Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

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Advertisements ten ti Dorothy Floss Xvorlz by Xxfrayne K enemy Photography lny Robert T1-escln 'IJW7 K M KNEE -Ss itkxs--N ...WQ-qm- --...,,Wawm-Wm h-.Lmmw -.T- --..,.,,WmMmw --..,,,,-KM v-'- 'ff--..., 4- wi. un...-N v 1 ,, 1- f Twig i l 1 l r I 7 F F l I V l I l....-, ..., V '1- 1 1 1 Vnun-us.1-- eni-, 4-tl , , , 1 fxswfs s,. , ff-v wr ,, -ndH6astsfa1i,i4'.p,5.f, ,, I 'WXKQ ffiA.,Q , . M qgnzgww, . - h ...Y , gl if v , EY .31 - 'Q in ' k X . 1 2 2 A ,QM ws, 'Kash 'w xx ,Q Qw fG Qi ik 5 i y N 7 ' X :X . ax 'Hx' ! f k ' L 5. r I I L I ., W' .I' ' V 1 - Q.- 'T 1? ' . tk. , it 'X ff 1 I L.. , , JH '. ff , Li. li' 31 3 SIIIIS. from A ' :QV . ,M - 571 1 . f,.- 143- gi .4 . Wx PAUL B. HANAWALT, Superintendent of Schools 'He Yahoo! .Koatcfg . One's life can never be static. One must advance as the World progresses or go backward in spite of world development. Education is the surest way by which man may help himself keep pace with scientific advance- ITIQHI. Dr. Charles A. Aylen The th' Our lflgs D0 We . f2O2?iUgC'iifS a mf C of goilgh fbey fs fo Zig thaf S: buf fhf r - 6 WO mmds put i - 153155 Wifi U22 as Ou I 6 gr re what our fegtialgh or ai Hgvsrrong t - r' e. ithlfif make Us mcse Ilia? - , - S YOu your mlnd 1 C IGF us m. I-luyol-Id ,nik V md IS What. and Vg Qs YOU m ' UI' akc f F If. red F, De Bon e lieS ln the boafd OE edlgriiie Elloerto fit the challeflgu Wha't h school tO Occllpy bg graduate from hlgh Scheme oi life? t 1 osition HU t ef Q useful a usefu P t bg able to find som mam- HQ mus . . -H order to t ' occupatlon Ornliiimcriiloial and Spmwal tain his me ' bl'tV- . er Sw 1 Dr. Frederick L- Schell DIRECTOR piziesioeis T seeks Drouress 5 FROM THE OFFICE EVUYH Haynes, Secretary and Mr. Hansen This June thousands of seniors will be graduated into a world faced with more serious problems than any time in recent history. Unemployment stalks the nation-half the world is at War and the other half fears it. To many the outlook is hopeless. What will be your viewpoint? Problems as serious as these have faced the World before, but the challenge has been met. Don't give up, Have faith. Accept the challenge. Do your part to help solve these prob- lems. Look up, not down. A better day is coming. PRINCIPAL. dfvtj fffWfQ0'lf' , r ,E PROTECTORS MRS. SHERMAN, Matron THE GIRLS OE PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOOL have much cause to be grateful to their matron. Mrs. Rosemary Sherman, for her kind and helpful efforts. She is a sympathetic, friendly woman, always ready to assist and advise in solving the problems which confront girls in their high school days. Mrs. Sherman has, thereby, earned and received the gratitude of every girl: and all join in wishing her happiness and continued success in her work of mothering Puyallup High School girls. ,....,,4- ' n- '- -v- T ',,,.... PROMOTION OE HEALTH in the public schools --- is a positive movement which aims to secure for every child the realization of his highest physical, mental and spiritual possibilities. Miss Ruth Robertson, our school nurse and truant officer, is confronted with numerous problems each school term, for she must control truancy, arrange for vaccinations, diptheria innoculations, Mantoux tests and X-rays: check the general health of school children: and cooperate with county health officials in carrying out a general health program. The school nurse is on duty each day from 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., visiting each school building according to her regular schedule. Homes are visited for investigation of social conf ditions, suspected contagious disease, or absence from school. HA nurse may fill a uniform or a town, but when her heart is so great that it wins for her the esteem and deep affection of associates, students and parents throughout the school district, that nurse is truly indispensable. Miss Robertson is such a nurse. Miss Robertson checks results of Mantoux inoculation of students. .. . .. OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A acufty 2 A 'lf it E S av ' SES Yxptfsfxaoa-A S 0 Vivian YA Exlqiii x0 lin SYS' Sade DON HARTUNG Vice Principal FACULTY MEMBERS of Puyallup High School, With the objective of promoting educa- tion for both democracy and successful living, strive to turn curriculum and class procedure in directions of greater student participation and self expression. This program receives impetus with the observance of National Education Week, which stresses Education for the Amer- ican Way of Life. To provide training for active adult citizen- ship, students are encouraged to accept and carry out responsibilities in self-government, to attain self-reliance and resourcefulness, and to develop their individual abilities. Increasing emphasis is placed on group discussion of school problems, student committees for self-govern- en an L O d 2 aif Bun-,pea have solved me iinprvbleml .F Q, , F, f GLADYS SORENSON Att ment, and student body cooperation. aL ROBERT O. LOGAN Bookkeeping Commercial Law ,an- ! urns.. 4 L A CARL SPARKS st 1-I 1 cience, ea th and Guidance Manual Training 9 e e if f ' K li K 4..- l' -.f MAY ENGBRETSON English .'11 K HELEN LUFT Science, Health and Guidanceg English --ef ,jk HARRY STARBIRD History Civics - tal... VIOLA EVERSON Home Economics MARGERY McCULLOC English ROBERT VOLLEN Typing C Commercial Arithmetic H widens school horizons 6 , -u , r.. fy p , f 5 Q ALLANQBURKE Am ' i , S c I ence H 5 Y Sciuexiie, Health , I 4 .K andcuidaz-fe i ,I AL1dr?BoWEN '. ' ' Qc visor 5223 . , Arlefbff- PEGGYBRA i Dim His Lomim-rcxil Arithmetic P Enghs!PFIE14D III Einar I 'fs f Hns1iip ,... f.. ' Under the direction of Principal lic, ' Harry Hansen and Chairman Ray Ware my ren, preparations are made for a critical 1 evaluation of the school, with the ob- ject of testing the effectiveness of pres- ent curricula and procedures. Greater professional and social unity in the faculty is effected by a series of dinner meetings of the High School Teachers' Association, under the lead- ership of President Harry Starbird and various committees. Panel discussions of school problems, and reports from educational conferences, are features of business meetings: while the famous fall and spring picnics, and a Christmas costume party, comprise the social gath- erings of the year. MARION CATRO Manual Training 1' liii in - , -Qs 'xiii RICHARD COOK Biology e., ,3 N - . as-' K E ii ...i be OBERT BURROXVS GERTRUDE BUTLER Dramatics Library En l' . 5 ii K, own- ' RUTH CLARK MARIAM CLEVELAND Music Science. Health and Guidance Mathematics H9 si AL DAHLBERG QUAIFE DANN Algebra Social Science Science, Health and Guidance Art z W. I GWENDOLENE FRATER HENRY GILES Shorthand English Typing Speech Arts 1 ,Q f' URSULA MARTIN Home Economics 4-M' RAY WARREN Civics, History Economics Sociology -1,3 'iii' FREIDA SCHEITLIN English Latin XX -new-rg s, . , ps.-.- 'Sv A CARL WASMUND Mathematics Social Science Sb . :. I r cssi PERCY HARADER Chemistry, Algebra 1. ,L i X MARION SHERMAN English es. 't I . 945 we f ,' MARK WHITMAN Physics Advanced Algebra Geometry 4- MRS. MAUDE JACOBS English Science, Health and Guidance , 'I ' ccco 'q MARGARET SINES French Spanish Journalism ,4 Hy, -V r VERNE JENNINGS Band, Orchestra Glee Club r K - A 4? .c Wa .ap H HILDA SKREEN English Public Speaking WHO CAN SOLVE THIS PROBLEM? c tm riglv : Clark, Ange, ro lf! I I l Reynolds Fiedler, Kennedy, Plcha. lfmnl Ho ard, Hoover, Dodd, Cochran. one Worrlnan, Donlvv, Matta. MDEMOCRACY begins ir the committee room. So thinks the Senior High Board of Con- trol, which this year innoculates student democracy with a dose of sincerity and enthusiasm calj culated to keep it vigorously alive and active. An intensive drive for successful student conq 'trol of hall traffic becomes the year's special project in self-gov- ernment. Returning from Seattle witli observations from other schoolsl a student committee suggests remedial steps for hall condi- tions. Then follows action by the Board of Control, Whicl delegates speakers to each firs' period class. Moreover, an apl peal is made to the student': eye as well as to his ear. Ouz school is what we make it,' This is no race track, anc Don't park here scream hugl banners in the halls. The rel sult is safer and saner traffiq secured by democratic coopera tion rather than grim discipline? From better assemblies tg tidy lockers, general improve, ment is planned in preparatio for a school evaluation in th, near future. ,,,..,..mW,:Mv.,. S.,-A 41 3411986 A- - 44 V 5431-154 1' QHNJZ ..1:,'7:t15?+M if5 h W MARIE JONES? President of the St udent Body ...Qu M, ,. A. . .. ..-,.,...,.. Qt tl1 1 JAMES ABSHER asket ball, league 1, 2, QOYD BAISINGER nd 1, 2, 33 Basket ball, 1, 2, 33 Boys' Club net 33 Glee Club 13 1, 2, 33 Honor So- 33 Letterman's Club 1, 3 Orchestra 33 Prom nittee 23 Tennis Z3 :1. lccrf ' llls BETTY JEAN BLAKEWAY amp Fire 2, 3. with 2 RAY ADAMS Band 1, 23 Basket ball, league 1, 2, 33 Bicycle Club 1, 23 Football 1, Z, 3: Glee Club 13 Letterman's Club Z, 33 Operetta 11 Track, inter-class 1, 2: Turkey Trot 2. 3 f' 7' MARIE BAROVIC All School Play Z3 Camp Fire 1, 23 Debate 33 Drill Team Z, 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 33 Hi-Life 1, 23 Junior Play 23 Honor So- ciety 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 23 Sen- ior High Office Z, 33 Soph- omore Hop Committee 13 Stunt Committee 1, 2, 33 Viking Ladies 3. ROBERT BLAKEWAY Basket ball, class 13 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Prom Committee 3. VERNON BUCHANAN Basket ball, league 1, Z, 33 Baseball 33 Football 1, Z, 33 Letterman's Club 1, Z, 32 Posture 23 Prom Committee Z3 Track 1, 2, 33 Sopho- more Hop Committee 1. ROBERT ALEXANDER Band 1, 23 Basket Ball 1, ! 2, 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 1, 23 Football, manager 1, Z, 33 Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Hi- Y 2, 33 Lctterrnan's Club 33 Museum Staff 2, 33 Operetta Z. 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Ra- dio 1, Z, 33 Tennis Z, 3. CHARLOTTE BEHRENS Honor Roll 1, Z, 33 Per- fect Attendance 1. RAYMOND BOTTKE Track 1. 1 1, RONALD ANGEL Annual Staff 33 Assemb- ly Committee 33 Astronomy Club 33 Board of Control 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Hi-Life Z, 33 Honor So- ciety 3Z Honor Roll 1, 2, 53 Prom Committee 2. JESSIE BERGLOFF Band 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 junior Play 23 Make- up Committee 2, 33 OPU' etta Z5 Senior Play 33 Stunt Committee 33 Tri-L 2, 3. l LORRAINE BROMELL Camp Eire 33 Glee Club , 33 Latineers 13 Operetta 33 Perfect Attendance 3. ROSINA ARCHER Glue Club 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 33 Non- ette 3: Operetta 1, 2, 33 Play Costume Committee 1, Z, 33 Tri-L 2, 33 Latineers 2. WILBUR BETTERS Astronomy Club 33 Hi-Y Z, 33 Museum Staff 2, 3: Play Costume Committee 23 Tennis 3. PHYLLIS BUCEY Commercial Club 33 Drill Team 2, 33 G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Golf 2, 33 Hi-Life 33 Mimeograph Staff 33 Operetta 1, Z. 33 Prom Committee 23 Tri-L 1, 2, 3,. SOPI-HE BABNICK Commercial Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 33 Make-up 3 Committee 2, 33 Posture 1 Tri-L 2. RUTH BIGELOW Camp Eire 1: G. A. A. Z, 33 Perfect Attendance 1: tee Z3 Tri-L 1, Z, 33 nual Staff 3. VIOLET BUCEY Baseball 33 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Perfect At- tendance 23 Cafeteria Check- er 3. WARREN BURR Football 1, Z, 33 Letter- man's Club 33 Basket ball Manager 3: Perfect Attend- ance 1, 23 Viking Knights 3. CLASS Ol I940 H Posture 13 Prom Commit- An- Letter- Prom ire - 1: , van, 2 A .. x T, Q Sh!- , , - E 'S' 3:5 .ig :si,ggtfszqg-sfeggrqzg, - if-52f2f!i1i. PEARL DONLEY All School Play Z3 As- sembly Committee 33 Board of Control 33 Drill Team Z, 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Girls' Club Secretary 33 Junior Play 23 Library Staff l, Z, 33 Prom Committee 23 Sen- ior Class Secretary 33 Sen- ior Play 33 Tri-L 1, 2, 3. HOWARD FORBES Band 1, Z3 Basket ball 2, 33 Board of Control 23 Boys' Club Officer 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Golf 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Letter- man's Club 2, 33 Stunt Committee' 2, 3. x R 12 lf. VERLE CAPLE Astronomy Club 3: Base- ball 2, 3. 'lf' S ,L 3 uri ' we . at I '- .' , gt? sereiifizf , - -, -1 'su P-'www' '- f i vgym .fLr:,gf,- ,J - J - e ,131 .'-rt my x Y JACK DURGA Basket ball 1, Z, 33 Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Letterman's Club l, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 13 Stunt Com- mittee l, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 2. 'QQ 3 5 w 5, . ag. GEORGE FORTIER Band 1, 2, 33 Basket ball 1, 23 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Operetta 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Posture 23 Tennis 23 Track 3, f PHYLLIS CLINE Commercial Club 1, Z, 3: Glee Club Z, 33 Hi-Life 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Play Property Committee 3: Prom Committee Z3 Tri-L 2, 3. LAWRENCE DURGA Basket ball 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee Z3 Sopho- more Hop Committee lg Stunt Committee l, 2, 33 Track. inter-class 2. 3. ARTHUR FROST Astronomy Club 33 Baud l. 23 Hi-Life 1, Z3 Junior Play 2: Stunt Committee l. RUTH HANAWALT All School Play l, Z3 Assembly Committee 33 As- tronomy Club 33 Camp Fire 1, 23 Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Staff 2, 33 Play Prop- erty Committee Zg Prom Committee 23 Senior Play 33 Stunt Committee 13 Vik- ing Ladies 3. RUTH COATS Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hi- Staff Life 3: Mimeograph 33 Nonette 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Tri-L 3. ALICE ECKERT Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hon- or Roll 1, Z3 Nonette 32 Operetta 1, 2. 3: Senior Play 33 Stunt Committee 2. 