior entry, 33 to 13, in the A-AUd9l'S0n'F final game played before the entire student body. It is the L- SV0b0d3f F largest score that any championship class has ever made. W- Walfefsvc Unlike the preceding play-off games. the deciding P-SUlk05kY1G tilt was a slow game which found the juniors taking L-Mur1i222'G an early lead and increasing it as the game progressed. One interesting fact about this year's winning junior team was that last year this same team, coached by Ray Warren, won the honors. Other members of the junior squad were: F. Terril, G. Noble, J. Notaro, A. Pedee, N. Carman, H. Veiten- heimer, and E, Amey. Anderson led the scorers with 12 points. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Row two: A. Pedee, W. Walt-ers, B, Amey, Mr. Scott. Row one: L. Munizza, A, Anderson, L. Svobocla, J, Noraro, P. Sulkoslry. F. Terril. HE TENNIS TEAM representing Puyallup enjoyed a successful season under the leadership of Coach I. Franklin Peters. The first call for tennis competition found the return of three lettermen: Jane Barton of the girls' team. and Dave McCurdy and Wilbur Baisinger, of the boys' team. A seven-match schedule was arranged which con- sisted of matches with Enumclaw, Auburn. Lincoln, Kent. Bremerton, Hi-Line. and Renton. Inclcment weather hampered the activities of the team members throughout the season: nevertheless the matches were keenly contested and very interesting. The members of the team this year were: Don Hunt, Phil Murray, Clark Ash. Jennie Johnson, Mary Ann Jacobs. Kathryn Babnick and the before mentioned three lettermen. League play found the Puyallup team winning one TENNIS meet and losing two. In the first match. the visiting Enumclaw team took the measure of Puyallup. four matches to one. Traveling to Auburn. the Puyallupites were again vanquished by the same margin. The Vi- kings broke into the win column with a victory over Kent's Vandals. This victory was also four matches to one, At present, there are still two scheduled league meets to be played with Renton and Hi-Line. With the steady improvement shown by team members during the season. it is authoritatively predicted that 'these two meets should find Puyallup in the win column. To be given a letter, each member of the team must win one match and participate in at least half of the meets. The following players have won letters: Boys- Don Hunt, Dave McCurdy, Wilbur Baisinger. and Clark Ash. Girls-Jane Barton, Jennie Johnson. Mary Ann Jacobs, and Kathryn Babnick. Row txvo: W. Baisinger, D. McCurdy, Mr. Peters, Coach. D. Hunt, P. Murray. Row one: K. Babnirk, M. Jacobs, V. McAllister, J. Johnson, J, Barton. ,W ,,,, 7,,,7,, n GIRLS' ATHLETICS HIS YEAR the Ciirls' Athletic Association was or- ganiled under the supervision of Miss llelen Luft. All those girls who had earned a major letter hecame charter memhe's. ln April. nine new members were taken into the cluh. The purpose of this orgaiyation is lo create a sense of good sportsmanship and to encourage greater par- ticipation in girls' athletics. This association will sponsor all games and contests in which the girls will he urged to take part. Puyallup. together with Sumner. Buckley. and Enumclaw constitute the south end of the Puget Sound Girls' Athletic League. lfach year various schools in the league will sponsor playdays. This year the first playday. a basketball tournament. was held at Enum- claw on lfelmruary 24. Each school was represented by two teams. Puyallup sent the sophomore interclass champions. and the six members of the Girls' Athletic Association. All the girls from one school did not play together: therefore no school won the tournament. The sophomores who attended were: Patricia Bag- inslti, Margaret Norman, Clara Tout, Betty Gertsmann. XVinnifred Rohhins. and Kathryn Bahnick. The C. A. A. memhers were: Betty Beall. .luanita Funk. Dorothy Marcoe. Carolyne Ciertsmann. l.ucille Nix. and Nina Mae l.oughlin. The second playday. a general playday at which bad, minton, volleyball, bean bag, and foll-t dances were played. was held at Puyallup on April 6. To this play- day each school sent nine players. Puyallup was represented hy: Anita Geppi. Mary McQueed. Doris Picha. lfthel Paquin. Yoshilco Yamaji. l.ouise Huster. June Mance. Dorothy Gale. and Mary- hell Rugh. All girls' athletics are under the sponsorship of the G, A. A. ln the fall volleyball and haslcethall were played. The seniors, although they were defeated hy the seventh graders. were interclass volleyhall champions. The sophomores were hasltethall champions. Next came the posture contest. ln senior high Yoshiko Yamaji. Anita Geppi. and Dorothy Gale were high. On the final day of posture week the G. A. A. presented a girls' club assembly in which posture was stressed. During the months of April and May haseball was the girls' main sport, Practices were held on Mondays and Wednesdays in the gymnasium and on the Maplewood school ground. This year golf was introduced as a minor sport. In order to allow the girls' participation in both golf and baseball. golf was played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Members of the golf clubs were: Lucille Nix. Betty Beall, Betty Gertsmann, Patricia Kallcus. l ucille Vvlalters. l,illian Ykfalters. Vylinnifred Rohhins. Carolyne Cierts- mann. and Virginia .lahrx 3 RD annum-sq Rot' three: V. McAllister, M. Rugh, D. Gale, Miss Luft, Coach. Row Iwo: E. Paquin, M. lVlcQueed, Mance, A. Geppi, D, Picha. Row one: C. Gerstmann, L. Nix, J. Funk, B. Beall, N. Laughlin. -75: 3 . ,,.. 'mt R he 71 Q lk ' 125 ...mp 9 mv 4 ' Perl e V, . V . 