Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

A5 w 4 CC 77 Tlie Viking A Drama IU Tfmse 1Acfs , presented lny Class ol IQ38 Puyallup School Puyallup, Washington M1.d:3IQ6FHO0H Antfs peace an quiet on the front lawn. FCDRE You ARE invited to attend the pre- miere showing of the Viking, a three act play of the 1937-1938 school year. From reports of advance press agents, the play has great possibilities-aa Puget Sound Championship in football, addition of new wings to the main building and other evidences of this progressive spirit. Instead of flesh and blood actors, there Rv' H f as XVQRD are puppets to depict the moments of dra- matic suspense. The administration as directors have coached the cast carefully and the students have portrayed their roles with varying degrees of success. It is the aggregate whole of the individual tragedies, farces, comedies, and romances that the Viking is hoping to depict as accurately as possible. zjaplecf rezqections bring I'I'1C!'HO1'I'6S ozfjaunts to Clarleifs Creele. I OW 1? 1455. f. ifggx LA 1 1 J -Wag W f aww, .b V. , .jq,,,:, - Us :few-,1 -- ' V, 1 ' . 5 4E 4 an f Q , .. 15 4 .ff - . , 3935A 5.1415 far , 3 , fam V. Beneath the olrapeul arches In the walls ofthe E1l.ldI.tOI'I.UfI'1, t stuolent hotly 1'e1Jeats the lfG'!e1'11g Creerl before assemlaffes. i ing Creeol l Believe In: 1. Using my own brains exclusively, not my neighbors. 2. Using school time for school Work only. 3. Controlling the action of my tongue. 4. Being trustworthy. ' 5. Telling the truth, the Whole truth, nothing but the truth. 6. Giving my utmost support to all school work. 7. Being courteous in the halls, in class rooms, and in assemblies. 8. Keeping clean mentally and physically. 9. Being congenial, not snobbish. IJI'lJQI'21IN UI. CCTII6 XIIIQIIIQS DIRISCTORS - - ADNIINISTRATION CAST - CLFXSSIQS ACT I - - AUTUMN ACT II - - XVINTER ACT III - SPRING 7 bflr. Hanawalt s lvlessa e HE STUDENTS and alumni of the Puyallup High School have T established a tradition of loyalty and accomplishment. ln our trophy case will be found mementos of national and international achievements presented by former students. Our annual alumni as- semblies are attended by increasing numbers. We point with pride to this spirit. It is our earnest hope that you too will be successful all through life: that you will feel free to visit us when opportunity affords: and that the ideals of this school shall constantly be an inspiration to you. lvlr. l-lansenls essage LIFE is a play. For some it may be a tragedy, for some a farce, for some a series of dramatic situations. Life is happy to some people because they have made it successful. For others it is sad because of failures. For most of us life contains all these elements. He who has the proper spirit and the determination can make life about what he wants it to be. Class of 1938, may your lives be happy because they are successful, and successful because- you have faith, because you are open minded and because you have the will to Work. Success to every one of you! MISS MARY BECK MISS ALICE BOWEN ALLAN BURKE ROBERT BURROWS World History. Com- Mathematics, Commer- Mathematics, Science, English, Dramatics. mercial Arithmetic. cial Arithmetic, Algebra, Health and Guidance, Junior Business Train- Social Science. AI-FRED DAHI-BERIG MISS GERTRUDE ing. Science, Health and Guid BUTLER RICHARD COOK ance, Algebra, Athletic Librarian MARION CATRON Biology Coach. Mathematics, Manual Training. lvhllf do you do with an egg, beater? IWIQSS Emerson s cooking laboratory. CJ L I I Y N MISS MAY MISS VIOLA MISS GWENDOLENE ENGEBRETSON EVERSON FRATER English. Home Economics, Junior Typing, Shorthand. Home Problems, Home Relations. ,gi--. MISS ELEANOR HANSEN Reading and Literature. Spelling, Penmanship. MISS MARJORIE MISS EVELYN HAYNES Secretary to Mr. Hansen MRS. MAUDE JACOBS English. Science, Health HOGAN and Guidance, Reading. English. Spelling. ,N . I1 I S 4 C L l MISS HELEN LUFT MISS MARIE MARTIN English, Science. Health Sewing, English. and Guidance. PERCY HARADER Chemistry, Geometry. MISS RUTH .IACOBSON Social Science.. T Y XVILLIAM P. MATTHEWS United States History, Civics. Museum. is Am DONALD I-IARTUNG Algebra, Solid Geometry. Physics. Trigonometry. Assistant Coach. ROBERT O. LOGAN Bookkeeping. Commer- cial Law, Economic Ge- ography. Cafeteria Man- ager. Track Coach. Vo- cational Counselor. A study in glass. Mr. Htzradefs chemistry laboratory J. FRANKLIN PETERS Senior High Orchestra. Senior and Junior High Bands, Glee Club, Social Science, MISS HILDA SKREEN English, Public Speaking. MISS MARGERY McCULLOCH English. HAROLD SCOTT Manual Training, House- hold Mechanics. Model Student. Miss Sorerzsons art class, F A I--J FT HARRY STARBIRD World History, Eco- nomics, Sociology. Wil MISS HARRIET MISS FRIEDA ROSENZWEIG SCHEITLIN French, Spanish, English, English, Latin, Junior Journalism. High, Foreign Languages. RICHARD SMITH MISS GLADYS Mathematics, Social SORENSON Science. Art, Reading, Literature. MISS MARGARET MISS FLOYBELLE TANNER THEDFORD Junior High Music, Secretary to lNIr. Supervisor of Music. Hanawalt. I I ,psf A--14. Brenner, Breen, Clcmans, Pedcc Q. SUllllISl flillll i Slllll i President - - Neil Clemans Vice-President - - - Earl Breen Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Ann Brenner Yell Leader - - - Allan Pedee ' ADVISERS Miss Hilda Skreen Robert O. Logan DOROTHY ADAMS Glee Club I: Operetta 1: Octette 1: Stunt Committee l: Spring Concert 1: Fall Concert 1: Radio Broadcast Skit 3: Senior Girls' Nonette 3: Welfare Committee 3: Prom Program 2. EARL ALLSTOT Entered from Stadium High School '38. CHARLES ALEXANDER Basketball Manager 3: Letterman's Club 3. EUGENE AMEY ARTHUR ANDERSON OLL ANDERSON VIOLA APPLE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: V. K. 3: Football Manager 3: Football l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2: Class Track 1, 2: Letterman's Club 2, 3: V. K. 3: Prom Decoration Committee 2: 'Clean-up Committee 3: Gym Class Coach 2, 3: Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Track l. 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Class Basket- ball l, 2: Coach of Junior Class Team 3: Class Track 1. 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Prom Committee 2: Letterman's Club 2, 3: Clean-up Committee 3: Gym Class Coach 2: Basketball Announcer 3: Class Baseball l, 2. Glee Club l: Operetta I: Hi-Life Z: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Spring Concert I. 4-N VIOLA APPLE CLARK ASH Football l, 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3: Interclass Basketball I, 2. BETTY ASHWORTH Hi-I.ife Exchange Editor 3: Tri-L 3: Girls' Club Birthday Cards: Secretarial Club: Girls' Baseball: Museum Staff: Posture Contest: Operetta I. CATHERINE BANKS Girls' Club Play. JANE BARTON Yell Queen 3: Tennis Team l, Z, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Prom Hospitality Chairman 2: Board of Control 3: Basket, ball 2: Stunt Committee l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Baseball l. 2, 3: Operetta l. 2: Assistant Yell Leader Z: Junior Play Costume Committee Chairman 2: Pep Assembly Committee 3: V. L. 3. WAYNE BAUMGARTNER Track 2, 3: Track 3, Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3: Class Basketball l. 2: Class CHARLOTTE BROWN ALFRED BUCEY Hi-Life Bookkeeper 3: Score Board for Basketball T. JESSE BURDUE Hi-Life 2, 3 CLeaguc9. NEl.LlS CARMAN Entered from l ball 2. 3. BIZATRICE CARR Nlfll. CLIYMANS President Bovs' Club: President Hi-Y: Preeident Sophomore Class l: President .lunior Clam lt President Senior Clam 3: Y. K.: Track l. Z. 5:'Sport Editor of Hi life: Junior l'Iav lx All-School Plat' 3. Class Baseball. Lf of XV. l,eaders' Con- ference. : Orchestra l, 1 3' llawkctball two seasons Everett High School F62 lfootball Z. 3: Bawket- ELMER BERYS Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3: Quartet 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3. CLYDE BETZ Junior Play 2. LOIS BORTON Secretarial Club 3. PEARL BOYCE Tri-L 2, 3: Baseball l. 3: Secretarial Club 3: Operctta l: Glee Club l. 2: Spring Concert 1: Basketball l. EARL BREEN Football 1, Z, 3, 4: All-Conference Team: Basketball Z, 3, -iz Track 2: Class Track 2: President Sophomore Class: Vire- Prcsident Junior Class: VireAPrcsidrnt Senior Claes: Etiquette Committee 4: Prom Decorations Committee: Hi-Y l. 2: 3. 4: Gym ClasS Coach: Vice President Boys' Club: Board of Control Z: Radio Vklork: Clasq Baeketball Z, 4. DDROTHY ANN BRILNNER V. I.: l. 2: 71: Sccrctarv of V. l:. 3: D A: R. Candidate 3: Secretarial Club Z. 3: President W: Vit'e-President of Honor Societv 3: Bttwziness Nlanager ot Annual 5' Class Sccretarv- Treasurer 2: 31 Honor Roll l. 2. 3: Board ol Control I' Usher l, Z. 3, l.atineers l: Typing Contest 2. Mttwetttu Staff 3. qv-M. i PAT CI-EMI:NTS IILLEN CI,II IfORD HUGO CLOUD I.ORRAINIi COCHRAN BIYT NIIQI T Y COOK Junior High Office I: l,ibr.iry I, Z, 3: Junior Prom Decora- iion Commitlcc Z, Junior I'I.iy Z, All School Plnv 3: Opcrcltri 3: Concert I Onc Act Play 5: Cilcc Club I: Volleyball I. Junior Illnv I Orchcslm I, 1: All School PIM' 5' Opcrulln I Spring Concvrr I. I: Glcc Clulv I Entered from I'mII.1rrI in WT. Ili I.ifc Stall' 3 Cilee Club 7 Operertn 3. Ihslictlmll I Bairlxill l: Ilovurc 1. 33 Ililics I. Prom Com mittee 2: Scnior Sruni Conimiiicc 3, Spring Concert I. 1. 3: - Ciilce Club I. Q. 3: Opcrclra I, 2. I: Nonclic 3, Spanixh Club I, Girl Reserves I: Qi. A. A 3, ISSA COOK Sucrelarial Club E: 'I ri I. I. 3 Pm'-clxill I I: CIW: Club I, 2. 3: Spring Concurr I. 2. 3, - , Q NONA COOK One.-Xri ' l ' Iliax s- Iri I. I. .IIJXN CORIQY I Ocirric I Ciirlsi Cluli CI Ix'.lSIII'x'I' I. liirlx Iling Ilong Clmmpiori I Spring Conrcrr I Z? Cla' Ciulv I I Suxtclir- I. 5' lhxlwt- lull I 3: Vollcylnnll I I: IIASQIJAII I Ping Ilong: I. I, Surr- Liix ol 'wlmllni Bodv I I: V. I. X. Scnzor Cjirls' NUIICIIC 3. Iuiiioy I'rom I'iogr.1m 2: Opciitm I. Q lwhcr l, i Ilonor Roll I 1: Annual 'I vpisi 3: Honor SO-lull' 3 YINCINT COX BIN CR.-XXVI'ORD I nicriil from Suxxxiiml High Srhool in 71 Ilililc Stall I. Slxil 3. Rsnlio I5ro.irlf.1sL 3. CAROI YN CUSIIINCI III.ix'-m.iIwi ,Iimior Ilrom Ilovcxs Commiitcc -. Svriior Cirndmliori An- Coriimiucc 1: Ilonor Socirti' 3: Qpcrcltn 3, Non- si Club I: All-High School PIM' I: Iilwmry I, 2. 3' J noiinicmcnr AIIU I, Ilonor Roll I, 2. 3: Cnmp Iiirc Girls I, 2. 3: Torch Ilclirur in Sorinl Irridcrsliip: Blur Bird Lcndvr I: A-isislant Ciu.irrIi.m 1. I, NIII.IJIil.D D.fXNIliI.S Iii-I. Ilrciidcnl 3: Make up Committcc Clmirmnn I. 2. 3. Ciirl Srouii I. Z. 3: Ili-Litre Ad Staff 'Hz Junior Prom Dvcom- lion Committee 2: Honor Roll Z. V 8 Dance Band 3 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 3 Junior Prom Vice President Junior Class 2 Board of Control 3: Junior Prom Decoration Committee 2 Usher 2 Tri L:l Glee Club I 2 Operetta l Spring Concert 1 Volleyball 1: Basketball Entered from Stadium High 3 League Basketball 3: Intramural Entered from Rock Port High School 36 Junior Prom Committee 2 H1 Life Reporter 2 3 Assistant Circulation Man- ager Hi Life 2 Announcement Committee 3 One Act Play 3. MARVIN DOWNING , ' KENNETH DRAHOS Football 1, 2, 3: Second Team All-Conference 2: First Team All-Conference 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Spanish Club 1: V. K. 2, 3: Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3. JANE DREW Cilee Club 1: Operetta 1: Tri-L 2. VIRGINIA EDWARDS All-School Play Costume Committee 3. GENEVIEVE EDRIS 1 Honor Roll 1. Z, 3: Latineers 1, 2: Ciirl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Patrol Leader 1: Golden Eaglet 3: Puppet Club 1, 2: Museum Staff 3: Glee Club l: Spring Concert 1: Operetta 1: Advertising Committee for All-School Play 2: Advertising Committee Jun- ior Play 2: Advertising and Ticket Committee for Junior Play 2: Advertising and Ticket Committee for Junior Prom 2: Assistant Annual Art Editor 3. DORIS DUTLINGER Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Spring Concert 13 Secretarial Club 3: Museum Staff 3: I-Ii-Life Reporter 2. LESLIE FREDERICK Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Football 2: Prom Decoration Committee 2. JAMES FREDERICKSON League Basketball I: Football 1: Track l: Class Track l: Hi-Y Z, 3: Junior Prom Music Committee 2: Board of Con- trol 3: Assistant Editor '38 Handbook 3: Boys' and Girls' Club Handbook 3. MARCIA FROST Glee Club l: Operetta l: Tri-L 3: Make-up Committee 2. 3, OSWALD GAEIR Intramural Basketball 3, DOROTHY GALE Operetta 1: Glce Club 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball l. Z. 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1. 2: Latineers Z. 3: Posture Contest 2, 3: Nonette 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Sr. High Librarian 3: Ping Pong 3: Honor Society 3. FLOLENA GATES Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 3: Spring Concert I, 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Annual Typist 3. ANITA GEPP1 Volleyball l, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3: Badminton 2: Playmakers 1: Glee Club half year: Prom Committee Chairman 2: Nonette 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Honor Society 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Enter- tainment Chairman for Play Day 3: Posture 2: Jr. High Office 3: Junior Play Property Committee 2. MELISSA GILCHRIST ' Honor Roll 1: Secretarial Club 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Make-up Committee 2, 3: Museum Staff 3: Glee Club 2: Spring Concert 2: Operetta 2: Puppet Club l: Radio Broad- casts 3. EDNA GOODRICH Ping Pong 3. EUGENE GORDON I-Ii'Y 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Class Basketball 2. JEAN GRIMME Volleyball l, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1: 2: Welfare Committee 2: Property Committee All-School Play 1, 3: Cos- tume Committee All-School Play 2: Annual Staff 3: Office 3: Usher 2: Stunt Committee 2, 3: Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 2: Junior Play Ticket Committee 2: G. A. A. 3: Librar- ian 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Property Committee Senior Play: ian 2 ,3: Honor Roll 2: Property Committee Senior Play 3: GERALD GRAPPE Radio Announcer 3: Debate 3: Annual Staff 3: C. P. S. Debate Tournament 3. JIM GUNNING Board of Control Z: Junior Prom Committee 2: Operetta 2: Hi-Life Reporter 2: Editor 3: U. W. Leaders' Conference 3: Glee Club 2: Spring Concert 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Hi-Y 3: Honor Roll l, 3. MURIEL HANSEN Sophomore Stunt Committee 1: Baseball 1: Operetta l, 32 Spring Concert l: Glee Club l: Junior Play 2, Usher 2: All' School Play 2: One-Act Play Contest 2: Board of Control l: Declamation l: Junior Prom Committee 2: Honor Society Z, President 3: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3: Season Ticket Mana ager 3: Girls' Club Cabinet: Fall Concert: Radio Broadcast 3: Junior High Office lp Season Ticket Solicitor 3: Sophomore Assembly l: Honor Rollg Girl Scout l, 2, 3: First Class. JACOB HANSEN Viking Knight 2, 3: lntramural Basketball. CHARLES HARADER Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Honor Society 3: Orchestra l. 3: Glee Club l, Z, 3: Accompanist 2, 3: Junior Play Property Chair- man 2: Junior Prom Advertising Committee 2: Fiddlers Pour Accompanist 2: Opcretta Accompanist 3: Museum Staff 3: Assistant Editor of Annual 3: Spring Concert l, Z, 3. FRANK HAZEN 'Co-Captain of '37 Football Championship Team: liootball l. 2, 3: League Basketball 1, 2. HELEN HEIL Secretarial Club 3: Tri-L 3. WARREN HOWARD Junior Play 2: All-School Play 3. WAYNE HOXVARD ' Orchestra 1, Z, 3. PATTY JEAN HUETER Stage Crew 2, 3: Honor Roll l: Puppeteers l: Ping Pong l, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Glee Club l: Etiquette Book Coma mittee 3: Chairman of Sophomore Stunt l: Operetta l: Cos' tume Committee 2: Winner of Poster Contest l: Poster and Advertising Committee l, 2. BERNICE HUNTER Orchestra 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Library l, 2: Oifice 3: Secref tarial Club 2, 3: Stunt Assembly 1: Spring Concert 1. 