1 MARGARET GALE Commercial Club 23 Hon- or Roll 1, Z, 33 Prom Committee Z3 Tri-L 2, 33 Cafeteria Checker 2, 3. .40 zQ'1:-6 V q5..M- DON COCHRAN Basket ball, league 23 Board of Control 1, 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Letterman's Club 2, 33 Play Advertis- ing Committee 23 Posture 23 Prom Committee 2. L MARIAN EDWARDS Latineers 1. 23 lVlake-up Committee 2: Ping Pong 1: Prom Committee 2: Tr.-L lg Volleyball 1. 2: Christmas Pageant 3. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Bicycling lg Commercial Club 13 Basket ball 13 Ping Pong 1. f Me er. r:,--- rr., V 333, R BUD COLIN RAYMOND ELLIOT' Assembly Committee Band 1, 2, 33 Bootball 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Play Z3 Letterm Club 1, Z, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Radio 13 Track 3. FLORA GOUCHER- Commercial Club 2, Hi-Life 13 Tri-L 1, 2, . enitk W 1 Q-et, Q asf in CONNELLY Attendance I, 3. ELLISON 2, 33 Baseball I: Ig Play Property I: Play Costume I: Posture l. Z: mee Z. If lf' ' I ll llll . it if ' 5 ARLENE GRANT and 1, 2, 33 Camp Fire Z3 Commercial Club 2, 3. A. A. l, 2, 33 Hon- Roll 2, 33 Operetta l, Drchestra I3 2, 3: Prom xmittee Z: Posture lg homore Hop Committee Tri-L 2. 33 Drum lorette Z, 3. N. XWILFRED COOK Basket ball, inter-class 1, Z, 3. , Q- ? ..., 3 gg g 3 3 BETTY EMERSON Girls' Club Cabinet 33 G. A. A. 2, 3: Hi-Life l. Z3 Junior Play Z: Play Property Committee Z. 33 Play Costume Committee Z. 3: Posture I. 2: Prom Com- mittee Z3 Tri-L l, Z, 3: Usherettes I. ELMEP GRENING Basket ball. league 1, Z: Basket ball, class 1. Z. 3: Baseball 33 Board of Conf trol 13 Track 3. .aut .2125 fan' qmr kg BOB COREY -All School Play 13 I'Ii-Y l, 2, 3: Viking Knights 2, 395-is P- - 'Chl' VERA EVANS Commercial Club I3 Hon- or Roll I 23 Library Staff v 413 E+' t 6 W I Qty- ' VERA DeI3ON Annual Staff, Adv. Man- ager 3: Commercial Club 23 G. A. A. 2, 33 Honor So- ciety 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Perfect Attendance 2, 33 Play Advertising Commit- tee 33 Prom Committee Z: Senior High Office 33 Stunt Committee Z, 3: Tri-L 1, 2. WARREN DAWSON Basket ball l, 23 Play Costume Committee ZS Track Z, 33 Viking Knights FRANCES FAHEY Annual Staff 33 Band I. 2: Board of Control Z3 l, 23 Perlect Attendance I. Commercial -Club 2: Drill 23 French Club 1, Z. , . .f 6 Wk! 9 ELVA FERN GRONSETII Annual Stafi 3: Astron- omy Club 33 Bicycling Z. 3: Commercial Club Z. 3: Honor roll 2, 3: Ping Pong 2: Tri-L 33 Usherettes 2: Announcement Committee Chairman 3. .I , OC.,-' Team 3: Girls' Club Cab- inet l, 33 G. A, A. 3 Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Or chestra I3 Prom Committee un Committee 7 Tri 23 St r -3 - L Z, 33 Typing Contest Z: ' ' Y ' 2 33 Viking Ladies l, 3 Spring Concert 1, Z. ALFRED GURR Band 31 Hi-Y 3? PQI? Band 3. TOM HANNES 33 Typing Contest Z: Usherette 23 Radio l, WARREN IEDLER Basket bal Z. 33 Board of Control 3 s' Club Cabinet 33 rom Commit- tee 23 Stu Committee l, 23 Vikin nights 3. HG VIRGINIA HALLIBAUGI-I Commercial Club 7, di- Life 3. 3sr', li. In LILY DE RAFAEL Commercial Club 23 G, A, A. 33 I-Ii-Life. Editor 33 Hi-Life I, 2.' 33 Honor So- ciety 3: I-Ionor.Roll l, 2, 31 Quill' and Scroll 2. 32 Tri-L l. 2, 33 Play Cos- tume Committee 2, 2'1- ff. DORIS FITZSIMMONS Commercial Club lg Lat' ineers I, Z, 33 Museum Stal? Z3 Play Property Com- mittee l. 2. li 3'-am. , av HAMANISHI ball, class I3 Base- Perfect Attendance 13 Assembly Co mttee 33 Seni lay 3. P S I . ,VH vm, .3 H- 1'-.ri 3 sr at f DORIS HART Annual Staff 33 Board of Control 13 Girls, Club Cab- inet 13 Library StaH Z, 33 Play Property Committee 1, Z3 Play Advertising Com- mittee 13 Play Costume Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee Z3 Sophomore Hop Committee 13 Tri-L 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY HOSS Annual Staff, Editor 33 Drill Team Z, 33 G. A. A, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Life Z3 Honor Society 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 junior High Otiice Z3 Operetta 13 Play Advertis- lhg Committee Chairman Z 3 Prom Committee Z 3 Quill and Scroll 33 Soph- omore Hop Committee Chairman 13 Stunt Com- mittee 1, 2, 33 Tri-L 1, Z3 Viking Ladies 1, 2, Pres. 33 Season Ticket Manager Z, 33 Posture 1, 2, 3. NED JORDAN Band 1, 23 Basket ball 1, Z, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Vice President Z3 Letter- man's Club 1, Z, 33 Soph- omore Class officers 13 Op- ererta 1, 2, 33 Track 1, Z, 33 Viking Knight 1, Z, 3. 14 JACK HOUTZ Basket Ball, class 1. DAVEJUDD Annual Stafl 33 Glue Club 1, Z, 33 Operetta 1, Z, 33 Radio 1, 23 Senior Play 33 Spring Concert 1, Z, 3. CW ' ANN HATCH Annual Staii 33 G, A. A. 2, 33 Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Play Costume Committee 1 3 Posture, Prom Committee Z3 Stunt Committee Z3 Tri-L Z, 33 Usberettes Z. BETTY ANN HOVIES Baseball Z, 33 Camp Fire 1, 23 Commercial Club 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Make- up Committee 1, 23 Oches- tra 1, 23 Operetta 13 Ping Pong 2, 33 Play Property Committee 1, Z, 33 Tri-L Z, 33 G. A. A. 3. PATRICIA KALKUS All School Play 1, Z3 Camp Fire 1, zf 33 Debate 2, 33 Golf 13 Hi-Life 13 Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 23 One Act Play Contest 13 Prom. KATHLEEN LEO Annual Staff 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Library Staff 33 Typing Contest 32, 3. ARTHUR HAWORTH Basket ball, league 2, 33 Bicycle Club 23 Boys' Cab- inet 33 Track Manager Z, 33 Turkey Trot 2. PATRICIA HOWARD Annual Staff 33 Assembly Committee 33 Board of Con- trol 33 Commercial Club 23 G. A. A. 1, Z, 33 Glee Club 13 Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Junior Play Advertising Committee Z3 Posture Z, 33 Prom Committee Z3 Stunt Committee 1, 23 Student Body Officer 33 Tumbling 13 Usllerettes Z. WAYNE KELLEY Annual Stafi, Art Editor 33 Basket ball, league 13 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 33 Honor So- ciety 33 Prom Committee 23 Stunt Committee 3 3 Basket ball, Scoreboard 1, 2, 3. 'ii'ii f -gt Me LUELLA HAYES Camp Fire 13 G, A. A. 33 Play Advertising Com- mittee 33 Play Costume Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 23 Stunt Committee 2, 33 Tri-L 1, Z, 3. BEVERLY HUDSON Camp Fire 13 G. A. A. 33 Junior High Office 23 Play Property Committee Z3 Play Costume Committee Z, 33 Prom Committee 23 Tri, L Z, 33 Tumbling Z. ,SM DAVID KENNEDY Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Per- fect Attendance 1, 2. Q 3 DOUGLAS HEA Hi-Life 33 Ten Track 1. ARTHOLA HUIY Commercial Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Club I, 23 Operetta Posture 1, 23 Tenn Girl Scouts 1, Z. E 2 5 2 JACK KERWID Basket ball 2, 3. en :YA QW LL HEMMINGS et ball, class 13 Base- 3g Board of Control ys' Club Cabinet Z3 ll 2, 33 Letter-man's 33 Sophomore Hop ittee 13 Stunt Com- l, 23 Track 33 Y's- 1, Z. RED JACOBSEN ket ball, league 2, 33 all 23 Track, inter- l, 2. KINSEY DON HENDERSON All School Play l3 Bas- ket ball, interclass l, 23 Baseball 33 Football 1, Z, 33 Letterman's Club 33 Prom Committee Z3 Stunt Committee l, 33 Student Body Officer, Yell Duke 13 Class Yell Leader l, 2, 3. KU 1 DOROTHY KONKLE Annual Staff, Assistant Editor, 33 Commercial Club 1, Z, 33 Drill Team 2, 33 G. A. A..Z. 33 Hi-Life 1, 23 Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Library Staff l, 2, 33 Operetta Z3 Play Property Committee 23 Play Advertising Committee 13 Play Costume Committee 33 Prom Committee 23 Sopho- more Hop Committee 13 Tri-L 2, Secretary 3. ,' 'J f LOUISE HENDRICKSON Annual Staff 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Hi-Life 1, 2, 33 Prom Comrnittee3 Quill and Scroll Z, 33 Stunt Committee 33 Tri-L 1, 2, 3. fe- 1 JENNIE JOHNSON G. A. A. 2, 33 Hi-Li Ad Staff 1, 2, sg Committee 23 Sop re Hop Committee l3 tunt Committee I, 2, 3' ennis 1, 33 Tri-L , 2, 33 Ushe ette ' ' g Ladies Z, 33 ell Lea, , 3. BERNYCE KOTH Camp Fire 1, Z, 33 Per- fect Attendance l, Z. V. f ' V 2, f- f 5.33 ff' 3 1 , 41 : ' .. '. N , H .- ,jt ..,, 3, 1 -213 3 41 5- 33 3 , . M 5' F ROSCOE HIEB RALPH JOHNSON Astronomy Club 33 Base- ball 2. 3. EARL LARGE Prom Committee Z. DELBERT LEMON All School Play 2, 33 Basket ball 1, 2, 33 Base- ball 23 Junior Play 23 Play Property Committee l, 2, 33 Play Costume Committee 23 Prom Committee 23 Senior Play 33 Sophomore Hop Committee 13 Stunt Com- mittee 33 Track 1, Z, 33 Tumbling l, Z3 School An- nouncer 2. 3. HAROLD HOGMAN Basket ball 2, 3g Perfect MANFORD HOGMAN Basket ball, league 2, 33 Attendance l, Z3 Track l, Bicycle Club Z3 Trizk, in- Z, 3. RUTH JOHNSON Annual Staff, As 4 ant Busi ager 33 om- mercial Cl l, 2, , Cafe- teria Cas , Mjmp. Ogfaph S 2 3 Perfect Atten n NATHAN LARSON Football 33 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 2, 33 Perfect Attendance 13 Soph- omore Hop Committee I Stunt Committee 3. ter-class 1, Z. MARIE JONES All School play Z3 As- sembly Committee 33 Board of Control 33 Debate 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 2, 33 Lati- neers 13 Librarv Staff l, 2: Makeup Committee l, 2, 3: Orchestra l: Senior Play 3: Student Body Officer, Presi- dent 33 Tennis 33 U. of W. Speech Tournament 1, 2. ELBERT LAW Band 2, 33 Basket ball 13 Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 33 Operetta 33 Track 1. 15 HELEN LESTER ii EE fi he 'lflsast mit MARJORIE NEIMAN Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 35 Astronomy Club, Secretary 35 Camp Fire 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, Vice Pres.5 Drill Team Z, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Honor Society, Sec. 35 G. A. A. Z, 35 Honor Roll l. 2, 35 Operetta 1: Sopho- more Hop Committee 15 Prom Committee Z: Tri-L 1, 2, 35 Typing Contest 2. MILDRED PETERMAN Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Life Ad Staff 2, 35 Museum Staff 25 Nonette 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 15 Stunt Com- mittee Z5 Tri-L 2. 16 A YY. . ORAL LIEN Annual Staff 35 All School Play 35 Board of Control 25 Junior Play Z5 Prom Committee Z5 Senior Play 3. DICK NELMS .fs S: JAMES PICHA Basket ball, league 1, 2, 35 Board of Control 35 Boys' Club Cabinet 2. 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Perfect At- tendance 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 25 Sophomore l-lop Committee 15 Student Body Vice President 35 Viking Knights 1, Z, 3. Hi-Life VIOLET LOUNI-IARDT Debate 25 Hi-Life 2, Hi if A l .. ll fix 5 E Staff L, Oper- Honor Roll 1, Z, 35 Play Tri-L 2. Advertising Committee z, sz Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Vol- .55 leyball l, Z5 Spanish Club ii ll Basket ball 2. 'T I ' as 9+ Q 'f.I. 'ii' M ZESEQ-.v .5 if r TNR j -'v se- K- 53. f if ' 9 -i HERMAN NIX Basket ball, league 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE POWLOSKI Commercial Club 35 Stn- ior High Office 35 Usher- ettes Z. MYNOR RODVELT Play Property Committee 35 Play Advertising Com- mittee Z. FRANCIS MARCOE Basket ball l, Z5 Baseball 2. 35 Bicycle Club I. Z5 Board of Control l, 25 Football l, Z, 35 Letter- SIGRID NORMAN Perfect Attendance 2. manls Club 1, Z. 35 Perfect Attendance 15 Posture I5 Radio I5 Z, 33 Track I, Z, 3. DOROTHY OLSON Basket ball 15 Commer- cial Club 3. CARNIEN MARKL G. A, A. Z: Glee 2: Opera-tta 1. Enterec Minneapolis High f 1939. E i H E KENT OVERHC Basket ball 1, Z, 3 ball 35 Track 3. l LLOYD PRATT AGNES PRENDERGAST Astronomy Club 35 Base- ball Z5 Commercial Club 35 Mimeograph Staff 35 Hi- Life 35 Ping Pong 35 Soph- omore Hop Committee 1: Stunt Committee 15 Volley- ball 3. LeROY QUEEI All School Play ket ball l, 35 Senic 35 Sophomore Hop C tee 15 Stunt Comm 35 Tennis 1. enitk ..- CN IBERNICE MATTA oard of Control 31 Com- cial Club 2. 3: G. A. 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll l. Sophomore Hop Com- :ee lL Stunt Committee 5. .2 - rf ICHARD PAI.IXIIfR sltet ball I. l. 5: Hi- gPl:u' Adreixi-ina mittee I: Prom Com- -e Z: Soplimnoie Hep mittee l: Stage C.ren l. 1 Stunt Ciunmittee 2. icoreboaxtl I. Z. v- 'G' A 2 Rv' PAUL RITVITT .tronomy Club 3: Bow' Cabinet 3: Glee Clul' Operettn 3: Otchestia ienior Play 3. mul: N00 up., PAUL IVIICKENS Entered from Stadium High School 1940. Track. Manager I. S. .. XVAI..-l-IJR PARKS Basket ball, flaw I. 2. 3: Babeball 1. 3: Football 1. 1, 3: I..ettermanH Club 2. 3: Referee. Bakker liall 1. Jiv- SHIRLEY REYNOLDS Aswmbly Committee 3: Board of Control 32 Camp Fire 1, Z: l'Ii-I.ife I: Drill Team 2, 31 lVlnke-up Com- mittee 2, 33 Pmture I: Prom Committee Z: Sopho- more Hop Cwunnittee 1: Stunt Cominutel- I .0 MERRIAM MILBRATH GENE MORRISSEY Commercial Club 3: Hi- Basket ball l, 2, 33 Hi- Life 3. Life Z. ,Q . 0. .4 3, 1 7, I PERRY Pli.-XRSON NANCX IAN' PlfNCIf Camp line I. 1: Drill Team 1. I: H1-Life 1: Prom Committee 1: Sopho- more Flop Committee I: Stunt Committee I, 3, I ,, , v- ' CNW . Q X E .1 C 5 if , IVIARGARET RHYNER Commercial Club Z. 3: Girls, Club Cabinet Z, 3: Girls' Club Orlicer Z. 3: G. A, A. 2, 3: Perfect At- tendance I, Z: Play Prop- erty Committee 3: Postuie l: Prom Committee Z: Stunt Committee 3: Tri-L I. 2. 3: Usherettes 2: 'Vik- ing Ladies 3: Athletic blan- ager 3. STUART RIGGS Annual Stall. Buuiness Nlanager 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Hi-Life Circula- tion and Finance lVI:4nager 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: ,Iunior Plnv 2: Stunt Committee I. 1. 31 Cafeteria Banker and ln- voice checker 2, 3: One Act Play Z. CHARLENE ROHLIVIAN G, A. A. 2, 3: Hoimor Roll Z, 3: Play Costume Committee Z, 3: Prom Committee Z1 Stunt Com- ax- L-... 5 W -Yr ei t 1 I EDGAR MULLIN Football Z3 Glee Club Z: Operetta 21 Track 1. 3: Spring Concert Z. Q ,ily m , K -. 'u r gm . EDDIE IXIYERS Astembly Committee 3: Basket ball I. Z, 3: Bicycle Club 3: Boarcl of Control 3: Football l. Z. 3: Sopho- more Hop Committee l: unior l. Preudent 7 'Hin in it Mtfaast iPrep1drnt i . - 2: Let- term 1' x ,-l 3: Sen' ll is Pr si ent 3: Tr clc l. - me all 3. .wg .4 'Q new ,, 'Y .fi I I JOYCE PENLINII EDDIE PERRIN V-All School Play I: Hi- Basket ball. inter-class l. Lite 1, 1: ,Iuninr Plav 1: lVIuseum Stall 1: Oifheitta I. Z: mittee 2. Plnv Coftume Com- 33 llroin Committee JANE RINEHART Camp Fire I: Commer- cial Club 3: Nlimeograph Staff 3: Perfect Attendance 1: Play Coatume Commit- tee 3. 