1 2 3 :Ek N1 A, M sf 23. Q Q., - , eg 5 sf' f ,J- ui ,ht ,Wea 1' BOARD OF CCDNTRCDL President - Delbert Lemon Vice President Fern Peterson Secretary - Irene Fearne Yell Leader - - - - Ray Adams Faculty Advisers - Mr. Hansen, Mr. Warren HE above named officers, with a selected representative from each first period class, composed the junior high school board of control. Perhaps no organization in the high school is more important than the board of control. The junior high board is no-t only the governing body of the junior high school. but also the preparation for senior high members. A great aid to the senior high governing body, the junior board has inspired members to support school activities and to aid in all worthwhile projects. Members met every other Thursday to pass laws on student conduct. Class room representatives were in- structed to urge the students to take care of their lockers. to keep the grounds and buildings in the neatest appear- ance, and to conduct themselves in a fine manner in assemblies and in the halls. With the assistance of the Junior Patrol, the board has accomplished the important objectives of stimulating enthusiasm and the cooperative spirit for school activities in the junior high. Members of Junior High Board of Control were Shirley Wodruff. Frances Smith, Margie Roscoe. Del- bert Lemon. Daniel Morisson, Jennie Johnson, Darrell Talkington. Wayne Adams, James Fisher, Jack La Favor. Jean Kemp, Wayne Kelley, Irene Fearn, Betty Reid, and Don Henderson. Surfed: S. Woodruff. F. Smith. M. Rosrce, D. Lemon, D. Morrisson, J. Johnson, D. Talkingron. Slanding: W. Adams, J. Fisher, J. LaFavor, J. Kemp, W. Kelley, I. Fearn, B. Reid, D. Henderson. HE JUNIOR Patrol has completed its fourth success- ful year of service in the junior high school. This club. a service group, corresponds to the Viking Knights in senior high. It is the purpose of these boys to prepare themselves for the requirements of the Viking Knights' organization. This does not necessarily mean, however, that they will become members of the senior group. The main duties of the members of the Junior Patrol are to regulate and enforce traffic and discipline in junior high halls. The members of this organization are always ready to cooperate with the students and faculty in per- forming any service that will contribute to the well-being and progress of school affairs. Since the organization of if' IUNIDR PATRDL this club, there has been a marked improvement in hall conduct. Mr. Hartung was chosen adviser for this group of boys this year. Under his leadership they became, with the cooperation of the student body, an indispensable service organization of the junior high school. This club consisted of twenty-two members: Howard Forbes, George Fortier, Mike de Rafael, Arthur Corbalcy. Bernie Botsford, Darrell Talkington, Bob Rivers, Joe Brean. Elmer Arnhold, Gail Bruce. George Hazen, Francis Marcoe, Evirett Campbell. Don Eidson. Alton Mc- Allister. Jack Durga, Dick Mathis, Lloyd Baisinger, Paul Nix, Art Zwixler. Austin King, and Warren Bliner. Rolf three: Mr. Hartung, A. McAllister, B. Rivers, A. Zwisler, G. Bruce, H. Forbes, E. Arnlmld. Run Inv' P Nix. B. Botsford, W. Bliner, G. Fortier, D. Eidson, W. Setters, J. Brean. Row one: I.. Balsinger. G. Hazen. D. Mathis. D. Talkington, A. King, E. Campbell, M. dellafael. GIHLS AND BUYS' CLUB OTH the junior high Girls' Club and the junior high Boys' Club have completed a busy and suc- cessful year under the able guidance of their respective advisers and officers. For their officers the girls chose Dorothy Hoss. presi- dent: Ruth Hanawalt. vice-president: Pearl Donley, secretary: Shirley Woodruff, treasurer: Jennie Johnson. yell leader. The Girls' club started a very active year with the annual Girls' club mixer. Following a program, games, and stunts, refreshments were served. Fall decorations in the Hallowe'en motif were used in decorating the gym. Travel, health, and books were the topics' dis- cussed in the three assemblies which the Girls' club sponsored. Junior- high performers entertained in the two joint assemblies of the junior high and senior high clubs. The eleven girls who earned junior high Girls' club activity pins were: Pat Kalkus. Ruth Hanawalt. Betty Hovies, Marjorie Neiman. Jennie Johnson. Vera De Bon, Ann Reynolds, Marie Barovic. Dorothy Hoss. Sophie Babnick. and Violet Lounhardt. The boys elected Howard Forbes, president: Dca Healey, secretary-treasurer: Don Henderson, yell leader. The junior high Boys' club sponsored six assemblies. and participated in the joint assembly of the junior high and senior high groups. To create an interest in hobbies and also to improve private collections and hobbies, a hobby club was spon- sored by both the girls' and boys' organizations. Standing: Ruth Hanawalt, Jennie Johnson, Miss Jacobson, Mr. Catron, Don Henderson Seated: Pearl Donley, Dorothy Hoss, Howard Forbes, Deane Healey. Shirley YVoodruff 1' ,X M 'N x ..., ,I ,gg ::z'., f , X 5- :-- -:- ' -t ..: -.-.-WM, rv . . Qi fi 1. -.f y x Q 1 -ii' 4 W R ' fx 1 x K v 1 E A bv , N. x S M K x Ski, 4 ,W V. -mwmmfngw-mf X 'vllgimf 'k'. .4 iw Wffc ' ff- 1 ' GLFIF CLUBS N EXTREMELY successful year has just drawn to a close for the junior high Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs. under the guidance of Miss Marion DeCoursey. The high point of this year's season was a junior high spring concert held for the first time since the glee clubs have been organized. In previous years the junior high school has always had its concert with the senior high students. A rather unusual feature was introduced into the concert this year in the form of a southern, negro scene, in which both Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs participated. Costumes and lighting effects made the scene appear very realistic. The Girls' Glee club elected the following members for their officers: Margie Roscoe, president: Betty Ann Hovies. vice president: Ruth Hanawalt. secretary-treasub er: Dorothy Hoss, scholastic secretary: Lillian Larson. ac- companist. The following Boys' club officers were chosen: Wayne Snider, president: Delmar