2: Honor Roll 2: Museum Staff 3. BERNICE HUSTER RUSSELL INGALLS MERRITT INNES Entered from Lincoln '36: Track 1, 2: Class Track 1, 2. ED IWATA Hi-Y 3: Property Committee for All-School Play 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 3. ADELAIDE JAYCOX Girl Scout l, 2, 3, Second Class: Make-up Committee 2, 32 Tri-L l. BETHEL JOHNSON Secretarial Club Z, 3: Operelta Costume Committee l, 2: Jun- ior Prom Decoration Committee Z: Cashier 3: Annual Typist 3. LEAH JONES I N W Tri-L l, Z. 3, Vice Ircsidcnt 3: Secretarial Club lg Honor Roll 3: Junior Prom Program Committee Z: Usher 1. Treasurer of Tri-L Conference, BERNICE KAMINSKI MARY KELLER Hi-Life Staff 3: Museum Staff 3: Tri-L 3. AUDREY KERR Assistant Business Manager of Annual 3: Honor Roll 2: Volley- ball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Museum Staff 3: Band l: Secretarial Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. HARRY KNIPE MABEL KOTH Entered from Washburn High School, North Dakota '37. MARVIN LAMB MAMIE LaPOMA Tri-L 1, 2, 3: Museum Staff 3: Posture Contest 3: Baseball 1, 3. l JUNE LAYCOCK JANE LEONARD MELBA LEWIS Second Class. RUTH LITTON ft 'wi-.lf BLISS LUNDRIGAN k Tri-L l, 2, 3: Make-up l, 2: Junior Play Prompter 2: Nonette 3: Junior Prom Decoration Committee 2: Latineers I, 2, 3: Hi-Life Ad Staff 3: Orchestra l: Spring Concert l: Fall Concert le: Radio Broadcast 3: Honor Roll 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Second Class: Honor Society 3. EDITH MCGAUGHY Tri-L 2, 3: Baseball l: Secretarial Club 3: Spring Concert Z: Operetta 2: Glee Club 2. JUNE MANCE Costume Committee All-School Play 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Honor Society 3, Secretary Treasurer: G. A. A. 2, 3: Secre- tarial Club 3: Annual Staff 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Ping Pong 3: Ticket Committee for Jun- ior play 2 Special Honor Roll 2, 3: Usher 2: Posture 2: Radio Broadcast 3: Make-up Committee 3: One-Act Plays 3: Play Day 3: Typing Contest 2. JAY MATTHEWS GEORGE MIETZNER Entered from Silverdale High School '36. HUGO MINCHAU Scoreboard 2, 3: Class Baseball l, 2. President of Student Body 3 Board of Control 3 V I 3 Usher 2, 3: Glee Club l Operetta I Tri L 3 G A Volleyball I, Z s e all B se a 3 ing Pong 3: Debate 2 3 C P S Iournament 2 3 HENRY LELAND Interclass Basketball 7 3 Scoreboard 2 3 Baseball 3 Basketball I: Xolleyball l Baseball 1 Girl Scouts Museum Staff 3 H L fe 2 3 Glee Club 3: Operttta 3 Orchestra l Girl Scouts l Glee Club l: Secretarix' Club 3 Basketball 2 3 Baseball I 2 3: Volleyball 2 3 C A A 3 Operetta l Hi Life Reporter 2 HARRY LONDON Junior Prom Committee 2 Iootball 7 3 Track 2 DOROTHY MITCHELL' Entered from East High School, Salt Lake City. Utah, '37: Secretarial Club 3: Hi-Life Ad Staff 3: Annual Typist 3. HELEN MLADINICH LUELLA MOORE LAWRENCE MUNIZZA Football I, 2, 3: Basketball Basketball l. Z: Class Track Letterman's Club 2, 3: Clean mittee 2, 3: Second Team All-Conference Football Center 33 Inspirational Award 3: Radio Super Varsity Coach 3. AGNES NELSON Prom Committee 2, MARGARET NICOLET Museum Staff 3: Secretarial All-School Play 3. sh. l, 2. 3: Track l, 2. 3: Class l, 2: Class Baseball l , Z. 3: -up Committee 3: Stunt Com- Work 3: Gym Class Coach 3: Club 3: Costume Committee for Q 'fb' -R if GEORGE NOBLE Intramural Basketball I: Basketball l, 2: Class Basketball 2. 3. MARY LOU NOBLE Latineers 2, 3: Make-up Committee Z, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Posture Contest 3: Ping Pong 3: Baseball 3 BETTIE NORMAN Secretarial Club 2. 3: Museum Stall' 3: Hi-Life Ad Staff 3: Ticket Committee 2: Honorable Mention Posture Contest 2: Assembly Chairman 3. GRACE NORMAN Basketball 1: Volleyball l: Glee Club I, Z: Operetta 1: Usher 2: Prom Hospitality Committee 2: Secretarial Club 3: Tri-L 3: Honor Roll 2: Spring Concert l. MARIE NORSTROM n Latineers 1: Hi-Life Staff 2. JOE NOTARO Football 1, 2. 3: Second Team All-Conference 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Letterman's Club 2, 3: Board of Control 2: Class Basket- ball 1, 2: Chairman of Building and Grounds Committee 3: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Stunt Committee 3: Radio Work 3: In- spirational Award 3: Sophomore Class Coach 3: Gym Class Coach 3. JOSEPH OLSON BL XYCH OPLAND Clce Club: Hi-Life Reporter 2: Operetta 2: Spring Concert Z. STANLEY PARMETER Football 2: Track 2. 3: Etiquette Handbook 3: One-Act Play 3, -XN PEDEE Class Yell Leader l, 2, 3: Yell King Z, V, K, 2. 3. Vice President 3: Board of Control 2. 3: Class Track l. 2: Track 2. 3: Second Team Basketball l, Z: Football 2, 3: Honorable Mention All-Conference 3: Lettermarfs Club 2. 3: Baseball l. 2, 3: Stunt Committee l. 2. 3: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3: Annual Sports Editor 3. DOUG PETERSON Entered from Lakeside, Seattle '37: Football and Basketball Trainer 3. FRANK PHELPS Hi-Life 2. .R President of G1flS Club 3: V. L. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Volley- ball I, 3: Posture 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Operetta 1: Cilee Club 1, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2: U. W. Leaders' Conference 3: Board of Control 1, 2: Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3: Junior Play Costume Com- mittee 2: Usher 2, 3: Secretary of Sophomore Class 2: Honor Society 3. JOHN POWELL BOB POWELL Class Basketball 2. 3: Class Track 2: Track 2, 3: Lettermanh Club 2, 32 Etiquette Book Committee 3: Ciym Class Referee. CHARLES PRIEST Band l, 2. 3: Dance Band 3. EDWARD RANDALL ' Stage Crew 1, 2. 3. Manager 3: V. K. l, 2: Hi-Y 3: Football 1: Junior Prom Committee 2: Class Stunt Committee 1, 2. DOROTHY QUINLAN VERA RANDALL Spring Concert Z: Operetta 2: Secretarial Club Z. 3. Tri-L 3: Glee Club Z: Ping Pong 3. , LEILA ROBERTS l3asl-.etbill l: Tri-L l. 2. 3: Secretarial Club 3: Orchestra l, 2: Baseball l. 3: Operetta l, Z: Spring Concert l. 2. DONAl O ROHLMAN Stage Crew l. 2, 3: Chief lflectrician Z, 3: Scoreboards Z, 3: ll-:nor Society 3: Honor Roll l, 2: League Basketball l. 2. 3: lhorn Decoration Committee 2. ROBVRT ROUSE Iinreretl lrom Lincoln in '37, MARYBELl,E RUGH Basketball l. 2. 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Baseball l. 2, 3: Hikes l: Posture 2: Ping Pong 3: G. A. A 2, 3. President: Girlsi Athletic Manager 3: Board of Control l: Girls Club Cabinet l, Z. 3: Girls' Club Secretary 2: Usher 2: 3: V. L. 3. MARTHA SANDLIN lintered from Lincoln '36: Debate 2. 3: Junior Class Play 2: Hi-Life 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: TrifL Z. 3: Announcement Committee 3: Annual Editor 3: Honor Society 3. L GAYLE SANDSTEDT Entered from Lincoln High School. Nebraska '38: All-School Play Costume Committee 3: Operetta 3: Annual Art Staff 3. JOSEPHINE SCI-lIllTLlN Orchestra l, 2, 3: Spring Concert l, Z, 3: Latineers 2. 3. JOYCE SCI-ION Secretarial Club 2, 3: Museum Staff 3: Latineers 2, 3: Hi-Life Ad Stalf 3 JEAN SCHONBORN V, I.. l, 2, 3. President 3: Usher l. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 3: Baseball l, 2, 31 Posture 2: Ciirls' Club Vice President 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Board of Con- trol l. Z. 3: Honor Society 3: Annual Staff 3: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club l: Operetta 1: Spring Concert l: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Junior Play Property Committee 2: Stunt Committee 3: Announcements 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Prom Committee 2: C. P. S. Forensic Tournament 3. RUTH SCHWARTZ Secretarial Club 3: Basketball l: Latineers 3: Hi-Life 2: Nonette 3: Spring Concert l. 2, 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Playmakers l. LARRY SEIFERT Entered from Lincoln High in Tacoma '37: Intramural Basket- ball 3: Property Committee All-School Play 3. 5 I l HERBERT STOVALL CHARLES STOVER OLIVE STUBBS Entered. from Lebam High School, Lebam, XVashington, Stere- tarial Club 3. BEATRICE STUERMER Operetta 2: Glee Club 2: Latineers Z, 3: Secretarial Club 3. RUTH SUGIHARA Basketball I, 2: Volleyball I. 2, 3: Baseball li Secretarial Club 3. PHIL SULKOSKY Football I, 2: 3: Basketball Second Team l: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: League Basketball 2: I.etterman's Club 2, 3: Building and Grounds Committee 3: All-Conference Football Team 3. Class Baseball l, 2, 3. BILL SIDDERS Entered from West Seattle High '37. X JACK SIMMONS Hi-Y 2: Football lg Intramural Basketball Z: Class Baseball 2. ROBERT SLOAT Operetta I, 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Board of Control Z: Prom Committee 2. EDNA SMITH Glee Club I: Spring Concert I: Basketball l: Ping Pong 3: Secretarial Club 3. JO TILLY SMITH Secretarial Club 3: Spanish Club l. 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Sextette Accompanist 23 Honor Society 3: Band 2: Honor Roll l. 2: Typing Contest Z: Operetta 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3: Annual Typist 3: Make-up Committee 3. MIGNONETTE ,STEAN Operetta I. 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Octette I: Fall Concert I: Spring Concert l. 2. 3: Assembly Committee l: Sea- son Tickct Solicitor 2: Make-up Contmittee Z, 3: Addvertising Committee l. 2. for plays: Junior Prom Z: Prompter Junior Play Z: Nonette 3: Orchestra 2: Dance Band 3: Honor Society 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Girl Scout l, 2, 3 First Class. DENNIS SULLIVAN Football l, 2, 3: Basketball l 2 Track l, 2, 3. LEO SVOBODA Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Track l: I.etterman's Club l, 2, 3. JANE SWANSON Board of Control 2: Annual Typist 3. LOIS SWANSON Secretarial Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club Z, 3: Usher 2: Hi-Life Ad Staff 3: Spring Concert 2: Stunt Assembly l. FRANCIS TERRIL Football Manager lg Basketball Manager lg Class Basketball l. 2, 3: Class Track l: .Junior Prom Decoration Chairman 2: League Basketball I, 2: Junior Play Property Committee 2: Senior Class Play 2: Vice President Student Body 3: All-School Play 3: Boys' and Girls' Club Handbook 3: Board of Control 3: Captain of Golf Team 2, 3: Operetta 3. BILLY THOMAS Assistant Business Manager Hi-Life l: Junior Play Property Committee 2: Junior Prom Program Committee Z: Radio Club 3: Etiquette Book 3: Chairman Boys' Club Welfare Committee 3: Honor Roll l, Z, 3: Hi-Life Ad Staff 2, 3: Honor Society 3. 15 1 KENNETH THOMAS Entered from Anacortes in Junior Year. Iiootball 3. i JUNE THUN Latineers l, 2: Hi-Life Staff 3: Museum Staff 2, 3. ROBERT TRESCH Stage Crew l, 2, 3: Jr. Prom Decoration 2: Opcrctta lg All School Play 3: Annual Staff Photography Editor 3: Honor Roll I. 2. IED VALENTINE lfntered from Bellarmine High School '35, Glee Club l, 2: Operetta l, 2: Junior Play 2: All-School Play 2, 3: l3ootlvall 3: Lett+:rman's Club 3: V. K. 3: Senior Track Manager 3. HENRY VEITENHEIMER Iiootball l: Basketball second team 2: Class Basketball l, Z, 3: Class Baseball l, 2. 3: Hi-Life Staff 2. JOHN vE1Tt3NHEiMER League Basketball I, 2: Class Basketball 3: Class Baseball 2 RICHARD WALSH Prom Committee 2: Boys' Club Committee 2: League Basket- ball 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. WOODROW WALTERS Football l, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2: Track 3: Board of Control l: Class Basketball l, 2, 3. 2 PATRICIA WARD Entered from Morton High School '37. CHARLOTTE WEISS Hi-Life Reporter 3. GWEN WEISER Basketball l: Volleyball l: Baseball 1: Hikes l: Honor Roll 2: Junior Prom Orchestra and Decoration Committee 2: Junior Play Publicity Committee 2: Operetta l, 3: Nonette 3: Referee I: Glee Club l: Usher 2: All-School Play Publicity Committee 2: Junior Stunt Committee 2: Senior Stunt Committee 3: Spring Concert lg Honor Society 3. DALE WHEELER Operetta l, 2, 3: Junior Play 2: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert l: Dance Band 1. 'N ROY WIESE Entered from Cavour High School, South Dakota, in '36: Hi-Life Reporter 2: Hi-Y 3. LaVINA WINSLOW Glee Club l, 2: Prom Decoration Committee 2: Make-up Com- mittee 2, 3: Operetta l, 3. NORMAN WOOLERY LLOYD WYLLYS YOSHIKO YAMAJI Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 3: Volleyball l, 3: Referee l: G. A. A. 2, 3, Vice President 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Spring Concert l: Stage Crew Z, 3: Usher 2: Posture 2, 3, 3 Posture Winner 2: Librarian 2: Prom Decoration Committee 2: , Prom Advertising Committee 2: Sophomore Stunt Commit- ' tee 1: Stunt Committee 3: Honor Roll 1, 2: Art Editor of Annual 3: Hikes l. TIM YOSHIHARU Track 2, 3: Class Track 2: Class Baseball 2, 3: Letterman's Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Junior Play Advertising Committee 2: Junior Prom Advertising Committee 2. ALMA ZIELKE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Typing Contest 2, 3. BEN CRAWFORD ,,,..ff- ,,,..-ee' NWN WWE Understudies today 1 matinee iciois tomorrow fthe riiy steai the iimeiight when the antics ' ide famiiy ieave audiences aii ietters as juniors momenta of their suddeniy povveriui Hin gasping in the Yankee King . Named in t ieads are Warren Westbo, Pat Edwards, Wahnita Spencer, Martin Reiter, Jackson Granhoim and Henry Pertieid. in the iovver brackets as supporting cast come Frank Faiior, Lorraine Woiiiard, Leonard Kandie, Dean McCurdy. Winiired Robbins. Loia Emerson and Myrtice Sawyer. This performance quite made up for their initiai step when the juniors missed first piace in the season ticket drive by six-tenths oi one point. Marvin Atkins heads the ciass oi '39 with Dan Sancie, vice president: Deioris Grubb, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Jackson, yeii ieader. Miss Marie Martin and Harry Starhird are in charge of the understudies, vvhiie Haroici Scott iencis a hand at ciass meetings. You'ii star in next year's performance or the Viking, juniorsfMany curtain caiis to youi To the ieit, Deihert Fisher and June Mitcheii dash down the front waik, brave in their ciass oi '39 sweaters. gf -M,-f me the sophomoresf ret their Right on the iunio peppy, iiveiy, with iots oi ciever id . imaginations roam and conceive the sparkiy Popey that wins tirst piace in the stunt assemhiy. Then around Thanksgiving time out buhbies their Sophomore Hop, crisp with autumn ieaves and cornstaiks. The accent is on Thanksgivingas they rafiie oh a turkey to the iucky ticket hoider. Right in step with the students and aii their vivacity are Miss Mary Beck, Richard Cook, Miss Marjorie Hogan, and Miss Vioia Everson, ciass advisers. Their officers are: Eddie Myers, president, Lind imonsen, vice president: Pat How ard, secretaryftreasurer: Don Henderson, yeii ieader. The sophomores have a ciever act that shouid deveiop into a fine piece oi drama by the time they are ready to stage their own piay in X940 The insert shows Peari Doniey and W'ayne Keiiey sporting, the smart iookinfg, gray and hiue ciass sweaters uirxtiuttiiiiiitt rs' heeis co eas They e act Y i i 2.3 W They are not ham actors hut they serve up their share ot siapstick comedy. Pxt first they exist under a cioud of disgrace when they iaii to Euifiii their quota in the ticket drive, According to one of their advis Psi Dahibcrg, they'ii never iive that down. The other two advisers are Miss Frieda Scheitiin and Niiss Priice Bowen. in a ciass meeting that makes history in Vuyaiiup I High they eiected Doug Niorrisson, presidentz Liiiian Larson. vice president: Deane ideaiey, secretary-treasurer: and Biii Jackson, yeii ieader. Then throwing tradition to the winds and raising an unequaiied Eurore they pro- ciaimed gardenias their ciass tiower. Such unprecedented action makes tongues wag and iitts eyebrows a triiie. We with agitation and suspense untii the ireshies make itirnate theatre. ne Hcaiey arnhie wait ' t in the ieg ' ks and Dea' hss sweaters. their dehu To the right Marie Ban .down the sidewaik in their gray and green c w xt it? it it Wiiitiki h Just now they are cast in minor parts, these eight graders, but they do have leading parts in piayiets of their own. They are divided into four groups--J-6, 7, 8, and 9 with Marion Catron, Miss Piiice Bowen, Miss Ruth Jacobson, Miss Eieanor Hansen, and Miss May Engbretson advisers. Thanksgiving finds them putting on speciai programs, Christmas and Vaientine's Day exchanging gifts and Vaientines. But their days are not aii iootiights and giamour,-'weekiy there are student-conducted meetings with speciai taiks and reports from the committees which have been appointed. it is in these meetings that they begin to overcome any stage fright they may have and get the ground work for future work before the foot- iights. As eighth graders they have no ciass sweaters to sport but to the left are Virginia Hansen and Ciaude Muikinsf-typicai of stage materiai to come. WW WM iii RW MM ,,...