2. 3: Ortheatra 1. 1, 3. Al tw:- lm., ROBERT RIVERS Band I, Z, 3: Banker ball, clss 23 Board of Control lg Pep Band 3. Q 4' mittee 3: Tri-I. Z. 31 lblake- up Committee Z. 3. Chair- ' - man. , I 7 We I I 3 ,, - --- ag, i K H MARILYNN ROOT Band 1, Z, 33 Baseball 13 Camp Fire l, Z3 Commercial Club Z, 33 Glee Club 33 Honor Roll 1, Z3 Library Stafi 1, 23 Operetta 13 Or- chestra 1, Z, 33 Ping Pong 13 Prom Committee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee I3 Stunt Committee 23 Ten- nis 33 Tri-L 1, 2, 33 yolleyball 23 Bicycling 2, i,ie 3 at fa ite- may LOIS STANGER Commercial Club 33 Play Property Committee 33 Play C o s t um e Committee 33 Stunt Committee 33 Tri-L ,,.., Ciiiii -1-a --Q ff f.,-' 5 ea', Q 3 ieee P' liiei iilii yyytei eley l' EILEEN WARD Glee Club 33 Latineers Z, 33 Operetta 33 Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 33 Radio 33 Typing Contest Z. 18 HW, , MARGIE ROSCOE Annuallstaff 33 A11 School Play 1, 2, 33 As- sembly Committelz 33 Board of Control 1, 23 Debate 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 2, 33 Hi- Life 33 Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Junior Play Z3 Library Staff 13 Quill and Scroll 33 Radio 1, 23 Senior Play 33 Viking Ladies 1, Z, 33 C. P. S, Forensic Tournament l. 2, 33 U. of W. Speech Festi- val I, 23 State Oratorical Contest 2. JOSEPHINE STEMPINSKI Commercial Club 33 Prom Committee 2. BARBARA WEBB Baseball 33 Golf 33 Hi- Life 33 Ping Pong 23 Ten- nis 33 Entered from Lin- coln '39, ft KENNETH RUDDOCK Prom Committee Z. VIRGINIA STOUT Hi-Life 1, 33 Orchestra 1. l RUTH NVEISS Hi-Life 3. ROBERT WRIGHT Annual Staff 33 Hi-Life 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 Honor So- ciety 33 Honor Roll 1. Z, 33 Perfect Attendance 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Sopho- more Hop Committee 13 Stage Crew I, Z, 3. -Ht tie Z.. ' ALICE SCHEITLIN Band l, Z. 33 Commer- cial Club 23 Latineers I, 2, 33 Museum Staff 23 Ping Pong 23 Play Property Committee 1, 2, 33 Tumb- ling 13 Pep Band 3. JOHN STRENGE Y Junior Play 23 Prom. Committee 23 Stage Crew 3. MARTIN WENTWORTP Astronomy Club 33 Bas ket ball, league l, 23 class 1, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Letterrnanjs Club Z, 33 Op- eretta l, Z, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Turkey Trot 1, 2, 3, M t., I: fli iii ii HELEN LaVONNE SCOTT G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Operetta 13 Prom Committee 23 Stunt Com- mittee 33 Sophomore Hop Committee 1. HARRY SUGIHARA Basket ball,.a league Z3 Perfect Attendarize 13 Prom Committee 2. . CC 33 ESTHER WERNER Band l, 23 Baseball l3 Commercial Club l, 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Orchestra I3 Perfect Attendance l, 2, 33 ghdio 23 Baton Twirler KENNETH SCOTT Baseball 2, 33 Prom C m A GSU? . 'WJ' 1, -.3 DEAN SULLIVAN Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3. li IVIILDRED Glee Club 33 Operetta 3. enith LESLIE SIEHL 1 S . ' S . h 1.99 '- an i kr- ,Cf OWARD SWARTZ l School Play 3: As- my Club 34 Band l. 3 Football I, 2, 3: ur Play 2: Letterman's 3g Museum Staff l, 'lay Property Commit- : Senior Play 3: Stunt nittee l, 2, AN 'ci' RELMA SIEVERS 25 Commer- Play Property Baseball l, cial Club 3g Committee 3g Play Costume Committee 3g Prom Com- mittee Z. .-. an ' sf- M ...vl- if DOROTHY AKEMURA Commerci ub Z, 3: Girls, Clu 1 et 33 G. A. A. 2. : P fer: At- tendance 1 2: Play Propa erty 0 mittee 2: Play Costu Committee 2. 3: Prom mmittee Z: Posture l: S ior Higli Oflicr- 31 Stunt Committee 3: Tri-L l. 2, 3: Play Advertising Committee 2, iq .xt , fi -29 :ze C JBERT WHITCHER 1y Property Committee 'rack l. JOHN WICKLANDhR HEY' -rw : -wh.. MILDRED SILER Bicycling 31 Prom Comm. 2g Girls' Club Poster Committee 2. DICK SIMMONS LIND SIM NSEN CHESTE REEN Bas t ball, league lg o s'w -'President 3: Boar of ol lg Foot- Hi- e , 2, 3g Honor bal , 31 Lettcrman's Club Roll , Advertising 1, , 3- Radio ig Track 1, Committe - adio 1, 2- Z. 35 1 ing Kn' Chess Club , Sophn ice Pres- k... i.lc asket ball, class Z5 ' er-class, 1, 3. J , FRANCES UNDERHILL B IQJOHN VAN . ,.. asetblll,2,3gF. ,J 3 1 '35 v 1,2111 z, 3. a Dot 41 fu' l '75 ' 'AL' N3 IEFF Tl-lOlVlAS HAZEL THORNE Bicycling 3: Commercial Club 3: Basket ball 3g Vol- leyball 3. 1 is xx 5- . . JOHN WORSWICK GENE WRAY 3-42' 5. . WIESE 2, 35 Hi-Life FERN WINSLOW Glec Club Z3 Golf 2: Hi Life lg Operetta Z5 Prom Committee 2g Tennis 2. JAY 7fIlVllVll5RlNlAN linntl Z, 3: Stunt Com- mittee 3. Basket ball, class Z, 39 Hi-Life 3g Orchestra lg Hi-Life 3: Hi-Y 35 Play Prom Committee 2. Advertising Committee 3. SENIORS Nu! Pirlinrri HERMAN DETERING BARBARA LACEY DANNY QUINLAN I9 CLASS OF IOAI BRINGING TO P. H. S. school life a contagious enthusiasm, the class of '41 completes a year marked with varied achievements. With customary energy, the juniors race to second place in the annual season ticket drive, and surge on to a victory in the annual stunt assembly with the whimsical Wizard of Oz act. Then comes their dramatic triumph, the class play. To raise money for a truly gala prom, Smilin' Through is presented February 16, and is made a pronounced success by the Work of a talented cast and efficient committees, under the supervision of Director Giles. Cn the forensic front, Douglas Nlorrisson and Roberta Dawes win recognition as second string de- baters on the P. H. S. team. Standing by to guide the class in their activities during the year are advisers Harry Starbird, Marion Catron and Miss Ursula Martin. Shown at the right are Class President Harold Jacobsen and Vice-president Wayne Snider. Secre- tary-treasurer is Ruth Clark and yell leader is Sue Hendrickson. 012151, J tra ' ' ' ' eff!! 171 the Kina Sw V '11 ,, A .. , - ,. ' -fe'-fr r- ' 41' Q i' 1' , 1 IM Q, K 'W' ,Q ,I 144 Pe 041,45 i itelldfion In CLASS OF I942 THE SOPHOMORES are Hoff with a bang in their first year as upperclassmen and announce their presence when their sparkling act i'l,i.tle Black Sam- bo takes second place in the stunt assembly. Qld man football is tackled with the traditional sophomore zest by these lusty young Vikings, with the result that two sophomores receive letters: Bill Clalligan, quarterback: and Gail Bruce, end. In a Winter Wonderland the Sophomores stage their Hop Dec. IO-a huge success from every point of view. Not a Whit behind the students in energy are Miss Mary Beck, Richard Cook, Miss Viola Everson, and Mark Whitman, class advisers. Named for office'rs'by the class of l942 are Jack Morrisson, president. Cshown at the left with Vice- President Bill Callrgcmq 1 Virginia Hansen, secretary- treasurer: and Frank Veitenheimer, yell leader. if sift W' 0 Nff 3 U t O' lf' aifcld an .RW 1 alrite f , Q 5 vfi...,Q,..e. 4' rlw'uf.,,. . ll ... ..f', .m,...-. M,,,.i.w.,.-,.-,f. .-4..n, t ' +2 H . an-sun-inaisia-sv xx-ta an CLASS Ol IO45 'AWE'RE PEP, YOU'Ll. AGREE! 1943 is the spirit typical of the 'Erosh' in school activities from the time they noisily enroll in September until they turn in their books and joyfully hail the sum- mer vacation. Using Little Red Riding Hoodn as their theme, the Freshmen tie with the Seniors for third place in the stunt assembly, with a burlesque predicting the fall of the Enumclaw Tigers to the mighty Vikings. This record-making class sets a new precedent by giving the first 'Freshman Erolic in-well, the history of the school. Ably advising the Freshmen are Miss Freida Scheitlin, Miss Alice Bowen, Miss Margery McCul- loch, and Al Dahlberg, At the right, President Leonard Sawyer and Vice- President Bill Emerson talk things over. guybknce fp mf ,Q Yfxp. 194 CLASS OF I944 HAVING SURVIVED the bewildered introduc- tory stage, eighth graders now find their bearings and determine to make their class an outstanding one in the coming years. Much student interest and achievement centers about music. Virginia Wepfer, violinist, and Roberta Underhill, alto horn, lead the talent parade as prom- ising musicians. Debate arouses interest as keen as ever before, with all divisions competing for the class championship. Mr. Dann inaugurates a promising new activity for the boys by directing four assistant stage crews, thereby relieving the Senior high crew. Each eighth grade division is competently advised by its home room teacher, as follows: Miss Marion Sherman, J-6: Miss Mariam Cleveland, J-7, Mrs. Maude Jacobs, J-8: Henry Giles, J-9, and Quaife Dann, J-lO. President of these respective divisions are: Roy Hacason, Robert Redford, Frederick Bar- to, Betty Spencer, and Walter Kunschak. , .le Ee in fu Twink N gfdmi S 7 A, R . -xx 1. fa. 4 . TL- 4 CLASS Ol I945 WITH EXCITEMENT and perplexity stamped upon their countenances, members of the class of l945 begin their careers in P. H. S. Miss Margery McCulloch, Carl Sparks, Miss Peggy Bradfield, Carl Wasmund and Allan Burke preside over the home rooms which make up the J-l, J-2, J-3, J-4. and J-5 divisions. Each sports a dis- tinctive emblem. Respective presidents of these classes are Delmar Sherman, Marjorie Yazzalino, Merle Engh, Jack Crabs, and Glenn Wildebour. lt is not long before the seventh graders begin accomplishing things. One of their division, the J-5, captures top honors in the Junior High season ticket drive with a 95 percentage. lnto activities, both musical and athletic, they flock with high enthusiasm. Boys' and girls' glee clubs draw many. Volley ball, track and basket ball attract a large number who show good material for the future. -,,i.:,'f:E,zf 1 55 ,111 WW A! W. V ,giwii-'st wt Y w 'Ezwi.,,,H-2'1.'ig- 3 , ' '1-af:-s::.1qafgwM.P-if-ii-.L it . I1i361ie?rlwih.'v'H-iwflbf. c , .. 1 .metzggiai ies ef: 449 'H 4 x l 2 1 , i . , ! E 1 i 5 I I 5 X : 1 i . i , , 2 , 1 I E I f . Q 2 i 1 2 s 1 5 4 f!f'Z?M15?7f7l'fk'FZfi?5S 75?!f t-1' 'Tl' f 5 4 Af i l 25 eadytofetve . . . these kniuhts VIKING KNIGI-ITS AND VIKING LADIES, for fourteen years honorary service organizations in Puyallup High School, efficiently perform their tradi- tional duties, and enthusiastically par- ticipate in their various social activities. In a spirit of courtesy and friendli- ness, the twelve VK's and twelve VL's, clad in their official blue and white sweaters, perform duty in the halls, usher at school plays, or work cheer- fully at the games. In addition to weekly business meet- ings, a joint informal initiation begins the year's social activities and sets the pace for such future activities as the Christmas dinner party and the formal Spring initiation, Collaborating in activity plans are advisers Gertrude Butler and Don Har- tung, with VL's president, Dorothy I-Ioss, and VK's president, Jim Picha. Also officiating are Vice President Margie Roscoe, Secretary Francis Fahey, and Treasurer Shirley Woodruff. The VK's cabinet consists of Vice President Lind Simonsen and Secretary- Treasurer Oliver Humiston. and ladies Top: Simonsen, LaPoma, Alexander. Middle: Phelps, Picha. Front: Fiedler, Humiston, Pennington, Corey, Jacobson. Dawson. Hartung. Top: Brackman, Hendrickson, I-Ian-awalt, I-Ioss, Iuhey, Rhyner, Miss Butler. Bnrovnc. Seated: Spencer, Jacox, Woodruff, Johnson. Absent 2 Roscoe. 'a 2 x 0 'nsteear 0 mlendll e by Bach Roxy: Sale, Espland, Crosson, Eatough, iss , n R P well, Knudson, Iiearn, Bader, Williams. oyers 0 Around Table: Bun , . 1 Around Table: Barovic, Jac JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB, be- ' ' ' E lf- vvith the objective o se improvement. Pidvised by Miss Mary Beck and headed by President Ruth Hanawalt, who is assisted by the cabinet, the club promotes dancing classes sponsored by the P. T. Pi., bulletin board displays, festive hall decorations, and exchange assemblies. In addition, the girls pub- lish the K'Tattler, edited by Carol Det- ering: prepare Thanksgiving baskets for local families: and stage the highly an- ticipated Tolo Week. Officiating for the senior group are President Ruth Hanavvalt, Vice Presi- dent Margaret Rhyner, Secretary Pearl Donley, and Yell Leader Betty Emer- son. The .Iunior High Girls' Club, With l Martin acting in advisory Miss Ursu a capacity, fosters a spirit of friendliness. ' ' f Junior High Serving as president o club is Jane Bader, With Frances Bunn ' ' ' Emma Jean Espland, as vice president, ' Eatough, treasurer: secretary. Jeanne and Pearl Williams, yell leader. M' Martin Mahaffie. GIRLS' CLUB Bach Row: Emerson. Reed, Miss Beck. D Takernura, Kemp. Detering. Hanawalt, Rhyner, P. Iiahey, ve ox, . Nieman, D. Simonson, Donle SENIOR HIGH GIRLS CLUB smvroR HIGH Boys' CLUB CQ - 'Q' Dorothy Takem u ra and B ob Corey deck the halls at Christmas BO carrying out their objectives for the year, neatness in dress and improve- ment in manners, by dressing up for the grads at the alumni assembly, De- cember Zl. Ties are the feature of the day. What ties! By hanging evergreen garlands at Christmas time they assist the Girls' Club in decorating the halls, As their main project of the year the bo s ' y equip a play lot back of the school. ln January they entertain the student body with a general assembly. Accompanied by their adviser, Harry Starbird, President Chet Skreen and Vice President Douglas Morrisson at- tend the University Leaders Confer- ence in Seattle, November 2, 3, and 4. Secretary Delmar Wortman takes charge of the secretary's book for the year. COOPERATING With the senior group is the Junior High Boys' Club, led by President Billy Burdue and ad- vised by Allan Burke. Y'S CLUB hits a new high in Standing: Blakewn '. F' dl - M 5 y ie cr r. Starbird. Angel. Picha, Forbes, Sl.Ul.ng: Riggs, Wortman. Skrcen, Morrison. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB 'Q'-v-um ----we f 'llh-Q.-, -A f--- -v vnu- -4.-my Siandzmy. Mr. Burke, Adviser, Penhale, SJWYU- C Sitting: Burdue, Lundrlgan. 