Brooks, vice president: Delynar Wortman, secretary-treasurer: Lillian Larson. accorniiani , I N, 'FX ist. WL Q is - Q, 1 LXXQNW X XX Q-I M., xx cf 4 .A i . SV ' N I . J .I tif .,. .XX UNIOR HIGH orchestral work, consisting of instru- ment study and the preparation for future work in the senior high orchestra, comprised the year's study of the junior high orchestra. Much progress and the steady improvement of each player clearly indicated the effective results of Miss Tanner's individual coaching of the var- ious members of the group. Climaxing a successful year. the junior high orchestra played a prominent part in the first spring concert ever to be presented by the music de- partment of the junior high school alone, on May 14. The orchestra consisted of: Violins: Jim Picha, Vir- ginia Stout, Mildred King, Jean Wray. Robert Brunner, Betty Wrigley, Katherine Johnson, Glen Corbaley, Eddie Perrin, John Van Pevenage. Marcella Stout. Rose Lee Saunders: Celli: Betty Anne-Hovies, Claudia Hovies: String Bass: Virginia Hansen, lone Stackhouse, Vera De Bon: Clarinets: Nina Willmott. George Fortier, Bernie Botsford, Darrel Talkington: Trumpets: Harold Wolf. 'ILI CDRCHESTRA Benjamin Werner. Ray Glaser: 'I'romboncs: Rodney Johnson, Melvin Johnson: Tuba: Billy Scott: Percus- sion: Arlene Grant. Sophie Babnik: Piano: Marie Jones. The Junior High Orchestra enjoyed a highly suce cessful year under the capable leadership of Miss Mar- garet Tanner. Miss Tanner devoted much time and effoii to the junior high musicians. and deserves the credit foi the line performance of this group. Junior high or- chestral work, consisting of instrument study and the preparation for future work in the senior high orchestra. comprised the years study. A new plan was devised, bv which the orchestra members were given individual in- struction. Much progress and the steady improvement of each player clearly indicated the effective results of this plan. A fitting climax to a successful year. was the junior high orchestra's participation in the spring concert. The concert. presented on May 14, was the first ever to be given by the music department of the junior high school alone. Letter winners were: it N X FRESI-IMAN FCDCDTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, coached by Allan Burke, developed promising material for future high school teams. Although no high laurels were won. the squad played well throughout the year. The Frosh team's average in six games included two wins. three defeats and one tie. Two setbacks were re- ceived at the hands of the Hi-Line junior Pirates, 13-0 and 15-0. The Viking Babes defeated Sumner twice, Winning the first, 14 to 6, and in a return game set the Spartans down, 20 to 7. An over-,confident Viking squad lost to Fife, 14 to 7. A scoreless tie was fought in the return game. Ringing down the curtain on a fairly successful season, the Frosh lost to a sophomore aggregation, 6 to O. Ned Jordon Francis Marcoe Vernon Buchanan Lynn Simonson Wilfred Cook Raymond Adams Warren Burr Jack Durga Eddie Myers Danny Guinlan Jack Kelly Raymond Elliott Ralph Calligan Bob Corey IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL UNIOR HIGH CAGERS again rose to soaring heights under the capable leadership of Coach Catton. By winning three out of live games in league play. the Vi- kings were crowned champs of the southern division. The Baby Vikings gained the right to meet Enum- claw for the championship by defeating Buckley 32 to 30 in one of the most exciting junior high games ever witnessed on the home floor. Continuing their excellent work the Vikings defeated Enumclaw in an equally ex- citing contest l8 to 17 on the Tiger floor. After winning the championship of the southern Puyallup Puyallup 14 Puyallup 15 Puyallup 34 Puyallupfg' 10 Puyallup I6 Puyallup 32 Puyallup 18 Puyallup 12 Puyallup 151 division, the Baby Vikings traveled to Renton. There. despite losing 4 to 12, they showed the determined spirit which was forever present during the season. Members of the Baby Viking were: Walter Parks Vernon Buchanan Danny Quinlan Jack Kelley Alton McAllister Wilfred Cook Ned Jordan Opponents Fife 1 3 Fife 1 O Buckley 1 4 Enumclaw 1 5 Buckley 18 Buckley 30 Enumclaw 1 7 Renton 24 141 Eddie Myers Jim Picha Francis Marcoe Bob Corey Lynn Simonsen Lloyd Baisinger J. Brean, E. Myers, F. Marcoe, A. McAllister, J. Kelley, B. Corey, Mr. Catrcn, Coach, W. Burr J. Picha, V. Buchanan, W. Parks, N. Jordan, L. Simonsen, D. Quinlan, L. Baisingnr. lUNIOR HIGH TRACK VIKING junior high tracksters again showed their supremacy by winning a majority of their meets and completing the season with a conference victory. This year's team, coached by Allan Burke, showed un- usual strength in all events. Puyallup's first encounter was with the Auburn Tro- jans on Viking Field. The visitors were left far behind as the Vikings marched to a 81 to 46 win. The junior high team's only defeat was at the hands of Hi-Line's junior Pirates by the score of 57 to 70. In the conference meet, the Vikings again had the all-around strength to lead the way to victory. When the last event was over, Puyallup had 53 points to Ren- ton's 39M, and followed by Hi-Line with 27. Other conference schools trailed far behind. Class A point winners were: Vernon Buchanan. Francis Marcoe, Ned Jordan, Jack Durga, Raymond Cale' ver, Ray Adams. Walter Parks, Lind Simonsen, Jack Kelley. Class B: Dean Healey, Douglas Morrison, Fred Jacob- son, Lloyd Baisinger, Harry Sugihara, John Karlen, Bob Rivers, Eddie Meyers. Jack Herioin. Alfred Anderson was manager. 