Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

EDITOR III CHIEF Ruth Clark ART EDITOR Irene Fearn PIIOTOGRAPHER E. J. Hartman jim lhlunq Produced by the Class of I9llI PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOOL Puyallup waslungion . . . . Ever overshadowing our life today are the great achievements of the past-scientific, cultural, social, political. They constitute the priceless heritage of which we are the beneficiaries, a heritage accumulated by generations of valiant thinkers and doers who have gone before us. -3 O . Lin., r1 t . . Our activities today toreshadow the future of our individ- ual lives and the destiny of our nation. Ours is the task of preserving and developing Arneric:a's heritage, that it may be transmituted to future generations, greater for having once been ours 3 y Za Une Bulb? Sdaaat, through which the knowledge of the past is made the heritage of the present, we dedicate the Vi- king of 1941, in recognition of Education's indispensable con- tribution to Progress. lil 'Sew MQ, lcllw Hao JLQDL4 n the Pad, be- heroic men and women have won by toil and sacrifice-a heritage Education holds the key. O dministration Faculty Students queathed the knowledge, the achievements, the liberties, which preserved for each generation in the books and formulas to which 7 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS considers educational problems. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred DeBon, J. W. Kemp, Dr. C. H. Aylen. THE SU PERINTEN DENT'S MESSAGE WE HAVE many things given to us these days. We should keep in mind, how- ever, that there are two types of ownership-one of legal ownership, the other of actual possession because one has earned it and used it. The first type of ownership is of little value. The second is of vital importance. Your parents can give you an education in the first sense, but if you actually possess an education it will be be- cause you have earned it and used it. Our fathers bestowed upon us the heritage of Democracy. They can only give it to us by means of the first type of ownership. If we are actually to possess Democracy, it must always be earned and used first. The best things in life belong to us through the second method only. lt is our sincere hope that you have been taught in our school the second type of ownership. May you leave this institution constantly earn- ing and using your possession. They Are the 8 B ytanaX '5llgCvlOOl'S suvelllttllw XQCUJ0r,of Our Legacy In Ehe Cffice Tl1ey're Carrying on 6, . l THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE l NE WHO ARE IN SCHOOLS r who have the high privilege f serving youth as teachers 'mould feel very thankful- 'mankful that we live in a de- wocracyg thankful that we live 1 a land providing free edu- ation for its youthg thankful or free speech, a free press, nd all the other blessings of great liberty-loving people. Having been given the rich benefits of a ree secondary education, it should be the uty of every one of us to help in every way o preserve these blessings as a heritage for 'urselves and for those who are to come. his is the challenge offered to us in the ,resent crisis. We must not fail. God Bless Xmerica l l Harry P. Hansen, Principal Harry P Hansen if Q The Faculty For hundreds of boys and girls, high school determines the future way of life. O DEFEND AMERICA we must love Americag to love America we must know America. With this motivating thought of American Education Week set before the com- munity by President Henry Giles of the High School Teachers' Association, faculty members undertake work on the vital problem of the hour-American defense, and the contribu- tion to be made to it by education in Puyallup High School. Confirmation of the national faith in education as a first line of defense comes with President Roosevelt's letter to Principal Harry Hansen, in which he stresses the importance of keeping American youth of school age in school, since democracy can succeed only as well as our citizenry main- tains a high educational level. To keep America's worth always before the eyes of the students through classroom teaching, forum discussions, and radio education-and in turn to make students worthy of America-these become the chief objectives of Qhg faculty ALLEN BURKE Social Science Science, Health and Guid c an e World History E we fe, yss 5 if? E MARY BECK World History -IFF' 4 'Ot Jw H .fvYl'k,3gx:,v CERTRUDE BUTLER Library new S in carrying out the defense program, in the belief that if our V A people realize how priceless is the heritage they have to L if defend, they will make any sacrifice to preserve it. S Airman nmiasnc Quzure oANN .Science. Health and Social Science Guidance Art Algebra Stagecratt Q Mi Q ii? , ...wrt I CERTRUDE HANSEN PERCY HARADER DON HARTUNC MRS. MAUDE IACOBS Dramatics Chemistry Algebra Reading Publi: Speaking Algebra Science, Health and English Guidance English FRIEDA SCHEITLIN MARIAN SHERMAN MARGARET SINES l'lll.DA SKREEN Latin English French English English Spanish Public Speaking English lournalism . C lO it, x ftgmas ., .. a m I s P o, A ...Wa .f -M KH' Azffa' . ., - iqfrpr. f A I 't i1 ' , :V,,: , V - ,J GLADYS SORENSON Art MRS. VIRGINIA HAYNES Secretary to Mr. Hanawalt gs , 3 is s... g ,E Q LL, ,s 2- if 1 .., ALICE BOWEN MARGARET BRADFIELD Algebya Reading MRS. EVELYN LAKE Mathematics Penmanship SCCVENVY to MV- Hansen General Business English 've 4, . N, ,em ' Q an h 5' 1 W. A MARION CATRON MARIAM CLEVELAND RICHARD COOK Manual Training Mathematics Biology Science, Health and Guidance a 4 V,,-v , 1 . xg 5-5 ii ,SL ' A.. 5 . ., ' ,ma , y I , ,Q ai A Q. 53 vm N AA J V ' ,JV . ., MAY ENCBRETSON VIOLA EVERSON CWENDOLENE FRATER HENRYVGILES NORA -HALL English Home Economics . Shorthand EHSIISIY , EVIBUSI1 yyping Dramafigg Science, .Health and Public Speaking Guidance W ESQ! we A S 'mt U' 4 O W-QW A VERNE IENNINGS ROBERT LOGAN MARGERY McCULLOCH VERONA McKITTRlCK URSULA MARTIN Band Bookkeeping English Social Science Home Economics Orchestra Commercial Law English , ,Q sg, , f A 1' saggy My 'Wir A aww' . V L s. - CARL SPARKS HARRY STARBIRD ROBERT VOLLEN RAY WARREN CARL WASMUND Science, Health and Civics Typing Economics Mathematics Guidance History Gcncral Business Sociology Social Science Manual Training Q.. World History Vocational Guidance in 'E 'A LOUIS OWENS Music Chorus MARK WHITMAN Advanced Algebra Geometry Physics ll awww, LAVERNE ARCHER MAIOR--Home Economics MINOR-Typing Commercial Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Mimeo- graph Staff 3: Operetta Z, 3, Tri-L l, Z, 3. Com- mittees: Play Property Z: Stunt Z. men ball Track Z3 Hop tee I, fi sf 4 '-if-'jf ELLIS BERRY MAIOR-History MINOR-Mathematics Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Class President 3: Football I, Z,,3g Lettermen's Club 2, 3: Track l, Z: Inter- class Track l. Committees: Play Advertising I, Z, 3: Prom 2: Stunt 2, 3. Art, Annual Staff 3. BERNIE BOTSFORD muon-Music MINOR-Typing Band I, 2, 32 Orchestra I, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 23 Viking Knight Z, 3. n I2 fav ELMER ARNHOLD MAIOR-History MINOR-Commercial 3. sf P ,.Q- 22: . - .,.. it . 8 is FRANCES BARNABY MAIOR-Bookkeeping MINOR-Art Hi-Life Z, 33 Prom Com- mittee 2. -ug. 'V' LAVONNA BLANCHARD MAIOR-Commercial MINOR-Latin Annual Staff 33 Band I1 Commercial Club 5: Girls' Club President 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Honor So- ciety 3g Latineers 2, 3: Perfect Attendance I, 21 Usherette 25 Viking Lady 3. Committees: Announce- ment 31 Play Advertising 23 Prom Z. IONA BRAND MAIOR--Home Economics MINOR-Typing Clee Club Z, 3: Nonette 33 Operetta 2. MORSE AVES MAIOR-Shop MINOR-Science Baseball Zg lnterclass Basketball I, Z, 3: Glee Club 33 Hi-Y I, 2, Senior Play 3: Track I Commit- tees: Play Property 2: Prom Z5 Hop I, Stunt I. v 1 ,S is f' ELAINE BLOW MAIOR-Home Economics MINOR-Commercial Honor Roll I, 23 Library Staff 3, Mimeograiih Staff Z, Usherette 2. The . Hail yyy I, , PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Ellis Berry Otto Schroeder MISS HILDA SKREEF 's Adv: er :TH MINGLED THi1gm , tg -sggsxyo RE- CRETS theoCiass of high School career in a yeaiglg lledwiiiif lastic and social activities. Spurred QOL by Mr. aiiii 33 and withering references to certain mis- takes, theySeniors strikginefi to red ? their prestige by winning inf os, mores, producing the excel I in' O Whit 41 .WJ 'Q' DELMAR BROOKS MAIOR-English MINOR-Science Football Z, 31 Hi-Y l, ZZ Lettermen's Club 3: ln- terclass Track Z. Commit- tees: Prom 23 Hop I. ROBERT BRUNNER MAIOR-English MINOR-Latin Baseball I, 2: Basket ball Manager Z, 3: Foot- ball I:Hi-Y1,2,3:0r chestra l, 2. VERNON BURKS MAIOR-Mathematics MINOR-Science Band I, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball lg Golf I, Z, 35 Orchestra Z: Pep Band Z, 3, Hop Committee l. ww .. .... 4 I ,Wi x W EVELYN CAMPBELL' MAIOR-Home Econcm MINOR-Speech Prom Committee 2. nd Fare well O .Fi ROBERT CAREY MAIOR--History MINOR-Commercial ,ai 'K Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Hi-Y 3g Perfect Attend- ance Z. ia ROGER CARLSON MAIOR-Mathematics MINOR-History Honor Roll Z: Letter- men's Club Z, 3: Prom Committee 23 Interclass Track Zg Clock Crew 3. '-l' -t :tt is ERETARY-TREASURER YELL LEADER Lucille laycox RAY WARREN Adviser Don Dowie Through, staging an effective Oriental Car- den Prom, and topping off with the mystery drama he Biack Flamingo, in their last , T year. ' Most exciting of all for the Seniors are the final weeksffer their time is crowded with examinations. and notebooks, dancing at the Prom, shopping, signing annuals, sponsoring Class Day, and-fat long 'last-graduating! And so the Seniors leave, each with a diploma and wonderful memories. NORMA COLIN R-Home Economics R-History e Club 2: Operetta 2, I I as . - ,, ,,, rj, RUYH CLARK MAIOR-Commercial MINOR-Latin Annual Editor 31 Board ot Control 2, 3: Class Sei:- retary Z: G. A. A. Z: Hbnor Society 33 Latineers 2, 33 Perfect Attendance lg Posture l, Z: Senior High Office 3: Student Body Secretary 33 Tri-L l. Committees: Stunt l, Z, 53 Prom Z3 Play Advertising 23 Hoo l. MARGUERITE CECIL Maion-History MINOR-Latin Girls' Sports lg Board ot Control l: Campfire l. 2: Drill Team l, 2. 