-WMM One hundred and sixty strong come these inexperi- enced troupersfexcited, noisy, giggiy. some timid, some smart-aieckyfaii hewiidered by new haiis, unacquainted with teachers and missing recesses. But through it aiif no panicky stage Erightfthese young up and comings are divided into J-i, 'L, 3, 4, and 5. in their respective home rooms they eiect officers, appoint committees and do a iittie acting on their own account at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, On Vaientine's day they exchange between hoiidays they have weekiy pro- ent events and committee Vaientines. in grams with book reviews, curr reports. Psdyisers are Priian Burke, Dick Smith, Mrs. Maude Jacobs, Miss Margery McCuhoch and Miss Giadys Sorenson. Even minus ciass sweaters, tothe ieit are Lorraine Wiiiiams and Cari Bauer, previews oi future Katherine d John Barryrnores. Cornehs an , .tg W-311132 W ,ff , 2 -wa . .aww 5 'mm M lf I qi if all ...af 43 5 . Y 4 was-aH I i 5 . 3 S 6 R. .n 6 W, 1 2 M-. 3:,m:'i-'z' A' p f ,, wa- ' Myzi Q, . f 2, P 4 .JN , FW, .sfffy ' EUNEMES EAVE it to the Board of Control to liven up the school year ind, bring new and better things into being. June Laycock, student body president, and Jim Frederickson, one of the high and mighty seniors, are responsible for the super-elegant hand book with in- formation that will prove beneficial and interesting for all those who have an active interest in school affairs. Jane Barton, peppy little yell queen, headed the committee con- sisting of Doris Picha and Deloris Grubb which brightened up the auditorium with a speaker's stand and davenport with chairs. The candy counter and its proceeds made all these improvements possible, which just goes to prove that there is some good in candy even though it does thicken people's waistlines. ,- The loudspeaker committee was headed by that unusually quiet miss with the announcement voice. Jean Schonborn along with Dorothy Brenner and Bill Terril put the noise where it belonged- in the gym and at Miss Skreen's disposal. For a more lively year than the one the Board of Control is just finishing, one would ,have to do some pretty high stepping under the direction of better people than yet have graced the corridors and classrooms of old PHS. thzrty-six thirty-seven NE-WAY traffic aids rushing students and stately teachers alike. This ordinance owes its enforcement to the Board of Control. Although it meets only once a month much has been accomplished in the way of public service. Football boys. basketball boys, and track boys owe their letters to the Board of Control. Of course. the boys win their letters but it is the pleasant duty of these officials to formally bestow these alpha- betical letters to the boys. Lockers this year are fully aware of the influence a locker com- mittee can dish out. Gaping lockers find themselves modestly closed by these members of public utility. Thoughtless owners soon find that this body means business and therefore few lockers need attention when the halls are emptiedAfor the night of their cargo of human population. EUNVlNlE PlESll!lI'PUllilllS For the second time in the Dahlberg dynasty. the Vikings romped home with the Puget Sound Conference title. Behind the capable coaching of A1 Dahlberg and Don Hartung, the Vikings completed an undefeated cham- pionship season. The Kandy Kids, as they were nicknamed by friendly sports writers. developed such a sparkling brand of razzle- dazzle football that they completely dumb- founded spectators and opponents alike. A week later, a confident Norse outfit bat- tered a bewildered Bellarmine team to a l9 to O defeat: however it was a very costly win. Doug Peterson, a transfer from Lake- side high school was found lo be ineligible in this game. Also a star guard, Larry Minchau, broke an ankle, and Kenny Drahos. a star eight tackle, broke his collar bone. Renton invaded Swede territory the follow- ing Friday with a powerful aggression, but was sent home with a little zero hanging to a tattered scalp lock. The Vikings, mean- while, sported a gigantic 21. The Vikings' longest run of the season was made in this game when little Art Anderson ankled off an eighty-tive yard punt. He also made the other two touchdowns. Again the Vikings were a most ungracious host, when they sent Enumclaw Tigers home on the tail end of a 6 to O game. It was a vicious game with the powerful Viking line showing up best. The only black Spot of the season was suffer- ed at Highline. The Puyallupites virtually we smeared the Highline team, but because of too much fumbling they merely tied a weaker team. 7 to 7. Again the Puyallup fans were treated to an eichibition of perfect football by seeing the Vikings trample an inexperienced Mountaineer squad to a 20 to 0 de- thirty-nine on the kickoff. Their only score was made in the last ten seconds of play on the Viking third team. The next two games were played in seas of mud. The slowed up Vikings won two slim victories of 6 to 7 and 7 to 0 respectively against Kent and Auburn. Earl Breen starred at Kent feat. The Viking reserves f played practically the whole Bremerton PHS 7 by smashing 26 yards to a game. Beuarmine 0 PHS 19 touchdown in the fourth After a big night of rival- Renton 0 PHS 20 quarter' Q ryythe Vikings traveled to Ennmclaw 0 PHS 6 ' In the last game of the Sumner to do battle with Highline 7 PHS 7 season the Vikings battered their traditional rivals. Play- Buckley 0 PHS 20 a dangerous Sumner squad ing their best brand of ball Sumner 7 PHS 27 to a 14 to 6 defeat. This of the season, the Vikings Kent 0 PHS 6 Turkey Day game brought won by a score of 27 to 7. Auburn 0 PHS 7 to a close the brilliant Nellis Carman, burly half- Sumner 6 PHS 14 careers of 14 Puyallup luck, ran for a touchdown seniors. ,.-. Hartung O3CilCS Dahlberg x N . fl' -- ' mK.' V 9.45 , ,., Q u Q' 'Q' -D tm v 11 1, V, 'f x' wif- K-, ,N , xxx X I AMEY MARCOE i SIMONSEN VALENTINE ni :iw ia L--bN I ' f, 11514-f .fi 2 A A, . A V 91? V 12 ff L 'I , V- ,,, 5 mf , ATKINS WALTERS HAUGEN .F iii A..L . Y. eff A ,,1,,,,. ,, 1 , .-, f ' . . 'ev-tw L l ,. N D' I ' 2 L , 1 ,iii 'K WH - A I 4- 'Q ' 1 5 f f i .. ' .rs ' S i ' '50 ' ll . H A M E 4... , e f we JOE NOTARO ALLAN PEDEE NELLIS CARMAN EARL BREEN BILL SPENCER ,sl ' .L., L Y A Y M,Wg.3un.1-- ---ua-Na--V-a f --- ull: nu-an W . I L in -I t PHIL SULKOSKY KEN DRAHOS FRANK HAZEN LAWRENCE MUNIZZA Drahos: All-Conference tackle Carman: Second team All-Conference halfback After breaking a collar bone in the second Playing his last year for Puyallup. Nelly game of the season, Kenny came back for the kicked and passed his way into an all-league last three games of the season and played such post. He exhibited his best brand of ball at dynamic football that he was a unanimous Sumner where he out-shone and out-played choice fOr the p0SltiOn. every man on the Held, Breen: All-Conference fullback Spencer: All-Conference honorable mention Earl was such a terrific triple threat man, quarterback that he easily rated a berth on the all-star Bill played at the place where hard work is eleven. He played his best game at Kent. done and no credit is given. Not only was Sulkosky: All-Conference guard he a good passer, but he was rated as the stilfest Socko virtually smashed his way to an all- ' bloekef lflfhe Coflfefeflee- He Spaflfed IPUY' conference position by dominating every player 3llUP YO VICFOYY 0Vel' EllllmCl3W' and Wlll be who played opposite him. He was probably bafk Ilexf Year- the most feared player in the Puget Sound Hazen: All-Conference honorable mention Conference. guard Munizza: Second team All-Conference center l3l2Ylfl8 llls See0IlCl-Yell 011 3 Championship The brilliant work of Lawrence in calling team, Frank tackled l'1l5 WHY YO ell 2lll Sl3-F SPOY- signals was probably the biggest factor in Puy- Although he WGS One Of elle llgllfesf men 011 allup's winning the championship. He also the team, he Was One Of the m0Sf fleHCllY excelled in pass defense. He was co-winner of laeklefs- the Inspirational award. Pedee: All-Conference honorable mention end Notargg Second team A11.Cgnfe1-ence end Ofle of the 'iThfee KlllefSl' he left cheer The sensational pass snatching of the leading job t0 help lead the WAY on the fool' Hfnighty mite was surpassed only by Pew played the game harder than spunky light. He also sparked at breaking up he did. feW CO'-llfl break UP Pl2lYS 35 he Col-lld' fmvuilwm opponents' plays. He was the other cwwinnel- The fact that Renton picked him on their all- I P of the Inspirational award. opponent team indicates his ability. WW 4 vu. lllllllll HIEH llllll liGlNNlNCi the season with but one letter- man, Allan Burke built up a light scrappy team but one lacking offensive power. Playing a six game schedule they tied two and lost four, their worst record in years. Puyallup played Fife twice. Both times the contests were closely contested but the Puyallup eleven failed to score when the chance came and had to be satisied with a 6 to 6 tie and a ll to O defeat. However, a powerful Highline aggression did defeat Puyallup badly, once ZO to O and again lf! to 0, ln both games with Sumner, the Viking l IX Babes outgained their opponents'but ended the games with a O to 0 tie and a 6 to 0 defeat. A numher of seventh and eighth grade letter- men are returning and prospects look much brighter for the coming fall, The letter winners this year were: Wayne Snider Fred Strankman Elwood Smith Bill Calligan William Johnson Gail Bruce Don Edson Vsfalter Kowalski Raymond Calver XVilson Boggs Ray Carpenter Deane Healey Bob Brunner ,lack Kellev Doug Morrison Cieorge Hazen its 3 ,, t 1 L g aa... ' X W w1'5CllMl5lQ e, 4 ...- alia H ft. we r V160 A 3 A . at forltf- ' f orty F . our A 3881 451150 106 XNQ, 'giixbqixqzqixk OX 'Km 66s 2-06 wlu X 108151 1156. fb mf, x Q QLNNX 00660. o Q .01 6x1 K Yfxxe 95, 1407, X K0 0x0 C260 sz:-9 Qxixoq., X1g0f OO 305 GN 6 x 'X Q N '0xc. ysgo-Som , 4,01'.eo0. 9091 sx0610xe, Q06 60000, Qlixixgxq, 7,6 0x1 '0o0xe. N0mZ0x0x0q, Q01Q0, elk 1 4:ixQ0 '00 116105 oi N0x1xoqNQ 0500, Xxx-BS QXBKQXQK Qwo51gv1N11xq,, Q50-Q61 fSos6s, 1 QFOK6 ok l 1 ok Q01 410665 41005 Q01 vbgb OK 'X g0,g6lx6Q, 6500 006 301041 1 4X-1001, dw . 'oi X106 441-11s 0 . 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Em- '4 XXX XQSRRRX qv '34 0 2,20 'S-oo? who ' cxocxlxoq Qfxsd 'bonu Q0 w fortu . . fy lue EUY In collaboration with the guys the gals amass myriads of useful hints on how, where, and when. This sizeable pro- ject has been christened Stuff and Sense and gives everybody the low-down on how to get into the swing of things. All in all, the gals are to be con- gratulated upon the sparkling manner which characterized their activities around the school. ITH an action-filled as- sembly of football pic- tures the senior high Boys' Club is again off to a good start at the beginning of the season. Later on they endeavor to dish out food for thought by presenting assemblies with well informed speakers and musical numbers. The A'guys take up a collection which buys medals that are bestowed on the winners of the inter-class track meet. lt is also some of the suggestions from the guys themselves that make Stuff and Sense so popular with the boys. DORIS PICHA President JEAN SCHONBORN Vice President ESTHER KINZIE Secretary RUTH HANAXVALT Treasurer DOROTHY BROUWER Yell Leader forty HE gals, with Captain Beck at their helm steer their girls' league ship into port very successfully this year with many estimable affairs to their credit. Numerous committees are formed among which ar-: dance, welfare, scrapbook. and school grounds. Jane Barton, chairman of the mixer commit- tee is responsible for many glee- ful get-together dances for both boys and girls. At Thanksgiving time they take charge of baskets cheerfully donated by students of junior and senior high. The of- ficers arranged assemblies that boast speakers of a helpful and beneficial nature. The most im- portant undertaking of the Girls' Club is the etiquette book. - six In days of gore The ladies wore Garments that were fetters, Now lht'l.f'1't' sprtght ln the blue and lUhl.lL' Ol' the rnodern V. l,. stL't't1lt'rS. ND it is the girls in the Viking l..idies' sweaters who usher at all school func- tions. assist at football games and care for the trophy case. 