'HE following section of pictures is devoted to scenes on and back stage. Docs the picture on the right look like the stage one es during a play? It's the very same. with a few of the rops showing and with all the scenery removed. The vo members of the stage crew are tacking down the invas that protects the floor and stills the sound of the :tor's footsteps on the stage. Two standing flood-lights may be seen at the sides. Reading from left to right in ae upper part of the picture one sees the third border ghts, the movie screen, the second border lights. and a rid light. No. the picture below isn't in upside down-it was aken in the storage balcony in part of the fly loft, which s about 16 feet above the stage. The small grid light in he upper picture marks the spot where this picture was akcn. The weight on a rope coming through the center of he picture is one of the counterweights that help to valance the large curtain. tl Tl-IE STAGE E9 Q 'H A x-:BM Y' Nun.-W if I' fad S151 Q gms 'L Wa Ss 'K V M is ,i x lk -. , , uw A, y ' . 1. G L W , l 1 ' V D 1 ' p 1313331 - s 'G l A .- iiltsv-.N ' M A , ov 3 , fag' Q' 'W' A75 Aflgksi W 3: ' in ,v 'P' ,UN 1 z f ,A if 53 47' GM 7 We EAWQXTQRXUM :RL ADR.30'8nM. 1 ,Qi Q f 5 Orange Crush or Lemon lmlaids? 1Helen U., Dorothy S., Ethel P., Peggy, Dorothy M., Virginia J., Lucille N., Monica, jessiej. Some trucks haul anythingl fH.elen U., Monica, Virginia J., Dorothy S., Dorothy M., Jessie, Peggy, Ethel P., Lucille NJ. The three Ritz brothers in person! KLOUIE, jimmy W., Donj. Seniors enjoying the sunshine. lEthel P.. Jessie, jean, Billie, Marjorie PJ. Frances, the lion timer! Three smart girls. lFrances H., Mariorie P., Jeanl. The Thinkers. lDick N., Grant, Bob O., So lhat's what they call labor ! lPhil- Dick SJ. Meditation? lD0f0tllY M., Phill. Chuck S., Ruben, Aubrey, Roscod- 2 S? 'gl wt.: Q xx I Xwhen dxd this happen? 1The smolrr- sxaekj. Seniors hard at work, fLu1ille N., Blllle, Solvexgl. The brxghest spot in Puyallup. Upsne Daisy! 1Frances H., Marjone PJ Our student body Vxce President and President, ? We aren't lazy! Qllosroe, George R., Gllman, Bob Sl. On a sit-down scnke? KML Williston. Mr. Warreny. There are smllesv-1Velda, Nlnal. The laces: Vnknng balance step, lMomea, Helen UJ. 4-. 'lm 'S NV' I -1, ,,,,sm,g 4 X 1, A, W' M Suri' f QE L ff. iam. ff' it as tl my 5 7 , M 0 Nd' Wm ,uf wwcuwff 1 ,Q , AL ,,,,,.s' V if .. if, 3 2. Z .ff Q 9 W! 2 get he ii m 'V M X 'Xi M . , rg Tn, wx, g 5 rf' WF gg, sawn ur. gm , Mflimixff. gsm IWW 'K f ,M iw N Q si , , :, r Ml U 'M -Illia: Nertz in the springtime! fFrznces-H.. Marie, Hazel P., Marjorie P., Jeanj. Nature ar..i man-made beauty. 1Enrranu Ko the gyml. A perfect fit. lsolveig, Lucille, Billiel, Viking fans. lMiss Butler, Miss Greenl. Gossip? lLola, Frances A, Lilyl. So tl1at's the way things arel lviren. Mavis, Phil, Dorothyl. In spring a young man's fancy-yeah, a woman's, tool Ueanette, Larryl. Snowballs? Uuanita, PQEEY GJ. Ye 4th period typing class. Looking down on the upper classmen! In'jun Joe and Mull Potter lBob l'l.. Wilbur, in the Senior plavl. 0 kg., Noon hour on a unnv clay, Svnlors tram junior. lMavis L., lN1:nry, Vi, Phil SJ. Lucky Ladicsl lFranc1-s A., Harrivll. Going our wmv? lPrgs:v G.. Iunnlh., Dorothy Nl.. Rutll C., Ruth NIJ. Out. wltll rulwlushl lVirg1nxa Hclrn U., Nlonira, Jcssivl. Snmr fun! IMN Frat:-rl. Fru-nds of the halls, lNlr. Robinson aml Rnfl:nr J. P. H. Garage. .Wifi , A-um . QV l 4 Nwnmvpx. W,, ,Mn A km W-ww if ff.: 3 4 . ' ' 12 A Am: A fe 1-.4 g -- . ,1Nwi4Fammm:.4..if, amfaliflw-ane1g,gQ,f,R.w,.4.',.L...6 16- -.sr U 'Wiki x v'v -J ...,4.. s. x 'Q 1 ' f 'F ' 14. Kok ' ov X k if. Q' X Y, -. X 4 4 X 7.1 1 V . . , ' I 1' I f A , Hmmm- tlurmxgh tlw trees. A human frm-:lk In nur midst! Nou' the Your lrgpz. QRMHPH. Applv pululnng lDnrnthy M., Mr. Han- wnj. Svnmr gxrlw alwnyw draw: in sumptuous flulhfw. IH:-uw. lflhvl P., Nlarmrlr R . Rmhvlx The- Annual xml? hard at work Hhrold, y v T C I Nlnrjmw I . lrfuuvs, Rnlwrl ., 11- maui. Tlw. U lwuc-r :han Thu-v Nlrn nn a liurw-N' lmmnlllv Al . 'l'1't!i!V G.. lllwl I' 1 '-n luwur loaf:-rx lRurlu ff., Rnnnv, N4 n Q Rulh M . llnrutlw N . fflumk S. 1u.um.uh C.m.h.I 1.1mrr.unm, KMV Burk, finnnh IJ.n!nll-vvu. Ulf. XX':4v1vlU Dug duf lfwmlvvu I I our ruuf g.1v.I4'1x VU-'il la:n'x Pwr I-Y mlk lux-V 'X UNH P.. Marx' H. 11.111114 ,,a--f' --4 ig!! ' 2 ff - is Q' g 'ff .-l'i '4 v J.. l .f 1 7 ur ', V 4 'Y ii' 5-me ,S Q- Rm , fl .iv 'A ' gigs? f . r R, 1'1. --:. . . Y-is 4 Q Ura ,Q M fs, rings lllllllllli All 300 SO. MERIDIAN v 0.411 SCHOOL BOY BONERS The Cermans are very queer. Some of their laws are so rigid, and some are very laxative. Caesar was murdered by a band of con- tractors. The government of England is a limited mockery. Columbus was a great navigator who cursed about the Atlantic. Benjamin Franklin died in l79O, and is still dead. iBunker Hilli When the British got up in the morning and saw the Americans on the opposite hill, they threw up their breakfasts. lbreastworksi The Constitution of the United States was adopted to secure domestic hostility. A mountain pass is a pass given by rail- roads so that they can spend their vaca- tion in the mountains. The alimentary canal is located in the northern part of Indiana. The principal exports of Sweden are hired girls. The office of digestion is the stomach. lf you are sick, a physician should be insulted. 'lfl,'lf'1fl'ii'lfL'l 'Q The more particular you are the more satisfied you'll be with modern furniture from Puyallup Furniture Co. Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes vxeozo rjojojoioioie 9:0 PHONE 2l wi g ' -,J 'Sgr A -if IV. 5 A Ji. Congratulations TOTEM for Better Foods CHIC HOGAN Store Manager PUYALLUP o 1014 xioio1oio:o1ojf'o' l o 0.0 viciioianiojojoioievicriojoioiru ofoxia 'gil-uioioioioloi :ini 101413 iuioioiuioiuioii 245101 li 1010101 :joins CITIZENS STATE BAN K , 05.000 lhlll lwuuld ill X Q PVP' a X Bgf .Z PIONEER BANK OF PUYALLUP A good education is a splendid foundation upon which to build a future. Build upon this foundation the practice of consistently saving even a small sum at regular intervals and your future will be n1o1o1o:o:o:4r11 assured. :xoxo .Z i E Q unzip i Best Wishes 9h Q - IU LU m Xl ua 'll I ll! Z O I W 2 SE S2 ml!! F ---R Fl Q s: 3, Q' CQ 2 S. 3 rzoiujoioioje 10101011 Q .Og P14 Mahaffie G' Spencer 'U C N4 25 Exo? -prnO -3 sw ma.. 5153 3-1 UQPQ' Pi' 0 3 stair fort: 1+ U- :- ai 221' 520-v-m -ul-I 3'-0.29-g g 9+ 3--cg T3 4' Tm gm-0-Smog zafgg?