1 'ty' 24 ag, 27 ASDIDING CHRISTIAN LIVING in a Modern World is the subject for discussion at the Tri- L conference in Bellingham, to which siX local members journeyed in February. Sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club and advised by Mrs. Bert Nevins, the Tri-L girls hold informal dances to raise funds for their club: and adopt a service project of making Christmas candy for needy children. In suits and formals, the Hi-Y and Tri-L members attend their annual formal dinner, which is held in a springtime setting, Dancing terminates the evenings fun, As a grand climax to the year's program, twelve girls and their adviser, with camp cloth- ing and swimming suits, set out on their annual week spent at Trout Lake. As it draws to a close, good-byes are said, and club life is laid aside until school takes up the following Sep- tember. Directing these and other year's activities are President Vera DeBon, Vice President Dorothy Takemura, Secretary Dorothy Konklc, and Treasurer Alice Hammermeister. YOUTH HI-Y, contrary to precedent, sponsors this year not only a father-and-son banquet in the fall, but also one for the mothers in the spring. Carrying on with their beginning A'push, the boys, advised by Dr. David Langdon and Mr. Cole, work diligently on their chief ob- jective, self-improvement. At meetings held every Wednesday, Doug Morrisson acts as president, Deane Healy as vice president, and Bob Corey as secretary and treas- urer. Hi-Y ends the year with their annual spring Hi-Jinx, given to raise funds for a chosen project. HI-Y Back row: Forbes, Gurr, Przybylski. Third row: Worswick, Ridge, Corey. Second row Mr, Cole, Picha, Brunner, Baisinger. First row Fortier. Glaser, Morrisson, Healey. TRI-L First row: Bigelow, Hayes, A. Grant, D. Take- mura, Donley. Second row: Hart, Hovies, R. Takemura, M. Grant. Third row: Pearn, Rohl- man, L. Archer, Konkle, Root. Fourth row: Hammermeister, DeBon, D. Simonson. Tom- chick, Veach. Fifth row: Emerson, Hatch, Gale, Gronseth, Fahey. Sixth row: Pappas, Coats, Rhyner, R. Archer, Cline. Seuenlh row: West- bo, Bucey, Hendrickson, Hudson. lZ2'Q'g-lah! ... N715 tler, D. Simonson, R. Seated: Miss Bu Archer, Cecil. Standing: Donley, Reynolds, Konkle. Lewis, Hanawalt, Marcoe, Hart THEY MIND THEIR BOCDKS Carrying cups of steaming tea, and small cakes, the librarians start the year with their second annual tea for the teachers. At this affair, an autumn motif is carried out through the use of pumpkins, apples, and colorful leaves. Acting as general chairman, Dorothy Konkle is assisted by Ruth Hanawalt in charge of decorations, and Donna Lewis taking care of re- freshments. Senior librarians this year are Ruth Hanawalt, Dorothy Konkle, Pearl Donley, Marilyn Root, Doris Hart, Rosina Archer, and Kathleen Leo. The Junior assistants are LaVerne Marcoe, Doris Simonson, Donna Lewis, Eleanor Reynolds, and Marguerite Cecil. These li- brarians begin their career as freshmen and work up each year to a higher position. Each spends one hour a day checking books, taking roll, filing magazines, assisting students with references, and otherwise facilitating study by creating an atmosphere conducive to achievement. A questionaire is distributed among the students to secure information pertaining to stu- dent needs and desires. Th constant addition of new books and magazines keeps the library up to the minute e as a source of information and pleasure. Museum, left to right: Dr. Karshner, Wilbur Betters, Howard Swartz, Mr, Matthews, Bernard Mankertz. if His intellectual capac- ities have been ex- tended by a lifetime of study. of Mammoth: and lffan THE PAUL KARSHNER MEMORIAL MUSEUM During this year the Museum has made remarkable progress in material growth and in the number of its visitors. Several new cases of specimens have been added to our former fifty-four. Twice, a schedule including every teacher and pupil of the Puyallup system has been carried through. To the younger children the Museum is a strange world, affording countless stories of wonder and delight. To the older pupils the Museum offers a wide range of articles illus- trative of nearly all the natural and social sciences. Here they may acquaint themselves with the realities of geology, mineralogy and biology, particularly in the division of histology, paleontology and entomolgy. Here are new hundreds of microscopic slides of plant and animal life, even human life. Brilliant butterflies vie with fairy-like corals. The chambered nautilus of poetic fame and the bright crystals of semi-precious stones allure young and old alike. A large section is given to articles relating to ethnology. Prom our native tribes we have baskets galore, one of which was woven by the well-remembered Princess Angeline. The total of Indian relics may be counted by thousands. Likewise, the cultures of other primitive peoples are represented, and from many civilized nations have come objects of cultural and historical interest. Pupil projects and contributions from Puyallup citizens are being ac- cepted: scientific works, books of travel, old documents and periodicals, pictures and portraits are also accumulating, chiefly through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner, who are known everywhere as the founders and patrons and constant donors of the Museum, concerning which no story can be complete without mention of their son Paul, in whose memory the Museum was established. ff? 4 Curator Gut olfieiu More like the friendly tips of a big brother than commands from an officer, admonitions from Junior Patrolers curb the aberrant impulses of would-be junior high speedestrians. Sub- ordinating discipline to intelligent cooperation, Junior Patrolers carry out their chief office of exterminating hall nuisances, human and otherwise. Down to the office go lads who forget: into waste baskets go forgotten lunch bags and English themes: neglected lockers are promptly closed and inspected regularly. Though it's down with traffic obstacles at school, it's up with them at Viking Field, where J. P.'s set up track hurdles and tactfully shoo frolicsome gamins from the field of action. Closely resembling the Senior High Viking Knights, the Junior Patrol began six years ago under the direction of Philip Stucky. This year when the vice-principalship beckoned Don Hartung, Allan Burke stepped into his shoes as adviser of the Junior Patrol. Bran '70r, . fISiI1?QffI?1zIgaI1n' M ' ' I H3711 ri Burk g Ps, ue, U Smith, Igsblflodgson p debug ' P1117 ' S -71 The Lone Patrol, eve Sagmiller, reports for duty, I1 ef . Owl Ggglr. 4? LATINEERS I am w -9' 'X A ., gy? , W., i, -, .11 ff' f ' Q, 'f 'Tang . ' fpfj. fs? f n . f ' ' in 4 1, V '. figfilifr K qlff' f if lf ' 1 lf' ,,:,v1, .5 'X fa v . sf? ,.4i33.7f2?A A , . .4'.-flf' fi Enjoying a word from their president, Roberta Dawes. With Latin as a required credential for membership, fifteen new pledges enter Latineers by saluting the constitution with a kiss at the beginning of the year. Throughout the year each girl is in charge of one of the business or social meetings held each month. The season's most colorful event is the club's Roman style banquet, held in the spring. Chosen as officers for the year are Roberta Dawes as president, Marjorie Crosson, vice president, and LaVonna Blanchard, secretary, with Miss Frieda Sheitlin advising. 0' div NQJ 111 I eopyga ta 'bm A BUSY AND USEFUL GROUP is the mimeograph staff. A stream of bulletins and tests pours from the machine operated by these girls, a stream Whch helps keep the wheels of education turning. COMMERCIAL CLUB initiates discover, when the installation takes place at the cafeteria in November, that their introduction features marshmallows dipped in alum, macaroni Worms, and clothing worn wrong side out. New members, whose entrance requirement is participation in some commercial subject, learn that 'he aims of the club are not limited to busir' training alone, but include social activity also. Among the speakers of the year is Miss Lenore Petrich from the CitiZen's State Bank, who talks on the successful personality in business. Social gatherings include the No- vember weiner roast, the progressive Christmas party, and the annual Mother's Tea given in April. A student body assembly completes the year's program. Heading Commercial Club activities are Miss Ciwendolene Prater, adviser, Ruth Johnson, president: Marjorie Neiman, vice-president: and aye '7O' Wes 1,79 .' T170 tbo, pdmivgp -Yo,, 1e.J 7fvr 'afer F ' Jie Fqfeffi E111 VY Marilynn Root, secretary-treasurer. Back: Pappas, R. Johnson, Prendergast, Frater, Blow. Front: Rinehart, Wassmann. Seated: Grounds. 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Thirty maids 1 red and blue step and pivot on field or floor bee aveen halves of the game, their white boots ashing with precision in intricate patterns. fis said some fans come to see the girls and ay to see the gamel ROUSING CHEERS, led by our yell ueen and two duchests. and support- :l by the student body, help our ams keep their fighting spirit to ie bitter end. Queen Jenny ahnson, and her assistants aVerne Marcoe and Ele- aor Reynolds also plan, 'ith Vice-principal Yon Hartund, those ep rallies which ,..,., , :Mp 1, . Q53 re held in the ym at noon to rake 'Abad 1edicine Jrtheop- ositioni R' 6' ff f DRILL TEANI Bark mw: Barovic, Roscoe, C. Hovies, Kemp, V.. Hansen. Row trva: F. Fahey, S. Neiman, Nl. Grant, M. Neiman, jones, Ce- Smith. Ran' three: Pence. onkle, Simonson, L. Archer. each, Ivlason. Rn four: Brackman, Wfoodruff. Dunlcv. . Van Meter, L. Fahey, Rini' Fw: Price, S. Reynolds. Chris- I. tcnson, Front ruw: Gilliland. Hannermestc r. YEIL IFADIRS Back. Eleanor Reynolds. 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So XNXCQ 23 X9-XS six 'Ybaoksqylkong oosaoo. Toe . Coac wx Coe :mm otcsswc slkcxofxzs ov er XXV-QOYKXQ, MSDN. the XIKXQQ Xeagoe QXQN Xxx second ohne. Pm XT vm Soisemeo vfm the cooierexxcc movin wc Ramon. Erxomcwvi svgos Sox A 12403100 Dag and Ks noxmced X66 bzioxe A uowd oK Tome Q0 Pu Coe seasoxf s wo Qwq moo has eg,dxmd we Xwqpe Coaqooxoo Qovp and booed wie owq ms, Ycmdxs Nxarcoe and GSA on Goa PAMCOQSQQQQQQ mango. Bmw 'pal f COMING UP SCORING THEIR FIRST VICTORY since l937, Carl Wasmund's Baby Viking take one contest out of a six-game schedule. In the Hrst start of the season the Junior Norsemen go down to a 25-0 defeat before the running attack of the Fife Trojan Babes. The following week the Vikings Dow to a heavier Highline Pirate kid outfit Zl-O. At Viking field Octcober IZ, the Babes score their first victory in two years by beating Sumner Juniors 6-O. Takeucchi plunges over for the deciding touch- down. The Viking Babes are outscored by the Fife aggregation in a return engagement at the home field. The team, composed mainly of eighth graders, finishes the season with two losses to Highline's league champs and Sumner. Letter-winners are: Captain Marian Lundrigan, Dick Haynes, Dick Pen- hale, Robert Takeuchi, Jack Edmonds, Bob Johnson, Harold Miller, Art Kalowinski, Wayne Brock, Edgar Jones, Frank Kirch, Adelbert Hoover, Lawrence Otto, Roy Fortier, Jerry lVIilholland, Eugene Quinlan, Bob Harris, and Manager Don Kniffen. it I , I gl , A Q 3 I li fa? I 6 me ' '- -' v-was-aw V 38 gi 'T E ef JUNIOR HIGH FOOTB ALL Back row, left to right: La Verne, Barry, Harris, Lundrigan, Miller, Kalowin ski, Jones, Hoover, Kirch. Row two: Kniffen, Sherman, Penhale, Milholland. Otto, Uno, Brunner, Haynes, Olser, Coach Wasmund. Row one: Looney Boush, Edmonds, Takeuchi, Forticr, Crabs, Foster. is M., COACH WASMUND if L nv X Z5 'ffm BELLES OF THE BALL G. A. A. Bach to from. Row one: De Rafael, Rohlman. Scott. Bahnick. xo, w .fi 5 K t fc- VC 'ww J. Johnson. Clark. Smith, B. Hoyies. l.. Larson. Hammerf meister, Miss Luft. Hoss. Rott' Iwo: Jaycox. Hayes. Hudson M. Neiman. Konkle. M. Rhyner, DeBon. Howard. lf. Fahey, Hunt. Row three: Veach. liinei-son. Dawes. S. Hendrickson. Gordon, XVestbo. Ham. I.. Hendrick Front row: Takemura, Kennedy. Bigel Compo, M. Grant, Keehn son. Reed, l.ounhardt. ow. 'l'urner, A. Grant. el. Hatch. TO GIRLS who have earned a letter for participation in four major sports goes the honor of membership in Girls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Helen l.uft. A large Left to right: Hatch. D. Takemura, Miss l.uft. extra-curricular program of ath- letics is conducted. including volleyball,basketball,ping pong, tumbling, bicycling and baseball. ln addition to interclass com- petition, inter-school Play Days are held at Puyallup and other league schools. while a posture contest and assembly are fea- tured in the spring. G. A. A. activities are led by Ann Hatch. president: Margaret Rhyner, athletic manager: Betty Emerson, vice-president: and Dorothy Takemura. secretary. CTIVE MEMBERS ohlman, Scott, Babnick. Clark, Smith. l.. Larson. oss, Jaycox. Hayes. Hudson, M. Neiman. Konkle. Q. Rhyner, DeBon. F. Fahey. Hunt, Veach, limer- in. Dawes, S. Hendrickson, Westbo. Reed. l.oun- irdt, Takemura, Kennedy. Turner. A. Grant, Hatch. 9 A ,,..,.. A ., ft A . .92 X N ?i- f 'E 5 ,Q .aw is . -K f...a ....,..- ,aa-mai' i . FIRST TEAM I around circle: Picha, Cook, Quinlan, Parks, Lef Forbes, Hemmings, Buchanan, Baisinger, Snider, Bruce, Strankman, B. Calligan. Comer: Coach Dahlberg. FIRST HALF SCORES HOQUIAM ,,,,,, U25 PHS ,,,, , .25 HOQUIAM ,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 PHS, ,22 RENTON ,,,., , .327 PHS 38 LINCOLN ,,7,,. , 39 PHS, , , 38 H1C1HI.1NE ,,,,,,,, ,31 PHS ,,,,, .32 ENUMCLAW , 36 PHS 35 CHEHALIS ,,,, ,, ,, BUCKLEY ,,,,,,,,, , KENT , AUBURN ,,,,,. SUMNER ,,,,,,,,, , RENTON ENUMCLAWVYV ' 5, vm 41 PHS , 43 24 PHS 40 27 PHS , 30 22 PHS 57 26 PHS , 50 30 PHS 36 31 PHS 33 40 SECOND TEAM Left to right: HOOQIQ-ls, Takeuchi, H. Rodvelt, Mulkins, Coach Dahlberg Frederlckson N Sturm Oldright, Drotz 1V1anagei's: Burr, Brunner. W. Adams. sw Coaely Dumb . Org 'Wt it war A 1 rv N SECOND-HALF SCORES RENTON ...,,,..A,,, 30 PHS ,,,,v,,M.A 36 ENUMCLAW ,,,,,, 45 PHS ,,,,...... 