'llheirs is .1 service organization, and as they bob around school they have an uncanny way of smiling at just the right time. As a result opposition melts and people are painlessly pro- pelled to their proper location. At the head of these full- personality girls is Jean Schon- born, president: Kathryn Wall- en, vice president: Dorothy Ann Brenner, secretary and Mary Kathryn Ostkotte, treasurer. Miss Gertrude Butler is the ad- wiser. lll E ll S In days of old When Knights were bold They could have dressed much better If armor they had thrown away Ami donned u V.K. sweater. HESE Viking Knight sweaters have now become a symbol of service around the school. The boys assist at football and basketball games and keep order at any school function that needs an uplifting influence. President of these Uplifting Influences is Neil Clemans: vice president, Allan Pedee: secretary. lfdward Ran- dall, and adviser, Richard Cook. A committee is now revising their constitution so that the organization can be expanded and made more active .iud set-Y viceahle. forty-seven M- - lilllll Vlfllll llll llllll . l aestro M9 SIZZLING trumpet cadenza, a hot lick on the clarinet, and the resonant um-pahs of the basses- put them all together and you have the senior high band. A club is formed in town called The-I-did-not-rw ceive-a-letter-from-Farley-club . but unfortunately no one in the band can belong to .it for every member receives an autographed letter from Postmaster General Farley thanking them for the music they rendered dur- ing his brief visit in Puyallup to inspect the Post Office. Worry and consternation leave the troubled faces of the students when Mr, Peters' new dance band is or- ganized. This offspring of the band rechristen rhemf selves with a snappy new name that is known for pickup and style-the V-8's, the Viking Eight, And do they pick-up! In the first six weeks of. the organi- zation these rhythm grinders pick up enough money to present Mr. Peters and the band with a new twirling baton that they had been needing for many a moon. They will long be remembered in the minds of those students who attended the school prancing-parties at which the V-8's played. The band also swings out on special selections at the games, concerts, Daffodil Parade and the Fair. To them a bouquet for their worthwhile performances. forty-eight Elllll lllllllllll llllllll OT to be left behind in the trend of events, junior high blossoms forth with a shiny new band this year. It really is a dilly and the school is no end proud of it and its accomplishments. J. Franklin Peters hooks off laurels for organizing such a welcome addition to the school prestige. He not only leads the band with an iron hand, Qor should one say woodenl, but gives it that touch of personality that is apparent in all of his work. Coming out on the down beat the junior high band goes to town in a general assembly to show the rest of them how it is done. The applause and praises are still ringing in amazed eardrums. The forty-three pieces blend together so smoothly all the school wonders if Mr. Peters isn't a friend of Hal Kemp. More power to this group of enterprising young musicians. forty-nine ' Umpah! goes Martin Reiter 73 3 R 'i 3 fs i F3 Ti . 2 II., wan ..--Q gill!!! ,L , Fil, 1 xg, iii 511, J f A F L L fifty-one xi NTO the spotlight dart fif- teen jubilant juniors who en- of their class play King. This three- production directed by deals with the adven- act the parts The Yankee act humorous Mr. Burrows tures o fan American fainily, the Hinkles, in ruling a mythical European kingdom. Ma Hinkle fPat Edwardsj dominates Pa CWarren Westbol with a high hand until he rebels. Jackson Granholm, as Stephen Kreuger, dons a heavy beard and accent and quite overwhelms Frank Eailor, wishy-Washy Minister of War. The Duchess CDoris Absherj shoves her way into society by brute force for the benefit of her daring daughte H fy fJoyce Penlinej, who proves to be irresistible to Wilbur Hinkle CHenry Perfieldj. Marion Hinkle fWahnita Spencerl and Wayne CMartin Reiterj pitch and fling the woo with gay abandon while in the supporting cast are Lorraine Woillard, Melissa: Leonard Kandle, Leon: Dean McCurdy, Emery: Winifred Robbins, Wanda: Lola Emerson All-important committees and chairmen are: costumes. up, Mildred Daniels: posters, Ruth Munson: Tickets, Marie and Myrtice Sawyer, Pages. Mary Ann Jacobs: properties, Eloy Pearson: make- Thanasse: advertising, Frank Hanawalt, all of whom were assisted by faculty members. Unfortunates Who forget their lines are helped along by Nona Eellenburg and Evelyn Groeper, bookholders. Muriel Hansen serves orchestra give of their best to the momentous occasion. The huge face above is the villian, Jackson Granholm. Hinkle family, plants a kiss on the hand of the European rights with the uplifted sword can be seen by averting the shift them a little to the left to rest on the scene in which as assistant dialogue 'mistress. The stage crew and To the right-Henry Perheld, son and heir of the princess, Joyce Penline. Pa Hinkle asserting his eyes to the left. While the eyes gaze at this sight. Ma Hinkle momentarily lords it over her family. EIJCATE WORK-this revamping of faces for straight and character parts. The eighteen regular members who carry the brunt of the work smear under the direction of Miss Gladys Sorenson, while ten assistants putter in the paint pots. The girls receive their training at regular meetings Tuesday after school. The staff is: Nlildred Danielsf Bliss Lundri gan. l.ois Martin, Helen Krippaehne, Jean Todd. Melissa Gilchrist, Barbara Jennings, l.a- Vina Winslow, Mary Lou Noble, Adelaide Jay- cox, Ruth Anderson, Genevieve Edris, Mig- nonette Stean, Helen Braun, Marcia Frost, Betty Luckow, Marie Barovic, Betty Ann Hovies, lilanor Reynolds, and Marie Jones. fifty-tuo 1-'Q Q f 'E 3 ., mv 12 .f , JFAN SCHONHORN V 1 PAI V1 YVRIN IILETIR at sn 1 N1USkil1xLlXAX'fXJl mim- MARHL IHANASNI: fifty-four HREE cheers and a huzzah to the stage crew! When others sizzle about in the spotlight fancied-up in grease paint and classy costumes, they'd don striped denims and dash about moving stage settings and manag- ing lights and sound eifects, And then when praise and congratulations are flying about, not many remember to bequeath a bouquet to the stage crew for their hours of quiet, unofficious labor that they have spent weeks before the play has Hnally been produced. Behind them is Harold Scott, of the keen. snappy eyes, grey hair and tremondously dynamic personality who sparkles energy in his very walk. To him and the stage crew again, three cheers and a huzzah! Below is none other than Robert B. Burrows, director and producer of the three plays put on by Puyallup High. and the gentleman who keeps Mr. Scott and his gang so busy. P' -1, ik 7 Vg , 'i , , 5,315 1 Wi WRX R X551 RW RXWNN President - Vice President HIGH EWS N EMS Blanche Veach Lillian Larson Secretary Virginia Hansen Treasurer Marguerite Cecil Yell Leader - Sue Hendrickson Adviser - - - Miss Ruth Jacobson HE resounding clangs of the Amateur Contest are still echoing in the ears of the junior high girls. This miniature Major Bowes program is the bees' knees in entertainment as far as the girls are concerned, for it is highly enjoyed by all. j Graceful girls see themselves as they really are when those negatives are developed. Wiriner or loser, a posture poser puts personality plus into posture perfecting pic- tures. You see, the junior high also has their posture contest. Those lucky junior high lassies whose various activ- ities. such as athletics, music, and debate, nets them a total of twenty points during their three junior high school years are honored when they are presented with pins in a special assembly. These fair damsels of the junior high classes do not waste a moment this year in doing many things of interest to everybody. President ---- Douglas Morrisson Vice President Delmar Wortman Secretary - - Bill Calligan Yell Leader Sam La Poma Adviser ----- Richard Smith OVING PICTURES presented by the several oil companies entertains the junior high boys in their first assembly. These lesser Lilliputan lads also join with the senior Boys' Club in a few assemblies. On the calendar of coming events can be seen a prize for the best-dressed boy on Old Clothes Day. The junior high Boys' Club with its spirit of helpfulness and its lively affairs has given these bouyant youths many a gay moment, fifty-eight lll Sill HEN one hears the deep Zoom of the bass viols, the high trills of the flute, and muted tones of the violins. he knows that the orchestra is again perform- ing ala Toscanini. Varied and odd instruments are intro- duced to the public this year in the orchestra-a deep- toned baritone saxaphone, and oboe, and a bassoon. With the aid of these new instruments, haunting, oriental dances can be played as well as impressive, pompous marches. After an elimination contest, Virginia Stout is chosen concert mistress. A concert mistress plays all solos and assists other violinists through difficult passages in the music. Phyllis Steurmer and Charles Harader act as accompanists. Under the proficient direction of Mr. Peters and through the cooperation of the members, the orchestra plays well- liked numbers for such all-important occasions as the llll lllllll various school dramas, and spring and-fall concerts. They also played at the special Stephen Foster assembly in which the entire Senior High music department takes part. Then too, they also render incidental music at the annual exhibits of the various departments of the school. The audience attending the Junior Class Play is pleasantly surprised by the new uniforms worn by the orchestra, Black sweaters with flashy yellow and black emblems constituted the newly adopted insignia. The seniors are honored by the orchestra when it plays for them at the baccalaureate service. By the way of a glorious climax to the year's work, the orchestra presents the overture and accompaniment to the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, Reserve the best boxes in the house for Mr. Peters and the orchestra for their grand performances this year. fifty nine f-are fs 1' f f MR. PET sixty l ffl! llltlfl F, by this time, anyone is in doubt as to which organization is responsible for the musical concerts every third period. hear ye, hear ye, the senior high glee clubs are the guilty parties. Under the deft baton of Mr. Peters, they have stepped on the gas this year. Both clubs warbled peppy songs and sentimental ballads in the Stephen Foster assembly which was presented by the entire music department. The operetta cast was partially chosen from t bers of the glee club. The remaining musical mob of the operet enjoyed he mem- songbird ta, Th climax t ERS s constituted the e Count and the Co-ed , a much- o a successful year's Work. f G ,VA rt, U Q O ,fo we reg H e13w a TABLE CDF Page Basketball ,,.,, ,, ,,,, 64-67 All-School Play -W ,M,, 68-69 Larynx Lions ,,,,,,, , 70 Junior High Debate . W 71 Count zind the Co-ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,----,v,ii,,i U 72-73 CCDNTENTS Page Take A Letter ,,,,, 74 Girl Scouts .,,,,, 75 Camp Fire Girls ,,.. 76 Latineers - 77 G A A . .,----- ..... 7 8-79 Minute Men ...,.,,,.,.,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, -, 80 Ml2, 'V sixty- Q wo YQ -v?...,,, HE 1938 hoop season, though disastrous in some respects, shows much improvement over the '37 year. Had the Vikings been able to win consistently away from home they might have finished higher up the ladder. As it is the Norseman tie for fifth place the nrst half and for sixth the second. For two and a half seasons, 17 straight Conference games, Puy- allup has been unable to win on foreign maples. However at home the Norse capture five of seven Conference battles this season. For the entire year they win eight and lose 14. - The Vikings lose more than their share of the' tough ones and an extra basket or two for Puyallup might have changed the com- plexion of the season considerably. Close victories by Stadium 41 to 40, Auburn 39 to 37, Enumclaw 40 to 39, and Lincoln 29 to 27, prove this. The Norsemen rise to great heights occasionally, however, and played excellent ball, overwhelming Sumner 44 to 27, shellacking Bellarmine 53 to 31, and walloping the Puyallup Merchants in the last game of the season 59 to 32. Perhaps the best contests of the year are the above-mentioned Enumclaw and Lincoln losses and the 48 to 47 win over Auburn. Captain Lawrence Munizza leads the individual team scoring and places seventh in Conference scorers, meriting a place on the second all-conference team. Eugene Amey, Paul Foster, and Ken Drahos are among the tirst 25 Conference scorers too. Svoboda and Notaro, though not so high on points, do their part also. Joe, the dynamite package of the football field, is a sparkplug on the basketball court, while Leo hits his stride late in the season to become a Viking mainstay. Breen aids the Puyallup quintet early in the season but has to give away the second half because of ineligibility. Atkins, Hanawalt, and Buchanan, the other three lettermen, perform well, but are being groomed mainly for the '39 season. 1113111111111 HALKING up 14 victories in 19 contests the Viking second team gives other conference teams fair warning that Puyallup should he a real title threat in the years 1939 and 1-940. Many a Conference coach must have gone home with a headache when he realized what a formidable array these sophomores are going to make in a year or two. Only the Renton reserves are able to top the Norsenien super-varsity in their win and loss record, but Puyallup holds a 24 to 23 overtime decision over the Indians. Coaches Dahlherg and Hartung nurse their second team along carefully for they know its signilacance in future basketball wars. lf the second team's 1938 showing can be relied on Puyallup will be a potential title team in 1939 and 1940. While the varsity loses practically all the close ones the second team has a habit of winning most of theirs. Notable are the over- time wins registered over Renton and Enumclaw. Parks' free throw wins the former contest and Baisingens basket from the foul circle wins the Tiger fray. The second team personnel is made up almost entirely of sophov mores. though Hanawalt, a junior is a big help to the reserves until he graduates to the varsity: he makes 19 points in the Highline game. Takeuchi, the only other junior, is a bulwark in the lineup and is one of the reasons for the supervarsity's success. Ellllll sixty-five fill sixfy-six EASKETEALL SCGRES FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM P, H. S. 28 , ,,,,,,. .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, R e nton 44 P. H. S. 18 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Renton 26 P, H, S, 37, ,Y,wY W ,,,,, ,Auburn 39 P. H. S. 21 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A uburn 20 P, H, S, 34,, ,,,,, ,,,, , Highline 31 P. H, S. 38 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H ighline 14 P, H, S, 39 A,,,,, W ,,,,, Enumclaw 40 P. H. S. 20 .,,... .. Enumclaw 25 P, H, S, 44 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . Sumner 27 P. H. S. 40 ..,.. .....,.. S umner 30 P, H, S, 36 ,,,,,,,V ,.,,,,, . Buckley 24 P. H. S. 44 ..,..,, .. ..,,,. Buckley 15 P, H, S, 3O,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, K ent 37 P. H, S. 27 ........ ...,, . ..Kent 17 P, H, S, 21 ,,,, W, .,..,,.. Renton 49 P. H. S. 24 ...... . Renton 23 P, H, S, 48 ,,,,, ,,.,, ..Auburn 47 P. H. S. 32 ,,,,,., ..,..... A uburn 33 P. H, S, 21 ..., ,,,, .,...,.. H i ghline 27 P. H. S. 21 ........ ........ H ighline 17 P, H, S, 25m ,,,,,, ,,,. A ,,,, E numclaw 43 P. H. S. 28 ........ Enumclaw 26 P, H, S, 25 -------Y ,,,,,,, , Sumner 41 P. H. S. 29, ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, S umner 12 P, H, S, 25 , ,,,, ,.,,. . .Buckley 55 P. H. S. 26 ........ ....... . Bllikley 21 P, H, S, 37 , ,,,, ,,,, K ent 20 P. H. S. 20 ........ ........ K ent 35 ETTING the highest mark yet achieved in inter-class basketball, the class of '38 wins the championship for the third year in succession. For the first time, the class tournament is carried out With the schedule played in two halves. The seniors win the first, and tie the sophomores in the second, but annex the title in the play-off. The seniors do pay homage, however, to the fresh- men who are the only class to win a single game from the triple conqucrors. Members of the winning team, coached by Doug Peterson, this year are: Phil Sulkosky Woodrow Walters Kenneth Thomas John Veitenheimer Henry Veitenheimer George Noble Allan Pedee Francis Terril Bob Powell Ed Iwata Letter winners this year are: Fred Strankman, Captain Delmar Wortman Gail Bruce Walter Kowalski Wayne Snider Ray Calver Bill Calligan Clifford Merriott, Manager Warren Drotz Those deserving mention are: Douglas Carpenter George Hazen Tony Sienkiewich Earl Large Jack Kelley Floyd Bruce OR Cat a chan' looks a high stepping A plenty of trouble in the Hnal game U on ice. The nrst game of the season is held at Buckley, where after leading all the way, the Vikings are finally ousted ,by a score of 24 to 26. The next contest is a home game in which a smooth band of Norsemen outplay and outfight a vicious quintet from Enumclaw. ln the final half, the Babes defeat Buckley for the first time and Enumclaw for the second time. These games tie Puyallup and Buckley for the south end title. The final south end game which is held at Sumner decides that Puyallup was the better of the two teams, The Vikings defeat Buckley for the third time by a large margin. The Puget Sound Junior High Conference title is decided at Puyallup the following Friday. A befuddled Norse outfit loses to a less excited squad from Renton in a fast game. The score at the half is tied. The final score of the tussle is 18 to 27. i i,..,.4 WO in one is shoe polish: three in one is machine oil: four 'n' one is Hveg but live in one is the all-school production. The tradi- tion of one three-act play by senior high stu- dents is blasted to fragments as senior high blossoms forth with four one-act plays under the supervision of Robert B. Burrows and junior high does itself proud in Not Quite Such a Goose under the direction of Miss May Engbretson. Subtle humor is portrayed by Myrtice Saw- yer, Francis Terril, and Neil Clemans in Red Carnations, the upper right hand picture. Utter nonsense and hilarity are shown in the center right hand picture, 'AThe Falling of an Apple. The cast includes Bob Tresch, Earl Powell, Vvlahnita Spencer, John Powell. Dean lMcGurdy, Martin Reiter, LeRoy Queen, Don Henderson, Raymond Dickey, and Billy Scott. Play number 3, Not Quite Such a Goose is a typical comedy with the cast including Irene Pearn, Betty Hurd, Virginia Hansen, Bud lHeassler, and Deane Healey. In the lower left hand corner the cast of Judge Lynch can be seen. The cast of this seri- ous drama includes Hugo Cloud, and Duncan Shand, The last play, The Wed- ldingf' is chosen by the judges lto be presented in competition for the one-act play contest. Jackson Granholm, Margie Ros- coe, Frank Failor, Warren West- bo, Doris Absher, Patricia Kal- kus, and Ed Valentine enact the parts. In the top circle are the bride and bridegroom, Jack' son Granholm, and Margie Ros- coe from The Wedding. To Marie Cornell, the stu- dent assistant director, a dozen . long-stemmed roses for her help to Mr. Burrows in directing the all-school plays. Below, a character study of Ruth Hanawalt in Judge Lynch. Q..f-D ..-5. 1:3 .1111 CQ..J :LID Clf..-I CIID 5:51 Cin... 46 R. CHAIRMAN, honorable judge, worthy op- ponents, and friends. Thus the first team debaters, Henry Perfield, June Laycock, Frank Hanawalt, and Martha Sandlin go into an act that ties Puyallup with Highline and Kent for the Puget Sound League debate championship. Miss Hilda Skreen, adviser, deserves much praise for her untiring and wholehearted efforts with her debaters. At the C. P. S. tournament Frank Hanawalt roots out on Popeye the Sailor and Margie Roscoe explains and illustrates A Pleasing Voice or a Pretty Face to win first and second honors in extemporaneous speaking. Other mental giants who throw adjectives around for the benefit of the judges in this extempore contest are Irene Schafer, Gerry Groppe and Jean Schonborn. In the debate section the first and second team debaters seventy A 3 Frank and Margie bring home the bacon. use cross question system. First team rises to the oc- casion and breaks into the semi-finals. Much credit is due these debaters as they show that stiff competition only adds fuel to the fires of their ambition against the 26 participating schools. With l2 schools present at the U. of W. speech she- bang, Henry Perfield again shows his ability by getting into the semi-finals in extemporaneous speaking. Marie Jones and Helen Braun hold up the problem solving method of debating while Muriel Hansen and Margie Roscoe put forth their talents in the oral interpretation reading. All in all the debater season draws to a very spectacular close and the school is very proud of its speech depart- ment. More power to the debaters and speakers of P. H. S. IIUNS JH. HIGH OUNG filibusterers, these junior high debaters-. Faced with the overwhelming question: A'Resolved, that modern advertising is more beneficial than detri- mental to the American people, they gulp, swallow twice, and battle to a finish. In the first round, negative Billy Scott and Ruth Brackman dash out of J-7 and body-slam lone Stackhouse and Alice Ellison of the J-8 affirmative. While this is going on, J-9 negatives chalk up a victory over the J-10 affirmatives. J-9's contenders are Mavis Crane and Betty Reid, while those from J-10 are Jean Connelly and Cialen Hoover. Thus at the end of the first round J-7 and J-9 are the only ones left in the running. In the second session J-6, the affirmative, takes the lead by winning from J-9, negative. Victorious affirma- tives who triumph over Mavis Crane and Betty Reid, negatives, are Betty Rees and Donna Mae Forrest. Thus J-6 has the edge in this skirmish. Tucking this victory under their belts, Betty and Donna Mae challenge Billy Scott and Ruth Brackman. J-7 negatives, only to go down to defeat. X This leaves the .I-7 affirmative to meet the ninth grade negative, Virginia Sidders and Roberta Dawes. In a final forensic flurry the ninth graders bang home with a win that makes them champions of junior high school. seventy one if H if ' -.F-1 : , , .J W F517 'El' . , sf ,. 'Q if Q Q 4' ii T I Llllllll 46 ODA POP! Gurgle gurgle Sod . . a pop. Guzzle, guzzlef' Drain it down, soda pop! And thus does the Boys' Glee Club cheerfully down its soda water as it warbles one of the catching tunes that give The Count and The Co-ed such zip and tyle. l h' ' n t is musical gem, Marden college students are mak- ing a drive for a million dollar endowment fund. Lack- ing fifty thousand they get into , a terrific tangle trying 'to inveigle a check from a no-account count. Musical Mr.'s and Misses who compose the cast are: Gwen Weiser, Bob Sloat, Mignonette Stean. Don C. Henderson Betty C k B' , oo , ill Richardson, Dale Wheeler, Carolyn Cushing, Lorraine Cochra G n, eorge Cole, Muriel Hansen, and Glenn Todd. Under Maestro Peters' delicate touch the cast and chorus rehearse nights for many weeks before final per- formance, but it is not all work and they enjoy it tref mendously. Extra special is the brass quartet that gives out on Marjorie the theme song, and Elmer Berys' guitar accompaniment to the college medley. Other exclamation points on the line of extra specials are the Maypole dance, Elegance and Proprietynz an appealing hula called ln Zanzibar, a sparkling military tap, and a solo by Marjorie Neiman. With Gladys Archer as chairman, Kathryn Babnick and Letha Ellison dash about gathering properties while Louise Linthicum and Jean Corey of the costume com- mittee strike a definitely refreshing note in the collegiate clothes worn by cast and chorus. As chairman of make-up committee, Mildred Daniels sizzles about lending a touch to beards, eyebrows and all other glamour-fetchers. Marie Thanasse is chairman of ticket committee while the rollicking rhymes in the bulletin are the brain childs of the publicity committee composed of June Thun, June Laycock, Marie Thanasse, and Frank Hanawalt. Bookliolders are Glad s A h y rc er and Kathryn Babnick, serving double duty, seventy-three HKU y deah,+he has a title simpers Carolyn Cushing. lil llll llllllll ECRETARUXL Club travels fast this year with pert Miss Gwendolene Prater at the wheel. The sixty shorthand, typing, and bookkeep- ing enthusiasts delve into the intricacies of office routine, which is lots of fun and upholds their objectives. The bi-monthly meetings are lively affairs, one of which is a business meeting while the other is dedicated to social activities. Several speakers are on their programs. Miss Marie Martin, sewing teacher: Miss Mary Beck, history teacher: Miss Cunningham, a secretary: and Mr. Logan, book- keeping instructor: all of whom add pep and lift to the meetings. They deserve orchids for thei fine inspiration and help. New members are introduced to the secrets of the organization at the first of the year. Then on December l6 'a Christmas party is given to show them how office experts go to town once they get started. lf the public enjoys the candy after the Junior Play, praise be to the secretariesl They're always on their toes when it comes to making money. Somebody's Stenogs have two skates, and a weiner roast to fill in their social calendar during the year. President - - Dorothy Ann Brenner Vice President - - Audrey Kerr Secretary-Treasurer - Melissa Gilchrist scuemy-fOm. A 4 , : .1- ns 1 ' 3,----Q' anl R ,,x ill. QQ NK. I .7 5 , . s Q, ' L I , L , X. ,. 2 2 g- if v Yf . ffmff' x ff- ' 1 ' fig -,f ' 'Qs 'fig - A xv 2 ' Aria , . - x . , , A . . 4 3 - 7 ' x b 2' 42. K A ' xx lg V 'Af k . .. ' ' M - J.- X N ' gx ., ik X xx I ,.,,...-- fs I . Q 4- JE 5 ., 'skill m'l ' seventy-six HE VIKING. presents a new routine this year with the Camp Fire Girls appearing on its stage again. The eighty high school enthusiasts are divided into five groups with Indian names that are nearly treacherous. Witness: Nissiki, Chumani, Yokowish, Cheskamay. Kultsa te Adahi. Each week the Bonfire Babies get together with their guardians at the Camp Fire Cottage. This is now positively luxurious with a new kitchen. individual group lockers and work tables, thanks to the 'ljinglen apportioned to Camp Fire Girls by Puyallup Youth Movement. After the remodeling the girls go Fifth Avenue and hold open house with Miss Harriet Dively, executive secretary from Seattle, as honored guest. ln December there is a Grand Council Fire at the Civic Auditorium Where over one hundred girls in cere- monial gowns and middies receive ranks and honors and fascinate onlooking parents with strenuous motion songs. February is a large month for the girls: they spurn the male sex. and sponsor an all-girl skate where 119 girls prove that it doesn't take trousers to make an evening. May March l9 be raised in gilt letters! On this momentous occasion fifty girls dash to Seattle to par- ticipate in a Grand Council Fire when Carolyn Cushing takes the rank of Torchbearer in Social Leadership. This is the highest honor a Camp Fire Girl can ever attain. Starting in the seventh grade with her Camp Fire Work, Carolyn has stuck with it even though there were at times a lack of leaders and a confusing change in the Camp Fire manual. It has taken perseverance and persistence to get to the top, but now she is there and has the distinction of being one of four girls in this section to hold this rank. The Board of Sponsors, with Dr. I. W. Kalkus. president, is Camp Fire's twentieth century godparents. This board is composed of interested adults who oversee the work of the guardians and group activities. Gthers on the executive board are Mayor Floyd K. Chase, vice president: John Reynolds, financial secretary: Mrs. Glen Cushing, secretary: and J. Bert Forbes, chairman of com- mittee of awards. Dill! lllll HEY'RE not Latins from Manhattan, these Latineers, but a peppy bunch of girls under Miss Frieda Scheitlin who find Latineering engrossing and helpful. The fourteen initiated in,December bring the total number of members up to thirty. This shindig is really something to look forward to, and, thanks to Miss Scheitlin's hospitality. the girls really enjoy themselves when they put their pledges through the spats. seventy seven The candy sale after the All-School Play provides an opportunity for people to give way to their sweet tooth. The monthly business meetings hold much interest for the girls who find plenty to do to keep themselves out of a rut. The enthusiams and pep shown in all their activities reflect thc personality and leadership of Miss Scheitlin. The Latineers are behind their organization 100 per cent and show their loyalty by wearing their pins which are really something to value. President - - Betty Luckow Vice President - Lucille Walters Secretary-Treasurer-Winifred Robbins The inset shows, left to right, Bob Sloat, Martin Reiter, Lola Emerson and Alice Scheitlin as they dramatize A Day Without Latin for the school broadcast sponsored by this club. -:,ff1:.is11e::xQve+mr N 'r' '- seventy-eight LASHI The ball is over the net and quickly descends to the floor. Spectators hold their breath, but alas, the ball touches the floor. So ends another exciting season in girls' volley ball. To make the season success- ful the girls had full cooperation of Miss Helen Luft and the officers of G. A. A. The G. A. A. is organized to encourage greater par- ticipation and sportsmanship in girls' athletics. and spon- sors all games and play days in which the girls take part. The girls vote this year's playday the biggest success of the year. Because competition is very close in basketball, every game is played with a great deal of animation, Posture is not only a contest to find a girl with the best figure such as Yoshiko Yamaji's, but also to help the girls find out what is wrong with their posture and how to correct it. In this manner many girls learn poise. Badminton, ping pong, and hikes are also fervently indulged in and golf, which is the big highlight of the year, is entered with the greatest of enthusiasm. As one can see by picture 6, tumbling, a new sport this year appears to be heading the list of the girls 2 s 5 lui 1 fs' me f I ' ' seventy-nine favorite sports. This may be due to the talented coaching of Allan Burke. In the circle picture to the left are the officers of GAA. Left to right: Miss Helen Luft, Yoshiko Yamaji, Mary- belle Rugh and Anita Geppi. In number two Doris Picha, Marybelle Rugh and Ruth Litton battle over a prospective basket, Lucille Walters and Betty Gertsman, in number three, clash about the golf links. Number four is a group picture of all the girls in GAA. Number five is Puyallup's number one posture girl- Yoshiko Yamaji. Audrey Kerr, Margaret Norman, Kathryn Babnick, Patricia Baginski, Dorothy Turner, and Helen Lound- hardt build a neat little pyramid in picture number six. ,,-u. Seven-Jean Schonborn, Jean Grimme, Dorothy Gale and June Mance talk things over after a bout of bad- minton. EM f . lllllllll Mill F, when oneiis hurrying down the hall at a frantic pace, a small voice confidently says, Do not run in the halls, please, ten to one it is one of the Junior Patrol boys. Under Don Hartung's skillful leadership, eighty these minute-men have developed into regular fellows who are not afraid to do their duty. By watching the conduct in halls and' on the campus. the Junior Vigilantes are well worth the time they spend at their job. 1 ' . -ar K V A x ' . E 4, . , . QI 1 , ' ,Hgzi f ' - if ,.'. W ggi f. L -Y ' i 3 S- ,gg 5? eighty-three 1. Coach Pop Logan whose championship teams number twenty out of twenty-eight. 2. Andy Anderson's expression suggests slight exertion. 