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 33 Library Staff I, 2, 3: Senior Play 32 Usherette Z. Commit- tees: Play Costume 21 Prom Z: Stunt l, Z. Muni? f U -Q! 2 SHIRLEY CLEMENTS MAIOR-Dramatics MINOR-French Glee Club Z: Hi-Lite lg lunior Play 2: Make-un Staft Z: Operetta 2. C DOUGLAS CARPENTER MAIOR-Shop MINOR-Commercial Clee Club 3: Tennis I Z. Committees: Prom 2 Stunt l. :ar W at-,ie MELVIN CHALUPA MAIOR-Shop MINOR-Science Baseball 2: Football Z, 3, Lettermen's Club 3: Perfect Attendance 2. ! egg! 5. ,Y N Eh RICHARD COLBURN MAIOR-Shop MINOR-Mathematics Basketball, interclass l 2, 5: Track l. MALIE COLLIER MAJOR-Home Economics MINOR-Speech ISABELLE COOK MAIOR-English MINOR-Home Economics Glee Club l, 2. 3 Make-up Staff 33 Oper etta l, 2, Committees: Play Advertising 2: Hon l f 11 GLENN CORBALEY MAIOR-Music MINOR-Science Orchestra l, 2. it X . MARIORIE CROSSON MAIOR-Mathematics MINORfScience Annual Associate Editor Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Honor Roll l, Z, 3: Lat- ineers Z, 31 Perfect At- tendance l. Committees: Announcement 3: Prom 2. ROBERTA DAWES MAIOR-Foreign Language MINOR-Mathematics Commercial Club 31 C, P. S. Forensic Tournament l, 2, 3: Debate l, Z, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Sports l, 2, 3: lunior Play Z3 Latineers l, 2, 3: Prom Committee Zg Quill and Scroll 3: Hi-Life Z, 3. I3 y Vzgsss . ' v esemem Q22 1 5 '-is Q 5 . :z .. -.sz '-A S ' H N 'iii , ,m f 'K' ..: ., H :.f : i H Vai: .,g I ' ' .1 i ' .ei .1 ,, ,. Z j Q X .- vw 'ss . 'ir' ' ' CAROL DETERING asus noon MAIOR-Foreign Language MINOR-History Girls' Club Cabinet ZZ Hi-Life 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee Z. 'V K vw 8 t 1 My ii... 1' M, 1 DOREEN EDMUNDS Major-Home Economics Minor-Science H X ,zz - ...-1 fm ' l IULIAN FELT Maior-Shop Minor-Mathematics Baseball lg lnterclass Basketball l: Perfect At' tendance l: Stage Crew l: Interclass Track l. -san 1.- ,H 1-QF' 1: E If RUBY FISHER Major-Commercial Minor-Dramatics Glee Club Z, 3: Ooeretta Z, 33 Play Costume Com- mittee 3. MAIOR-Music MINOR-Mathematics Band l, 2. 33 Board of Control Z5 Orchestra Z: Tri-L l. Committees: Play Costume lg Prom 2. M., ,Rb .W . 1' as .e jf ea qmail' CT! Q LILLIAN ENGSTROM Major-Commercial Minor-Mathematics Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Honor Roll 2: Hi-Life 3: Prom Committee Z. -vm. DONALD DOWIE MAIOR-Foreign Language MINOR-journalism Boys' Club Cabinet l: Class Yell Leader 3: Hi- Life Z, 3: Track, lnter- class 2. VIRGINIA FILE Major-Home Economics Minor-Science MARIE FISHER Maior-Home Economics Minor-Commercial Entered from Orting Cbmmefilil Clllb 51 High School l940. 0 if t I Q . DORMAN FREDERICKS Maior-Shop Minor-History Mimeograph Staff 31 Play Property Committee 2. ' N Z.. A A 22. ' ?'?'f WARREN DROTZ MAIOR-Science MINOR-Spanish Basketball, interclass 23 Basketball Manager 2. if Ahh A ALVIN FREDRICKSON Maior-Shop Minor-History Basketball Z, interclass 2: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Posture 2: School Announc- er 2. Committees: Stunt li Hop lg Prom Z3 Play Prop- erty Zg Play Advertising Z: Assembly 3. PHYLLIS GALE Major-Commercial Minor-Home Economics Cafeteria Banker 3: Campfire l, Z: Commercial Club l: Honor Roll l, 2, 32 Perfect Attendance l, Zi Tri-L lg Usherette 2: Prom Committee Z. EARL DRYDEN Maior-History Minor-Science Entered from Council Bluffs, Iowa, l940. ., E L ROBERT FAY - Major-Shop Minor-Science Hi-Y l, 25 Track 23 Leg. termen's Club 2, 3: Score- board l, Z, 3: lnterclass Track Z3 Hop Committee l. CHARLES DYE Major-English Minor-History Entered from Crai Alaska, l940. ew.. an L be 5 eff ,fl 2' ,, e IRENE FEARN Maior-Art Minor-Dramatics All School Play lg Al nual Art Editor 33 Boal of Control lg Girls' CIL Cabinet 3g Girls' Sports l Glee Club 3: Honor Roll Z, SQ Honor Society 33 lui ior Play 25 Nonette 3: Oi Act Play Contest Z: Pe tect Attendance l: Senin Play 31 Tri-L l, Z: Usher ette 1: Viking Lady E Committees: Play Proper! Z3 Prom Zg Hop lg Stur l, 2. '. S41g:.fiyLm', ,fgewi ., r: fziff- Q xwtze fe , Mmp, 1i-t.- - Q' :aw -te. X . L . . . Xgggift ENR if em , . X .. M .X L is Q 1 5 B. Q: it ss rf- 'X 11 Q' If Y 'S S at a vs xx x l C 4' R N L X r E . 1 ii . . ..-fat. .M A ,ya ' - 4f1r5f'25?3T5fiSqERi 1. - W 5 . 3s3i:'E'xEiiQ'f:E X, as f -K. FRANK GLANDON Major-Dramatics Minor-Commercial Play Property Committee Z. RAY GLASER Maior-Music Minor-Shop Glee Club l, Z, 3: Hi I, Z, 31 Operetta l, 2, Orchestra l, Z. 5: P' Costume Committee 2, l 4 l Nik WH!! PHYLLIS CLOVER Mayor-Commercial Minor-Science ,W -Eff' -s 3 YCE HAMMERMEISTER ajor-Home Economics Minor-Mathematics ampfire I, Z, 3: Drill m I, 2, 33 G. A. A. Z. Honor Roll l, 2, 3: ineers I, 2, 33 Make-up ff 3: Museum Staff lg -L l, 2, 3, Committees: y Ticket Z: Prom 23 nt Z. ILEEN GORDON Major-Home Economics Minor-Speech Arts G, A, A. Z, 31 Glee Club Zg Honor Roll l, Z: One Act Play Contest 23 Senior Play 3. Committees: Play Costume Z: Prom Z: Hoo .l DEANE HEALEY' Major-History Minor-Foreign Language All School Play l, 21 Boys' Club Cabinet l, Sec- retary Z, Vice-President 3: Class Secretary l: Football l, Z, 35 Clee Club Z, 3: Hi-Y l, Z5 lunior Play Z: Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3: Operetta Z: Perfect At- tendance lg Posture 2: Senior Play 3: Track I. 2. 3: lnterclass l, Commit- tees: Hop lg Prom Z: Stunt I, Z. Yi: fefwaw' S . N, I. ,- C, 'K , ss . . f Q -Q infra, , fl - f fffi- K 5 we-ef? gt W ,'! 's LORRAINE GROEPER Major-Home Economics Minor-Dramatics Committees: Play Pro erty Z: Hop ll Stunt Z. 9. 1553 -J C, ,lag I a MARVELLA GROUNDS BERNICE HALLOCK GEORGE HALLOCK Ma1orfHome Economics Major-Home Economics Maior-Shop I Minor-Typing Minor--Typing Minor-History Library Staff 3: Mime- Commercial Club l. 2: ograph Staff 2, 3g Prom Library Staff lg Perfect Committee Z3 Perfect At- Attendance l. tendance Z. wp- ,j ugx S ' s A as f ta aw- rs if .,,, .. . I ,M ft Q1 2 5 , 5' 'fa .RL 4 Us 'lr A - a N?, R.' GERALDINE HOOVER Maior-Home Economics Minor-Latin Glee Club 35 Latineers 3. O Q I hi: Lf I '. 1::'f'. . wx N14 V V, 5' '-'S Q if. BETTY LEE IENKINS DONALD IOHNSON KATHRYN IOHNSON KODNEY IOHNSON MMG!-Commercial Major-Shop Major--Commercial U M3l0f-MUSIC y MIMI'-I-iflll Minor-Mathematics Minor-Home Economics MIHUY-Mathem-WCS Honor Roll l. Band 2, 3. Girls' Club Cabinet li Band 1. 2, 33 Plffelf Honor Roll l, Z5 Mimeo- ANENUIHCH 2- grapli Staff ig Prom Com- mittee 2. O O SUE HENDRICKSON Maior-Foreign Language Minor-Science All School Play l, Z3 Annual, Sports Editor 3: Campfire lg Class Yell Leader l, Z: G. A. A. I. 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet l, 33 Honor Roll l, Z, 33 Honor Society 3: Latineers 3: Perfect Attendance l. Z: Senior Play 3: Viking Lady 2, 3: Astronomy Club 2 3. HAROLD IACOBSEN Major-History Minor-Latin Class President 2: C. P. S. Forensic Tournament Z. 3: Debje Z, 3: Football 33 Honor Roll l, Z, 3: Honor Society 3: Senior Play 3: Student Body Presi- dent 33 Viking Knight 2, 3. Committees: Announcement 3g Assembly 31 Prom 21 Stunt 2, 3. WELDON IOHNSON Major-Music Minor-Shop Band l, Z, 3: lnterclass Basketball l, 21 Glee Club 23 Orchestra l, 2: Pep Band 2, 3: Track l. WILLIAM HOGMAN Major-Shop Minor-Science Perfect Attendance 2. 13,2 S 2 'ISV +28-2: df 3 1 . 1, ,,., - , LUCILLE IAYCOX Major-Commercial l Minor-Dramatics Class Vice President l: Class Secretary-Treasurer 31 Girls' Club Treasurer Z: Museum Staff lg Posture I. lg Stage Crew 3: Viking Lady l, Z, 33 Hi-Life 2: Candy Counter 2. Com- mittees: Play Costume li N Play Property Z: Hoo ll Stunt l. 1 WILBUR IOLLY ' Major-Drarnatics Miner-History All School Play l, Z1 Football li 2: One-Act Baseball 13 lunior Play Play Contest l: Operetta l, Z: Perfect Attendance lg School Announcer l, 2: Senior Play 3, Committees: Play Advertising li Play Costume l, Z1 Play Prop- erty lg Prom 23 Hon I: Stunt l. l l 5 ? . 444 TSUTOMU KAIIMURA Major-Science Minor-History Perfect Attendance l, 2. MARK KORTH Major-Science ROBERT KEMP Maier-Shop Minor-Mathematics Annual Staff 2, 3: Foot- ball Z. H v eh we U Q 5 A. A EUNICE KROY Major-Home Economics M' - s Minor-History Boys' l?llibspc'?:l1illei 31 l ' P'?Y Z1 P'-'Y P 'P' ggage Crew 3- ,erty Committee 2. SAM LA POMA Major-Shop Minor-History Baseball Z: Track l Turkey Trot l. LILLIAN LARSON Major-Music Minor-Commercial Annual Typist 3: Band I, Z, 3: Board of Control 3: Campfire lg G, 2. A, l, Z, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Clee Club 3: Perfect Attendance 1, 2: Senior High Office 3. Commit- tees: Assembly 33 Stunt 2. 3: Hop 1: Prom Z: Play Costume l. MARIE LE MOINE Maior-Foreign Language Minor-Science Operetta 2: Prom Com- mittee 2. l 6 DONNA LEWIS Maior-English Minor-Dramatics Library Staff l, 2, 3: Stage Crew l. 2: Tri-L l: Hi-Life Z: Quill and Scroll Z, 3 Committees: Play Costume 3: Play Property li Hop ll Stunt, , as In LEAH KENNEDY HILDA KERSTEN Maior-Commercial Minor-Mathematics Annual Statf 3: Board of Control 2: Commercial Club Z, 3: G. A. A, l, 2. 3: Honor Roll l, Z. 3: Honor Society 3. Commit- tees: Play Advertising Z1 Prom 2, JACK LEAVITT Maior-Science Minor-Art KEITH LILE Mainr-Commercial Minor-Latin Band 2: Boys' Club Cab- inet 3: Debate 3: Glee Club l, Z, 3: junior Play 2: Latineers 3: Operetta l, 2: Senior Play 5: State Oratorical Contest Z: Track l. Committees: Play Prop- erty 3: Prom Z: Hop I, Maior-Commercial Minor-Music Annual Typist 3: Band l, Z, 3: Play Property Com- mittee Z. 0 LSE' 1 ff :ity '-HSI' We-ggrav ROBERT LITTON Maior-Art Minor-Shop Lettermen's Club Z, 32 Museum Staff 3: Stage Crew l, 2: Track Z: As- tronomy Club Z. DOYLE KOLOWINSKI Major-Shop Minor-Art Baseball, interclass 2: Basketball, interclass 2: Stage Crew 3. ALICE 'LA CROSSE Maior-Home Ecliomics Minor-Commercial Entered from Sumner. fi 4- B MADELINE LA POM! Major-Commercial Minor-Home Economi Commercial Club 1940. Mimeograph Staff 3, g-we . f-Lrg -vififf-izgeilmz New , T , rf-41,355 :1 f . .