-'nz '-'Sal--iq'f,'g-S K -9842323 S'L::s,'g2'-+ef ' .:T-572.7 S 'I' 0394 3 0.102 F, og nl'-2 - 3730 -2 mmC0 -- -cnflfg U2 wus' 3 g..-!54? 3. 2-SC: 2 QI n Q. matwws- rmgl-rn 3 ' :.: 'U. DJEQ- up 33.1081 2 la-9 ..-pl - 'I 'R Customer: To what do you owe your extraordinary success as a house-to-house salesman? Salesman: To the first five words I utter when a woman opens the door-'Miss, is your mother in'? 'k 'k At a dinner party the absent-minded professor was seated next to a charming woman. Don't you remember me, professor? she smiled. Why, some years ago you asked me to marry you! Ah, yes, said the professor, and did you ? :rain I Q 1 S 2 ' i ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 i I BETTER THAN EVER I fling' 2 PUYALLUP'S OUTSTANDING NEWSPAPER I THE TWICE A WEEK o AzghQ9QZl'l6F2 l,2U6L?5fA7nElAhllM2 News While lt's New Q l I COMMERCIAL PRINTING Finest Equipped Plant in Puyallup Valley W New Location: Second Ave. S. W. Phone 22 b:ovZoZ47i4r21ni1xi4vioi0i0i4nio11vioi1 Mavis Latimer: How did Melvin get that sore jaw? Bob Hendrickson: The coach cracked a smile. M. Latimer: WeII? B. Hendrickson: lt was Erickson's smile. i 'R Mr. Burrows: Glenn, use the word 'tor- tuous' in a sentence. G. Forslund: I tortuous gonna give us a reading period today. i 'k Waiter, said the absent minded pro- fessor, twenty minutes ago I ordered a grilled steak. Have you forgotten it, or have l eaten it? 'k i Monther: Why did you strike your little sister? Young Bobby: Well, we were playing Adam and Eve and instead of tempting me with the apple, she ate it herself. x:4r11x11s11rj1n:cx1ir:4njcn14r11 ,:,p1o1o1o1o1o14 vieozo E 0 o 3 on 1 SD 'P C DJ 'I 0 3 Ut Class of '37 QUALITY GOODS for LESS --ol The Elvins Co. Department Store rioioie 0 0 0.0 0.014 'Z :ofa e rio:o1ojo14 n:o1o1o1oiojo14v1er1u:4 riwzc I go ozonix xioioioioiojojoioioie rioivioioinie 1101034 o seq P14 10341301 11312 :ini 1103: 211121: si ri 11312 ri D101 3 110303411 1.024 YOU ARE CDRDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT g I 1 - I Knopps Modern Business College g I A nationally recognized school 2 I Come in and examine our employment record I Day WV Night I School E School g Daily BROADWM Qgjy W Monday 2 the Year 59131: 081593 37971, and I ,round posz on ore erjy grd ua e Thursday i TACOMA, WASHINGTON I 1021120341101 St0rell62 - Phones - Res.ll36 if 411014 znxnguguzioz C. Stillman: Say, mister, hold these books a minute. I Mr. Hansen: Young man, don't you Q know I am principal of this school? Q C. Stillman: Oh! That's all right: you i look honest. 5 . .. Mr. Peters: I take great pleasure in giv- ing you 'B' in band. i Clarence La Cross: Aw, why don'tch make it 'A' and really enjoy yourself? 'lr 'I DEBDLT'S Sporting Goods Bicycles - Radios and Supplies General Repairing Mr. Matthews: This carving is over two E thousand years old. Be very careful in carrying it. Mark Porter: You can depend on me, l'll be as careful of it as if it were abso- Q lutely new. Washers and Refrigerators 208 So. Meridian Puyallup, Wash. ' t t Mother: Now do you know where bad E little girls go? I. Funk: Yes, they go most everywhere. Pifii I Q o I ! E Z5 '22 ! 53121 cj? mg' 2 Q ! 09' 'lb l CID Q Q-+1 0 -- 4 OI 22: l 292.-F me l one? 3 P2 ' 51'-la SW l RSS' i CD U1 ' . -41 S ! gd U' 23555 g -11113 : ! .ig mia 0 0.011 3 E S-:C : mlfni -2-w O 3-v Siqiw 9. 3 F m 21? sc 3 BE 'U '00 Z ms fb :'-J - Q: cn 0 M14 U- 'io 3' 3 2 5 '4 -4 Q. w 3 Q. ro 'k i On his way home from school, E. Sul- kosky looked sad and worried. Dear me! exclaimed a sympathetic old lady, what is troubling you, my little man? Dyspepsia and rheumatism, replied Eddie. Oh, surely not, said the old lady. How could that be? Teacher canned me 'cause I couldn't spell them, answered Eddie dismally. 'A' i jackie DeW: saw for the first time a cat carrying her kitten by the riape of the neck. You ain't fit to be a mother, she cried scathingly, you ain't hardly tit to be a father. 114 njozojozozoifiiixjaszvjcrzrinjcvicrjcvicicrjfizriiriojojozozoguja vioxx ' 14 new 202014 1 his 1 ii ii aio? 1010 We Invite You to Visit the lacoma Secretarial School A select commercial school located in the Medical Arts Building TACOMA 1?,,... Day and Night Courses in Secretarial Science Stenography Bookkeeping Office Machines Miscellaneous Office Training 1.44, FREE Employment Bureau L..4..1.. MAin 1421 01011 201010301011 1 101 If azfijoioioioiasjuzoicnzozcnzoicvzaviojcviozoioioi-0:4 rianjoioiesjcvioiavjarjcnzoicvicvifrisvjojoicvicxjcvicxia 0 e siojlnicvioicrifrioicrioiirifrio sioioicxioiarioioioioioioim vi 3 rioioioioioioioioioii Dioioioioilvioiiritvifrialicliarioioi 0:0 Qhe INDEDENDENT EUEL CO. 1 Puyallup's Oldest Fuel Concern COAL - STANDARD BURNER OIL - PETROLEUM BRIQUETS Phones 1410, 4410 119 East Main Puyallup, Washington in io2o:oi1r1oio10ic110i1vi0i1ri4ri1r:1 ll., UU., llP1lENN llENY llZ4lO., rZ4r1oi1vi4ui0ioio11ui4xio10in:4 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1937 1' . '-5 iii D Tasty Bakery Goods Make Every Meal Better -TQ- oflg Qalay Puyallup, Wash. Phone 3253 bit 114 0:0 ! 11011 l 1 ! ! Q 1 Q 1 ! ! E.- 0:0 Mr. Harader: Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Brene Canady: How is that? Mr. Harader: lt is built on a bluff. if 1 Angry Customer: These eggs aren't fresh. Viren Lemon: Not fresh? Why, the boy brought them from the country this morn- ing. Customer: What country? -if at W. Gordon: Grandpa, when are you going to play football? Grandpa: Football? I can't play foot- ball! Wayne: But dad said we'd get a new car as soon as you kicked off. 