3 2 BUCKLEY ,,,,,,,,,, 20 PHS ,,,,,,..,, 45 KENT ...,....,,,,,,,, 35 PHS ,,,,- ,,,,, 5 2 AUBURN ,,,,,,,,, U31 PHS ,,,5..,,, 44 HIGHLINE .,,.,,, ,42 PHS, ,,,,,,,, 51 ez ez SUMNER ,,,,,,,,,, ,731 PHS ,,,,,,,,, 62 ENUMCLAW ,,,,,, 3 3 PHS ,,,,,,,,, ,49 SHOOTING STARS IN A Vv'H1R1.VJ1ND CfA1VlPA1GN that brings Puyallup the Puget Sound league cham- pionship, the 1940 Vikings emerge as the greatest PHS basketball team since 1926. The Dahlberg quintet opens the season with a 32-25 victory over Hoquianis state cham- pions, but lose the return game, 31-32. 1,eague play begins with a victory over Renton. 38-27. The Vikings next lose to 1,inco1n, but follow with a 32-31 Highline win, The Norsemen suffer their third defeat at linumclaw. 36-35. Next eome wins over Cifhehalis 1-13--11 1, Buck- ley 1-10-2-13,Kent 130-271, Auburn 152-221, and Sumner 150-267, resulting in the play-off 432131 game with 1jnume1aw. where Puyallup wins the first-half crown, 33-31. A 36-30 victory over Renton opens the sec- ond-hali' race, but linumelaw again stops the Vikes -15-32. In rapid sueeession come decisive victories over 13uck1ey 1-15-20 7, Kent 152-351, Auburn 144-311, Highline 151-421. and Sumner 162-31 J. The play-off with lfnum- elaw results in Puyallup elinehing champion- ship honors with a 49-33 victory. Two Viking stars, Gail 13ruee and Fred Strankman, gain All-Conference first-team pos- itions. Back, left lo rigfblz Morgan. Dickinson. Hoover. Looney. Lundberg. Uno. Middle: Brewer. Preston, Aves, J. lgdmonds. Sherman. Front: E, Quinlan, B. Emerson. Porenta. Lundrigan. A Q0 Qi ig if . .'1 -we 0 Takeuchi, Stone. Mr. Sparks. W t o T. HV NOT TO BE OUTDONE by senior high's casaba champs, the Baby Vikings keep the championship ball rolling by annexing the Puget Sound league crown with seven victories in eight league starts. Coach Carl Sparks' Viking Babes make hoop history by dethroning Renton in the championship play-off in the Puyallup gym. With a l9-5 victory over Sumner, the Babes begin their South-End championship drive, followed quickly by a 24-6 Buckley Win. Enum- claw upsets the Vikes C24-175 for their lone defeat. In quick order come victories over Buckley KZ3-1 1 J, Sumner C24-182, and Enumclaw Q19-11 and 25-14j. The battle with Renton for the league championship is the high spot of the season, with the Norsemen scoring a sensational 37-23 triumph. Individual scoring honors for the season go to Eugene Quinlan, shooting 43 counters. ARL S ACH C 5 do 4 Dt M' ,, r WITH ELEVEN VICTORIES in twelve games. Coach Marion Catrons junior class team marches off with the lnterfClass League crown, Captained by Warren Drotz, the junior squad garners 261 points in their victorious drive to the championship. The only defeat on the record books is their l7-I6 loss to the seniors, who are coached by Ray Warren and take second place in league standing with five wins and five defeats. The juniors' winning combination is Mor- ris Aves, Doyle Kolowinski, Warren Drotz, Orville Winslow, and Al Frederickson. ln the final game of the season the juniors are beaten 16-13 by the first team reserves in a tight game. Warren Fiedler, senior, takes individual scoring honors with a 74 point total, - .1 flI'Ol7fI O13 ' INTER ......1--4- '. en' M- -Cl, 1 - ' Oloxffflltf f?'0OkS. ifIq,.W'NNERs r MARION CATRON COACH u.x,1.rL Liver, XV 'derifiw Inxlo , 'ion' Dru H' Brlffu g,, ., 131 All Q ron' ifllmxlglu X O Baa. 52717. ' C FrO,3'3f17 LO ' Kowifn, JO SIU' Idgn i D , S. ' MO fmon rrlss - I O - Q si 7 5 . W 5 iw- . W ' 4 vi 3' . A A ' fwh' - X.. 1, A - H it' ,- 'O 1' .. ' W fha, 1, V on YET - , COACH 'fPOP LOGAN Y , . ,, E - ' , 1' ' 1 5 ' a V ata, . 1 ,Q , 2 - sz 1 I .S . ' ,Q ' sm 1 42 A in M gn M.. 7 A 2 ' 'E' N ng4A'51fs..,-. Q, an flfjif ' N ' ' .iffy L ,H V -fir' ,W 133 Jfziv' ir' ' iiggff- 4, L ii , ' A .. , f :F ' miie,!3i'-assi?-' +5 - 1 v . .f was 3,53 . .A .gl 5. A J J 7 .. we -af . - I ' , ' ' Z ,,.,,f,,...s...-gi-V.. Lxffx ,,h2fEvq? l if 'T i V, me ' ich S r. own the SIYC Coming d CAPTURINC1 3570 OF ALL AVAILABLE POINTS in the first eight meets held in competition with ten schools, -Coach Robert O. Pop Logan's Viking cindermen step out in front with a two-thirds point pre-season victory over Fife, Clover Park. Eatonville and Orting. Next, the spikesters bring home a 62-51 Olympia win. As the conference season opens, the Vikings lose to Auburn C34-4lj in a triangle meet. At Highline, the Puyallup team, sparked by high point man Walt Kowalski, sprints to a half- point victory over a six-team field. ln their home debut, Puyallup trackmen defeat Auburn and Kent C5226 -44 173-20 lf3j. At a triangle relay-meet at Enumclaw, the Vikings take third with 365 points. In the south end qualifying meet on Viking Field, May 3, Puyallup garners a 53M -47- 4OyQ victory over Auburn and Enumclaw, qualifying 17 men. Finishing the season under the lights at Renton, the Vikings score 22M points, to take fifth place in conference standings. Of the thirty men who finish the season, the high-pointers are Walt Kowalski C49M J 1 Wayne Snider C3353 Norman Sturm C28?Q H, and Doug Heath C27 2735. 'iPop Logan, for eighteen years track coach at Puyallup, is ably assisted by Associate Coach Mark Whitman. The cindermen are managed by Art Haworth, aided by Wilmer Olsen and Dick Bennett. 44 I RESU Pay LTS allup 39 2 3 OF THE SEASON ,f C Fife 39: Clover Park 3 6 ,' Eatonvllle 151 , ,' 35 Ortrng 13. Puyallup 62 ,OIYUIDILY 51- Puyallup 41 eflllbllfll 435 Hlghflune 321 p , ll Zgllf Hlghll-HC' 285 RCTIFOH 275: AUIJUFH Wa up 4 205 Kent ll: EHUUICIJW 6. Puyallup Auburn 44 lf3,' 1fCI2I 20 1, 3, Puyallup 3615 Renton 4215 J Enulnclaw . Puyallup 53Z Auburn 47: Euulnclaw 405' ygllup 2215 Renton 29114 Auburn 273' ' Enum claw 23 if .' Iilrglvline 23 'J 'lk 001 81105 . B017 fffff nerr, Busick, Livingston, Pen ' rdlex Coach Logan, Busick, B Sehyler. Hogrnan, Hivdwa' KoW.1lslfl', B , ent 17. IVO1- 'il-912 5uf1S I6 D Give lla' P 'Ip iff!! nmgron, Esrene. Wolfe, Hayworth, oe, Yizkeueln' alrer, Woolbouse, Litton, Heath, MUlAl'H.Y, Fay, C 1. rlssoclllle Coach Wlqirman. ffUf7l.' lv SIIIFDI, J erry, Healey, Ilflorrisson. Wenttvorth. Snider, C. Simonsen, Marcoe. . Olsen. arlvon, R ' . Durg zptalu J UVIIIV J. K, Srurm, ordan, Aflyers, Jo I '---mn. emamalif ' , 4 ' nz . .S A Z s x S - , , 3 risen Back: Coach Vollen, J. Johnson. Carpenter. Baisinger, S-telling Trageser Radek Bettcrs J. Strankman. Front: 5 , , . Y Spencer, Grant. EH!! W M I!! 532 C oacb Bob V H o 951 afar' aww' .3 ff ach RSV Watrcn L A V1.8 Cr Co ' Heassler f C0 B 3011 W ucey' uGns1ipr,?nfBuf1,S , 'orbgs ' IX, H . at Stacy SWEEPING ONE CONFERENCE MEET, and losing only to Highline, Puyallup Hdivot diggers take second place in final Puget Sound League golf standings. ln the first five-school tournament at Highline, the Vikings go down before the Pirate attack but win over Enum- claw, Sumner, and Buckley: they place second in the next meet, and sweep the local fairways in the third. . Under Coach Ray Warren, Vernon Burks takes medalist honors and Howard Forbes de- velops long drives. Laurence Nix, Bud Heassler, and Andrew Harstad complete the foursome for the conference games and practice meets. VJITH TWO LETTER-WINNER SEN- IORS, three juniors and five sophomores on the squad, Coach Robert Vollen's Viking racket wielders establish themselves as serious con- tenders for conference honors. They defeat Auburn 4-l. Orting 3-2, and Fife 4-l, in non-conference matches. The Vik- ings win from Buckley 3-2, Enumclaw 3-2: but lose to Sumner 2-3, and Enumclaw 2-3. Two matches are yet to be played. Led by veterans Jennie Johnson and Lloyd Baisinger, the team is composed of June Strank- man, Bob Trageser, Mickey Spencer, Doug Carpenter, Marion Grant, Earl Stelling, Lor- raine Radek and Wilbur Betters. was le . J MMMVX -,,1 . ,,,. fy 'F' .- U A A M L 14 VERNE JENNINGS, Director of Music V ff? in Q . ' ' fa 'N !f'.'1 ?' Z' f :La sw ,M 5, , U53 ff' 'L?37:3ua, iff 'ff Iii? 1 V, ' ' ' M 42' wi S ' . vf- ,M HW an Mi W V ,JM B K . ' 'IM .N V A fn .w-N . ,, K A gf . ,, W4 yvmffmiflaiffikbggagifrfgya .,., ,, V s L . CILLG5 K for 4 A ' I 51? xv ww ti lmdsix MAA' CYQX L Cori N CAV- , X . lldxd Q. mrtmlo' pee? Wold sr ligos schemes are foiled :XN lfNGl.lSH NOBl.lIXVCNlAN'S search lor her long-lost daughter who is eventually discovered among a band of gypsies-that is the basis for the gay, romantic operetta, A'Pick- les, presented by the Music Department lVlarch l5. Gypsies, tourists, detectives, and burghers mingle in a colorful Vienese inn-yard and in a gypsy camp during l.ady Vivian's quest, which involves also a wealthy American pickle manuf facturer and his bustling young advertising expert, Jones. Under the direction of Verne Jennings, the glee clubs and the senior orchestra provide en- chanting songs and music for this gay operetta, deemed an outstanding success by its spectators. ln the cast are: Lady Vivian, tm old ucqtztzrzvlclritt' - - Alice Eckert .l. .lennison Jones, LlLlL'U!'l1SII7tj experl - Delmar NVortman .l. H. Pennington. an flnverzum pickle Y nmnuliurlurer ---- Martin XX entworth llona, 41 gupstf gurl ---- Eleanor Reynolds .lune, tIlIl!tIhlt'!' of J, H. Permrngzlon - Novella Cochran Arthur Crefont. an American arfrsl - Uave .ludd Jigo. ll qifpsu ------ Ray lilliotl Hans Maier. an imilzeeper - - Y Ned Jordan Captain Kinski, ll lvIit'I7V7t'Sl' tieletlfite - - Ray Dahlby Rumski I hy, V N l Deane Healei . is sleulhs - - - L I Bumski. S I Douglas lNloirisson Louisa, cz fltlfl-L'l' tUuz'1rt'.s.s - - hlarcia l7rater OR IN CJLD VIENNA 47 O' fl Winga ab gong Q r W. SENXOR YHGH CLEC CLUB rnernhers. ciad in their traditionai white and hiue, iend grace to schooi Kite and enhance rnanyf rnusicai periorrnances with their oiierings or song. Under the skiiied direction or Verne Jennings, Director oi Music, sorne iortiy grris and tw entq boys rehearse daiiq at sixth period tor their nurnerous appearances. Prt Christrnas the strains oi 'Siient Night and other Yuietide carois iiii the haiis as the giee duh goes caroiing. 'Yheiy are heard again at a Decernher assernhiy, whiie a hreathiess student body watches the heautiiui rnusicai-drarna oi the 'First Christrnas, presented under the joint direction or Nir. Jennings and Drarnatic Director Burrow s. Outstanding in individuai periorrnance is Dave Budd. who participates in the Northwest Washington Soio Contest and rates Hexceiientf' XNhen spring cornes to inspire sweet notes, the giee ciuhs prepare ior the operetta. and then tor their crowning achievernent, the Spring Concert. which d in May. isp resente The JUNXOR HXGH GXRLS' GLEE CLUB, sixty promis- ing songsters under the direction or Niiss Ruth Ciark, appears irequentiy where chorai music is in order. Outstanding among their performances are participation in the Christmas ?ageant with aii other music groups oi the scho0i, and in the spcciai Junior High Spring Concert during Nationai Music week the first week in Niay. Loveiy carois fioating through the haiis during Christmas week are aiso traceabie to these singers. Enthusiastic giee ciub members band together in a speciai group given the name oi Viking Warbiers. This bevy of songbirds chants before schooi assembiies, the Kiwanis, and the Women' s Ciub. Y anim: 5'ung4f2'L4 49 fl 41141221 U51-ff ' ,gl VERNE J ENNINGS Director 6140, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, thirty-five of them, ranging from the bearlike double-bass to the diminutive piccolo, are unpacked every first period and made ready to take orders from the baton of Director Verne Jennings. Thirty-five budding clef-dwellers tune up for an hour's sojourn in the realm of music. The splendid results of these practices are displayed at the major dramatic productions, various school assemblies, the operetta, and the Spring Concert. Individual skill is revealed at the Northwest Washington Solo Contest, where various mem- bers compete, and concert-master Paul Revitt earns a rating of excellent with his violin. Credit for the success of the orchestra is due to the musicians themselves, to concert-master Revitt, and most of all, to Director Jennings, who is constantly seeking to enlarge the or- chestra's repertoire. ASSORTED WOODWINDS, strings and brasses come out of their cases at every sixth period, as thirty-two young musicians comprising the Junior High Crchestra prepare to make music under the baton of Miss Ruth Clark. Occupying the chair of concert mistress is Virginia Wepfer. Behind her are violins, cellos, oboes, clar- inets, and all the other instruments that go to make up the concert orchestra. Accomplishments of the group are displayed in assemblies, the Junior High Play Festival, Junior High Spring Concert, and the Northwest Washing- ton Solo Contest. Here Virginia Wepfer rates superior with her violin, and Freddie Barto is rated excellent at the piano. 01029 Wall? MISS RUTH CLARK Director 114421, 4 66 Q' 60? +0 a THE SENIOR HIGH BAND, nattily attired in black and gold, steps forward as pep pace-maker for the 1939-1940 activity season. Director Verne Jennings and his fifty-eight trumpeters and drummers constitute a very essential part of the performance at every athletic event. It's 'Amusic With motion they give the fans, with spirited marches and drill team performances that add to the thrills of a big game. Leading them in these Held exhibitions are the official band majorettes-Arlene Grant and Betty Pacsmag. But the Senior Band functions with equal effectiveness as a concert group, earning hearty applause at each appearance with their excellent performance and varied repertoire, WHEN JUNIOR HIGH BAND members hit senior high, self-styled soothsayers are predicting the best band yet, This forecast is warranted by the sparkling band blare served up by Jennings' junior high group at pep assemblies, and the Spring Concert. EJ 1. mfg V W1 ffl 1 X. ,ft L Qin! 4. fr. ?.':g.N , 6' f f -73 'rw 'Hr 'iw 'fx A.:., - . r v ROBERT B. BURROWS, Director of Drama IC LOG OF HT IN THE UG Ny,-V DEB!! Left to ' J TE S UAD rrgbff D. mr ' acobsen, Rosco . Stem ' nsson, e, Barowc, Sc plnslrll Kallru man, Daw 'S ga rs S6 exvgoa 4 as , 1 11 AX If M g x Mig a 3? 