-xmiefsfskwfgfm g K r 1 ' ' 9'2S1i::s?L , X Q C ,Q Q s? S :sfe:'3mfff Quatre ok wwe. ew M-rays. , aw V -:SrsaS t'f : W -1-:::.'. af i :1'-22 1: , Q Q ' Piggy-Sig: Q C X . ,Me se:- f:,q52lff:ass.2e:f,.-' , is stgggwggii. a- -.-e.,Mi.eQa9f ag av ,. v Ji gi Qs. eykQk,33i ek' : QQ. -fQ f:gee Ss- N52 we fas e:f fmesQ,35y:5'j5m.f. auf - fs: mates - maafs we me--gs Effgfsjfggfgigf ,G . . , .. , K 2532: rw 1-mi 'fm l L K 'rg . ' ' Q Q Q HELEN LOUNHARDT BETTY LUND Maior-Commercial Maior-Foreign Langue Minor-Spanish Minor-Mathematic: Commer ial Club l: De- Glee Club 3: ent c bare 3: C. A. A. l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 3: Make-up Staff 3: Play Property Committee 3: Hi-Life Staff 1, 2. from Riverside, Califor re M I 'E I' BETTY MERKLE Maior-Commercial Minor-Mathematics Entered from Burlington, xn.as, 1940. ,ant 1 .f or rr: e- P 8 3 f, Il MARIORIE LYON Major-Commercial Minor-Spanish Honor Roll l: Candy ROBERT MANCE Maier-Shop MinorAScience Basketball I: interclass Counter Z. 31 Play Cos- basketball 1.2. tume Committee l. Mr lj BERNARD MANKERTZ Major-Art Minor'-Mathematics Debate l: Museum Staff l, 2: Senior Play 3: Stage Crew l. Committees' Play Advertising 2. 3: Play Property Z: Prom Z: Hop ll Stunt l, Z. wr' '49, 'ur' 7 'K x 7 X X Ill LaVERNE MARCOE Maior-History Minor--Home Economics Yell Queen 3: Board ot Control l: Viking Lady 3: Hop Committee l. HELEN MARKLEY Maier-History Minor-Art Glee Club 3. CLIFFORD ERRIOTT Maio- 'story Min a matics Athletic ger l, Z, 3: Baseball 3 Interclass Basket I Board of Contro oy Club Cab- inet 3: or Roll 2: lun- ior lay Z: Lettermen's Clu S ior Play 3: Ten- nis : ill and Scroll 2, 3, H 'e l, 2, 3. Com- mittees: Assembly 3: Prom Z: Hop l: Stunt Z. WILLIAM MIETZNER Maior-Shop Minor-Mathematics Basketball, interclass l. r mf . . wrrsiw ft 'J ef: ',f,.?:iiHf3Q-Rv53?:Qu'.Y if atfxfwmszsvsst. . SQA DAVID NOBLE Maior-Mathematics Minor-Latin Clee Club 3: Latineers K: Senior Play 3, DOUGLAS MORRISSON Major-Foreign Language Minor-Science Boys' Club Cabinet l: Vice President 2: President 3: Class President I: C. P. S. Forgsic Tournament l. Z. 3: Debate l. 2, 3: Foot- ball I. Z, 3: Glee Club Z, 33 Operetta Z: Senior Play 3: Track l, Z, 3: lnterclass l. Committees: Stunt I, Z: Hop l: Prom Z. IEANNE OLINGER Maier-Home Economics Minor-Typing Entered from Lincoln High School, l940, WILMER OLSEN Major-Shop Minor-Art lnterclass Basketball lx Hi-Y 2: Perfect Attend- ance I: Stage Crew 32 Track l: Track Manager 2, 3. GEORGE PACKER Major-Shop Minor-Commercial BETTIE LEE PACSMAG Maior-English Minor-History Girls' Sports l, 2, 3: Drum Maiorette Z, 3: jun- ior Play 2: Library Staff Z: Operetta lg Orchestra l, Z: Tri-L I, Committees: Play Advertising 2: Play Costume Z: Play Property Z: Prom Z: Stunt l. Z. 3. DALE MITCHELL Major-History Minor-Spanish lnterclass Basketball l. Z: Board of Control 3: Honor Roll 1, Z, 3: Honor Society 3, junior Play 2: Hi+Lrfe Editor 3. Commit- tees: Play Advertising 22 Prom Z9 Hop l. DOROTHY NELSON Maior-'Home Economics MinorkTyping Clee Club lg Library Statt 3: Mimeograph Staff 5: Operetta I: Senior High Office Z, 3, EDMUND PALMER Major-Mathematics Minor-Science Perfect Attendance l, Z: Play Property Committee 3: Clock Crew Z, I7 . .... . , yggygwfaa. '- A135555 ' :S f ' U 1 K -Y 1- W V is I s . ..,.. ii 1' Q 7 .v .xx wiv' fe s. 4 W 5 NN. .1 3 M . 35 sb tv fx Y 5 3 'S eno .i .?3 'f-.914 W iii' HELEN PAPPAS Maior-Commercial Minor-Home Economics Board ot Control 3: Commercial Club 2, 33 Glee Club Z, ig Honor Roll 2, 5: junior Play Z: Mime- ograph Staff Z, 3: Nonette 3: Operetta Z: Senior Play 35 Tri-L Z, 3. Committees: Play Advertising 33 Prom 2: Assembly 3. -vu, FUN ROBERT RANKIN Major-Commercial Minor-Shop BILL RIDGE Major-Shop Minor-Science Boys' Club Cabinet l: Glee Club 2. 3: Hi-Y i, Z. 3: Operetta l: Stage Crew 3: Prom Committee Z. CLARENCE SHRAW Major-Science Minor-Mathematics Boys' Club Cabinet l: Glee Club l: Hi-Y Z: Per- fect Attendance l: Prom Committee Zg Senior Play 33 Astronomy Club 2. I8 MAHLON PERRINE Major-Mathematics Minor-Science Entered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle. 1940. ROY RAUDEBAUGH Major-Shop Minor-Mathematics Colt l: Stage Crew 3. MARGARET RIDGE Maior-Science Minor-Latin C. A. A. 3: Latineers I, Z, 33 Make-up Staff 3: Tri-L l: Girl Scouts I, Z. 31 Play Costume flmmit- tee Z. ,pus ,sw OTTO SCHROEDER Maior-Mathematics Minor-Foreign Language Basketball 3: interclass lg Viking Knight 3. ff-'a-.Te .2 C. Mg, DELORES PETERS Maior-Art Minor-History Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Committees: Play, Costume l: Prom Z. MERTON PHELPS Maior-Science Minor-Shop Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Honor Roll 23 Viking Knight l, 2, 3. LORRAINE PREDMORE Major-Home Economics Minor-Typing Commercial Club 2: G A. A. 2. 3, af'-fi . awk .:f5'lf' ,: MELETTA REED Maior-Home Economics Minor-Dramatics Athletic Manager 3: Girls' Sports l, 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Glee Club ll Perfect Attendance l, Zg Viking Lady 3. Commit- tees: Play Costume 35 Play Property 23 Prom 2. f QW' i -qgkgzv' GEORGE PRZYBYLSKI Major-Science Minor-Latin Athletic Manager 2, Basketball Z, interclass 3: Football l, 2, 3: Hi Zg junior Play Z5 Latine 33 Lettermen's Club Track l. nr' ELEANOR REYNOLDS MaiorfEnglish Minor-Science Annual Staff 3: Girl Sports I, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Lite Statt l. . lunior Play 2: Library Sta l, Z: Make-up Statt l, . Nonette 23 Operetta . Tri-L l, Z3 Usherette . Yell Leader Z, Committee Play Advertising l: Plz Costume Z: Play Properi 3: Prom 25 Hop l: Stun I, Z. I . C Q. i its . , t e ' :.s.. .C . , ,.,,,, . .,.. X a A-'feb -2' ' .-Ng. GEORGE RIVERS MH ior-Shen V f WW . Mi nor-Science x Radio Club Z. ,ggi I . Q ..1aka,gK was is gxwgfw A . i l i CARL SCHULER Maier-Commercial Minor-History Perfect Attendance l: Track 2. R MARY SCOTT Major-Music Minor-Home Economics Band l, Z, 3: Commer- cial Club 3: Orchestra l: Pep Band 2: Stage Crew 3. Committees: Play Cos- tume 3: Play Property 2: Prom 2: Hop l. 5 ai' RUDY SHAINWALD RICHARD SHREVE Major-Foreign Language Mayor-Shop Minor-Science Minor-Mathematics l Glee Club Z. 2: One-Act Entered from -Minneapc Play Contest Z: Tennis Z. lis, Kansas. 1940. K VIRGINIA SIDDERS Maior-History Minor-Latin . P. S, Forensic Tourna- t I1 Debate ll Girls' my Vice-President 3: lor Roll I, Z, 3: Honor ety 3. Committees Advertising 2. 3. Sn 2, Hop I: Stunt Z, '--me WILLIAM SONGER Maior-History Minor-Mathematics Ioys' Club Cabinet 3. . fs M e C :e.iMzf- . W e f: DORIS SIMONSON Maior-History MinorASpanish Annual Staff 3: Girls' Sports I, Z: Campfire I. 2' Drill Team I, 2, 3: C A A. I, Z: Girls' Club Cabin- et 2: Clee Club 3: Library Staff I, 2. 3: Senior Play 3: Tri-L I, Z. Committees: Play Costume Z: Hop I. THERESA SPENCER Maior-History Minor-Mathematics Campfire I, 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Honor Roll I: Senior High Office Z, 3: Tri-L 3. Committees: Play Advertising 2: Prom 2. C so : meiaai, X ein KTQSQH a , f , 4. txsft .. . .............. t ...,.... Q. 5 xii-4 4 Q Ike ' if? gg . -L RALPH STOUT Maier-Music Minor-Mathematics Band I, 2, 3: Pep Band 3. Committees: Play operty 3: Prom 2: Hop Stunt I, Z. I if v -V fe.,-ei: - FRED STRANKMAN Major-Shop Minor-History Baseball I. Z: Basketball I. 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Honor Roll Z: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3. W - y-il, DICK SLACLE Maior-Art MinorfHistnry Annual Staft 3: Play Property Committee 3: Track l. KENNETH STURM Major-Mathematics Minor-Commercial FRANCES SMITH Maior-Commercial Minor-Speech Drill Team I, 2. 31 C A. A. I, 2. 32 Clee Club 21 Honor Roll I: Nonette 2: Opcretta 2: Senior High Office 2, 3 Committees' Play Advertising 2, 3: Play Property Z: Prom Z2 HOD I- 'Ri -at QV E, EMMA LOU STATLER Major-Home Economics Minor-History Commercial Club Z: C. A. A. 2, 3: Glee Club Z, 3: Operetta 2: Senior Play 3. Gr ef'f-nn-'ii I ar .W -H10 , A DARRELL TALKINGTON Major-Music Minor-Shop Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Baseball 2: Golf I, 2. 3 's 0 Football Z, 3: Lettermen Club I, 2. 3: Prom Com- mittee 2: Track I, Z, 3. rchestra I, Z, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Track I, 2. LEONA SMITH Mayor-Music Minor-History Basketball 2: Museum Staff 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3 Perfect Attendance I, Z. 3. HARLEY STACKHOUSE Maior-Shop Minor-Mathematics EDWIN STEMPINSKI Major-Mathematics Minor-Latin Annual Staff 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: C, P. S. Forensis Tournament Z, 33 Debate Z, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Perfect Attend- ance 2: Viking Knight 3. DOROTHY TOMCHICK Major-Music Minor-Typing Annual Typist 3: Band Z, 3: G, A. A. 3: Honor Roll 2: junior Play 2: Or- chestra I, Z: Pep Band 2: Season Ticket Manager 3: Senior Play 3: Tri-L 2. Committees: Play Property I: Play Costume Z. WAYNE SNIDER Major-History Minor--Commercial Basketball l. Z, 3: Board of Control 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Class Vice Pres- ident Z: Football I. 2, 31 Honor Roll l, Z, 3: Honor Society 3: Letterrnen's Club 3: Student Body Vice Pres- ident 3: Track I, 2. Com- mittees: Announcement 3: Prom Z1 Stunt Z. vi? - as . DICK STARKEL Maior-Science Minor-Commercial Basketball l, interclass 2: Boys' Club Cabinet 32 Stage Crew 3: Track 3. wi' . 8 -: 3' If , Q 5.-:., . . .-, . .,-,, , ROBERT STEVENSON Major-Shop Minor-Bookkeeping Baseball 2: Stage Crew I, 2. , mi is . .F ROBERT TRACESER Maior-English Minor-Typing Boys' Club Cabinet 31 Hi-Y 3: Tennis I, 2. I9 Iii, C W- K wssizsgf 6 A .xt DOROTHY TURNER Maier-Commercial Minor-Latin Girls' Sports l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, Z, 3: Latineers l, 2, 3: Mimeograph 33 Posture l, 2, 3. W BENIAMIN WERNER Maior-Music Minor-Typing Band 1, Z, 3: Perfect Attendance 1, 2: Stage Crew 3. LW 'gr iz, 4. g. ,Ji VERNON WHALEY Maior-Science Minor-History HAROLD WOLF Maier-Music Minor-Science Band l, Z3 lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3: Play Property Committee 3: Track l, 2, 3. 