3. Slats Amey concentrates on clearing the bar. Elllllll UGENE AMEY-a lanky pole vaulter, who made points in every meet. He'll be missed. 18 points . . . Art Anderson-dynamic broad jumper and high jumper. Best jump of year 20 feet 5h inches. 25M points . . . Neil Clemans-three year letterman and captain of '38 squad. 4 A middle distance man. 21M points . . . Kenny Drahos--three year letterman, and shot champ of Puget Sound League and P. H. S. 34M points . . . Ocky Haugen-a two year letterman sprinter. He won the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the conference meet. 49M points . . . Lawrence Munizza-two year Ietterman in discus and high hurdles. He was never blanked. 25M points . . . Bob Powell-a two year half-miler and a great fighter. He usually finished nrst. 12 points . . . Ben Ericson-Ben's first year was a good one. He ran the mile . . . Frank kPhelps--started track in last year. Qualified for the conference meet but caught the mumps. 26M points . . . Dennis Sullivan -a Iirst year discus man. He broke the school record at 123 feet. 28M points. Marvin Atkins-a great 440 man with another year to go. He always scored. Zlh points . . . Wallace Parmeter-a two year letterman in the weights who c ghty-four will go places next year . . . Verne Smith-a good low hurdler in his second year. He'll be back for more. 9 points . . . Jim Sullivan-Puyallup's greatest miler. Conference record holder at 4 minutes 46 seconds. Also high point man with 51 . . . Paul Foster-a shot putter from Mt. Vernon. Out with illness most of the year . . . Art Gratzer-an up and coming hurdler in his first year. Will be heard from next year. 26M points . . . Delbert Yahn-a first year half-miler who began his training as a miler. 'He is one of the best . . . Alan McQueed-a good sprinter to watch next year. This is his first year. Lloyd Baisinger-an undefeated broad jump relay man. Watch him next year . . . Buck Buchanan- a 440 man who will be with the best of them next year . . . Jack Durga--a hard worker in the weights who was nosed out of the finals by inches . . . Warren Howell- a beginner who is going to do things in the pole vault for two more years . . . Ned Jordan-a late starting sophomore who has great prospects in the hurdles . . . Eddie Myers-va hard working half-miler who is going to be hard to beat for two more years . . . Lind Simon- sen--a middle distance runner and hurdler. He was never shut out in a single meet. Left to right, Row One: Trainer Todd, N. Jordan, V. Smith, L. Simonsen. F. Phelps, O. Haugen, Captain Neil Clemans, M. Atkins, L. Munizza, A. Anderson. L. Baisinger. Row two: Coach Pop Logan, J. Sullivan, A. Pedee, W. Howell, J. Durga. D. Sullivan, E. Amey, W. Parmeter. B. Ericson, M. Wentworth, F. Cook. Row three: Assistant manager K. Reed, B. Powell, E. Myers, A. McQueed, W. Baumgartner, D. Yahn, Manager Ed Valentine, C. Smith, S. Takeuchi, B. Buchanan, P. Mickens, assistant manager, Ken Drahos and Art Gratzer. absent when picture was taken. RINGING the title back to Puyallup after three years' absence, the Viking thinclads scorched their way to another championship year in Puget Sound Con- ference track. Beginning the season with a turnout of about fifty men, track mentor Robert O. Logan coached and cut his squad into one of the best teams that has been turned out of Puyallup in many years. Although sprint men have not been overly plentiful the last few years, the Vikings had some very good speedsters as well as a weight crew that was the envy of every squad in the state. After losing their first meet to the Olympia Senators, the Vikings went to work on their conference rivals, and won the three scheduled relay meets. The teams Puyallup defeated were I-li-Line, Kent, Auburn, and Enumclaw. Two other non-conference meets which Puyallup par- ticipated in were a triangular meet with Orting and Eatonville, and the Centralia Relays. The non-letter- men of Puyallup easily defeated the two class B schools by a gigantic score, and the Vikings placed fourth in the relays at Centralia. Then came the South End triangular qualification meet with Enumclaw and Buckley. Displaying more class than had been shown at any time during the year, the Norsemen stacked up a score of 97M to 23 for Enumclaw and 18 for Buckley. Sparking even better than they had the week before, the Vikings ran rough shod over, their six conference opponents to defeat their nearest rivals, Highline, by 11 points. Not only did this thrilling meet net the championship for the local lads, but three new records were made. In the first event of the day, Ken Drahos smashed the shot put record by over a foot, and set the new mark at 47 feet HM inches. Not to be outdone, however,fOcky Haugen set a new high for the 220 dash at 22.4 and Jim.Sullivan cracked the classic mile wide open by winning it in the record breaking time of 4 minutes 46 seconds. Some disagreement between the officials however, caused the 220 to be disqualified. This meet was the first in the history of the school in which every man who qualified for the meet scored individual points. When the final tape had been broken, the scores of the four highest schools stood: Puyallup 45 1-3, Highline 34 1-3, Renton 25, and Kent 12. All other scores were exceptionally small. eighty flue 01 1, League Friendship. . Reeord breaking weight man Kenny Drahos puts the shot. 3. Art Gratzer's facial muscles are quite flexible 4. 'ASleepy Clemans wakes up and wins the relay. 5. Jim Sullivan coming in second in the mile. 6. Verne Smith floats through space in the broad jump. 7. Enumclaw and Buckley in Puyallup's shadow at the qualifying meet May 6. 8. Company first, says 'AOckie Haugen to the Ren the 880 relay. eighty-six ton starter in gg-o , me EH Egg., f 'W I fa Q 1. 'M e - -4 Q ' In . 3233? ' 2'i5tA.Uf .. , 'r ' . J :-A us, - . sf zz ' fi,-f?'f.ifh Q'-' ., M bf 'Ohm' . 21 ka . Eng.. Q , 1 if ' Rift? 5, if -Q. L , Q iii: 1,5 eg migyiii ii, J A 3:15, wh V.. rg 1 5, A -f . . max . L wwmg.. 5,5 A '- Q hu ,W vine z 0.5 ,fs ' 3 'L 54 af E eighty-eight QQ! t - -- .- Y-1, i .--1 - - ,r. wsmi i ITH a woman chases man motif, a clever plot, and gags galore, the senior play Spring Dance, has 'em rolling in the aisles. The actions of the story involves Alex fAnita Geppij, a college girl. and her roommates' attempts to capture for her a bright young man, Sam Thatcher fGerald Groppej, who has ambitions to tour the world, rather than to settle down and get married. The girls have quite a struggle, but their traps are so well laid that the results are gratifying. Loyal conspirators in the plan to capture the elusive male are beautiful--but dumb Frances Penn CJune ManceD: big sisterly Kate McKim CMignonette Steanjg college comed- ienne, Mady Platt fCatherine Banksl, and Sally Prescott who is slightly on the Mae West side CMarie Norstromj. ISS RlTCHlE, the house mother-very prim and New Englandish-is enacted by Ellen Clifford: and Mildred, the in- dependent house maid by Mildred Daniels. Joe Notaro as the cynical Lippincott Watches events unfold with amused contempt. College pals of Sam and the Lippincott are John Hatton QEarl Brecnj, Buck Buchanan QStanley Parmeterl, and Doc Boyd CPhil Sulkoskyj. Bob Sloat is Professor Beckett whom the girls wind about their fingers. Jean Grimme heads the cos- tume committee aided by Doris Pichai, Jean Schonborn, Jane Barton, Marybelle Rugh, Mar- garet Nicolet, and Doris Dutlinger. At the head of the property committee is June Lay- cock with Jane Leonard, Jo Tilly Smith, Dorothy Mitchell. Betty Cook, Bill Sidders. Alfred Bucey, and Warren Howard assisting. eighty-nine ninety ANCY A'ologies reign supreme in the Karshner Museum, with specimens in every field-anthropology, mineralogy, biology, and geology. There are also relics of primi- tive culture from every continent of the globe. Presented to the school by Dr. Warner M. Karshner in memory of his son, Paul, this antique collection has proved invaluable to all the students in school. Next year with the addition of new wings the museum will occupy the present study hall and will have four times as much room. Mr. Matthews and staff conduct classes through the museum on all occasions. Picture one shows Helen Krippaehne and Mamie LaPoma holding a skull: Betty Ashworth and Mary Keller discussing a Hawaiian ornament: Jo Tilly Smith and Melissa Gilchrist looking at as South Sea Island lobster. Barbara Jennings, Doris Dutlinger, and Joyce Penline in picture two inspect an Indian basket. In the third in- set Joyce Schon, Dorothy Ann Brenner, and Betty Norman measure the length of a Civil War gun and a sharp-bladed knife. Audrey Kerr, Charles Harader, Jane Leonard, and Gene- vieve Edris discuss corals and shells in picture four. In picture five can be seen Marcia Frost and Margaret Nicolet watxching June Thun pet the stuffed Wildcat. eww. xy. N .1 - ji X ,LLS E, LL., I 3 xi . 4 - . 5' u E wi S -1 Q 1 W f Q I :sf -I -.Y 'r rw run: -ve, .ji - A , ,pig ' X Mg- gm .1 - 1 - V. ,f 1, L 1 . ' i 1 , , mms' sf- ,Q , -. Q Mi Av, Mm' , . .,, , ...ff .,f .. Wigs EDPMQ xgj, H Q 45325, f, ..., f x Y M if pf' 4 .mg ' h. 4 an - Ly--g iy g,g:w-W T9 ' 1 : 5 3 . Efflf 45 ' za .52 --4 . -f ' 3 , Q 5 C 'Z' Q'-f s 'fqi-'-b W .. 5 A Q- 151. X 9' if 5, f ' X'-: -nl V A Q X W A Q 1 . f '- as 9 ,.. 1: , . Q1 .fa :zz I' A Sf 'f '- ' ,v Q1 .- . ' ,4 , - -V n U g mf- Q ll., . R W1 4 - I S 0 K I . V ,. ,. A 3 1 EW, X 0 JS Q: - 'T' ffl ' , qs -v -,s - i K .x X' T A - wa.. ' , V N ' P ' 5' fCfET'iI1s' . ' 5, , W . f X . Y , . , w M -Q mn, . A r , 4 ,,, . ,W .. . x . K 1' n 'O' ev NV . Y. .sp I 3 V Q it , .K 4 f z ,. Q! , Q I M. Y Q Q H . .M - A K wif f . A 1 - 4 K qw. N ., V l Q Q i lid! Mu- .nun , as x Q I .1 , A my Q f -H K A 'K L ,qv RK, 'in - is Eli VVARBLERS sing to their hearts' content after school on Wednesdays, their regular practice days. The boys present the operetta. Freshies, by O. M. Carrington. which certainly shows the community there is talent in abundance among the members of the junior high boys' Glee Club. With a hop, skip, and a jump the girls join the boys to trill on wings of song in a splendiferous spring concert. Simply squiffy music is presented at various and sundry civic affairs. Assem- blies are brightened and colored with tones from this group of young opera aspirants. These juveniles perform under the swinging baton of capable Miss Margaret Tanner. Officers for the girls' club are: president, lrene Pearng vice president, Donna Lewis: and secretary, Virginia Hansen. The officers for the boys are: lpresident, Delmar XVortman1 vice president. George Hazen: and secretary, Richard Morgan. ninety three Insert shows Miss Margaret Tanner, director of both glee clubs and the orchestra, which is below. Unusual instruments are featured this year in junior high orchestra. An oboe, flute, four cellos, and a bas' soon come to join the personnel and give distinction to this musical group. Iiine development in all branches makes this year the most successful of all. The amazing thing about the success of the orchestra year is the fact that the pupils receive all their training during class time. Over forty musicians take part in the spring concert and adoring parents gaze with fond affection upon Miss Margaret Tanner's protegees. A veteran of music instruc- tion, Miss Tanner has again led her orchestra through with flying colors. Solos, duets, trios, and small groups put their work over the airways this year. A new quirk in extra curri- cular activities, radio proves itself a useful medium for aspiring students. Other groups fill local engagements but the orchestra in its entirety is too large to be flexible enough to perform in public, Ellllli ZIP- M To left ar El ERE IT IS-the 1938 Viking staff which has tried to give you as accurate a cross section of student life as possible. Natural chrono- logical order prevails in this edition and although it is a new idea, it has proved successful in many schools. Miss Harriet Rosenzweig is faculty adviser of the editorial staff, while Martha Sandlin is editor and Jean Schon- born and Charles Harader are assistants. Boys' and girls' sports editors are Allan Pedee and Anita Geppi, respectively, with Neil Clemans pinchhitting during Al1an's illness. June Mance is editor of senior section while Patricia Clements aids as special writer. After the ideas have been formulated, the typing staff contributes their share with Bethel Johnson as chief typist. Assistants are Jane Swan son, Jo Tilly Smith, Dorothy Mitchell, Flolena Gates, Jean Corey and Alma Zielke. Many thanks go to Miss Gladys Sorenson of the art department for her splendid cooperation and help. Yoshiko Yamaji is art editor and Genevieve Edris assistant with Adelaide Jaycox, Mildred Daniels and Gayle Sandstedt completing the staff. On the photography staff is Bob Tresch as editor, Jack Prater, snapshot editor, and Leah Jones, assistant snapshot editor. 1 Robert O. Logan is faculty adviser to the business staff and it is much to his credit that in the eleven years that he has been annual business adviser there has never been a financial failure. Gerry Groppe, advertising manager, and Jean Grimme, his assistant, put the business men in the annual via advertisements and with their able salesmanship they exceed the quota necessary to publish the annual. Business manager Dorothy Ann Brenner and assistant Audrey Kerr chase down all student Y annual pledges and collect money for cuts from ' non-participating activities. The annual staff extends its grateful thanks to the faculty members and administration for their helpful cooperation. They have given generously of their time and lent their whole- hearted support to all the activities connected W' the publishing of this yearbook. With- ut the thoughtful consideration shown by the faculty and administration, much of the im- portant c fu 'J' work would have been retarded. e a few of the gory details of the f1f'79fU'fl'U9 initiation! cnnnsunsu 'img rv--nm-vw-1 lllllllll lllllgl lNE MEMBERS constituted the Honor Society when it started its program this year. Participation in activities is secondary to scholastic standing in this useful branch of the National Honor Society. Vari- ous activities fill in the time of these mental giants as no one who isn't a live wire can crack the finish of this proud assembly. Honor roll standings come in pretty handy as three years on this enviable list are required for admission to the secrets of Honor Society. Miss Viola Everson heads the corporation with Mig- nonette Stean, Dorothy Ann Brenner, Jean Schonborn, Muriel Hansen, Don Rohlman, Charles Harader, June ninety-six Mance, Jo Tilly Smith, and Carolyn Cushing on the board of trustees. Those who receive the questionable honor of attend- ing the last basketball game in ungodly costume and thus proclaiming themselves new Brain Trustersu are Jean Grimme, Doris Picha, Bliss Lundrigan, Bill Thomas, Martha Sandlin, Dorothy Gale. Anita Geppi, Gwen Weiser, and Jean Corey. Officers of the year are: president, Muriel Hansen: vice president, Dorothy Ann Brenner: secretary-treasurer, June Mance. . eu HE Puyallup School Board wishes to congratulate the class of 1938 on the completion of one of the most important periods in its life. As individuals you will now begin to face responsibilities that here- tofore have never been yours. At the same time, Com- mencement marks the opening of a new field of oppor- tunities for many, In your four years in high school it has been our desire to give you tools to build your life into a higher, more profitable plan of living. We are proud of the Puyallup Public School system and in all ik. rl 1 - ia ,,-.fm , l me its courses we have endeavored to give constructive ma- terial to students that will serve them in years to come. 