'jk ff 'MADAM CHAI Honorable Judges, Worthy 0 LPfrLrEAQZf 121984 ERS ponents, 'and friends: The question for debate today 115'-' Re' Ksllfufvi lfZss'SkrZeZwlQ Jon? solved: that the Federal Government should own and operate ' t razlroads. btelfidth thzs announcement, the P S. league debatersx Marte Jones, Marte Barovzc fafhrmattyej, Margle Roscoe, and Patr1'c1a Kallrus fnegatiyej, plunge Il1fO the forensic f the Puget Sound League under the slrzllful superv' llhlda Slrreen. When the Verbal bombar have gatned second position, and le Before enterzng the C P the ma for debaters and meets at Olym Itself the th ray of :sion of Mlss dment 115' over they tters are awarded them, . S. Tournament Pebru their understudles part' ' pta and Stadium league debaters Hnlkh e best debate teams in th S OSC 09. o s. Bm lr es, J C ones. 53 ary 16-1K Ictpate In practice , At the tournament nfth In a 5eld of seventy of e state. BY WORD OF MOUTH Back: Miss Bowen, Mrs. Jacobs. Center: Barto, Burdue. Front: Bunn, Brackman. EACH JUNIOR HIGH DEBATER awaits eagerly his opportunity to appear before an audience, all in the hope of winning the coveted Junior High Championship. Govern- ment ownership and operation of railroads is made the bone of contention this seaso n. Miss Alice Bowen is in charge of the debate schedule, which includes each eighth grade division. In the Hrst competitive debate the affirmative J-6 meets J-7 negative, while the J-8 team clash ' h he - - ' ' es wit t c J 9. From these struggles Je6 and J-8 emerge victorious. J-lO then wins over J-6, but is defeated by the affirmative J-8. Fredrick Barto and Ted Brackman of the J-8 division, coached by Mrs. Maude Jacobs, thereby became eighth grade champions, eligible to meet the Freshman team, CFrances Bunn and Bill Burduuej, under direction of Miss Bowen ln a hard-fou ht d b h . g e ate t e Fresh- men are vanquished. Debate letters go to the invincible J-8 team, champions of the Junior high school. , 55 abztzhy tfze .Ytau MAGIC WITH COSMETICS? Pis essential to every dramatic production as scenery and costumes is the niakefup, which outwardly transforms young Thespians into wizened elders, slant-eyed Chinese or ebony darkies. Sixteen girls in white assemble several times be- fore a major production, and under the expert guidance of Miss Gladys Sorenson, apply grease paint. crepe hair and powder to .1 fascinated cast of actors, The transformations wrought by them surprise even the subjects whose faces have underf gone the change. Then they learn that it's all done on the basic principle that dark recedes and light advances-hence sunken cheeks or high cheekbones, where there were none before! Charlene Rohlrnan serves as chairman of the Make-up Committee, Shirley Reynolds as assistant chairman, and Jean Van Meter as secretary. Standing: Hunnicutt, Ohrner, S. Babnick, Bergloff, Miss Sorenson Rohlmun Van Meter. Seated: Jones, P. Babnick, Alexander, Ostofichuk lurin .uv ,f4'n li1W2l ...J . f Y There'll beygust the KWO of us O dinner, Rlwda' Q tt,,, ,a xogoo S . , K K os 0 M in vi - 05' so o sez ,CO xr qc Q 1, Misa, 'iThe Goose' Hangs High by Lewis Beach, a drama depicting an average American family with its trials and joys, is presented by the Senior Class November 17. Bernard lngals and his Wife, Eunice, are the devoted parents of three children, Lois, Bradley, and Hugh. Haughty old Granny and Aunt Julia disapprove of the lavish devo- tion the lngals show the young people. Hugh, engaged to Dagmar Carroll, finds his plans being disrupted by Leo Day and Elliott Kimberly, who are a strong contrast to Noel Derby. a loyal friend of the family. ,Ab I r., Ufo Ilvtg 73 it AlL'Y Bernard lngals Eunice Ingals Noel Derby Leo Day - Rhoda - Julia Murdock WU YOU mcdmn' 0011, Che C A tO, LHC CHI QW ,' Cd fo 447' als fm,-O ww, My S we '7. ' d On .-ywl L NMS90 f J WO X it x rfb, . UW 1' y, -. i pr. H3 may I Ly, , 9 . Look out, Bradley, you'rc getting sawdust all ovcr this clcnn carpctln Elliot Kim Paul Harmcs Ruth Hanawnlt - P.1ul Revitt Howard Swartz - Alice Eckert Jessie Bcrgloff berly ' - CAST llflrs. Bradley - Hugh Ingals Lois lngals - - Ronald Murdock Bradley lngals - Dagmar Carroll - - - Dave Judd if lt J.. xv rw 611, I f lv .1-'-Wi! Pat Kalkus - Oral Lien Pearl Donlcy I.cRoy Queen Stub Lemon Marie .loncs in it fm, f -+...:?Z1 5,. 'x-. ' M '...d num., .......,, 57 904 0355, Cm-I Qs, Cxqoeow Q BQQMX Q ,l QXOKXS Q xvl'0XlX9M SOO , 'Q G algmggrieu W Sm ' ag. Hitman Y. ' 65- Db 507 QRQ SOO 3 KK- THE BEAUTIFUL ROMANTIC DRAMA, Smilin' Through, is selected by the Juniors as their class play, and is superbly staged under the direction of Henry Giles. Delmar Wortman distinguishes himself in the stellar role of John Carteret, the embittered old gentleman whose romance had ended in the tragic death of his sweetheart on their wedding night. Shirley Woodruff is memorable as the lovely Moonyeen whom he cannot forget. Bob Gambriel effectively portrays the doctor, life-long friend of Carteret, who is instrumental in healing the breach between that old gentleman and the son of his hated enemy, Jeremiah Wayne. Kenneth Wayne is convincingly played by Deane Healey, and his lrish sweetheart, Kathleen, by Betty Pacsmag. Also featured in the cast are Dorothy Westbo, Dale Mitchell, Clifford Merriott, Helen Pappas, Dorothy Tomchick, Douglas Morrisson, Wilbur Jolly, George Przybylski, Eleanor Reynolds, Roberta Dawes. and Shirley Clements. 'N-all Z.: xi iq'-Y Director Henry Giles The Imaoinaru Invalid The advanced dramatic class, under the direction of Rob- ert Burrows, climaxes the dramatic year April 25 and 26 with outstanding performances of The Imaginary Invalid. a satire Written by the great French dramatist, Moliere. Memor- able features of the production are superior characterization and inimitable pantomime, as well as the use of standard English, a vignette setting, and a double cast. The play is centered about Argan, who imagines himself to be afflicted with all the diseases of his time, the seventeenth century. He is aided in this belief not only by several doctors who attend him for his money, but also by his second Wife, who is eager to inherit his fortune. Argan's brother Beralde. aided by Toinette, the maid, eventually persuades the imaginary invalid to become a doctor himself so that Doctor Argan can treat patient Arganf' and his daughter Angelique can marry her lover, Cleante, instead of the doctor her father was deter- mined to have for a son-in-law. Argan, the imaginary invalid - - Delmar Wortman Toinette, a maid in Argan's house - - Betty Emerson Sue Hendrickson Angelique, his daughter by his first wife - Lucille LaClcf Beline, his second wife - - Margie Roscoe, Pat Kalkus Monsieur de Bonnefoi, a notary - - - Bob Gambriel Cleante, young man in love with Angelique - Harold Rodvell Monsieur Diafoirus, a doctor ---- Paul Revitt - Frank Veitenheimer Shirley Clements Betty Hurd Deane Healey Wilbur Jolly - Dave Judd Thomas Diafoirus. hi' son - - Louison, Angeliques younger sister - Beralde, Argan's brother - - - Monsieur Fleurant, an apothecary - Monsieur Purgon, a doctor - - Healey, XVortman. Emerson. Healey, Roscoe, LaClef, Rodvelt. Vignette setting for The Imaginary Invalid Tournament Dlaus THE JUNIOR HIGH pre- sents its onefact play, Break- frzsl. directed by Miss Marian Sherman, at the Junior Drama Festival in Buckley, April lo. This delightful comedy con- cerns the situation created in an average American family when Father, coming to breakfast one morning, observes that the children are getting out of hand, and resolves to remedy matters by applying the knowledge he has gained from reading a new book on child training. BREAKFAST l.ongmire, Haugen. Kulseth, Bunn, Bailey, J. Fearn. ROMEO PASSESBT ke 2 4 Tll Kalkus. Kellogg. Lemon. Ross, Irearn. Jolly, PUYAI-LUP'S ENTRY in the Drama Festival staged by the University of Washington Drama De- partment at the Showboat Theatre is Romeo Passes By, directed by Henry Giles. Irene Fearn as Juliet, receives the distinguished acting award for girls. This delightful comedy, played in fourteenth- century costumes. is based on the supposition that Romeo, after beitng exiled from Verona, returns after ten years to re-enact the immortal balcony scene with Juliet. He learns that she still loves him. though she has since married Paris. Inspired by such love. Romeo goes his way, seeking to instill the glowing spirit of Juliet into the soul of every woman, Rodvelt, Archer, Vettenhetmer. l,.tcey. Cioucher, Lltne, Lemon. ROMANCE IS A RACKET AT THE SENIOR DRAMA FESTIVAL in Enumclaw, Puyallup presents Romance ls a Rack- et, a hilarious one-act farce directed by Robert Burrows. The action takes place in the ghostly atmosphere of an ancient Italian inn, where a number of young American travelers. chaperoned by fussy Miss Edith tFlora Goucherj, are marooned until their carriage can be repaired. The proprietor of the inn fDelbert Lemonl creates hysteria among the young ladies by warning them of bandits. As a consequence, the young men in the party attempt to prove themselves manly protectors, with high-comedy results. Barbara Lacey. Rosina Archer, Phyllis Cline, Frank Veitenheimer and Harold Rodvelt enact the roles of the young people. 61 9 Iefl to nah! Palmer Rewitt Grey foster Finch Grandfield Hodgson Schraw Rig s Jtnkms Qmdlin Schiublt Jackson Veach Divine Dovt Winslow Martin Left to right: Palmer, Talkington. Strenge, B. Wright, Litton. TO TRANSFORM an overgrown work- shop into a realistic farmhouse or a convincing mansion--that's the responsibility assumed by the stage crew every few weeks. It entails car- pentering, painting, cleaning, and remodeling, The elbow grease is supplied by nine boys, who at sixth period climb onto the stage and into nine pairs of elephantine coveralls. Thereupon they daub oils on scenery, hoist scene docks, set up flats, and otherwise rush preparations for the imminent production, Under the supervision of their new adviser, Quaife Dann, the back-stage gang has also built new racks, re-hung the silver screen, and rearranged scene docks. I.t-fl Io righli Ridge, Mr, Dann, Stevenson, Lewis Foreground: Fay. NJA e nf., 'H-s .. Wyahfgf Q. 4- 1 Q DOROTHY HOSS, Valedictorian, Class of 194-0 RUTH HANAWALT, RONALD ANGEL, Co-salutatorians af L 1 ' BON VERA DE mss EVERSON ffm . F V iiixvigorgghlefl ,O F, h 1 ' o iv, D '57 1: ,eo. L., Field?I4O?1':llki!pdHaI1iW:gd, DCB lckson. Gr2,'nSBafoviCO'g rss Iiinklc B man eRgf . AQ1 Bglsm Eer, Forbes A V ngCl, rqcnv K alley, Wrigh row I. nnkak eXi Sockety tknds kts answer to thas pere 'noXarshkp. Prpproprkatrnfg a s'n n coXXeges at the dis- d provrdkng, NN 'YO SERVE? Honor ' to stkrnrhate better se ut bunetkns irorn Wester ' Ying course fgurdance an ' ades 4 Qthe Ho qnestron in a carnparfg,n hooX Xrbrary, rnernbers p ' eonegkans. thus iurnrs r on the basks ot 'nrgfn gr ' ' 'on in extra-eurrreriar posaX oi pr r asprrrnrg, scho . or Sockety are chosen dassy and partrerpatr He supper, iodowed by s, rnernbe kn the sc ospeetrve Xars a goaX to ot Hon of the 'tn a wat Xub cofier and Members er cent ear wx YH the c upper Eriteen p actrvrtkes. Upper-crustersn start thekr sockaX y the knktkation oi new rnernbers in t'ne sprkng. To r have' a candy saXe at the operetta. resrdent oi the dub is Prnn Hatch: vkee president, Vera DeY5on'. ' rke Nerrnan. EoXXowkng the entry oi second sernester rnernbers ed as preuw, Eead DonXe51 ks rnade vkce presrdent ant E secretary, Nxaryo Pmn Hatch ks re-eXeet Xkoxyd Eaksknger, secretar rs f - - ------ - COLLEGE OE PUGET SOUND AWARD Award: A scholarship of 387.50 a year for four years. Winner: Dorothy Hoss. Endower: The College of Puget Sound. Qualification: Most outstanding scholas- tic achievement in the graduating class. Dorothy Hoss COMMERCIAL AVJARD Award: A scholarship to the Tacoma Secretarial School. Winner: Charlotte Behrens. Alternate: Charlene Rohlman. Endower: Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup. Qualifications: Scholarship 5092, Char- acter ZOW, Citizenship l5'M,, Person- ality 1576. Charlotte Behrens S I . . Ann Hatch Howard Forbes LOGAN AWARD Award: Names are engraved on the Logan Trophy of Glory. Winners: Ann Hatch, Howard Forbes. Honorable Mention: Dorothy Takemura, Mar- garet Rhyner, James Picha, Lloyd Baisinger. Endower: Robert O. Logan. Qualifications: One major letter earned in sports. All grades in upper brackets. Ii 64 TA eg CON Congratulations are in order to those who haue won the Honor Awards of Puyallup High School. It is an out- standing distinction to be named on this list. The students winning these high positions possess a deserving happiness jog. One rightfully feels satisfac- in having his teachers and his fel- students place such confidence in and tion low him. The accomplishment should give a faith in himself for the future lo each tackle almost an gthing. Along with these feelings should go another factor. however, which is equally important but which is not al- . , f . ,, un. Nag, mn- de Rafael Ronald Angel KARSHNER AWARD Award: A scholarship of one hundred dolla at the University of Washington. Winners: Lily deRafael, Ronald Angel. Alternates: Margie Roscoe, Wayne Kelley. Honorable Mention: Jennie Johnson, Mar Jones, James Picha. Endowers: Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner, memory of their son, Paul. Qualifications: Scholarship 50'M, Character i 2013, Leadership l5'k, Self Support l5fM in -Honor: GRATULAIIONS. ways recognized. You Honor Students haue a responsibility commensurate with the honor which has been be- stowed upon you. Our old world needs more than just leadership. It needs right leadership. This is your respon- sibility. Our hope for you is that you will remember these honors throughout your entire life and that you will be successful in shouldering this corre- sponding responsibility. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOI S '53 11 Dorothy Hoss James Picha WALKER AWARD ward: Names are engraved on the Walker- Cup. 'inners: Dorothy Hoss, James Picha. :Jnorable Mention: Ruth Hanawalt, Marie Barovic, Chester Skreen, Howard Forbes. ldowerz E. M. Case, in memory of E. B. Walker. Jalificationsz Scholarship 40'M,, Character 20'Mp, Citizenship 203, Personality 2022 JUNIOR HIGH AWARD Award: Names are engraved on the Junior Honor winner. Cup. Ten dollars awarded to each Winners: Vivian Johnson, Dick Penhale. Honorable Mention: Jane Bader, Gloria Dun- lap, Charles Todd, Charles Hufferd. Endowers: Class of 1925 and the Kiwanis Club. Qualifications: Scholarship 4078, Citizenship 20'Kp, Character 2076, Personality 2012. Vernon Buchanan Ned Jordan SILVER VICTORY AWARD Award: The Silver Victory medal. Winners: Vernon Buchanan, Ned Jordan Endower: Boys' Club. Qualifications: Six major letters in sports llflat J GI 8 ret Rhyncr . RL 1 Award. S INSPI IX,-,,,,erQ fjlgme is WZATIQNAL AW I1 arg Fav EndOOx:viI31e jvjenij-Sf1RhynZ? On Cup. ARD Qgilgiclafioggilg,CllibDOrOfl2y HO Gmg the 111 Ch' Ss. gr Osell e . b . atest inspirgz ,senior high lon Fo gil them I S 65 lirst Maunitude Valedictorian Dorothy Hoss 9 7.09 .ftau NW X k , 1' 'M WN vb 4170, if hfk I 1 .JA ' ',n.....a. E 5 ' ' ' 'Z N I - W. 6 nm 1, is ,Q 5 5 yr? Q 'T' 63 -44 KZ: A 6 KL 1,611.6 AQ. A 1. Q ' ov 1 WV'+L ,Jr 4, 4g.L 9 fu. F, Salutatorians i 4 X 6 - .ix Y an K - L , ' ,4 6 - 64 K ' - 1 , 'fog x 562. at 6 6 6 -f11' ' ,,,,.' x Qi ZA 1' Q-' 5 t' iv' A ,x QA 4 . 11 Ruth Hanawalt 96.62 . .gn - ,.,,.,..., Qi up :NH W 5 ngx X AL . ,.,W 9. 1f.ziiik K 'f v .w Q:.w.g- N f A ,, , 666 6 o 6 ,mms wnfxiw KWH f-I 1. Hr,-, fx w 6- s . Ronald Angel 96.62 LILY DE RAFAEL, Editor of Hi-Life DOROTHY HOSS, Editor of Viking ALTHGUGH THE A'l.O-LIFE. that terf rific tabloid which Quill and Scrollcrs take all year to think up, comes off the press just in time for sale at the All-School play and is definitely the masterpiece of the group, the local chapter of the International Honorary Soe city for High School Journalists has, somehow, time also to think of furthering the standards of journalism in P. H. S. ' he second semester begins, gold pi ' ' Margaret Sines to new d hours U3 Wlaen t b adviser ' ' hours an ' heir are awarded v members who have spent scribbling for Hi-Life, meanwhile keeping t he honor roll. vel for Qui ll names on t ' Q Rafael pounds the ga ' tt takes over in hc 'nk an l,1lv dc and Scroll, Cliff Merrio Margie Roscoe spreads 1 absence, and 1 nies for them. saves pen 2 -'SS H5 flaws ue, Ufh- W1 UP FIUVIII L. Hendrrckson. Skrecn. Pxnrg,eX, Kd, Ymfdl- R. Takenaura. Xdabkbaxxgb, XXYXQSQ, Dqrqgkmgv Ron, Second town. Nvorswack. L. Yabeaj. Nan Wray Sealed: Y.. RcvnoXds. 6 wkc. d- Raiaek daycox. .yawn Lonn Nxhbrarb. Mer: R. Wekes. Sxom. Long , 'Morrksscy NVrKgbt. Nbxcbeb. Do Hearb. b- 0 .L . . 24-T, ' .st . no p CL my ,X p p n iff- dd is O? CRUYAQLEO ?Px?ERfiudge,f''Coninckons say 'sffnaarked cid- rsfrbafs rbe HX-Lkie sraii envkronrnenr. 'Ybe bnberkn board osred by bnddknrg, jonrnabsrs, and rbe bXackboards 'r emerges. an PrXXfPrrnerXcan scbooX paper. eX decide ro srreannbne HKfLkie make' cbanged rnonrbw, accordang cnb reporrers may X ffl ,PNAS oi rxypevlrkre d carroons p e bnr irorn r , Law de Yxaia . oskrkons are conseqnenrby urnakkng up r tbe CP' KKK cndarsfrbe bang, brksdes Watb Mpornesn an wkrb 'tbedsu .' Ks a rnad, rnad seen . Pxdvkser 'Margarer Sanes and Edkror np and ro reorganize rbe sraii on rbe rnerkr basks. V to quabry and qnantkw oi Work produced by sraii naernbersp rkse ro rbe top an one year, ii rbegfre enterprrsknfg. Mass Sknes and Law rben abandon rbeir dnrres oi asskgnkng, srorkes and 68 rbe paper Kong enongb ro spend rbree days ar rbe PrnnnaX Bournabsfs Conierence a Universkw. On tbe famous Pxprn ?ooYs edkrron rbe staii reaby Xets go. Xn Cnc cbaos of stories, ea' toons and Upoernsl' assernbkd, onbj Sournabsrkc princkpks are rnksskng. Pxnd we do rne: rnrssknfgl . ew' an X Annfli M' AEE. Hart, K.,11to1, I IEDISLQZLHL adiifrrH,ifZl7pin'LaU-Hcxgidiiizkscn US . kyeen, 4 Y I Miss S sf - rw' OQA PJ, Y Y X.-A 06 nk e. sew? ki PRF- X XA N 1 .. ea, ig, F Q9 uten5e'c7'1 'mnalchfdten print Me eatfool How is an annual made? Survey the 1940 scene, gentle reader: Surrounded by perplexing layouts is Editor Dorothy Hoss, trying to make the budget, the material and the theme all come to terms with each other and the deadline. Associate Editors Dot Konkle and Marjorie Neiman track down assignments and identifications, or share those seltzer sessions over captions, where Dorothy and Feature Editor Ronald Angel earn themselves headaches too. Dave Judd pores over pics of P. H. S. life as Sports Editors Ann Hatch and Chet Skreen wrestle with athletic stories, and Louise Hendrickson reports organizations. While Manager Stuart Riggs and Ruth Johnson run the business end, Vera DeBon and Margie Roscoe pound pavements, doors, and desks to secure ads. Elva Fern Gronseth and Kathleen Leo type copy: artist Wayne Kelley wields the charcoal: Doris Hart takes charge of the faculty and senior photo galleries. ' And so emerges the Viking of 1940 , a streamlined cross-section of work and play at P. H. S. K uv, . seonrs EDITORS: skim. Harch- '-n ,,..,-- 4 'I'lSlNG STAFF BUSINESS Johnson, Roscolw Rlllgsw Mr' De Bon. ART STAFF: Malta, Miss Sorenson, azlvirir, Stempinslci, Kelley. ,,,,. Model class roo Harkung and Starbir parade, A don EISOYX of the P . Any hresfgyxiinlangc Rhett Burger Kinetic? circumstances bgizrrk O 4 ll ' comm! Uooganv BurrowS5 llKl'fS Kr Q16 011 0-0. On? .. step on the Cordy. inglc K flock CIS hey has id Fa ewherc' for lcgsgdlcss 1,0113 cr ' y Jones Valedictoriz , they are not , the JO ' cY re refugees from rags. We 'fd Perlod. o,d0d y n . Henderson never A , -V I d h ,, e x 155 ' h jigmff' 'lbw' L A 'Rf' 5 think CXOdUS-ith' . SUNY hall QQ N626 ,en-. ao ,S QV ,iodine Now, don't shove Cobina or me for Tuxedo Junction, protests Merriott to Jackson. What goal on All monkcys climb poles. Bruce, Hoover. Fiedler, Calliggan, Picha. lb no. Dad, lhnt's the way wc always act at schooli . . . Now now the freedom 1 the shoulders. continues ,lesman Dann to Jacky Shauble . -? 9Sff'f'f 715547 ' lf! . V K - m- , r 1 Vs' X ,f 1? 004 - - P. H. S, Bu5hmcn. 066, '7 3' 1 'YOU , 9.310 ff I S 600170, SI' I X , K 40,53 fo . I N. 1,7 , r, ...M Q J g ...M llll fl l 6. er 5 . 225 'ini V r 'SC 11,41 07610 uf . fo M0 X fsqbffoost 'I X 0 S 'cl' f Q1 rQY.'SQ3, t6'?o'lQQ' CIOO' ' 641 Ffa 40 PDI 'EQ 1,103 0,716 gg l lrll ' 7 Lp i 4 01141, ' D Sz QD op 'QM 42,1 of , 'Sig 1,031 41 on 711 'Yoh 8131 0 '71 Iglzifx X f 0,107 1 Worr ff , Q 'I -Q, 1 ,QS fl N? X , 'mi ffx fl, ,155 fir' K4 2 ,gf ,,,f fi: W Q, M' M ,fu 71 -'O asg Q30 C65 YO? Q, szlllwsi so 2? Q 9: ,X KZLF 'V 329 Q' .Q ASS -Q5 Qs. Q- Cc Cn' Say me d . X K 51511-es i' Da i I' Y Sen, 'Ur 519 409 dybqiazg. wx SN 09 god' XQISXX it H' Q foci lltizissolx KO QQLS to Pfos' A wammg hair- . m C UW Pro pu from Sue men. A Hendrickson' Q90 Is that C 72 andy . ' AI P Calories lfe, Abc , mfdear' up 8 Wind, Band, and Bars Q, . Q9 953 OYQA Hi-Life heads and printers make up. fde Rafael, Mitchell, Miss Sinesjx acobi' H , Dahlber g's Dandzcs g1V9 the b' 1rd softball ie-asm ae' XIV GX OX - Rob sibiyowxace 58 5 Joh1lS 1 we O XX, sPiOES:0mza ' A la campus' n ts her chance to crow e on 8 Marcoe' game. I ile before t Tut he Whose f fur I ' I 6'-' Cafetergaq-gr We get I A701-b gy 1 ff Rur ' fb'-ff2lfC'a ', 'k elm 50121, rifle Er Cerralhl O les of the caf??rgii:on - ,, -uid v 4,1 ' Mfifsfmmaflf Johnson IS th' IS hea of the H He ea dlc-ss Iperf 1398183 O1- S , Ixlyea. If O:-Yffrs , Uflclg l 5' aqd DEV. ,The O,-7Q' 111 11131718 D ful nys: -1 b Olllld 11113 sfarrmif J 73 What afouf the fenioti? 3 so CN Q KD E Q X WHAT SCARES MOST SENIORS? Fiwd B Qing mfgtci N-J nh C41 ,J ixfe, 2 19' I If xXXx is 524 A IDYENTI' R lu ll WHAT DO MOST SENIORS LIKE TO EAT? 17 ff WIILKSHAKES STEAK qfrifi QW! wif? WH 35555 SES HADIBUIXGEIIS X Pm 5? ICE CREAM CAKE I ll ll f 74 WHAT DO MOST H OMENIAICEIL SENIORS WANT TO BE? W ,. , .. ll J BlSl1NLSS MAN - HLMANITA AN ARTIST Q E suEN'r1s'r QQ gg ! womcmn AUTHOR E-, Y fgxflara il., vEN'r0R Q25 Q wus 'IAN L -Q5 Por 'll 1 N F In symbol rep 1 . ' -'Ar-' c-HUF' f'!'5f COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON-COX COIHDANY Printers - Bookbinders - Rulers - Lithographers 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma BRoadway 2238 .gn goncfuiion . . . The staff of the 1940 Viking takes this opportunity of expressing its thanks to all others who have assisted in pro- ducing this annual. They are many indeed, and Without their aid, the project could not be undertaken. Among them are the students of Puyallup High School, whose support of the year- book financially is the greatest factor in its production. Par- ticularly is this true of the Senior class which annually sponsors the Viking. Of others who have helped us, we feel especially indebted to the following: The business men of Puyallup and Tacoma, whose generous support in advertising has enabled us to complete successfully the financing of the annual. The faculty me-mbers of Puyallup High School, for their cooperation and patience in matters which have required interruption of classes. Robert Tresch, of Griffen Studio, whose skill and generous expenditure of both time and effort have resulted in the effective photography. Mr. Frank Miller, of Johnson-Cox Printing Company, whose assistance has been indispensable in planning the annual. We hope the 1940 Viking will prove to be not only an enjoyable memory book, but also a means of interpreting our school-Aits organization, personnel, activities, and spirit-to the parents in our community. That is what We have en- deavored to make it. THE STAFF. Witt scngus, ww-40 elf-'5AssotmW Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 IOHNSON-COX COMPANY Tacoma, Wash. Licensee No. 93 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '40 a:'ctman'1 photo .qhofa Where Quality and Courtesy Counts T MR. AND MRS. E. j. HARTMAN -.AYAYA .,,-.A.A,A A -c,,,,,,+v-,N-vA.AvA,,f,,.,-,-.-.-.Av Y-YAYA AYAYAYAY-N.,CfCfs,x ANMMNVWMANYVVWV--A-N-'sm mf-the A-V-A-V'-YAY'-'-N'- c 'm M P BEST Wlgi-155 :I CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF '40 from :T Curly Top Beauty 1' 3:5 Bell Frallklill 5:0 1 Shop I we Store up 'T 108 2nd Ave' S- W' :L Complete Line of Variety Phone 2037 Merchandise 1 ,,ANw.,A,A,.,A,.,A,.,A,A,,A,A,A,A,.,.,.,.,.,dj L3f,A,..NA,.,.. .MNWMMNWNAA .J TQ? TQ? fe? The More Particular You Are the More Satisfied You'lI Be With Modern Furniture From PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes 300 SO. MERIDIAN PHONE 21 w a EI I CONCRATULATIONS TO THE I CLASS OF '40 I BEST WISHES HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY i Fred fr lo FROM ,EEWAAA -v-vAiAiA' N -YAYAvA-Av A AAAA-'AAA I IEII'V'-'Cf'T'Tv'-TN'--TY' -T'-N'-CY'-vw ,I I CONGRATULATIONS - BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS OF '40 DR. IAMES THOMAS 1 , DENTIST I I Phone 236 ' Q'CA.VAN.,.......,.,A,A,.,.v...,,,,.,.v....., l5laA I I BEST WISHES, CRAOS I ll When yOu Settle down in :I a l'Iome of your Own I 'IWE CAN I-IELP YOU PUYALLUP I CREAMERY CLEMANS I FURNITURE INC. I I IEI vw,C.v.vA.A...Mm,VC.,A,..A,VvCNIfzI I2-IIC.S..N-YA...mAYA.-.WAYAY-vA.A.vVVmAN -Y-v-, -v . xfxfv-YA.-G,s,x,-Y-,Av-.A, -Y-YAYAY -s,v-.-,A,A.A,- I-IU T BROTHERS P C K I C 0 . l-lunts Supreme Quality Ganned Fruits and Vegetables CANNERIES CALIFORNIA: l-layward, San lose, LOS Gatos, Exeter, Suisun OREGON: Salem, Albany WASHINGTON: Puyallup, Sumner EP. I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II I El. 5' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I 'I I I I I II I I I I 5l 'A -'- Av I? I I 'I II I I I 'I II II 'I II II I I I II RJ I Ernest T. Mock, A. l. A. Nelson I. Morrison, A. I. A. I I 1 I MOLK 81 MORRISON I II II ARCHITECTS I Perkins Building, Tacoma, Washington I ARCHITECTS I PUYALLUP PUBLIC SCHOOLS I I ,.....L......A.A.A.......A.A,.Y.v.v.v......-Y..-.-YA. ..AvAYAf.A.4N.-..,A.A.AY ,Vvvv..,.,.N.NvwIsI I I: II I I II CONGRATULATIONS I I BEST W'SHE5 I I I II I I: I , II C ' I I French Cleaners and I II I I to I I' D ers 'I 'I I II I: y 'I II I II I A Q I I LAUNDRY SERVICE II I I 'I I Phone l7O I II I I I: I, III...LL..A.A...LA......,............,....,.,....-.9 II 'I I?Y-'A'A'A'A'-'-'-v-'A'A'-'A'A'A'-'-'A'A'A'A'A'-'-'A'A'GI I f ' I IFOTTT wa INN W II II f V I' RADEICS I I 5 J ,L , I I I '- BAKERY I I QT! fi. ,, I I II 100111113 fwaluvf uwnlzmvua I I I I BLUE RIBBON BREAD I I CONGRATULATIONS FROM I I 'I I' PHONE 285 I I PARIS HARDWARE I I I I: Phone 39 Puyallup, Wash. I It II .4,..A,-Y.,Y-Y-,.v-Y-,C-V-Cv.Av-Y. ,A.A,A.,CA,I+e.I EI,.,A,..-v-.-.-.-...-.....A.v...A,A,A.A.A..,..A..,IQ ' ' Q I I MII I COMPLINIENTS OF I II 1 1 I J. L. PENNEY LO. I 'I I I I VQICAY-Y-Y ------------ - - A.A.A.,.,.-.-.A -.Av-.-,. .,A.A,-...., ...... ..... - ..... IEI ?i ' N 'A 'A ' TW A'A' M ' TELEPHONE 375 I Ii DON MCCALLUM i: 206 Knight Building I Q INSURANCE: 1, FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY Ii, SURETY BONDS m E4 ' 'A I gt A. cf R. BODY WORKS 3 L. O. ROBERTSON, Mgr. I 1: iis W. Stewart Pnone 3 If PUYALLUP, WASH. E-NAWSWSMMMAMWWM IQ ' ' Ii jf FRANK A. PORTER I :I Real Estate Insurance I L io5 2nd Ave. S. W. S Frank A. Porter john F. Porter Ei,AYA,A,A,.,.,.AM......S.S...S.S.L...S.L...v.v.S IQ 'TA' A '' x -A'A' '- BEST WISHES DR. LANCDON DENTIST Knight Bldg. Phone 25 E1 ,,AAAAAN xA,C,L,C,C,-AAAAA-- I? CONGRATULATIONS I: From Your Optometrist 1: DR. NORMAN CONNELLY ,L PUYALLUP E. 1+ y I A S it 1: - 1, COMPLIMENTS OF ' YOUNG'S APPAREL , QUALITY CLOTHES 'i I E A,A,A ,,A,.,.vAS The Sanitary Plumbing PLUMBING and HEATING MATERIALS and SUPPLIES DONLEY and FARNSWORTH f BEST WISHES M. F. PORTER ATTORNEY ,VKAA,s,, CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '40 NEAL DRUG 'LIT PAYS TO DEAL WITH NEAL BEST WISI-IES to the CLASS OF '40 Robinson's Food Market Dickey General Agency Insurance Service 305 S. MERIDIAN ST. Ei - .A,vvv.A.A.AYAYAYAvA.A.