20 t l ROBERT TURNMIRE IEAN VAN METER BLANCHE VEACH Major-Shop Major-Art Major-History Minor-Mathematics Minor-Typing Minor-Home Economics Senior Play 5. Campfire lg Make-up l. Campfire lg Drill Team Z. Committees: Prom 2: l, 2, 3: C, A. A, 1, 2, 35 Stunt l. Girls' Club Cabinet l: Prom Committee 2: Senior High Office 2, 3: Hop Committee l: Stage Crew 3: Tennis lg Tri-L l, Z, 3: Usherette 2, . ---- V- , 5 fs 10- Fin 1 , ' l nonomv wssrao f,,Q,i'f, Major-Commercial -: Minor-Mathematics Annual Staff 33 Girls' V ' Spurts l, Z, 3: Commercial , 5 Club Z, 3: G. A. A.: Honor E f 4, , in Society 33 lunior Play Z5 f Senior Play 31 Usherette Z. Ellis' -' - Committees: Prom Z: Stunt 3. CHARLES WILLIAMSON Major-Science Minor-Mathematics Latineers 3. SHIRLEY WOODRUFF Major-History Minor-Science Girls' Sports lg Board of Control lg Campfire l, Z3 Debate lg Drill Team l, Z: Girls' Club Secretary 33 Honor Society 3: lunior Play Zg Library staff l, 31 Perfect Attendance lg Vi- king Lady. Committees: Prom 2: Hop lg Stunt l, 2. v:nA ioimson Q7n Ullemory ee4.w,.,q4gQ.qf,s,- -e NINA wn.LmoTT Maior-Music Minor-Mathematics Band l, Z, 3: Campfire lg Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Honor Roll Z3 Latineers Z: Operetta 2: Orchestra Z: Play Costume Committee. RALPH WOOLHOUSE Major-Science Minor-Mathematics Track 2. DELMAR WORTMAN Major-History Minor-Commercial All School Play Z: Senior Play 35 School Announcer 3: Posture l: Operetta l, 2: junior Play Z: Honor l, Z, 3: Hi-Y 3: Glee Club l, 2, 33 Boys' Club Secre- tary Z. Committees: As- sembly 3: Hop lg Stunt Z. Sports Editor Annual 3. LILLIAN ZIELKE Major-Commercial Minor-Home Economics Cafeteria Checker 3: Clee Club l. Z. 33 Honor Roll l, Z: Nonette 3: Op- eretta l, Z3 Perfect At- tendance l. 2. ARTHUR ZWISLER Maior-Shop Minor-Science School Announcer 3: S ior Play 33 Stage Crew 881' in Line ...aqwubu The Class Offifefsf Rodvelfi, Adams Already they're casting covetous eyes on their and Hoover, enyoy a good joke. Q 4, Ik. l c wa mg papers. CC VER THE TOP -to win third place in the season ticket drive are the Juniors, under the capable supervision of advisers Harry Starbird, Marion Catron, Miss Martin, and Miss Sorenson. Also among their achievements are the winning of second place in the Stunt Assembly, the pre- sentation of their class play June Mad, and the staging of a really spectacular Junior Prom. Bruce and Calligan, of football and basketball fame, Bill Scott and Ruth Brackman, forensic fighters, Betty Wrigley and Charles Aylen, musiciansg and Harold Rodvelt, Betty Lou Hurd, and Carolyn Kellogg, of stage note--they're all members of the group destined to graduate in '42, Class government is in the hands of Harold Rodvelt, president, Galen Hoover, vice-presidentg Wayne Adams, secretary-treasurer, and Mickey Spencer, yell leader. Zl well 9 WI-0 MSUPW' n the way ' 9 libig l Now that they re one of the three, the tenth year crowd won't stop until they head the parade. UT OF OBSCURITY flash the Sopho- mores during their first weeks in Senior High, for with a unanimous decision they capture first place at the stunt assembly. Their unique act shows the Student Body Powerhouse furnishing the juice to iron out Sumner- literally. Needless to say, the class of i943 also goes oyer the top with high enthusiasm in the annual season ticket drive for the sup- port of school activities. Their interest doesn't end there, either, for at their ingenious I-lop everyone dances on a lightecl,', purple-and- gold decked football field. The Sophomores are capably and energet- ically guided by their class advisers-Miss Beck, lvlr. Cook, and Mr. Whitman-and led by these class officers: Robert Takeuchi, pres- identg Warren Songer, vice-presidentg Dick Penhale, secretary-treasurer: and Ben Emer- son, yell leader. 22 Class Wesident Takeuchi seems ably supported by president Songer and Secretary Penhale Jndeveloped Assets . . . J i Officer glaSS Freshman, QUT' thrash things SJ aimef Q Lundrigan an 0 d -rhomlfon X lf 'if They're frivolous, they're fresh, l'hey're fun, they're our diamonds in the rough, but some day they may be the pride of P. H. S. STARTING THE FRESHMEN oft to prom- ising' future is their unprecedented winning of the season ticket drive, which certainly makes a new man of Mr. Dahlberg-his hopes of such an event having died long agol Among the members of this wonder class are football heroes Kenneth Spooner and Marion Lundrigang Ted Brackman, President of Junior Highg dramatists Bill Divine, Frances Quinn, Margaret Carlson, and Gene Palmer, and musicians Virginia Wepfer and Frederic Barto. . Guiding, restraining or accelerating, as the need may be, are a staff of efficient class advisers-Miss Scheitlin, Miss McCulloch, Miss Bowen and Mr. Dahlberg. Gene Palmer is presidentg Marion Lundrigan, vice-presi- dentg Maxine Thompson, secretary, and Eu- nice Cline, yell leader. Q ff T W ,asa with a year's experience to help them, tney feel quite at home and begin to achieve things. As THEY C-ET INTO STRIDE the eighth graders view the future with mingled antici- pation and misgiving. lt's a long way to the end of the road, but good things happen on that way, they find, for both winner and runner-up of the Junior High season ticket drive are eighth grade divisions-J-7 and J-10. Furthermore, this class sees its members getting established in activities and offices. The divisions debate with sound and fury for the Junior High championshipg football and basketball attract the boys and show .Del Sherman to be at home with either one: in- strumental music draws Celeste Sawyer, Mar- garet Benedict, Marian Revitt, Glenn Wilde- mourg and Junior High secretaryship beckons Shirley Bailey. Furnishing inspiration and guidance are the division advisers--Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Jac- obs, Miss Sherman, Miss Hansen and Miss McKittrick. D J- . . Ke-37' a'7dpreS'dG'r1 J 8 J 10 iViSfQn f gp' - Qegrlar SSI-Zohfer, BA . ' I' arbara Knlgjg. JS 5-NK?-Roonald 'J-sf ON Ba, ' Barba T V' , fr a Wort: Learning How . a- . 0 I l Glue . Division presidents get together. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ritchie, Allen, Mankertz, Duris, Lubbe. . 9 But they II soon know their way around -we think! IX YEARS OF -WORK AND PLAY at P. H. S. lie before the excited, bewildered members ot the class of i946 as they begin the year. They stray into the wrong classrooms, climb the wrong stairs, jump at the wrong bells, recognize teachers and pupils who turn out to be utter strangers, and always bring the wrong book-and no pencil. But eventually they learn the ropes, take a good breath, and look for interesting activities to enter. lt's the history of every seventh grade. To help in getting settled, each home room division organizes, selects a distinctive emblem, and is placed under the wing ot a special adviser, as follows: J-l, Mr. Burke, J-2, Mr, Wasmundg J-3, Miss Bradfielclg J-4, Mr. Sparks, and J-5, Miss 'McCulloch. Division presidents are, respectively, Beverly Allen, Patricia Ritchie, Janet Lubbe, George Duris and Gus lvlankertz. Z6 ,,,, , UM Hmdagg, the most priceless of Ameri- appreciation of its values and processes. School activities train preserve the Iibertie.s we inherit and cherish. V Student Government Citizenship Organizations I g t g ard and use through understanding and qooperation, and service necessary to 27 Inf nfmocnnmz ulnu . tk, dggfh Adgr Pkjterrzjoas' ignxemy , ia, SN aa. V39 west We? Nefafl Xacobsefl Son' . H v O. Lai kadvxge Hman, Represenfatgge ica's greatesiiiizivic Heritagegfriso th' basis of student government at P. H. S' I I' 'flfl f PON THE SENIOR BOARD OI CONTROL falls the responsibility o' dealing with student body problems az they arise, in conjunction with thei faculty advisers, Mr. Hansen and Mr Hartung. Whether the problems per tain to general student body conduc' or to finances, reports are made to and from each home room by it! representative. Lighting for Viking Field constitutes the major under taking of the year. President of the Student Body and the Board of Control is Har- old Jacobsen, vice president i Wayne Snider, and secretary I3 Ruth Clark. svencel ' cONl dams' Kemp' Ovasur erx i Dinov 391 R B we , N acslhxxfgracvsggxan was W SEWE 'xflvlie' 222355 Wd' From every division in Junior High comes a representative to the Jun- ior Board of Control to participate in student government. ETTER CITIZENSHIP, cleaner grounds, and improved attendance and spirit at Junior High games are the goals sought by the Junior Board of Control this year. School pride is given a boost with Christmas hall decorations at holiday time, and with Junior High pep rallies before all crucial games. President Ted Brackman presides, aided by Vice President Wayne Brock and Secretary- Treasurer Shirley Bailey. Mr, Hansen and Mr. Hartung act as advisers. 28' fpastlw ,germ QXWWO IROL 'S Mr H3 Much Q JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL. BACK: Lewis, Schmidt, Cline, Keehnel, Redford, Hacanson, Brunner, Brock, Mr. Hartung ladviser. MIDDLE: Scheyer, Brouil- let, Edwards, Duris, Aylen. SEATED: Schroeder, Kemp, Hansen, Brackman Ipresidentl, Bailey. Dedicated to Good Citizenship UNIOR PATROL, student organization for general improvement of Junior High School conduct and morale, is advised by Mr. Burke. Emphasis this year is placed on the election of really well-qualified boys whose example and influence will raise standards of citizenship. C TRI-L. BACK: Alexander, Westbo. ROW 2: Hudson, Stout, Hovies, Spencer. ROW 3: Hansen, Kemp, Bucey. ROW 4: M. Takemura, Mahaftie, Edwards, Boone. ROW 5: Wright, Pappas, Pacs- mag, Follansbee. ROW 6: Mason, Nix, Reid, Carlson, Knudson. ROW 7: R. Takemura, Berry, Williams, Smith, Veacfh. ELF GOVERNMENT through self-im- provement of character is the goal ot Tri-L sponsored by Mrs. AI Dahlberg. ICH STANDARDS ot Christian char- acter throughout the school and community are the objectives of H-Y, advised by Mr. Owens under the auspices ot the Y.M.C.A. Hl-Y. BACK: Mr. Owens. ROW l: Ridge, Brunner, Aves. ROW 2: Trageser, Markley, Schraw. ROW 3: Meeds, Phelps, Yazzolino. ROW 4: King, Cilaser. 