'k 'I She: Have you heard the most popular number from the Cremo Opera? He: Which one do you mean, that re- frain from spitting? 'Z' 50 01021:joinvii1201011si0Z0Zin1oi1r30i1xi1rilbitl11ri1bi0i1DZtn14nZ1x1oZIv1 X . ggiai bHQVl 316 North Meridian Puyallup, Washington 'Q uiojo10i4bi4r:cni1xi1r1o:oi4n1cn10i1siojoi1x11r14v:xi4n14 in e,9, ffzff??'1ilff?i9,'ff2QlflSS 0ff193 YQ I l THE HUGH B. CLARK FEED CO. i 'A' G. Welker had been left in charge of the grocery store for the first time and ap- proached his first customer with an air of great importance. The customer asked him for a yard of cheese-cloth. Gil disappeared and after some time, he returned Iugging a large round cheese. Here's the cheese, he explained, but durned if I know how l'm gonna get the cloth offen it. 'R i When Eph Washington's first son was born they christened him George, The second son, who arrived in due time, was called Booker T. Eph was puzzled when the third one arrived, but finally christened him PuyaIlup. 3'U ozobc QI Dr'-'lg . mo, U Z630 :- 9,: O mag? 3 3 gm KD U2-fl .af l B 9359 l S132 :ssc l Q.-as Q Tse' Q gait. Q .glow -:.,, -5.3. Q m2- Q ,-0 -alll 02. Q 3.3 E Ulm ll l 3 l 'CL H Q l l 3 v E ni. E il U of DUYALLUD W'Atl.l.E'Y CHEVROLET Bill, Fred C7 Paul ,zpiojojf i-.,T.. sjoioioioioierioifrinvioitvif 10:4 niui 114 201 101010101 riniuinioi nil ini 210101 xi rim aio l 3 CONGRATULATIONS S CLASS OF 1937 Q . 1 ,Y PUYALLUP LAUNDRY ylly 1 3 ez- CLEANERS ' 2 2 Q , ' .!.-,.....- ..... .-.--.-..-.-. ............ 114020 bioiasiojoicxiojojoirxziriarioii To the Class of i937 We Wish You Pleasant Memories and a Happy Future PICINEER BAKERY Home of Sally Ann Bread vii: o 0,0 Sic 0:1 110101 02014 Quiggle: I hear your son is taking an extra subject at college this year. Pscadds: Yes, the doctor said he could- n't stay in college unless he got more sleep. 'k 1 Miss Skreen: Why aren't you writing? P. Gough: I ain't got no pen. Miss Skreen: Where'S your grammar? Peggy: She's dead. 1 'A' P. Murray lreturning to theater between actsl : Did l tread on your toes as we went out? Seated Man lgrimlyl : You did, sir. Phil: Then, this is my place. i' 'lr Visitor: We're getting up a raffle for a poor man. Won't you buy a ticket, my dear? Sweet Thing: Mercy nol What would l do with him if l won him? i an Sam: What am you doing now? Bo: l'se an exporter. Sam: An exporter? Bo: Yep, the Pullman company just fired me. ' 'I t High School, according to Shakespeare: Freshman year-Comedy of Errors. Sopho- more-Much Ado About Nothing. juniors- As You Like lt. Seniors-All's Well That Ends Well. 'A' 'A' Miss Skreen: Who can give me a sen- tence using the word 'capsize'? Fred Drew: My cap size is six and three quarters. i 'A' Visitor: You say you were naughty, Ethel. l'm sure your conscience hurts you -doesn't it, dear? E. Paguin: No, but mama says just wait till you go. i i Q l ! I ! ! ! i ! l Q u E I -0- KD U1 N4 geaffzc REXALL Since The Prescription Store d s,z.,i..f.i 51. ssl. 44. J. Physician C7 Surgeon Puyallup, Washington is l CONGRATULATIONS l and l BEST wisH ES Q to the Q Class of '37 i ,, 5 l fl. lil. l Q' P i t sf- ! if .l 2 f it 2 c 2 5 l 1 1 i .Ge 2f2al-lm?-'A 3232 11711 H ' X xi: 'S' f.,,i..x ! l ijt! , i leg? 2 i 3 Mason 6: Burk: ozorioioioicvierxcxioiarioiuioicvic o vjo:o1o:o1o:o:1r:o:o:4fi1s14vi1v11v1iri4v1av1cn:1i1c0,0 101014 0:0 02014 ii:-10:4 02014 'Q at 11010301 ni ri 103011 1010101 ininiivioicvioioioi si01o102oin11oi CONGRATULATIONS j l C 0Z6lflfLdlfL .4 WCVLC6 Q l I7 East Pioneer Phone 8l Q!OP10IOQllQ0l!i1li010i0l01l i0i01 91014 I i Pl Pl0l0l0l0l0Qf7Q1l1lQ1l 0.0 Anzo: 201010: izoioinioioiniaogc 030111010101 34 xoiozoioioioioieog Compliments 2 f i g QUEEN CITY O s I 'Q Fruit rr Vegetable Market 3 Q 1. H. POHLMAN co. l 5 ..,f. .,, Q I it grows, we have it ' Variety Store l I F. F. DeBon 6' Son ' 1 Q Q K +G 5010101010141 1101 111 :nxt 34111020 soiznzfnzisxoioioioiavioifnicvzariaiozo Q - v-1-Q-we-of'-w-rf--1'-D0-D'-'U-f'!' V. Dieter: And what did you get on 'I I your birthday? E R. Blandau: A year older. - Fig! . , lll lp q f.-Q ,M X i Teacher: Yes, Sam, Lapland is thinly ' populated. Q .' S. Munizza: How many laps to the mile, MX teacher? ' BEST 2 f f P . ' Salesman: Can you tell me what kind of a suit your father wears? X4 1 f R. Berry: I don't know whether to call X' rom it a black suit with white stripes or a white A u 2 I suit with black stripes. I l if 1: 5 ' I I She: john, did you mail that letter I gave you? N l S john: Yes mam. l remember very dis- - l ' tinctly mailing it in the first mailbox l ' came to. You can see for yourself that it 1 S isn't in any of my pockets. N She: That will do, john. l gave you no 0:4 110101011213 1011101011102 letter to mail' geittl is list 5. Afirifrilriricricvitricritrimriirilwiiuicos Compliments of QUEEN CITY MARKET l W. M. Zielke i l g Home Owned and Operated Quality Mears only l Phone 409 ll6 Meridian St. E, ngqioioiirxnioioioimviozoiavieoi IDHNSON anon-nsns 2 MEN'S SHOP i 2 1 - - 1 Y ' l The Smart Shop l for Q Young Men Did you know that MacGregor died and left everything he had to an orphan's home? No! What did he leave? Ten children. is is Could you pass the bread? C. Notaro: I think l cang I moved pianos all summer. at in Near-sighted Old Man leating a box of loose-leaf reinforcementsl : Well, by heck, these Life Savers don't taste like they used to 'k 'k Now, Abie, can you spell 'avoid'. Sure. Vot is der void. i' 'A' Three shots rang out. Two of the ser- vants fell dead, the other went thru his hat. P4 vtvvrvdbvtw-tvvrfvtfvtvcnvrivcvoxiixiogo l couRTEsY E H of 1 - I l Clnflarfzn 5 2 2 CONFIECTIONIEIIY I 2 Home Made Ice Cream d Candy 1 ' i 1 l f 'l'l.lllix l T ri 1 ' new T of v 2 it If T l l DISTINCTIVE sERvlcE i 2 No Substitute for Our Q CONFECTIONS Q MIKE MARTIN NORMAN MARTIN nic 1101010202011 Ilii 51010105 Congratulations 2 to the Q Class of 1937 Q l l I 1 if l g ,.'