'Whether or not you have availed yourself of the oppor- tunities offered, we do not know, but we trust that the tools you have acquired will come to have a definite value in your lives. For some the next step will be college, while for others, it will be earning a living. But no matter which walk of life you enter, it is our deepest hope that your fund of knowledge from high school days will form a solid foundation for future learning. ninety-seven Ellll llllllllll RGANIZING in October. the Girl Reserves open their meetings by invading the hospitable home of Nlrs. Maude Jacobs. their adviser. Roll call always contains thirty-five girls as they use the drop-out-fill-in method. As a vacancy appears. another girl is there to take her place. Girl Reserves are paragons of Virtue, I,end an ear to their standards of recognition: they must be regular in attendance: improve their health: learn the code, quest and slogan: be of some help to others: write the Girl Reserve history: and pay dues, March 6 they have a recognition ceremony using a candle lighting service. In May there is a Mothers' Day Tea where all the girls don their best smiles and most charming manners as they serve their maternal parents. Instead of their regular May Basket distribution, the ninety-eight girls brighten the childrens day at the hospital with Val entines. Members are drawn from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades with this year's president coming from the freshman class. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Wcflfare Program - 1r11'tz'af1'on Refreshment - Frances Smith - Blanch Veach Virginia Hansen - Lillian Fahey Katherine Standaert Eleanor Reynolds Virginia Hansen Margaret Ridge - Lillian Fahey Donalds Lewis La Verne Archer Jo Anne Boone ll-l ,, -Wx . ,.,,,k 1, , . , RI-L worm wigglers eat a sizable hole into the side of the big apple at their dance November 14 at the Civic Auditorium. Then after the Sumner basket- ball game gleeful guys and gals glide hand in hand at the skate held in the Puyallup rink. 'Lwentv-nine pledges attended Recognition Service at the Methodist Church January IG, to he accepted as full fledged members. In her usual dynamic way Miss Nlary Beck speaks on Being Gracious in Manner , while later on Mrs,,I.yle Ford Drushel, dean of women at the College of Puget Sound, speaks on the Girl Reserve Code . Spring creeps up and finds the girls wanting to add some 7ip to their personal appearance. Beginning from the skin out, they have a demonstration facial with explanations of how to apply make-up really glamorously. I The high light of the year is the midwinter Conference in .Vancouver from February ll to 13. As guests of their Canadian cousins they attend conferences and meet- ings for the benefit of girls who want to be worth- while when they grow up, and most of all who want to rate tops with everyone right now. After the discussion groups are over the girls attend a formal concert where they pull up their hair, let down their skirts and sweep in with dignity and swishy dresses, All together-Mil- dred Daniels. Bliss Lundrigan, Leah Jones, Lois Martin, Ruth Bigelow, Ruth Winger, Margaret Rhyner, Dorothy Takemura, Dorothy Hoss and Vera De Bon, the dele- gates, pronounce the conference a huge success and came home with fresh ideas to put spunk into the club program. The climaxing dance of the season is held at the Civic Auditorium lfebruary 4 where the faithful dance floor stands up under terrific trucking from tickling tootsies. I'1't'sz'z1't'nI - Nlildred Daniels Vice Presizlent - - Leah Jones S t't' relartl - Kathryn XVallen Treasurer - Martha Sandlin ninety rzme one hundred HIV . I YA! HI JINKSI HI-YI All three Hi's greet 1938 as one of the all-high years in Hi-Y history in the high school. These boys step high to carry on their activities and live up to their ideals of perfec- tion in body, mind, and spirit. This group of boys is organized to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter and is the branch of the Y.M.C.A. in the high school. George B. Cole officiates as I6 new members are broken to the halter at the initiation this year. Mr. Cole is an active leader who finds his experience with boys comes in handy when the boys meet on Wednes- days at the Y office. The older boys' conference held at Olympia is a iamboree the boys will not forget for a long time and the Hi-Jinks gives the school and public some shooting- works to toot about. This highlight of the organiza- tion's year proves to be very popular with every one and is an annual affair. Students sit up and take notice when President Neil Clemans presents the Hi-Y assembly to the fun-loving students. Interest always soars high when the I-Ii-Y steps forth with entertainment, and the Hi-Y Jinks held April first is no let down. The point of all the activity is to raise money for a screen to be donated to the school. Hi-Y gamers many a cheer and Thank you for this generosity. President - - Neil Clemans Vice President - Marvin Atkins Secretary-Treasurer - - Wallace Parmeter llllllll ' 00-099 General works-Librarians fill their hour of work by checking out books, keeping the books in order, and answering the faulty telephone. 100-199 Philosophy-As well as work, there is fun in being a librarian. Who doesn't like to sit and watch a roomful of students squirm, snore, and tease teacher? 300-399 50Ci0l0gY-Being a librarian gives a girl poise and puts an end to any inferiority complex. 400-499 Language-It is impossible to work in li- brary and not learn something, Through this medium of occupation many books are brought to her attention which she would not have read otherwise. ' 500-599 Science--The Dewey Decimal system is used in all the work as can be noticed by the style of this write-up. 600-699 Useful Arts-Taking roll is a fine art. .lust try taking it sometime without making one mistake. 800-899 Novels-This is no fiction. About 250 new books have found their way to shelves where new blood was needed to keep the reading interests of the students from being put in mothballs. ' 900-999 History-The present library has been used since 1929. Although it has served its purpose until now, a new one is being added with the expansion movement. Extra Special-Miss Butler is the adviser of the li- brarians and is a fiiend as well as an instructor to all of them, one hundred one one hundred two S a iinal fling Quill and Scroll edits the , Lo-Life, that notorious scandal sheet which causes everyone to clutch his past apprehensively. This is one of the lesser brain-childs of Quill and Scroll. The task that occupies most of their time is the completion of a style sheet for use in the school journal- ism department. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized here last year 'chiefly through the efforts of Miss Harriet Rosenzweig, adviser. Because it is so new the organization sponsors an assembly to explain its purpose. It is at this assembly Professor Meritt E. Benson of the University of Washington announces that Hi-Life has Won an All-American rating in National Scholastic Press competition. CThe Hi-Life staff takes its bow and blushes hap- pilyD. Upper right in triangle is the pot of ink and quill pen-symbol of Quill and Scroll. 2, Left to right: Jim Gunning, Mary K. Oskotte, June Thun, and Lena Bauqier. 3. Audrey Kerr, Miss Harriet Rosenzweig. adviser, and Neil Clemans. 4. Genevieve Edris, Bob Trech, and Can- I-look-now Sandlin, w 5, aa 21 cp' ffifgmfi at vig f' 5' Wea' X A-1-ee-A ge il radii? 13:2 :9 VIS' i I . - L ..1, -mm---'exam-1,1rw-,iraq-an-f:a.,i---1,f'..,..aH.a,e:,- 1 f -site.-11111,-,-1,fs: ,,m--wer it 1 .a-we K K t -1 -f N- -we-2 Y . 'I xiii M- xY 15' fixfxi i '1'.9:i3x. , - QQ. :I-2-j ,F 5.556-Ivy: t Q k,,.l:, 7 .,, , -ge, , ' one hundred three Sllllllll H1153 111111111 11U1l Brenner. Dorothy Ann Stean. Mignonette - Harader, Charles Hansen, Muriel Cushing, Carolyn - Sandlin, Martha Mance, June Stubbs, Olive Thomas, Billy Walsh. Richard Zielke, Alma Tresch, Robert Edris, Genevieve Gates, Flolena Gale, Dorothy Schonborn, Jean Hueter. Patty Jean - Mitchell, Dorothy - Lewis. Melba Kerr, Audrey Geppi, Anita Rohlman, Donald - Gilchrist, Melissa Weiser, Gwen Johnson, Bethel Ward. Patricia Picha, Doris Corey, Jean Daniels, Mildred Swanson, Lois Barton, Jane Lundrigan, Bliss Banks, Catherine Smith, Jo Tilly Hunter, Bernice 97.50 96.22 96.11 94.71 94.41 94.24 94.22 93.74 93.49 93.44 93.43 93.23 93.16 93.00 92.62 92.37 93.30 92.10 91.96 91.90 91.81 91,78 91.62 91.31 91.03 90.79 90.68 90.62 90.61 90.51 90.46 90.34 90.21 90.20 90.00 - '-' . wa-1, . sw jf' an-H ' r . :ru -rs up gy. Q. A Ak 1 Nl! v Q M , Silllllll MES Hlilllll 4' V 1 sf 35 . ...J--as- Q, f ,av- ff? UCKLING on skis and binding in grade school, the class of '38 starts its long trek to the top of the mountain where downward trails to success and the attainment of fame await all those who follow the rules and arrive standing up. Still novices, the ski enthusiasts on the trail of education get helpful information and a good send off from Francis Terril, president of the freshman ski train. Neil Clemans, sophomore, junior, and senior class president, breaks the trail as Ray Warren, Miss Emma Bell Stadden, and Miss Marvel Green act as climbers on the skis to keep beginners from slipping back. As they reach the top and gaze down the precarious slope to be traveled, a friendly push from these advisers send them zipping into the sophomore class and knock the upper classmen off their skis by winning the season ticket drive, interclass basket- ball. and track. Taking second place in the stunt assembly the '38 sophomores contribute Frank Hazen, Woodrow Walters, Earl Breen, and Kenneth Drahos to the '35 league cham- pionship football team. 'There is no stemming for the scooting skiers as they schuss through their junior year with a swish. Picking up first place in interclass basketball and track once more with the aid of Harold Scott and Miss Minnie Gibb, they gelundesprung into the junior play, The Cat and the Canary. As the mystery and uncertainty intrigues aspiring skiers, so do shadows and shrieks lend fascination to the entertainment seeking public. Telemarkers lind themselves right at home at the Sweet Swing Junior Prom. Grace and rhythm blend themselves to the tunes of the U. W. Cavaliers' orchestra as muscle-bound athletes unbend and swing into the spirit of it. Again buckling on ski apparatus under the guidance of Miss Hilda Skreen and Robert O. Logan, the class of '38 starts on the last lap of a successful journey. Copping the season ticket drive and interclass basketball, the last year skiers start the year on both feet. Lawrence Munizza brings home a guard position on the second team all conference basketball team without a sitzmark. ' Football enthusiasts unbuckle their trappings and vote a silver ski to members of the all-conference football teams: Phil Sulkosky, Kenny Drahos, and Earl Breen, lirst: Lawrence Munizza, Joe Notaro, and Nellis Carman, second: Frank Hazen and Allan Pedee, honorable mention. Debaters of '38, June Laycock and Martha Sandlin, made the school and Miss Skreen sorry to lose their superb cooperation and talent. Although she was not a snow queen, Bliss Lundrigan brings honors to the senior class by being chosen the daffodil queen from Puyallup, another bright lacing for skiers' parkas. Following through on a golf club brings mud instead of snow to the eyes as off over the bumpy hills these pill pushers pant. Francis Terril has a good deal to do with this sport. The seniors swish through the final ski jump of the year with Spring Dance, a lulu of a comedy that lands them smoothly at the bottom all breathless from laughing at crazy cracks. Sophisticated seniors who gambol about in Spring Dance are: Anita Geppi, Gerry Groppe, June Mance, Mignonette Stean, Catherine Banks, Marie Norstrom, Ellen Clifford, Mildred Daniels, Joe Notaro, Earl Breen, Stanley Parmeter, Phil Sulkosky, and Bob Sloat. Lena Bauquier and Jim Frederickson give ski poles on the way with their etiquette and hand books. Reaching the bottom of the mountain trail the whizzing class of '38 skims on past the snow-capped firs into the future with their advisers: friends, and parents watching them glide on confidently. Where they will land no one knows, but the skill and experience they have acquired will stand them good stead in future ski jumps. Motto: Tonight we launch: where shall we anchor? ,. ,Q 1 ai DOROTHY ANN BRENNER MIGNONETTE STEAN Wllllllll ' llllllllllrlll 66 LL work and no play makes John a dull boy as the saying goes, but in PHS students juggle them both and thrive on it. Highest honors in schol- astic rating go to valcdictorian and salutatorian. Grasp- ing these laurels is no push over, but Dorothy Ann Brenner captures top honors with a perfect straight A record for her three years in high school. Dorothy lends a hand in many school affairs such as being business editor of the annual and secretary of the senior class. Second only to Dorothy is Mignonette Stean as salu- tatorian. She gives her all by enacting parts in the senior play, the operetta, and various other musicals. Her average is 96.22. Right on Mignonette's heels trots Charles Harader with an average of 96.1 l. Chuck reels out copy on the annual staff and has tickled the ivories as accompanist to glee club for two years, also for nonctte and operetta in his senior year. ED RANDALL JUNE LAYCOCK Vlflllllll lllfllll EAPS of honor to the he and she from the senior class who walk off with the coveted Walker award. This cup was presented by C. M. Case in memory of E. B. Walker, a former superintendent of PHS. It was during his administration that junior high was founded. The basis for this award is scholarship. 40 points: and character, citizenship, and personality. 