0' avg 33,15 wa. A class in civics learns principles . lg of self government. lUNlOR PATR 459 D OL. BA . . . eMeo, Heckendom, 5 CK' R'dSway, Pere Armburst, Ohrner. Vlsfad, Mr, gurkeh Frs' Neeley, Miller Rom. Bfouaiieff 29 6 eedxl ' Y Y B gm kcioxvfd 9506066 5 3 batkeleiaoclq toil? gedk' we I if rzlvge- ,Q Q4 f 12 ig: if ig V 'Q ., - ' 1? ' f K ,, JE mmf? 5. E get Mt ,ei if NH , A 'A' r-16 FA 3 M at ek ll ik Girls' and Boys' Clubs cultivate friend- liness, improve personality, develop leadership, sponsor vocational interests. - ' 09, OXLSQNXLBX, Tloa 500 1 'xr Cl 1 kxxxxriigioms exam .xo dd, wr. e 4 , pgiax Ye igooosrlte' oo a , cwbs ,je lleifoitlol 3045 900 ,off IRLS' CLUB includes every girl in Senior High in a program for devel- oping more friendly relations, wider participation in activities, better vo- cational preparations, and higher standards of character, personality and scholarship. A fall mixer, frequent matinee dances, program meetings, Christmas hall decorations, and Tolo Week, all serve to increase good fellowship among girls and boys of the school. At the helm are Miss Mary Beck, adviser, LaVonna Blanchard, presi- dent, Virginia Sidders, vice-president, Shirley Woodruff, secretary, Ramona Spencer, treasurer, and Sue Hend- rickson, yell leader. gf MISS MARY BECK Adviser of Girls' Club 9 GIRLS' CLUB CABlNET. BACK: Turner, Hendrickson, Bader, Willmott, Spencer, Crosson, Cecil, Larson, Miss Beck. FRONT: Woodruff, Sidders, Blanchard, Fearn, Overholt. HARRY STARBIRD we 'X Adviser of ,. ,, Boys' Club 2 -'1 awww' SENIOR BOYS' CLUB CABINET BACK: Healey, Morrison. MIDDLE Sternpinski, Merriott, Revitt, Snider Mr. Strbird. FRONT: Adams, Bruce NCE A MONTH the Boys' Club assembles for an education- al, vocational, or cultural pro- gram planned and prepared by its cabinet and the adviser, Mr. Star- bird. The club theme of service to the school is carried out by cogn- mittees which contact new boys, care for the building and grounds, undertake welfare projects, and sponsor the Inspirational Award. Boys' Club is headed by Presi- dent Douglas Morrisson, Vice- President Deane Healey, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Wayne Adams. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB CABINET. Baumgartner, Cline, Fredrickson, Bunn, Sawyer, Miss Martin. Sago, NET shefman' CPNBI ' , CLUB uislxoil Boilinavig-an' Kev Mr. Bur UNIOR HIC-H GIRLS' AND BOYS' CLUBS start the ball rolling for effective membership in Senior High. At their meetings programs of school talent are presented, as well as speakers on boy and girl problems such as personality. Miss Ursula Martin advises Ciirls' club, while Natalie Bunn serves as president, Juanita Baumgartner as vice-president, Alice Frederickson as secretary, Celeste Sawyer as treasurer, and Eunice Cline as yell leader. Allan Burke is faculty adviser for the boys, who are headed by Marion Lundri- gan, president, Frederic Barto, vice-pres- ident, Delmar Sherman, secretary. S 3l 5 BAcK LOWE E Fiedler Hama T . ' L 1 ' vikiiflG Alexander. gf'LEl?qg,o,,, PhelP5' StempinSl4'1 LaFROiQlT: JacOlDSen1 Adams, Todd' Botstord, R LEFT. Mr. Hartuggschroeder, O VV Ceroodru ff AC LAD Bl WKIN 1 K ' bs h IES. B anchjgffe, Miseg FROM?-FK.. Reid Uffer' H Br-ack , Over,-I end 'han olf HCIKSOI7, joA48I'Coe' F6317 hhsof, Jsben. ' '3VCQX sfiicilvn Chosen for their fitned ' and Viking Ladies, hono O BECOME a Viking Lad or a Viking Knight is the hop of every student at P.H.S., bu only twenty-four may realiz that desire, since each group i limited to twelve. Viking Ladies are advised b Miss Gertrude Butler and head ed by Shirley Woodruff, presi dentg Sue Hendrickson, vic presidentg and Ramona Spej cer, secretary-treasurer. Ushering in the auditoriur and working at games are tw services performed by bot Uwzd , and 55' --- klnmen! Tl-:ey Always Get Their Lessons fiivici Pre the Viking Knights ry service clubs off the chool. Ladies and Knights. Knights also have patrol duty and the special responsibility of raising and lowering the flag each day. Social activities are shared y the V.K.'s and V.L.'s inlthe ormal fall initiation-a scav- Enger hunt. Formal initiations re held in the spring, and hol- day dinners in winter. For Viking Knights Mr. artung is adviser, Bernie otsford, presidentg Merton helps and Joe LaPoma ' , vice- Eresidentg and Edwin Stempin- ki, secretary-treasurer. ONOR SOCIETY endeavors to 'create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership and to develop character. To be eligible for Honor Society as a senior, good records are necessary as underclassmen. The scholarship requirement is thirty-two points with no grade below C. Good grades alone do not, however, gain a student entrance into Honor Society. Initiative, and civic and social interests, are desirable in well- rounded personalities, hence each member must earn a minimum of ten points in various activities. Advising Honor Society is Miss Viola Everson, who is assisted by the following officers: Dale Mitchell, presidentg W S . . Q . U ayne nider, vice president, and LaVonna Blanchard, sec- retary, ROWHONOR Larson 2 paDpj?CfE7'y Clark ' Mis ' . FRONT? Srsfsonf ,fjiibseq Smd O 9 drufff Ha dy, Mifcirl ROW mmefmefsfeflf' RQVJ 'sSfdde,S S Blah ' f F ' fe ch earn '7Din . ard, . I-lend -Ski, Str Ck ank Son, C man rosson 33 -i '21 jf fre at . . . The communication of human iite, the basis of his progress through the ages and his achievement in the tu- and pass on, forms of expression which our forefathers have evolved that they O Music Dramatics Debate Language Library Publications wought and emotion is the foundation of man's supremacy over all forms of ire. Speech, drama, art, letters and music-they are our heritage to preserve night share experience, transmit knowledge, and preserve thought. O THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA, prepared to display its skill. . . 545 5553392552 i- til' ' :yi Q' 'f+ 'iz 1 3 .al -n1a......a i'-till- i f W .::' 5. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: VIOLINSI Wepfer, Wrigley Stout, l-larvvoorl Todd, Corbalev, A Corbaley, Yazzilino, 'iinith ' ' X i S r , a l 5 W f STRllXlC BA Barth, Tornchick. VlOLOS. R Botsford, l Bctsfcrd, B finith CELLOS. Burn, Alexa nrer, l ep er. Sul Stackhouse, Eaton, FLUTEZ Benedict, Benton CLARlNET1 Willmott, Bergloff. OBOE: l!nnson BASSOON: Reilly HORNS: Fevvins, Underhill, Bailey. TRUMPETS: Werner, Tresch. TROMBONE: Divine TUBA: Barth. PERCUSSlON: Kallgren, Burdue. Music with Her it ' .Sdvm Orchestra-so proficient that it earns a rating of excellent in the 1940 Regional Competition in Spokane. ' RESENTINC GOOD MUSIC for the enjoyment of others as well as develop- ing' personal knowledge and appreciation of orchestra playing among its members, the Senior Orchestra contributes much to the cultural development of the school. Under the able direction of Verne Jennings, the orchestra performs effec- tively at assemblies, major dramatic pro- ductions, meetings of the P. T. A., the Spring Concert, the Northwest Wash- ington Solo Contest, and the District Music Competition at Everett. Preferred positions go to the best per- formers, and higher standards are at- tained by the competition among or- chestra members for these chairs, To increase student appreciation of orchestra performance and to establish an audience practice of really listening, the orchestra enhances its performance at stage productions by playing under a flood of colored lights, in a darkened house. This dramatic device focuses at- tention upon ihe orchestra and is notice- ably successful in eliminating distracting conversation. Younger musicians lay foundations for lite- long enjoyment of music through perform- ance in the Junior Orchestra. N THE DOWNBEAT of Director Verne Jen- VERNE JENNWG5 ning's baton thirty-oidd string, brass, and woodwind instruments manned by Junior High musicians pro- duce the music which students enjoy at many assemblies. Their skills are exhibited also at the annual Spring Concert, and at the Northwest Washington Solo Contest. Dextrous Virginia Wepter with her violin, and nimble-fingered Fred- die Barto at the piano, are recognized as outstand- Director of Orchestra ing talent in this group of music-minded students. swwwwwwwf lUNlOR OFZCHEQTRA MEMBER? VlOLlN3' Plouctte. Campbell, VanderVord, Burzlaft Dragoo, Kemp, Moc, Riclwen, iylstad, llaberllng, Werner, llndstrom, Qlmonsen CELLOSi M Rewttl K ilvnohara EAW: Morton FLUTE' Maloney Sawyer OBOE' lennlngs BASSOON Worwlck HORN9 Eellcv Powell TRUMPET: Tnorntfv TROMBONES: Devine, Penhale TUBA' Barth PERCUSSION. Hansen 3 2' 33 i 23288El'2: ' '! !S222iSZ ': . . .. . , . ,t W :' ' lil? t it nan anno? O l ,E h raw ? A 1. '33 ' :ns una'-Fig' - Fifi' H-3 -- ' 5: ..2::S N A 4? Yi' QI' ' , as as sesnannnn U A 4. .NUI ,J an nvsnnseuuv .vw 4. ,M .4 4. 2 vvginoluzavun +115 -uyifgfg-g1.4,ii,..,,, . mi agua nn . it I. . WM . .-z...... 