..',, Q l l l l 5 0 ll 06021 i Q A 3 Q 6 I 5 ,fumfet 0. E Everything to Build Q Anything l PHONE 470 ,:, ,Qt . lrioioioilrirvinioifvizviavif 1r11:1u1o:1n1er1o11rioiirjoioiixjoiujoic ,zgrjo11r11nj1ri1v11r:o:1r11r:1x:1s:1r11rj1n2n11:1ojo:1xii 111191011 BEST WISHES to the Class of l937 BEST WISHES Class of '37 1,1 The es? Cqe Qveam in Puyallup l 3 Rt 3 E Q 3. o .eq 1:4 I 1' 2 0 5 5-:J 5! 5?i' L11 I lG'f3E-12, U lim: 'T ' '35-S' 5 Qgwg L2 ! g 52: ! QB i U 0,0 0:0 Quia 111 10:1i1o:cr14n:o:o1o1u1:ii1u:1r1ix:4x:01n:4 020:11 101011010 0 110.0 5 Q congrafuiaiaons 5 5 Grads 2 2 2 VALLBQTBEST 2 E M l L K ir.iJTTE R 2 3 2 Q vuvluuv 5 5 clzilmuzv I .!.,.1....-,.., ....... .-.Q Absent-minded dentist lapplying pliers to his automobilel: Now, this is going to hurt just a little bit. 'k k How gracefully Bettie eats corn on the cob. She ought tog she's a piccolo player. 'A' 'A' L. lensen: l'd like to get a pencil. Clerk: Hard or soft? Lucille: Soft. It's for writing a love letter. 'A' 'I Visitor: And wot was you thinkin' of doing with your little son, Bob? Mrs. Oldright: Well seein' that he's so fond of animals, his father was thinking of making a butcher of 'im. 11102034 1011124 10101014 vit minima ml Q! Q! fl K gl if Pl if 'Q ! ! l z rn 5 o z 2 o W Z 171 o vz P' 5 l Q 2 MOCK 8c MORRISCDN l ARCHITECTS Q Perkins Building Tacoma, Washington l l g ARCHITECTS- l E Puyallup High School Maplewood School g Spinning School l o :icuii JP PGI- g ui ,It fell :I 3' F 32a n.qH': 3-1 .. 353- 35:4 E,o as 5 on -S 3 2 ... M 5 5 5 52, 1 ' 3 fl! E. 'V' 3' 'k i B. C. Hendrickson: Shall I show you how to milk a cow? Don Hunt: Hadn't l better start on a Calf? 'A 'k A weary looking fellow who had opened all the doors looking for work happened to see a huge police advertisement headed: Murderer wanted. Well, he said, scratching his head, it's better'n nothing, anyhow. l'm going in and ask for the iob. 'R 'I Elderly teacher standing beside skeleton in museum: Now children, as l stand at the side of this very old fossil, what is the first thing you think of? Bright Child: Twins, 101 :ix 14 i1ri1r1Qvi1r1ar11vi1r14ricr11ri1i 9 A m:ojo:o14v1ojcuievjan1oi4i14-14i1o:4i1o14v:4 o 50:14 3 if A, 10101014 11011 -es , 5 : ,ifwwg g g l Li if-yy-aloft Q- -P ,,,, i 9: litlflilg 5455555 i x.s 'n , uv If 5 tif ,fi 52 I Q, Q3 Q sri 270 555 3 3 ' '- 'Q - 'E 3 3 O O91 ! Q' NSRNX. 1'-4 U -H W l l l' Nxxqxvxbx 'TIC 'E Z -. -P CV ,ttxghxxlxxxxw mx 2 Q XO 2 Q x ni xl ' mlm 3 W -+ Q e 'fy Q fb g 3 ur :C- Q o 0.0: 2 BBIFFIII STUDIO Q V Extends A ' lNv A Gooo WISHES AND THANKS ll 'J tothe LQ M M CLASS OF '37 l 'kj' i X 5 X . oP'l-IOTOGRAPI-IIS LIVE OREVERQ ' all l ! QW lQ0lDQlIOQ1l0il0i0l4 Q4 W 0000- 0- '0 ' hat animal,',aske Mr. C k, makes X it the earest approaeh to man? Congratulations he mosquito, 'ganswered Gordon Reed. A' My Class wyer: ,ere were y on they after- MYNW of n n of the l6th? 5 I R. Baumga tner: With couple of my 5 M 'I 9 friends. K Lawyer: Thiev ably. JP! qx Dick: Yes, sir, lawyers, both of them. ar Q7 Teach : Can y u me organ of l l 45,l,3. I the ody, Harold? 5 Q 4 E H. Brown: Yes'm the h. T ' T a h r: Th h? Wh kind f r- pw aglg :slid 15? O 0 M X ' T Harold: I guess th ld be a kind of a h organ .X N Wan! cylflugfey A W WM 5d,n1ue!A. Clement! B0O1'lJl li L ghf Of dark, Sir. R NSS, Absent-Minded Professor: l'm not par- '.o-0-0..,-0.,,..,,-,0-,,..,-Q,-mz, ticular, but please don't give me the neck. x . ' N j 'J - Mffww tw A llffiilwlsiyififlgfiyfgtsfftlilbllfiilfi by I ,Levy yy , Mum WM i T-Ti ' 'K' M' 1' n m - inf ' fl, ,ci-2? if ei! L T' 6 M' Fw.-J . g, iw s-KVEQ e ' ss? new f . COMPLIMENTS OF i l 2 Puyallup- Tacoma Transit Co. R. Tegner had been standing in front of the clothing store for about an hour. A brisk young clerk, scenting a sale, stepped out and spoke to him. What time is it? said Bob. The clerk looked at his watch. Five, five. Well, answered Bob, l'll stick around a little longer, l'm waiting for them pants, and he pointed to a pair of trousers bear- ing the sign, Given away at 5:2O. 'k 'k judge: lsn't this the second time you've appeared before me in this suit? D. Hunt: No, indeed! This is the first time I've ever worn it. 'k i The stout man on the scales was eagerly watched by two small boys. The man dropped in his cent, but the machine was out of order and registered on 75 pounds. Goodnight, Bill! gasped one of the youngsters in amazement. He's hollow! 9:9a:n1o:1vio1o14r:4r1oierioj4r-:1n1cr:an1oj1rj1x1cnjaxjf ricozo O 0 3 cm '1 m Fl' c m : . 0 3 Ui to the Class of 37 Ie i ll If- Eg.. 011 T 1 :U :U ax :U I'l'l ch 3 :U I I I I Want Sgrothers Cfacleing Co. I Hunts Supreme Quality 1 Canned Fruits and Vegetables 1 1 I l i oil I I 1 I CANNERIES 2 CALIFORNIA: Hayward, San jose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun I OREGON: Salem, Albany I WASHINGTON: Puyallup, Sumner I ! I1 1:1011via114x:oio:4iioio:1x1o:ariav:v:1v:o14n11icn:4ri1ri1r:vicr:aii1i.QQ 'Z' I I I I I I I I I I I I 10.0 George was sitting Seeding the newspaper I when his wife entered. George, she said, what do you think? C! Mother wants to be cremated. Righto, said George briskly, throwing -A-N the paper on one side and springing to his to Order feet. Where is she? Tell her to put her sf 7 K rf . things on. Q Q krabur Specialty A I -x if TE i Ep ' l I. Wickersham walked into a restaurant . Q i the other day, and ordered bean soup. Find- 'Q ' - ing no beans in it, he immediately pro- I ' I tested. The waitress retored. Well, we got D I cabinet pudding, too, but you won't find BX l I Andrew Mellon in it. e it I ' um 3 Y -r ' . . IX y l A Scotchman was the recipient of a cor- ! tang I dial invitation to attend a social. Upon this -V , I printed invitation appeared inconspiciously , 4 th EICVODUI 3113 Market in the lefthand corner the words- Food Cf I Q Pho Main 6581 Q Gratis. Not knowing the meaning of this i - TA MA ! expression, he did not attend the function. N I I .The next morning he was found unconscious for nitric I 11014 . r dictionary' I x I ' , Q I fb 'Tlx I qi ,X BX N D ' lib, 'ID V A QM UMWQ ,flfwgl-252 Qfyowlf' ' Q I !ilDl1 Di0l0i0llll1lil7liiIVllb7?01IIIOi0lliilO.C 1' ' ' 1 , -- il f -. , . - -' L X -' 4- I ,L K.. . fo' . 