20 points each. He and she for this year are June Laycock and Ed Randall with honorable mention going to Jane Barton, Jean Schonborn, Neil Clemans and Jim Erederickson. MARTHA SANDLIN CHARLES ALEXANDER Hllllhlllill !llVlllU HARLES ALEXANDER and Martha Sandlin reap loads of laurels as winners of the Karshner Cup and Scholarship. These were endowed to the school by Dr. and Mrs. Warner M. Karshner in honor of their son, Paul, who was just completing a successful high school career when he passed on during his senior year. As a memorial to him every year one senior boy and one senior girl have their names engraved on the Karshner cup and receive a hundred dollar scholarship to the Uni- versity of Washington. Originally this award was made from savings Paul had amassed for a course at the University of Washington. Choice of the winners is made by the faculty which votes on the scale of 50 per cent scholarship, 20 per cent character, 15 per cent leadership and 15 per cent self support. Alternates are Genevieve Edris and Charles Harader. while Mildred Daniels and Jim Gunning take honorable mention. . one hundred eight Girls Club lns irational Awar REAL personality test-this Girls' Club Inspira- tional award. All the girls in senior high vote on the one girl who has been of greatest inspiration to her during her high school career. This year the girls bestow this honor on Dorothy Ann Brenner, with Doris Picha receiving honorable mention. College oi Puget OLlI1Cl Away ARD work and maybe a little midnight oil is rewarded by the four year CPS scholarship award. To the student outstanding in scholastic work, the Col- lege of Puget Sound grants sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents a year for four years. Dorothy Ann Brenner wins the scholarship this year with Mignonette Stean as alter- nate. OU1IHC1mCl2':ll IAXXVHI' LMA ZIELKE- somebody's stenog of the future gets a lift to the top from the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, which gives a scholarship-to Tacoma Secretarial School. The committee which makes the decision consists of the high school's commercial in- structors, and a committee from Business and Professional Women's club. Members ballot on the following basis: l5 per cent scholarship, 20 per cent character, l5 per cent citizenship, and 15 per cent personality. Alternate will be Audrey Kerr. Whitnuan Colle ge war IG mystery-wonder-suspense-The two hundred dollar scholarship from Whitman is veiled in secrecy until the night of commencement. ietory war T takes plenty of brawn and lots of hard work to earn a Victory Award, since it is only given to athletes who have earned six major letters. This year Earl Breen, Lawrence Munizza and Kenneth Drahos all take their bows and a silver Victory Award, each of which are the duplicates of the one in the committee room. Kenny rates his on the strength of his eight major letters, instead of the required six--three in football, two in basketball and three in track. Earl has been awarded two in football, three in basketball and one in track, while Lawrence has carried off two in basketball, two in football and two in track. JUNIUH Hlill AVVMU WO proud freshmen, Sue Hendrickson and Wayne Snider enter senior high with a glow of pride and halo of glory-winners of the Junior High award. Corresponding to senior high Walker award, this is given to one junior high boy and one girl at the completion of three years' work in junior high. Candidates are judged on 20 per cent each for citizenship, character, and personality and 40 per cent scholarship. The winners' names are engraved on the Junior Honor Cup, which was presented to the school by class of '35 and to top this off, the Puyallup Kiwanis club presents each one with a ten dollar bill. Honorable mention goes to Irene Fearn, Ruth Clark, Delmar Wortman and Douglas Morrisson. RUTH LITTON llllllll lllflllll CE high come these athletic scholars of the Logan award. This is unique in that it may be given to T any lad and lass in the entire student body who has won a major letter in athletics and yet maintained his grades in the upper brackets. Decisions on this award are made by the boys' and girls' athletic coaches, Principal Harry P. Hansen, Mr. Percy Harader and one ather faculty member chosen by the principal. - This year Ruth Litton and Kenneth Drahos get their names engraved on Mr. Logan's Glory Trophy with honorable mention going to Yoshiko Yamaii and Law- rence Munniza. KENNETH DRAHOS t l one hundred nine I A' 41 EMIUlU'EMV1HW. PRE Things are looking up ..f.-v.....--,. ,,,.-...- - ' qu'- rf, , 3 . ,Q lilf 2-'43 ,.. rr: -p-ab-1-.ps- Mr. Starbird feelingi kittenish! Cheek to Cheek Q!!! I see your face before me Slllllllllll-UllUlllE TN -J CXO Darn that cavity Munizza, the mighty in a discus Wind-up. Stag party on old clothes day with Bob Powell his usual Winsome self. Reflections The lady is a tramp Lum Climbing delicately over things and stuff one gains a glimpse of, the wings in the raw. Rhythm and Romance Mr. Peters with his bandmaster air departs with dignity. Mr. Harader devises more men- tal anguish for bewildered chemistry students. i --N e-4, A -e ...I- . 1 'Z ' f td I, 'x L 'Y R-fa 4 Y H' s Q ff' v With A fascinated scowl Glenn Todd watches Francis Marcoe put the shot Wuil the beheaded gentleman please -.tcp forward and identify himself? Left Its the superbly ll'1iClllgCi1f lool-.s on Mildredks and Mur1el's faces that make them so utterly glamorous' Rlght f Would you. t.,,.1 ne hundred fourteen PU-YA!.j.UPfS euf FURNITURE STORE Big City Styles and Variety at Lower Prices ioneeiz 'furniture FRED FISHER, Proprietor sPEciAi.is'rs IN Living Room Suites Rugs and Linoleums Bedroom Suites Spool and Poster Beds Dining Room Suites Mattresses and Springs Dinette and Breakfast Sets Unfinished Furniture Occasional Tables Desks and Chests Club Chairs and Rockers l.E.S. and Table Lamps Children's Cribs L Card Tables A IO9 West Pioneer and l lO 2nd Avenue W. A Tel. 12 Congratulations to 'the CLASS OF '38 High School Grocery one hundred fifteen C-ilson Printing Service Mimeographing VERN CILSON Class of '23 Fred C1 lo Phone 3076 Puyallup, Wash. BEST WISHES Congratulations Class of '38 1 DR. LANGDON Millers Office Supply Derlflsl' Portable Typewriters for High School and College. School Supplies Knishf Bids- Phone 25 305 sojmefadaan Phone 212 CONGRATULATIONS SEE DR. WILL R' D' CAMPBELL for Good Dentistry Aff0 neY Gerstman Building in , is P on Loalin' Time, as Bob Ayler and Bob Amey relax their weary souls. ' in I Looks Like Rain c. H. IOHNSON jeweler lO7 2nd Ave. S. W., Puyallup, Wash. Compliments of Young's Apparel Quality Clothes Compliments of lnvite Your Best Friends GERSTMANN BROS. to Hart, Schaffner 6- Marx The ' Good Clothes L. BRENNER 103 stewart E. Congratulations Courtesy of FARIS HARDWARE to CLASS or '38 PIONEER BAKERY Phone 39 Puyallup, Washington SALLFTEEN OEREAD PUYALLUP, WASH. Compliments Congratulations MODEL BARBER SHOP to Cl-A55 OF '38 lt pays to look well Dracgbly R. R. HUTCHINS 300 Meridian S. W. DR. E. R. LYNAM Dentist Phone 1360 Hale Building PIONEER MARKET Meats - Butter - Eggs I. ELLIS Ill Meridian CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS General Blacksmith - Oxy-Acetylene Welding - General Welding Puyallup Steel Cr Welding Works Wm. Wischemann Phone 404 Dry Goods Store 213 North Meridian Symphony of stairs John Bridges Motors DODGE and PLYMOUTH Extends Good Wishes and Thanks to the Class of 1938 0 Dependable Service Compliments RALPH L. FORBES Phone 89 109 2nd Ave. S. W. Puyallup Congratulations from the home of the 'Berger and the Shake PUYALLUP CAFE CONGRATULATIONS LOONEY'S GROCERY School Supplies Confections French Cleaners . and Dyers Laundry Service Phone 170 Best Wishes of l Fuzz at last, Bill? 11 3911 . Children should be seen and not hurt, smiles Alfred Anderson of School Boy Patrol. one hundred eighteen Ei, Congratulations Class of '38 Puyallup Laundry and Dry Cleaners We Congratulate the Class of l938 on their accomplishments and wish them success in their future activities E bt. E Meditation-Charles Alexander Puyallup Branch ageattfe 4 girat lnationaf Qanf Puyallup, Washington Forrest Stackhouse crunches down on one of those super-elegant ice cream cones that cause such a furor in PHS student body. one hundred nineteen CITIZENS STATE BANK A e i 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 assured. Compliments of illgig 'IIITIII QUEEN CITY MARKET A y W. M. zaelke . M A Home Owned and Operated 5 , Quality Meats Only Phone 409 l I6 Meridian St HAIR currmc I Fashion Beauty Shoppe Pearl A. B. Sumpter, Prop. PERMANENT WAVINC Special Rates to Students ll8 South Meridian St. Phone 594 Puyallup, Wash. The A. B, C. Trio COU RTESY leaf! I1 122,411 .Y tote THE PRESCRIPTION STORE and Drs. Scheyer and Scheyer PHYSICIANS G' SURCEONS - Puyallup, Washington Congratulations to the Class of '38 Putting all your eggs basket, Miss 'l T ' g 1 13,1 -A i.-PQ .' Y' , 1 ,015 EF! BUIZIZ GREGORY It's a mighty calculating q y h th D R hl ave ere, on o l l Scheitl Compliments of I G IOHNSON Cl FTS THAT LAST lO7 North Meridian Next to 1. C. Penney s Compliments of 1. H. Pol-n.MAN co. Variety Store JEWELER Heartiest Congratulations to CLASS OF '38 from Cfuyczllup Qfloral ishop ll F 'lf 3 s Q f ues 202 North Meridian Noon time gab-fests find Grubby a her gang holding forth at side entra Congratulations from SMIT'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Liberty Theater Building johnson Brothers Men's Shop The Smart Shop for Young Men Stanley johnson Glen Todd adorns Miss Scheitlirfs open air library Il PW ' ' A'A'B i I lf THE Best Wishes and PUYALLU-P Good Luek to I ll l938 :E DAILY :I ' P R E S S l If 0 9 l if ' 5. l 'I PUYALLUP5 DI CK E Y I FIRST DAILY II l I NEWSPAPER I General Agency l Pierce CourIty's I' o I IyI I ' ' If n V .O nmg ,i INSURANCE I Daily I, l l IEC,-,Av-,C ......... .A..,,EI We peer over Weldon Johnson's shoulder, asbli pgiyi on his big, Congratulations to the I . .- 1 ' ,, ., I ' gr . N at ,Eg I 4, , we , ll'-3 91? Hfvaigxvr CLASS OF '38 -IZZZZS' , L 4 ei Tasty Bakery Goods Make Every Meal Better if if JQCVZCSS GgCVy Puyallup, Wash. Pl'IorIe 3253 - What a characteristic hat, Don! -. 2 59 BEST WISHES from C QVVLZSS 5 ' Super Service We Congratulafe the Class of l938 REYNOLDS MOTOR CO. Puyallup Compliments of DUYALLUD VA L L E Y CHEVROLET iA1k Bill, Fred 6' Paul ili Cooks Johnson and Sullman. famo for their spl d'f devil's food cak Busren ABR EHUE Stone SHOES HOSIERY REPAI RI NC O ' 0 Buster Brown snot stout Puyallup, Wash. Best Wishes CLASS OF '38 fL'CfI4fldlfl Cgfwlzp Studio Portraits Home Portraits Commercial and Kodak Finishing 6 O lO9 EAST SECOND AVENUE Congratulations to the ' CLASS OF '38 Medowsweet D ai r y L u n c h These Foolish Things The milling masses Mllltllll The more particular you are the more satisfied you'Il be with modern furniture from Puyallup Furniture Co. Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes 300 SO. MERIDIAN PHONE 21 Congratulations Class of 1938 ' iivpagglyafq ll rl aigligsg 1-S. Senior girls' nonette-which is com- ! , Z posed of gals with a love for close har- dlfl, . Zig 6? mony and swingy tunes. Left to right4 C. Harader, accompamst, B. Cook, G S Weiser, J. Corey. B. Lundrigan, C amne ' eWLent4 Cushing, M. Stean, D. Adams, D. Gale R. Schwartz, J. F. Peters, director. Compliments ot Q PUYALLUP'S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER puyaffup Vaffey Ttidune Published Tuesday and Friday Established l888 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Finest Equipped Plant in Puyallup Valley -'.. l l7 Second Avenue S. W. Phone 22 aslifingfom ' HARDWARE COMPANY 4 o Spalding ATHLETIC GOODS Delta l'lOlVlE WORIQSHOP MACHINERY o o 924 Pacific Ave. ' .1 - 5 . ,. , , , ,.,,,...,,c..s, ,... ,, .. ,...... . ,...,.A....,........,.,. . ,AUM ,, .., Gals Club Cabinet feeling faceti between teas, matinee dances, et al We lnvite You to Visit the Tacoma Secretarial School A select Commercial school located in the Medical Arts Building TACOMA O 0 Day and Night Courses in Secretarial Science Stenography Bookkeeping Office Machines Office Training O 0 FREE Employment Bureau 9 0 lVlA.in l42l SCHOOL SlllEAlll2S Made to Order Our Specialty uulity Knitting Company 934 Commerce St. Phone MAin 658i TACOMA It's an amiable grin he has there- ncxt ycar's student body president Henry Perfield. Congratulations Class of '38 QUALITY GOODS for LESS The Elvins Co. Department Store Store H62 - Phones - Res. 1136 fx EN lllllf DEBClLT'5 Sporting Goods Bicycles - Radios and Supplies General Repairing Washers and Refrigerators 208 so. Meridian Puyallup, wash Announcing Our New Location at 3l9 NORTH MERIDIAN PHONE 134 PUYALLUP Puyallup Valley Hardware Company N d bl f f st in line as the cafeteria gives w O IIIOIC 1113 SCf3m GS 01' the new wing. Glue INDEPENDENT FUEL Co. Puyallup's Oldest Fuel Concern COAL - STANDARD BURNER OIL - PETROLEUM BRIQUETS Phones 1410, 4410 119 East Main Puyallup, Washington g QQEMVLVL 316 North Meridian CONGRATULATIONS and BEST Wl Sl-l ES to the Class of '38 Mason 6: Burks Q 5 Wo 5 . Puyallup, Washington I Don't Want to Make History. .a- : ,...+----- Featuring next year's yell queen- Jcnnie Johnson 5000 Congratulations Congratulations fo the to the Class of l938 6 0 Class of l938 We are proud to be a part of v the Community and a booster for the fine high school from 1' which you are graduating - 0 O We endeavor to meet the needs of all the students in 70611 power school supplies, gifts, and 6 Q party favors 00 Everything to Build ioc s'roRE A Yl 'g 206 North Meridian PHONE 470 Compliments of the Myers Fountain Lunch Stop in and try Our Sundaes 207 North Meridian We Wonder which switch is which While the eye takes in the grill over the exit. Congratulations qw 'V ' CLASS OF i938 Congratulations THE HUGH B CLARK FEED CO T 0 T E M for Better Foods CHIC HOGAN Phone 20 Store Manager PUYALLUP PUYALLUP i Y Ji 1 ' bf . I C' -A ry' -ff,-f :WSJ A1 in Al 5 1 4 5' alll? U . S g t, Bill Richards Courtesy of 'nlawtinns Qcnfecticnerg Home Made Ice Cream and Candy igxfei L Y 1 Where You Find Your Friends Mike Martin Norman Martin Shot-putter Sullivan 000600lI? ERNEST T. MOCK, A. l. A NELSON 1. MORRISON, A. l. A MOCK 86 MQRRISQN ARCHITECTS Perkins Building TACOIVIA, WASH I NCTON ...L ARCH lTECTS H Puyallup High School H H' Maplewood School Spinning School Congratulations Grads VALLEY BEST lVllLK C1 BUTTER PUYALLUP Cl2lAMl2l2Y h t ' ' ' Top a, white tie, and tramp are J t a part of old clothes day. Hunt Brothers Packing Co. I-lunts Supreme Quality Canned Fruits and Vegetables CANNERIES CALIFORNIA: Hayward, San jose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun OREGON: Salem, Albany WASHINGTON: Puyallup, Sumner QUEEN CITY Frrut G' Vegetable Market it grows we ha e it F F DeBon 5' Son Ulf- , V .., WE FEATURE Ranges-S4950 and up-oil, elec- tric and combination oil heaters- washers, ironers, Bendix Home Laundry. Linoleum and Carpeting. CLEMANS Furniture Co. A'Pretty fancy biceps you have there Al laughs Mr. Brouillet. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT Knopp's Modern Business College A nationally recognized school Come in and examine our employment record Night v 623 S l'1 l I COO KNAPPS course Monday' B13pcx1g1iJg1i1Bv Mg? 9 and E7IposiIio11l5rcfFe1jy graduate' Thursday TACOMA, WASHINGTON Ill-fill. DIIUE Prescription Specialist Phone ISZ lvlain C1 Meridian .-Q- BEST WISHES to the I Class of l938 H Oll CRi Day School Daily theYear 'round Y Hit the Spot chard Palmerj BIIIFFIII STUDIO Extends GOOD WISHES AND THANKS to the CLASS OF '38 'PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER' CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '38 Western Auto Supply Co. We specialize in CAR RADIOS XVhoosh! And Gene Amey whiffs the top. S3325-2 Ralph Schmitt Pharmacy Prescription Druggist iO2 Meridian Sf. S. W. PUYALLUP Phone 190 WASHINGTON dh 'UD HPIIENNIIEY 'MDG CONCRATU LATIONS CLASS OF '38 122 Ben Franklin Store 59..+.? ' d BEST WQSHES T0 General Electric A liances 6 i PP CLASS OF '38 , i To Live Electrically Means Living the Best 202 So' MBQEQRLLUP Phone 555 EFFEBTIVE PBIIITIIIB - -ffdnneig dnl j7b06ZlfLC6tZ! X 1 Fits' g 3 sf i 1 ha i ' f 'IL -'is HLQ :ffiiii f f , -,,2.,g-' H 4 'UG 1 '1 , .M ,J f . ,g-.f',f', .eagkyg-1. Z3-A y K -5. :.Q55,f2f-ig?-' jfty, N f I Ref 'FS F513 if ' efviib fs -'4:'?4':i'.T1-Q ' ,N : 5 ,fl if Wi! Fw. .Q 4' :vi-N uw A 12111 -'J 1 .121 f.'5f!,i ,T '- Eff iii 4 Tia-Q qi' 3353422 - 1' af 12155.21 'Kiki' NI, will i 1. s::1.r1 f uk- 4 2 3-' ' .,+' E- - JIJHIISIJII-BOX BUIIIPHIIY ,mfing-lifiogm,,A?-!zmZgng-,fafimeW 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma BRoadway 2238 I E HERE, FLEA E x'-WL Swahili epfffusocxwm --Zriwl' . -cnx co. Pun-wins