'ft Wmlfff + I 5!S!:::.:::::: THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA, waiting to demonstrate musical talents. O 37 Kali' fr 3- Vx :-I ,flilrs 'JP ,:. W i , gr ,f til Z M.. X' - P ig W 1. V- fl ' ' rf ll kg if lt EE 52 1 IUNIOR BOYS' CLEE CLUB BACK: Carver, Howard, Pitton, Barto, Sherman, A Giles Cosselln, Boush MIDDLE. Mr Owens, White, D C-iles, Grening, Spears, Sethe, Corono Paxton, Larbeslae FRONT: Masey, Olsen, Cook, Lundberg, Twan l Poe, Mankertz, Shinohara UNIOR BO catches future tenors and baritones while they are young, and gathers them for an hour's lusty rehearsal with D' :rector Louis Owens in Room 3l l. YS' CLEE CLUB UNIOR GIRLS' G c u es all the songsters too young tor the Viking Chorus. They delight students and adults alike with the charm of sweet voices and appealing selections. LEE CLUB in l d . Thgrrftpgml' V4 4 lOimf,t,ii,-f www, , 54 lkflllblen' Mrxrclouls, Y W ..,. l, Ni r- 'W 3 B-OV ' OLEE CLUB- BlgvsnwrrllrllfcrllllR?xll!Qri5VROGNlW23 Bllquellt Lalonfl, , QRLS' Underhill. Va-A Q' C rxcr iuNlORE1xOn Moet Bunn, L ' ' I fRQNT'. , 4: - W V Kimi? l i on Lingtocili ijgillgllemalslll A Craybc-ll. V F QS ' 'it Raclek, K-iyeeiqari, RGW 2,01 R L pard, ' ,Q 1 Viimno: it gditertieldx l4..srcr O lf-C, KmElelLolonll, lallman' itchiC, ' g i, Scheyer, Coelzer, lv'lliiNC CHORUS BACK: Alexander, Ayes, ichraw, Yazzulinry Claser, Lilo Phelps, Wortnmn, Botsfcrrl, Kirrlr Nt Carnlvr el ROW 21 Hotchkiss, Cale, Angel, Archer, l-lam, Hudson, Carlson, Busirk, Wentworth, Morrissnn, lleyrrclcls Keplwfrt Kcllrvgfl ROW 3' Cochran, Barth, Biirzlalt, Pappas Biar-rl Nirlrolson, Slmirrxvalrl Kerrip, Cordon FRONl hmwr lwher, Ostcfzchrcl., Scirietibaxim, lacks, Zielke, Cocl: Crirrt. Statller Marklcp l.ar-ron, Kelley HORAL SINC-INC at Puyallup l-ligh School takes on new importance under Director Louis Owens with the organization of the Viking Chorus, singing in A Cappella style. Their first appearance is an immediate indication of their promising tu- ture. At the Christmas assembly the white-robed choir impressively supplements the beauty of the Nativity tableau with sacred music. Adults hear the chorus at several appearances on programs ot the P. T. A., and at the Spring Concert, where their musical offerings add true distinction. Lou: irectof O?vglfNs OFUS in B v ik or 3 SENl Ogr eheal ses V- loligleaf ance a I 40 JUNIOR BAND, ready to perform for an assembly. uftl ' . M-me HK Ll. 3, ...,.....i..llllllD Plays Cn Band - versatile enough to perform on the concert stage, football field, or gym- nasium floor. ENIOR BAND is launched on the year with an excellent rating on their record from the l9-40 Regional Competition in Spokane. At once they are called on to furnish rhythm and pep for football games and rallies, where their snappy black and gold uniforms also spice the performance. Director Verne Jennings takes greatest pride in the work of the band as a concert group where members really have an opportunity to develop an understanding of band music and of tone produc- tion. At two formal concerts the band performs in distinguished manner, and in addition appears at P. T. A. meetings and assemblies. Student director is Bernie Botsford. o UNIOR BAND impresses with its excellent per- formance at several all-school assemblies and P. T. A. programs, revealing promising material for the senior group in the future. FLORODORA GIRLS: Ham, J. Fearn, Kemp, Cochran, Knudson, l. Fearn. Floradora Girls . . . colored folks . . . bathing beauties . . . comedians . . . acrobats . . songsters . . . dancers -all part of Viking Vgr- ieties. N A COLORFUL MEDLEY of song, dance and burlesque, the music depart- ment presents one hundred fifty students in a ten-act spring vaudeville featuring much original music and script. ljrector Louis Owens and a staff of faculty as- sistants prepare the mammoth show for production April l7 and l8g and the cast delights its audiences with singing, dancing, twirling, strutting, and cavort- ing, through three hours of the most varied entertainment yet seen on our stage. , Opening with a traditional minstrel show. Viking Varieties presents num- bers ranging from the songs and steps of the gay nineties to the floor shows of modern night clubs, from negro spirituals to satire. Music is provided by the Boys' Clee Club, the Nonette, and the Maniacs. Tap dancers, baton twirlers, and tumb- lers furnish colorful exhibitions of grace and skillg while melodramatic skits pro- vide hilarious comedy. o Q 0 0 o COMEDI Cu ANS. ST Clegg Cambfiel ANWNC: B f. i M r erriott, Healjggersgchraw ATED tgm A 'stdin wortmahi END QR: 53 QW- QUT REL 94 iNTERl'O Nlllxlgl MomS0 ' H93 CY, MEN' Consent Merrwll' 4 l ' llltti gaff e o f 'Maria' l . l The pros and cons of the question are thoroughly expounded by youthful or- t ators who learn to sling mud con- structively.' eniorr high League o the l THE BONE OF CONTENTlON in s I Debate tor the l94l season is the question ot increasing power ot the Federal Government. Ten debaters, under the direction ot Miss lflilda Slareen, engage in a series ot non- decision, cross-question style debates with other schools in the League. l The debate and speech tournaments at the College ot Puget Sound and the University ot Washington are the most l exciting and challenging situations entered by the debaters. Pst C. P. S., Douglas ivlorrisson and Harold Jacobsen break into the semi-finals, and also distinguish themselves in ex- temporaneous speaking. Pxt the University, Bill Scott and Douglas Nlorrisson are rated good in problem-solving dis- cussion and extemporaneous speaking, respectivelyg while lrene Fearn and Novella Cochran ranla excellent in inter- pretative reading. . MlSS l'lll.DA Debate Coa 42 o ch gglllfl ts W' dv Dawes- DEBATE Smiilig rgiibfani Hama Braclsman' en. LaU5l5 , the Little Theatre' ic, FRONT' BAC rt. Nlss Cleveland Hama ' itresb' EBATERS- I Bfackffian' iuNlOR Zradel Campben' Thoren, B en director- wi' S OW ' mer! iS Eighth grade debate champions meet the Freshmen team in t' a lnal verbal tray. LASHINC on the question of a six-year term for president, eighth grade debate teams from each division meet in verbal battle ac- cording to a sched l u e drawn up by Miss Alice Bowen, Junior High Debate di irector, and the respective division debate coaches. The eighth grade champions h , vv o turn out to be Miss Cleveland's J-7 team the r , n meet the Fresh- men team to determine the junior high cham- pionship Th' . is debate takes place February 27, and from it emer e g s a victorious ninth grade Pair: Ralph Campbell and Ted Brack- man, coached by Miss Bowen. Keen competi- tion marks junior high d b e ate this year and promising individu I as tor senior debate are revealed. 43 lHE , 1 Ml' lil 3 ABOVE: The plotters. Jacobsen, Merriott, Healey. ' BELOW: The aristocrats. Simonson, Mankertz, Fearn, Jolly. The missing diamond necklace of a famous HENRY GILES queen figures in the mystery melodrama Director O THE lNN of the Black Flamingo in the terror-ridden days of the French Revolution, the Seniors take their audience when they stage a memorable class play in November. Search for the missing diamond necklace of Marie Antoinette and various other objectives, bring to the lnn a Count in exile,la messenger for the Queen, a con- spirator thief, aristocrats, and revolutionists, ln- volved in the complications are these and other 44 presented by the Senior class. characters, who play roles against the background of intrigue and violence. Swordplay, hypnotism, ro- mance, and terror, all combine to make The Black Flamingo a gripping, unforgettable drama. The play is skillfully directed by Henry Giles, drama instructor, 'while the highly effective setting is constructed ur?cler the supervision of Quaife Dann, stagecraft director. 7790 :lotilde Vladame Bodier Bourien Trigaucl UBL E . Hendrickso ri, CGC' Il 1 M .mkerfz THE CAST - - - Marguerite Cecil Bodier - Sue Hendrickson - - - Clitt Merriott - - Deane Healey - - - - Wilbur Jolly :rancois de Lussac-Douglas Morrisson Duke Eugene de Lussac - - - Clarence Schraw Diana de Lussac - - lrene Fearn Charlotte de Lussac - Doris Simonson APriest - - - Delmar Wortrnan Popo - - Bernard Mankertz Gavroche - - Harold Jacobsen Bassange ---- Keitlo Lile Villagers and Vagabonds: Morris Aves, Robert Turnmire, Helen Pappas, Dorothy Tomchick, lleen Gordon, Emma Lou Statler, Art Zwisler, and David Noble. T .. . L -I I6, W,-fh JO!! Y. AT THE BLACK FLAMINGO INN meet aristocfats, plotters, and rabble wzqdv.z,nwWMmm : ' ?:f5Y!d'?2f5Y774:2213u .322 3221313133555 Miss GERTRUDE Director HANSEN d wat the boy next do Penny an Of. Rekd, Xlektenhe Xrnev. s 'croubha o cause Hansen The pk an Rodv eh , I Hea ssXer, A glider, a red dress, green paint, poetry - everything's just swacky in the play where most everyone's June Mad. HILARIOUS COMEDY of adoles- cense, June Mad, is the choice of the Juniors for the class play they present in February. Complications begin when fifteen- year-old Penny Wood, erstwhile so ser- um- M., . THE CAST Penney Wood - Elmer Tuttle - Chuch Harris - Mrs. Wood - Dr. Wood - Effie - - - Milly Lou - - C. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck Mr. Harris - - Shirley Wentworth Julie Harris - Penny reads poetry to her parents Reid Cambriel LaClef ious, falls madly in love with the fickle cosmopolite Roger Van Vleck, a college chum of her uncle, G. Mervyn Roberts. The wild escapade of Penny's everyday boy friend, Chuck Harris, with his glider, frightens everyone back to normalcy and brings the play to a climax. Emily Gilli- land as Milly Lou, who relentlessly pur- sues her man, Betty Reid as Penny Wood, who hopes maybe a red glamor dress will help her grow upg and Frank Veit- enlrleimer, as Penny's air-minded boy- friend who pronounces the whole situa- tion swacky --all turn in stellar per- formances. They are supported by an outstanding cast of talented Juniors and expertly directed by Miss Gertrude Hansen. 0 Enilfe Ca i W mfg-t W t, ziggy .