4 , if I - ,is . lbw- of , ff , ,arg .Lf f ,A , 1 1' . fr' K l .I .1 7 I f s, L P,r., ' ,v J ' 1 'Nfl' X .- fv pf l k f ,A., V WA, M ! I , 4, ,I , 1 1 4 1 , j , ' K ' :N v vf J X 1 -L D' 'X X A! A 61,1 KY? J! It 'Ai xg! I Al 4 any is ti 4 -'ff f -f' K' X- ,, - ' xi QANIIAIKY ' D D . nnnllir, , , -r Q I unn ' f ,I 7 .7 N 1 . 'N HHH unx:':r t Q I X Q, 1 NW 1' ti1li0i1vioi4l1rbZ0i0i1lZn1010jQ E John Bridges i Motors DODGE and PLYMOUTH Extends Good Wishes and Thanks to the Class of 1936 i Dependable Service , If A x, f ! , X 'f sf' ' ' I ' 1 . LUILSUII 83051. it Distributors QUALITY CONFECTIONS I ,lt 1,1 lr. 624 So. Trafton BR. 3207 TACOMA Q11o:o14n11v1o:0:o11r1cs:4v1o:cv:a ,. wa 'ff'N'i' , . 5 41' ' 4 ff ,. A . i . 2 ws P 1 ' 'K' Q s.t 14.4 ak-4-tj ,I f E munlt s rror Q l T I allufl Presshendeavos Q WM ' Q ' troy re ect t ay-to- MN HOSIERY I 3 ?3:5 sch:oI haopenin in . ion o e impor n ! R Al G f ' Pe - 4'L- if 1 0 O O - --, The i SBI IOUJD S 1 i 7 5 i A i Q PUYALLUP i 1 wo I ni Eggyvkf P II h R ' x uya up, as ' i ! PuyaIIup's Leadin Newspaper g e-------'--- ---I-2. ..--.--i--W -. --.Q -'o-1 - -,----0--.-n--,-a-g- .gn-N. 1.-. ...i ,...-.,.,,..,...,,.v, I X ' EXW n I t e Class gf J Congratulations 4' 3 from I , l I 3 ' Puyallup fl , S Floral Shop 1 202 N. Meridian o l MoToR co. Say it with flowers Puyauup Washington v 0,0 151010101011 1ni1ri1i1n1oioi0ilo'c n1n1o3o1ui0ioi4v11li0i4rio1 111 QR l Co liments V C 1 s 0 G MA B S. ' M L ' RB -A , - Hart chaffn ltfiarx x, eysl-To vinqs X. V - Goo , oo radan . . W C ulations to th , ' ' OF '37 V SY of A v ' h I Grocery ' Pu -up 'ey Fre jo S. Poolma - 1. Poolm - C. -'5 an ' ' Be G Be uck Com nqents I V DR. E. 1- Y x I' . D t ' DI EY Cr YT Q Phone 1360 ale Build - 305 S. Meridi Phon 490 . CONGRATULATI A x Courtesy f 1 LO0NEY'S GROCE P Sch ,ies ms HARDWA , C 5 V Phone 3. Puyallup, Washingt SEE DR. W Ll-S' V ION MA t ET for Good Dentistry I Y Pts ' Bun N Gerstman Building 1- 51155 1 '1 , P Courtesy of E PUYALL AU P . ' I C - jeweler IESSE OCA H 119 wesf sfeivar 107 znd Ave. s. w., Puyallup, 17 71. h Ranges ieRadios gr! ers Courtesy of Rugs CLYDE'S GILMORE 1 C-'em STATION 'P Furniture Co. IOS Stewart E. 'P Phone Q 2nd C1 Stewart N. W. UP' Q0 1 1 ' ir nk CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS General Blacksmith - Oxy-Acetylene Welding - General Welding Puyallup Steel Cr Welding Works Wm Wischemann Phone 404 101 ie ioiu:oinioi1bi4nioi4vi4 Gilson Printing Service Mimeographing VERNE GILSON Verne Gilson - Class of 23 Phone 3076 Puyallup, Wash Compliments Phone 89 2nd Ave. S. W. Puyallup Congratulations Grads M I LLERS STATIONERY Portables C1 Standard Typewriters School Supplies vite Your Best Friends The COLUMBIA COFFEE SHOP L. BRENNER los sfewarf E. -i 1 .II - I ' i l ' RALPH L. FORBES ,ia ' . 109 n if ' f i ,. M 9 'I to v 4 i f Nl O Compliments of Young's Apparel Quality Clothes Compliments of 1. G. JOHNSON 1 WELER GIFTS THAT LAST lO7 North Meridian Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 490 Congratulations from SMIT'S FLORAL SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Liberty Theater Building ggfayalfupefinic General Hospital Building S. D. Barry, M. D. C. H. Aylen, M. D. Raymond C. Morse, M. D. Office Hours:2 to 4:30 Except Sunday ..l,1. Emergency Doctors all hours ly, PHONES Clinic 500 Hospital 499 Ambulance 444 r1vvl vlr14v2u W' frills M336 THANKS A ON THE STAFF of the 1937 annual wishes to express its appreciation to all those without whose interest and assistance the completion of this Vi- king would have been impossible. To our guiding lights, Miss Skreen and Mr. Logan, go many thousands of thanks for their untiring efforts to make both the business and literary ends of this annual meet. These two beloved class advisers have kept us as much as possible on the straight and narrow and have guided us down the path toward graduation. And of all things, to an underclassman. Bob Tresch. go many more thanks for his hours of work spent snapping and developing many of the unusual photographic effects used in this annual. We wish also to thank those who aided the publication in other ways. J. Frank Miller of the Johnson-Cox Printing Company of Tacoma: Frank Griffiin. the photographer: Miss Gladys Sorenson of the art department: Harold Scott and the stage crew have rendered invaluable assistance. Last. but not least. a million thanks should be given to the administration, the business people, and the student body who made the publication of this book possible. s 1 SIGN IN IN K, PLEASE f I' f'cC,,fJ A Yiwwgfy . Qymgjdfwo W M Q Mig? . i K9!011 IS S,..Xsgg.,.w.4 W , J y1,,,0n:f,ZfA.,.f-.f:!w2, -f of' K f - ,Q,,Q.,!4-QJO 1, . H Ng? N 4 I 6 Q q .95 I I'I ' Qffwnf Wffw AQ,6A,1, ' 'LLLIALJ .-, - 1 VZ!! 1 I ,N I Cx TVN fffkf MLN J ILWL V555 WJ A7 2 - lf I ,,,, I , ,'f, y, -If , ff VL! L4!1Mi?gf .Vlj.,fyyu.f X ' I . I I JI, J W BX IJDNJLL J if UVM, QM S .X I + N QWWI QM A DKMZLWJ 'Kilim ?L1wM fw4f'+ 'fL9jLJj'a' 3 Z3ZZfQghw 7C'4'fJf3iO'L A - -QQ-J-'JQJV7' 951256 Q VMWWQ. ., I74MJAn0 Hlsef-ved Porn'-.Teixvie Bcrsloff ' M195 ,.,.,4,1.f,'6' 1644,-LyL?Alf6'aLo-V-fm, ,f,.,,,,.,4,J ' .sg,.,m,ww fu iffffffiig, M, L2 4'2'wL1K, Qfven, ?,a,.,.vwW3.,,,f4UA-D .QSXJQATU fdva fQ,.M..M,N,,,, ,Wi Lam Q, My if Jw WmJf:ffL,Q, 3 - W?f'W 9L WW .QQDWQQAQZZAWWWMIZ Ll wMaPwQf5 M Mil B W wZ fffQ'W?ifWfQJ 1,,,vf4ffw fi Q i9i ,L5iEii 57719 Q ?1iw f' ,M Q gba Q Q. FHS ax ----J ' wif S wx, my W M y if , 5251? xiii ffffzffif MQW 1 if ff! - QW gif? M, VK! wjifigbyg ffjblefv B Mf gp 'W f MHZ? 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