-Jef.-.A.A,A,Vx, CONGRATULATIONS FROM Smit's Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Liberty Theater Building Awfumb- f JAP Q U JAX!! Www QM, MM WZQW7 C - 2221, 4fcdA2,,4f ,wc '- 4-A'4 2 ' - ,i Q, , 44 bf QQWQQNGRATU fa..,.,,f4 ,,q?f4,..4 D, -VW w mjjff, M.KQEWpwBfEML' ST9RMw0Mp ,Q ,Mid ,,WJCuLLI1fSC5yLEL0N QQALMM M74 V,,L4fa-AMA df'-dba! .fo-954,-Q fill ET p ' ,c,L.,lJf'51Wd'Q 'V Q'fQ' f LA Zi1E'WADwSC Hwg Q 2 :tg ,Mc,60,4iP urgeons Q-24,0 ,fa,c,a4? Cha-Li - ,.,., 444414: jxulf -3'E3C ,dfowykv 0411 Vwrxffw eefh 54,1 'lzpdf' -pfvf ,Af T wwifi rvjbb A,Wa-fi!-fvj 11331 LE ,doovelfl 5F4:.6a-fi- M511-?,LAfd. QJ71-QQ EM MA IQMQEZVQ 'FAX' vgffvvvb 5,4 4 fl 7-141 V144 ,DM ff, .4-6466! , HV-, ,JAM ' , 2+ how! A ,.,, , ff Ag W 713, W P Wg WMMQW Ufffw WM fy 2 wwf QMMM, L fav ff-f?,gfjf ifiq' ' 'I 19114: ,Q ffl'-K :A ffi md.. :Vu 'J ,4t!LAfA,!9f f f AA-lfgynyf QiQi, -ff,4f1fr!f?6 v' 1:9 gy' Za! L AQ, ,acl fQd,vff,4xf Cf?fAf1,b fda ,QA ,Q,,7,V,f,4AALf I , B I A I 1 U 37 L A,,, LMP W ,I WLM: E f 1 NSA 1: 1 1 1, Kf77L , WK I 'LJ . L ' I ff' VA 1: I 1 me A74 1If?ff4,c,f K .1 5 JXN-,ith a a y J 5 I ' Q , :I I ,I , .twv Q.: 1 4 -- I I T 9 I I-gfuf r f., I VW, 0 ' I: Agfa ny., I: I: 1 1: :I :I S :I I I jx' I A I P - 5 , ' 'N '2dZ22 'WmZ jfz3IE I yn, I' ' I: I T Q T E M I I WML' I .1 12 I R LPH L. FORBES 11 I1 1I I: 1I 1 For Better Foods ,I I f-N I 1: ,1 1: PHONE 89 .1 I I I 'I 11 CHIC HOGAN I1 I 'k I :I Store Manager :I :I I II I I I PUYALLUP 1I I 1. 1, 1: 1, 109 2nd Ave., s. W. Puyallup 1 I I I I IE..,A..,..A.A,...,4 - -.A,.v..A,Av. ..-,HEI Ei,-Y-.-.-.A.A.v --.Aff he-C -.ve-.-.AYIEI 11 I 11 . I 1 Congratulations I I1 Congratulahons I 12 CLASS OF 1940 1. 1. CLASS . A A -vAv AAA-A-AEAYA-PAvlv-AvA-YAv-AvAvxAYA-A I I I 1 :1 I1 OF 1: I1 I I '40 I I I I: I: I: I: I1 :I II :I I: 1 I: A 1, I: I: : I I I1 11 I I I I I 51 THE ELVINS C0. I 1 I 11 E1 I1 Department Store E1 I I I I I I I I 11 THE 1' I I I I I 1 HUGH B. CLARK 1, I Ig I I I 1 FEED Co. I 1: QUALITY 1: :1 1 Goods If Phone 20 1 FQR 1, I I I PUYALLUP I1 11 LESS 11 , I1 I In I F1 Q CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '40 Dennis, Valley Drug Puyallup's New Druggists MEL DENNIS BOB FAILOR I5 I I BEST WISHES TO 1, CLASS OF '40 I I Milleris Office Su l PP y I Portable Typewriters for High School I 2 and College - School Supplies I I :I It ,I 1 El 305 SO. Meridian PIWOFIG 212 I . EI A,Q .-vA.A.A H. 0. Wilen Motors BUICK - PONTIAC Sales If Service Phone 497 ll2 E. Pioneer E. 5 E CONGRATULATIONS I PUYALLUP VALLEY HARDWARE COMPANY I tl tl I I phone 319-323 North 134 Meridian .-Af.-.-.-J -.-.Ven-.-.-...A.A.A. ai le .Av.AC-.veA.vw.-.ve-N-ve-Neve-N-YA-N CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '40 Puyallup Laundry AND Dry Cleaners PHONE 222 - - - L-,-v-vAvAvA. A,x.,xfV-yA,AvAv-Y A,A,Nsfx,s,x,xfVyA,AvAvA,2.,-C,x,x,-Y-.AvAvA. -.A,A ,v.- .v.,,,v.-4,A..,,vA.A.A,-,AvA.-V-YA,-val,-,A A.-s,-,A,-.-,- C,x,-,A.-.-,A,-.-.A,- -C,-YAYAY-.-.Av-C,Q 151 5 19 ' ' ' A'A 'A 'P1E1 1 'T 1 1: r '1 1 , 1 1 RATU LAT 1 ON S 'L If M ph hmltf: : 1 1: 1 , 1 HE L F 4 : : Pharmacy ' ff sg: C 19 O . 1 I: g 1 1: Prescription Druggist : 1: 1: I r 1 1: 1: 102 rviendaan sf. s, w. :: 1: : 1 I 1 : PUYALLUP Phone 190 Washington : 1 : 1 1 111111 EPWWWWMVWWWWME :Cf :I 1 1 : 1 IC 1 : R 1 NS 1 1: : , 1 -Af, :1 1: 4 :1 I, I Y ,mmm :I Ig o Y'S GR Y S ff? :' 1 5 11: V ,Z 1: : School S ies X DR. R A. ERICSSON :: :: , Confechons 1 Physician G Surgeon E-5-YAYAA AvAYAYAYAvAvAYAvAY-vAvlv- 'Aff f f Avlv 1 1: 1 EJ 1: E,,,..A,A,A,A,A,A.A,A,.,.........,A,...,.,.,.i,Z,E 1: 1: ' ': :: 312 E, Pioneer Phone 1 12 1: 1: CONCRATU LAT 1 ON s 1, ,3,,,vYAvA', MN,,,,,,vAYAY,Nv-AMYAYM,Eg 1 : R. D. CAMPBELL 1: Ig '15 : Attorney : 1 :: 1: We Congratulate : 1: V 1: :i li Eb 'A'A'A N v 'P''E : the Class ot : rw m ': ' 5 Q: 1: 1940 1: 1: :r 1 1 lg Lopeland : :I : 1 1 u 1 1: Lumber Co. :I :Z :I 1 1: 1: 1: : 425 W. Main Phone 57 1: 11 1: 'r Best Wishes to Class of '40 :1 1 , L . 1 MOTOR Co. 1 Colman S bervlce 1: 1: 1 ' P YALL P ' 117 East Pioneer U U : 'a 1 1 1 1a1,.,.L. .A.A.A,,A.A,A,......A,A,.,M,A,A,LA..,..151 ef...-,Y-YA.vvA.A. -.-.-.ei El S 'T'T T 'T 'TT'TT' 'T'T 'N ''''T'T'V 'T - 'f -T--'Y'ff-A- :Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WTSHES gi TO THE CLASS OF '40 T TT E T: Y :T T T , T QANIIARY 1. ' nffuni' jf TINA' , Wx, K X T 'mv :T, n Mfilnm Eg COMELTNTENTS OF ALBERT RITIYNER Sf 'T 'T 'TT 'T ' TT' 'TT' 'TTT TT'T'T.TT1 G4 TTT'- '-T-TT'T N'T-T- v'T--T 'T T' T :T T: :T T T T J. H. BUNN 1: QT T T T Ig TI Ig T s T T T T T T . Q T T :I 316 North Meruduan BEST WISHES FROM :T P'1Ya UD- WaShi gf0fT T Buster Brown Shoe Store T: :T T: Puyallup, Washington bf,.,.AA.w.,.,.,.v..mAS..N.v......N.L..L.,fi E-wA.N.,...A,....vY.....,A,.v....w,A.. IQ '-'N- 'N 'x A 'X 'A'A A 'x A 'A'A 'A' Congratulations from QUEEN CITY MEAT MARKET W. NT. ZIELKE T QUALITY MEATS 'T l :T PHONE 409 II6 MERIDIAN T T 1: and T T fl Queen Clty Fruit Sz Vegetable Department 1, . , :T FRED SR. DeBON FRED IRT T :T gl PUYALLUP, wASHTNoToN :T To EJ - - - -V.A.A,-.-,-,- .,A..,..-,A,A,...,-.Av-,A.A,-,-.A,- -v4,-.-v-v-.A.- -'Av-Y-vAvAv--vAf :El MANWWWWNYA-eve-A N-evvvafei me---A'-- g 1' 1 BEST Wl5HE5 T0 CONGRATULATIONS TO : CLASS OF 140 :Q CLASS or '40 :Q l l 1: 3 T1 1: Q 5: N : NEAL s 5: 1 blelulawn Park .1 LOLMANPS SERVICE 1: On Five Mile Leke If 1 1 l I7 East Pioneer R. 3 Box lOlO, Auburn lVlAin 7676, Tacoma 1: 1: E EieA,vvvve,.-.-.-Y-Y-.-.N-.-.Avg-.Af.-Y-Y-v-vEl VVA 'k''T'T'4'4 -'T'A'T'A'A'A'A'-'- A ' ' ' LA 'A.QI :ff-5:2 11:g' 11'3 ' f'2.2ff-'ffffQfQf'5ff5 :2. , ,y -2 jf 'lei A UGHT UP YOU' face e - - l Iii I l aj? 1, ' 7 LIGHTING CONDITIONING chases deep 1: A ZIII I YS shadows away and relieves eyestrain. A :L new I, E, S. lamp will provide Better :11 UW - 1 - Beffef Sigh' and help YOU do l in ft H w k. l CQ e er ome or I 'C l PUGET SOUND POWER 8 LIGHT CO. 'I A l .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A,vsA,vA-A-A--1-fVvvA-A-+vA-,sAf.-.-.-vAY-Y-evA.A.-.A.-.-.-.-.A,-'ve-1 il --'vve'-'- L -M-'W'-A vvv- AAA A-Mm im,A-A-fAN-f- --'-M-'-f-'-eN- '-'Y'-Asa l l 1: l PUYALLUP CLINIC BEST WPHES :C 1 v 1 1 MARTIN'S 5: P1 C : D. C. H. Ayien 1: Lonfectlonery :Q l l Dr. S. D. Barry ' Dr. R. C. Morse 1: :1 :I 209 Meridian Phone l89 ,Mei E,..Ne,.v....W............,.W......,.,.,e -Q T T'A'A'T'T'A'T 'T'A'T T'PF51 5'VV'TTT:'A'A 'T'T 'T'T'A'A OEl CQNQRATULATIQNS l: comcaf-wuimiows FROM 0 . S the home of the 'Berger Leslie N. jochlmsen ,: and the 'shake Attorney at Law li PUYALLUP CAFE 207 Knight Building Phone Zl6 Av-v-.-.-.afvvef.A,vv-.-.-v-v-v-Y-YA.-.-,VVEl E' E - - A A - A - - - - A - .Y.-A-.'.v.-Aki.,-.Y.v,, .Aff-vA,v-Y-.A.A,A,-fv-,-c.-f,-fs.-4.-f.A.A.+ IAMES M. BLAIR Insurance Agency Auto Finance 106 2nd Ave., S. E. Phone 1299 Puyallup, Washington ,,Q-----,,,-Y------Yv--, DEWITT'S Beauty Salon 421 2nd Ave. S. W. CALL 52 FOR APPOINTMENTS - A - - - - - - - AY.v.v.Y.v.,-A-,v.Y.Y.Y,,,Av. - - A,-.-.A.A.A,L-4.-f,-,-.-,-.-.-.AY-.A,5,s,s YA,s-.-.A.-.-,-v-s.A.A.A.-v-s,-.-.A.A,AvA.A.A,A.-.A N EAL E. THORSEN COSTUMES 926V2 Broadway 923 Court C Phone MAin 4861 Tacoma, Wn. Novelties CONGRATULATIONS SHURFINE FOOD STORE YAYAYAY-vsA.A.A.-v-.-YA.-Y-.-v4.4.4,-.-.AYAY-. -.A Congratulations to Class of '40 D-RACOBLY Dry Goods Store 213 North Meridian IONES cf coNANT AUTO FREIGHT 315 West Main Phone 565 Daily Trips to Tacoma We Congratulate the Class of 1940 on their accomplishments and wish them success in their future activities. -6, X01 A PUYALLUP BRANCH SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON W A S H I N G T 0 N H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y V SPALDING Athletic Goods DELTA Home Workshop Machinery V 924 Pacific Ave. TACOMA 111 v 1, . 1 1 11 l I I I I fl! o ff . X .,g1, 1 1. ,f' , . - ff It A--..-- ..,.... -- ,,..A L -AAJAA Congratulations an Best Wishes to the Class of l94O HOME QUALITY GOODS MASQN at BURKS P yallup, Washington mglfi, Ci f --Y-7 Yvvvvvv YYYY -,W -Y --Y,-Y. fl rf X 4 , I WILSON BRGS. I 16 Distributors Q. fu ,ill . QUALIW CONFECTZIQNS ,.- ' K- 4' :f f 'aff ff, gi f' A fa f Y ' . f ff, V D. if -1 1 11 ,, 1 624 SO. Trafton - TACOMA l 1 1 Compliments PUYALLUP VALLEY CHEVROLET Incorporated ' Qi llc' 1 'ut 4441! IVR Y 'IQ' W QW ' - Fred - Paul O' 11 WM A l 1 O1 l 1 10 if N 'ZF i if ll ti Q 5 of 1' il Ng l 1 lsgql 1 Q, B111 1 lk- E1 CA.A.-ff,-Y-,-Y-.A.A,A,A,A.-Y-Y-.AvaALA.-,.,.,.. Congratulations to the Class of '40 BURR GERGORY Paints and Wall Paper ,,-fi., ,v.Y, 4-Av, A-A-.f - - - - - .YA-A-,- fv El ,1 l1 41 l l1 l . ,i '1 '1 '1 l1 l1 fi l l1 l1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 l '1 '1 '1 :1 l '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 E1 .El :1 11 l 11 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1 l l l l l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 '1 l1 l1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l1 1 1, l l 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 '1 l El s I 'f 1 1 1 I a -.A.A,A,A,v-.AY-J -.-.-YAYA.-C,x,,-YAYAY-v-Y-.-.-Y-.-f,-.-ffff,-. -.A.A.A,+ v .A,-.-YAYAYAYA,-.-.A. Train where outstanding results are obtained. For more than titty years Beutel Business College has been training winners. Thousands of people who are doing the hiring now are former Beutel students, they want the Beutel trained help for their office. The best is the cheapest. BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE W. B. Barger Pres. TACOMA MAIN 0802 WASHINGTON 'N'N 'N'x '- ' Af'-S'-'Y 'vA -A v1'-'-'-A-'v '-'v'v'-A-'Yak'-A-'Y'v'f k f Q NEWSPAPER LEADERSHIP IS BUILT UPON SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY THE PUYALLUP VALLEY PRESS Published Wednesdays and Fridays - SISO a year. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - ADVERTISING E1 We-A-AM-Af'V'-ffvvfv'-v-Ave-N-'AE ia'-sf A-A-V--A--Aff ---A l I 1: ll 1 0 i I L0llgI'3tlll!:ltl0bl1S to 1, It Congratulations il ,I ' .I t th our Graduates of 1940 l ig O e 1: I Class of l939 BE A HOME TOWN BOOSTER I I jl ri LUMBER Co. Eat Puyallup Made Bread ,I :I I I lg Everything to Build from Anything if ,: Ig I S. l l I Il IQ BSS G Clll I l I I IO7 S. Meridian 1: E I PUYALLUP, wAsHiNoToN I l PHONE 470 il ll I l E .... N vvv. - Yv... N -,A,A,.v..-,AL-.-.Af E .--- A----A---- I . P a p's Foremost Newspaper ZW Lf il I if lL 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L l 'L 'L 'L :L L l 'L 'L L L 'L I Ei I? l, L 'L 'L 'L I l I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L l L L 'L 'L 'L 'L I I E1 Ulbz Puyallup Eallep illirihuue an PUYALLUP SHOPPERS' GUIDE PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNLNGS at COMMERCIAL PRINTING Finest Equipped Plant in Puyallup Valley I I7 Second Avenue S, W. Phone 22 THE INDEPENDENT FUEL CO. Puyallup's Oldest Fuel Concern Coal - Standard Burner Oils - Petroleum Briquets PHONES I4IO, 44lO ll9 EAST MAIN PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON - A - - A 4 - - - A A A - - A .-.Y.Y.v,Y.v.v.v.Y.v.v.-.-.-.-.-..,,,.v,v, ,,,,,,, lil NEWMA'W 'A'w EEl 5''' ' M''CC 'W 'W ' L L ll CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations - Best Wishes 1: from :L L, . N ,L CLASS OF 1940 .L Elll0tt Cleaners L ll l n ll Scientific Dry Cleaning MACEY S APPAREL I and Laundry Service 1: FREE ALTERATIONS l ll :: IIO-Znd Ave., S, E. Phone 209 :I Erma Couch Stella Ellison I jl PUYALLUP lf 202 So. Meridian L L E....,.- --.,..A....S.,.,.,. .... , L., El .--- .N,.,...,.,.S.,.,. ,,,.,., ,.,. I 1 K EI----v-- -A-'Y N-A-'Y' A T ' ' ' N :I 1: CR ATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'I I I FFIN STUDIQ :I IX E PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE A LIFETIME :I gl PHONE 1047 11 QI' AYAYAYAYAYAYAJ YYYY 4 Y,vA-,-,-,-A-N.Y,v,Y,Y,-.-,,,Y.Y.-,,,,..,..A,.,.,.,.,.,A,.,....-. - -- ------A-A-A--A-n - 1lEl IEINTY'-T-N'-T- ' '- ' T T 'T ' . l l 1: :I 1: . , :I HOOL SWEATER5 ,: I DIII Howell Sporting Goods :l Ma e to Order-Our Specialty 929 Comme,-ce l l I I: I ' .J :l : ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT :I Quality Knittmgf eompany 1: Q: I - 1 Q 1: 934 ofprmeffe si. lj If' I: ' ' ll AJ If' I I Krl ' :I Phone lVlAi 658: ' , A MA 1: :I MAN: 5665 Taqgma, Wash l ' ff - I :iff Ia...-Y......A.A.-.Av-, v-v-...v.A.7A,-he-Y-f-v-15' A.-Y-.A,-.A-Av-A-'A--AAf-Y--A-Y-A-A-f ' X J rf! . I lf ffl! 'GLU f J 'I l . - f ' ff X 1: 'ff J I V h If 11512115 btate Ban vllf jj ff I If 1: 3 .'Ii-:':-.E E :l Y :f ummm: III 1: xxff 5: , 415-MBg9 1: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'I 'I l l: PIONEER BANK 0-F PUYALLUP l l : A good education is a splendid foundation upon which l: to build a future. Build from this foundation the practice l :l of consistently saving even a small sum at regular inter- : vals and your future will be assured. 1: Ig, .A...........A... ....... .VVVO - - - - - .A,.,.,.- ...A.A.A,AY-.-.AY-Y-v-. A X f?sNc fi '-. Ie, IEOEIN if IES' Pm Si N,-C,-,,x,N,-,,-,,C, ujijbiC534ffEjlv,,, I 1 GPI X I .NI ve nga - the I I up ' I I SEC I I - AL Q' ! .I Q I V I I A lec ' mercial s I1 e cated in the edical Arts Building I TACOMA I I :I vvvvvv I I I , DAY AND' ICIHT Ig Couwk IN I x lf Secretarial Science 1 , I Ste ograp I x - Office c nes It e rain I I I I I ' FREE Employment Bureau Yvvvvv y MAIN 1421 SA: ,I .......... - - - - A,.,.,.,,,....,,,,.......I5I COMPLIMENTS OF .IIIZIIQIIZIVTS SPORTING GOODS johnson Outboard Motors Radios and Radio Service 208 So. Meridian Phone H62 FLOYD IOHNSON, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '39 PIONEER BAKERY HOME OF Sally Ann Bread C,-.-,-v-,-,AY-Y-YAYAvA,A,A,-.,s,N,-v-,-,A fx,-fxfx. COMPLIMENTS MONTGOMERY'S Needle Nook 6' Apparel Shop for BETTER MERCHANDISE Thanks a million for helping us serve you during i939-40. Bigger and better next year! HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA C-vA,x,s,x,-,A,AvAYA,A. -v-.-vA,A.-.-..-Y-,xA,A.-YA. 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