- Q ' st of Ulu ' fx xv- F N if jollxl DUB lll ll lll bb, V wmv Wxjeaxev- Vtllml 'Giittafld xx Sho took a QU ,. Ok up l' lf i don't tell Somebody burst l Grower' KellO88- ,'i'u Just look at that moon! Potato weather fc SUFE. Haugen, Pacsmag, Healey, Groeper, Clement Reid, LaClef, Heassler. Thornton WiIder's search- ing drama, winner of the Pulitzer prize, is pro- duced by Director Giles as the All-School Play. ' S WE LlVE, we do not realize life's full significance and value. Each day brings new and different expe- riences that we do not appreciate until it is too late to enjoy them. That is exactly what happens to Emily Webb in Our Town. Daily life did not seem important' to her when she was a living part pf it. However, after she dies and comes back to earth to view her past, she finds how vitally im- portant it was. This theme is the message of' Our Town. Beside presenting this thought provoking idea, Gur Town portrays simple, unaffected life in a small town. One-acl' plays are entered in the Junior and Senior Drama Festivals ofthe Puget Sound League THE AMATEUR HAMLET UNIOR HIGH DRAMATISTS, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Hansen, present their one- act play, The Amateur Hamlet, at the Junior Drama Festival in Enumclaw, December 6. This do- mestic comedy centers around the THE AMATEUR HAMLET. Berg, Shoe, Berry, Divine, Carlson, Quinn, Porter- field, Yazzolino, Corbaley. H LE Ns AND ' Carl son, Cyllffaivd Kvniwfo ww Man ke,,Z C situation created in an average American family when the high school son aspires to play Hamlet. His attempts to rehearse secretly are misunderstood, and the family begins to tear for his sanity. HELEN'S HUSBAND PUYALLUP'S ENTRY in the Pu- get Sound League Drama Festival, March l4, is Helen's Husband, a subtle satire concerning the famous Greek beauty. Director Henry Giles and his talented cast hilariously re- make history in this centuries-late attempt to look at the story of Helen from the standpoint of her poor husband, Menelaus, the long- suttering, peace-loving ruler of Sparta. ambrje! J . ony 49 E G J Ari: Plays a Puri MISS GLADYS SORENSON Adviser RANSFORMINC ordinary - looking P. H. S. Thespians into characters grotes- que, ancient, juvenile, beautiful, scarred, wrinkled, or colored-that is the fascin- ating duty of a band of fifteen girls ad- vised by Miss Cladys Sorenson of the art department. The changes wrought with grease paint, powder, and crepe hair astound the subject himself and defy the closest scrutiny of his friends. Without the skilled ministrations of the Make-Up Club, the most elaborate costumes and convincing sets would fail to be effective. Chairman Mary Ostofichuck calls the club to order in the Little Theatre every Monday afternoon for practice sessions. 5 , Bleu? 5255 5099? Owel .chudg . te agen. mole I OW bw r r. G: Safldmxxefv 3300, Sile T PxNgtNnNC,,rx.nha,f5x. LOB. S on yluvu Lou ' 7 KO' Xe OS K C-3 ' ytafd , Y . U Sillmgcxe, Lou 5x STAGECRAFT CLASS constructs set models under Mr, Dann's supervision. l i ,. ,, i ei' MR. DANN Adviser RT IN VARIOUS FORMS is in constant demand for school activities-in makeup and stagecraft, for the annual, the Junior Prom, posters, pro- grams, advertising, bulletin boards, and the Spring Exhibil. JUNIQ Sud RHIC An art class at work. i , Jenk, ef, Sri, efefson EW FR Iris, ji C fees, B A NHDDL .ONT rabbsl ACK: MVE. MCCQ . Sefhel W. ' Dann, edfrjafkson Ilgaftvs, SDC, Gffor ' , C Gr, CO , palms rabbi H figdonl r' Veach' some , gnowi MID BUCKETS OF PAINT, pieces of board, and yards of canvas we find the stage crew, de- signing and constructing scenery. Using our equip- ment to the best advantage for sound effects, lighting, and construction, the crew turns out ar- tistic sets for all dramatic productions, Under the supervision of Mr. Dann, stagecratt and art instruc- tor, the Junior High and special crews accomplish most of their work after school. Members of the sixth period stagecraft class apply their knowledge of art by designing, painting, and constructing models of settings, which are then executed by the stage crews. The result is a series of sets re- markably varied and effective. o A i Above all nations In y Many Tongues IS humanity. IDDEN behind many good times is the genuine interest which the Latineers have in the speech and customs ot the Roman people. This knowledge of the social lite increases their interest in the language itself. The Latineers really get a taste of Roman lite near the end ot the year, at a banquet where Roman food is served in Roman style. Miss Frieda Scheitlin, adviser, is on hand to insure its historical accuracy. At the business meetings the forty-five mem- bers are presided over by Jack Morrisson, president, and Keith Lile, secretary-treasurer. ab nw Iliff LATINEERS meet with adviser Freida Scheitlen to plan their annual ' Roman Banquet. 52 'ref .fre fuk! fl elk, I ,Vi safari. gzsca-gl, H nv A 4 K., RENCH, the expressive Eongue of Victor Hugo and Voltaire, is the store- house of so significant a portion of our cultural and civic heritage that its mas- tery unlocks the door to a wealth of human thought and achievement. ODAY, AS NEVER BEFORE, a knowledge of Spanish is regarded as in- valuable to Americans in establishing the lasting friendship with Latin America which is based on understanding, and which alone can unity the western heme isphere for common defense. ww! 3 mxfimxwf mf, -Q wQ,sQ f ,Q 'Ui in fx x' ' 'e 1 Miss Sin ' folk dancines French class e ' g b . . moys .3 d . and Mafgarer lv2f32'O if'OSSOnr Sue HiT52il'a On of French a fYDvcal folk Song. l W :le Caroline Kellogg MEZZ, ghaeneg Ham, C ass in -. , H I I ' ' X The Spanish class takes nOfSS coaches. while Doris Simonson reads and lVl'55 Slncs 53 Jaw 14 3004 jo inthe llllllllllll jlwuqhf All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been, is lying in magic pre- servation in the pages of books. - if, ld. DING' Ml cldi wok, Liaizf-wma M155 Qiiiife elim, Qu r I i ' JUNIOR KnuCi5on.E:fED1 Root, Spengefl Compo. S Zaffing- Espeland- -Yhofe y '54 NS STAN lloCI'l Schwinn, . . . . Carlyle. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS. STANDING: Grounds, Wiess, N Blow, Wright, Lewis, Absher, Nelson, SEATED: Miss Butler, W Hallock, Cecil, Wsmodruff, Marcoe. CC PON BOOKS depends the education of the race, for they register, perpetuate, and trans-l mit the greatest human thought of the past and present. This principle is the basis of our high school library development, Today, 3200 volumes and thirty-four courrent magazines are in use, and fourteen student librarians assist Miss Gertrude Butler, senior high Librarian, in circulation and reference work. Faculty members this year make individual surveys of library resources in order to facilitate their use of the library in conducting student research. THE JUNIOB HIC-H LIBRARY, now large and well-chosen, is under the supervision of Miss Mar- gery McCulloch and her staff of junior librarians. Interest in reading is given great impetus by care- ful selection of attractive, readable books,.and by frequent displays of jackets from new books. ND' STAFF. STCN5, TYPNC- SEATED1 AND . L g,USlNE3'gmChxck. lfligike- ASEU Pekgncharxcbarren gadviser l ' - f- ' ABQ . Adv Ruth is Clark . BELOW. , Ed,,Or. My F 5 M' 'SS Ma earn, Aff Ejftcoiadys Sorenson A y Engbmson . - rr Adviser - Irene 0lCl5i Nh RGYV' 8, I I-hail:-0f'fll01 wear in Elle Making ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Art Editor - Literary Staff Art Staff - Business Manager Advertiisng Manager - 0- Advertising Assistant - Sports Editors - Student Photographer - Cartoonist - - Typing Staff - Adviser - - Art Adviser - Business Adviser O - - Ruth Clark - lrene Eearn - Marjorie Crosson Leah Kennedy Edwin Stempinski Doris Simonson - - Ellis Berry Dick Slagle LaVonnai Blanchard Eleanor Reynolds - Donna Lewis - Sue Hendrickson Delmar Wortman - - Bob Kemp - Ellis Berry - Lillian Larson Dorothy Tomchick . Lillian Zielke Miss May Engbretson Miss Gladys Sorenson - - Ray Warren go We Z,,::fV,,,.,-f STAFF. STANDING: Miss Sorenson lart adviserl, Simonson, Kemp, Miss Engbretson ladviserl Wortman. SEATED: Crosson, Fearn, Clark, Hendrickson. Kennedy. 55 ANNUAL. LITERARY AND ART Q Berry, Stempinski, Slagle, Jacobsen, 'MM We 1 STAFF AT THE PRINTERS-BACK: Dawson, Mitchell Voight. FRONT: Detering. Green eyeshades and penciIs-be- hind-ears may be out, but our journalists know how to produce an All-American school paper. lTl-l A FLAMINC DESlRE to see their ideas in print, aspiring Winchells, Peglers, and Lippmans eagerly begin work on the tirst issue ot the Hi-Lite. This flame is skilltully tanned by Adviser Margaret Sines ancl Editor Dale Mitchell until the journalists have learned the rudiments ot writing. Then when the stories come in, someone tans the adviser and editor. The much-coveted editorships are distrib- uted with greatest care, when all appoint- ments are made, however, a decided shortage of reporters is noticeable. Everyone an Edi- tor becomes the theme song ot the ink spreaders in Room 3lO, and it rises to a constant chant when Dale resigns his post to work on a local paper, making anyone who retains even a spark ot the original flame eligible it he's willing to slave. The editorship rotates tor each issue thereafter. NFS P831 Z1 , g ,AP-V52 PXNS 965 YYVXA Aff- ,ff HI-LlFE STAFF. FRONT: Donovan, lietering, Mitchell, Voight, Engstrom. ROW 2: Miss Sines, Sanders, Sidders, Takemura, Dawson, Sutter, Fisher, Ohrner, Strandley. ROW 3: Dowie, Qacobsen, Markley, Carlson. BACK: merfcan. Carlington, Merriott. 1, ' at ue e ye wit ' So ng , H I I ' .7 D , , , - V I i0 V 'once d ' - lf' Mrs . E 'B mn schools After i' ' ' P' 'O S femme hid 'LUN' sd W , esident b- had two ales 'f . Y. l -'peek be P1111 ' ' um 'can ubhc mm, y.m. a, - gi-Q 'id' 'Pub me hi C he one h 1 fro me held, hi n 150 d example. ni I 'C ' ,dc me UST: itio ml. mc. the 5 at in tm 1 rfly r die- 2 we bl 'W' lem ich - m ppher Mrs, - or 1 cordf Join! lution n eo po, 111- awk . Af ,O ,,,,- - B., iss 1 scussg mu, C Pan nga.: , WC 9 9 Mrs. most l evra nhou be lo e Colo ux f-new l C V -. .. i ' ' ' ' ' K' 'i oem ll - haf Q h '4 in . eiv from ' XT: Mylar -an foe :af UU C na d th n C mit' u ch rctic xy of a p... ich to f... ti 'Ch H 0 be cpe o ut me H or many, 4 ' amy club nun . ' K a ual ,. . im 1 fi om oo! . - er, :shud ua In ma :ho e ' re . of . ln ted. whiggdch ,oi pr , mi, 1 - . in Souzh - . .inlay H . . li W... '11-Ill, wh .ld - 1 , red lh , in ingtan, D, ' m int Souzh .. - nu . H , 2 Bafflabv' Dawes' 'Sven' SEMED-.BEZ?xilf'gxrJalDXQ:l, Take- 0 PXD Cnaselflumflon' X STAN Y Sale' X4 nz. celllraauystlaelxandel' U . m , CC E SHALL KNOW the truth, and X the truth shall make ye tree. With such a motto the members of Quill and Scroll are doing their part to advance the stand- ards of journalism by being better jour- nalists. o Quill and Scroll is an honorary organ- ization tor high school journalists. Members are recommended by the adviser, Miss Sines, and approved by the national secretary, who has received samples ot their work. ln March, eleven new students are initiated into the local chapter, swelling the ranks to fifteen. 'll .git ,if xii 3,2 iii E 4 , , una. . . 4 -.- -- ' ang, . ' , 'ld, H. 'P - .H :lr a' rv om le . , .eh In ll K I me WP i.. lui..-, S the , , m b r 1 ' .ii . held pm ey I llc! U Q .- 'I , miie ravi QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT: Voight, Mitchell, Dowie, Carl- son. MIDDLE: Barnaby, Miss Sines, Takemura, Merriott, Jacobsen, Detering. BACK: Donovan, Sidders, Strandley, Dawes, Lewis. O 57 Cn no An and Phu e zh K0 1 4 FEI - 5 mai - -vffi,-rw 4, wr . mfg , n my ' ar he mu sr . . . . To science, mathematics, material things of life-food, shelter, and. clothing. Essential to their preser machinery developed in the past and bequeathed to our generation. C Manual Training Home Economics Business Training Science Museum Mathematics commerce we owe the countless improvements which have been made in the ration and advancement is our understanding of the methods, tools and Let s I alle Slim . Boys in the shop learn to handle tools, wood, and metal under Mr. Catron's instructic V-y 'Mp Skill with his hands has transported man from caves to houses, and replaced his stone hatchets with tools and machines. ANUAL SKILLS necessary for the preser- vation of modern ways if life are given increased emphasis this year for defense reasons. ln the shop and drawing room are taught the techniques which produce the boats, desks, chairs, skiis, tools, and steam engines we see at the exhibit. About 275 boys develop these manual skills, learn to operate machinery, and experience a feeling of real achieve- ment upon completing their projects. For many this training provides a basis for a vocationg for others, it supplies0a highly satisfying and construc- tive hobby. , Mixmasters d 729 an 'WMM t ,M Mm V'-N 'Wigs Mar ' f . nOthe S. Ins COokin g cla S5 S erves limche On to Future Homemakers stiidy vitamins and fabrics. ERRIES AND ROOTS au naturel may have been the diet of primitive man, but nutrition has traveled a long rofad since then. Today a great store of knowl- edge and skill concerning food becomes the heritage of every girl, a heritage vital to successful modern living. Today's clothing, too, is the product of a tremendous development since the days of animal skins. With this heritage, and with careful planning and intelligent effort, future dressmakers can clothe their families better than ever before in the world's history. 79062 f 9115 'L s 2 smelt K i E il' i Girls fit and sew under Miss Everson's guidance. l ei Q , F . l TYPING students improve their skill. BOOKKEEPINC students learn the difference between debits and credits. ROBERT O. LOGAN Making business run smoothly will be their job. 62 4 77, Y Head of Commercial Department ' Going Aboul: PON MODERN COMMERCIAL methods depends the efficiency of to- day's business activities-activities which produce the highest material develop- ment ever known. The complex world of industry, commerce, and finance can not operate without specialized business machinery and techniques. The Commercial department seeks to teach the effective use of these methods developed by pioneers in the commercial field, in whose very shadow modern businegs carries on. sf 5 .6,. OMMERCIAL CLUB, thirty budding stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers, and accountants, meets every other Tuesday after- noon in Adviser Ciwendolene Frater's short- hand room, President Marion C-rant presides over the business meetings and Secretary- Treasurer Shirley Neiman reads the minutes, collects dues, and, for the first time in the history of the school, orders Commercial Club pins. every other Tuesday. MISS GWENDOLENE FRATER Commercial Club Adviser Faculty Treasurer Vice President Marcia Frater, in charge ot the social meetings and programs, presents as guest speakers Mr. Warren, Mr. Logan, and Miss Lenore Petrich. She also has charge ot the initiation of eighteen new members, a Christmas party, a contest party, and a pot- luck supper. The aim ot these busy misses is To de- velop a businesslike professional attitude, to develop qualities ot leadership, dependability, and character, and to get a knowledge of secretarial vocations. COMMERCIAL CLUB meets with- adviser Cwendolene Frater 5 T gil the Shadow of the Pasl: THE PAUL KARSHNER MEMO-RIAL MUSEUM HE STORY of the founding ot the Museum by Dr. and Mrs. Karsh- ner, in honor of their deceased son Paul, is a treasured tradition of our school. Whatever educational systems may come and go, the Museum rea mains a repository of the arts ap- proved by the ages, and will more and more become the substance of things hopedyfor in the progress of man. The Museum is, in short, an epitome of time. William P. Matthews CURATOR WM. P. MATTHEWS Curator ,,...,..--- wie? T , SP 1 N - .,..v..,.r.,,vy,y ,M 'W t:'t P ---'1-- X Students :lo research in Muset Tomch ck Car enter Paclfcr l . D i . Matthews, Smth, Vrvdericlts KARSHNER MUSEUM. BACK: Dr. Karshner, Karshner donors' Mr Matthews curator FRONT' maLer5 0 irac ed Science ancl Mathematics Harold Jacobsen e per me ts Chemistry. From test tubes and microscopes can come new control of substance and lifeg from figures and angles can emerge mighty bridges and dams. Biolo E DIar,aHZnSjfUC.1E'r7 fs he a r Mr. Cooks PON THE ROAD OF MEASUREMENT and calcula- tion humanity's technical prog- ress has advanced. ln.a future becoming increasingly mechan- ized, they will play no less a partg mathematics is a vital phase of our heritage to ac- quire and pass on. Fundamen- tal to all advanced mathemai tics are the algebra and geom- etry learned in high school. ' THE ELEMENTS AND FORCES and life dealt with in the sciences which high school students take, have been labor- iously investigated and brought under control by centuries of tireless research. What scien- tific men can achieve in the future, because they can stand on these foundations of the past, is a prospect so boundless that it defies imagination. Mr. Whitman hears a geometry demonstration. Behind today's physical education exercises, and behind the modern health program are those of the pioneer be achieved. , C Football Basketball Track Girls' Sports Golf Tennis Health om the shadows of the ancient Creeks at the Olympic Games or gymnasium Jctor and nurse. From these predecessors we learn how physical fitness may I ACTION SHOT 68 Q0 nf-Y' o oP ll'BW FOOTBALL PRO Healey MO 1 NT: KOIOW. , D I gfVard, Sturmirlgsog Penhale, Ll,:Zk PCl'laluDa, Brooks erry prz b . oe, N Sturm puariea. MIDDLE: I ,' Y ylSlq'. B , v . , Assistant Mar,a'er ACK.. Assrstanf Coe, Busick, Scofr 'Vlemorr riwanag jl,C.a1l.gan Bm Soach Sparks V ' ge' , Co ' Ce. trankma Sl' an . ach Dahlberg- n, mder' Q HE FOOTBALL SEASON opens with an impressive victory over the Chehalis Bearcats in a spectacular game dedicat- ing the new lights on Viking Field, and is highlighted bf victories over Clover Park, Kent, Highline and two wins over the fighting Sumner Spartans. Hampered throughout the season by injuries to key men, Coach Dahlberg's S - Y I on Viking Field SEASON FOOTBALL SCORES A bri htl li hted field, fi htin 0PP0'1e f Vikings Y g S teams, a roaring crowd, school yells Chehahs O 20 .. . . mars 1940 foofbaii. C'0Vef PM 6 26 Bellarmine 6 6 Sumner O 6 Enumclaw I2 I2 K O Zl LetoUSECO ent Remtfneau, M' FR Buckley 1 3 0 HOOVEIZ Gregor elaryd ONT,- B I I , , Sgerj A B h e7-Q,.ncAiCgf',3ndfieZljICk, Bak Hlghllne O 9 ' s , , . e, , X IS f Coal!-Zugvns, Clgilfer. Bzfdefv, R Tk RGDTOI1 27 O Y pafks. enhefme, Co Chl Y 6 such' , Rodvjgh Dahjb TakeucZ.Fof,,er Auburn 26 O ' Marti!-rerg' Vo- Heil, . Barr 'ghrg ' Sumner 6 l3 Vikings approach the climax of their in- and-out schedule and meet Buckley on a rain-swept field at Buckley. With this victory in the bag, the Norsemen would tie for second in the Conference race, but the score of l3-O in favor of the Mountaineers drops the Vikes to their final resting place of sixth in the Puget Sound Conference. A. y 'Mem ASSISTANT COACH SPARKS if in My ,.,. M gum M W ' ffffiflifi A 'mi 43 'W Q! iiii -.,' . ' 7 gr at I .. ' ll- r'- 5110 o s w E -'A 1 l 'f. w ard' E79 'nw W 1: :e:--- -iv,,., S f , ...,. ..,, . 4:22 5 A ' ' ' ':ii:i' i'i': A A riy. A . 61 rrs IFETH SENIOR LETTERMEN. TOP: Brooks. MIDDLE: Jacobsen Mor- risson, Berry, Healey. BOTTOM: Snider, Chalupa, Przybylski.69 Sturm. Baby Vikings Un ,Field Ilona The Norse Babes get int trim for future victorie by top-rate play as young sters. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL, FRONT: Van Pevenage lmanagerl, Laviguer lassistant managerl, Haynes, Jones, Brock, Boush, C. Laviguer, 0 Aves, Revitt. MIDDLE: Nix, Sherman, Brunner, Lundrigan, Hesketh, Spoon- er, Redford, Miller, Dow, Foster, Coach Carl Wasmund. BACK: Thorne, Miller, DiMeo, Thornton,aSmith, Ternan, Heckendorn, Edwards, Harader. LOSINC A SEASON of hard luck and bad weath- er, the Puyallup Baby Vikings play iheir best brand of football and defeat the Enumclaw Babes, 20 to 6. Prior to this victory the Junior Norsemen twice overpower Fife, 6 to O and l3 to Og lose to Sumner twice, l3 to 7 and i2 to 7, and bow to Highline twice, 7 to 6 and 7 to O. The general play of the squad during this build-up an year gives promise of develop7ng into first-rate action in Senior High football. ' Al COACH CARL WASMUND ' 70 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thornton, Piquette, Turnan, Preston, Lundrigan, Porenta, Spooner, Aves, Hoover, Hacanson. KNEELING: Coach Sparks, Brock llvlanagerl. Left Y VIRTUE of a decisive 34 to i9 victory over the Sophomores, the Fresh- men capture the lnter-class Basketball crown. The Freshies, coached by Carl Sparks, take the first half, and the Soph- omores, mentored by Mr, Whitman, are second-half champs. Below HAMPION BASKETEERS are the junior high boys pictured below. lt's the second consecutive Puget Sound Confer- ence Title they've captured. Defeating Renton was the climax of the triumphant season in which the Baby Norse, coached by Carl Sparks, lost only one game. 5 3 is-wnwrx 'iId?1 z1w- COACH CARL SPARKS IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL. FRONT:trock llvlanagerl, Preston, Aves, Spooner, Piquette, Thornton R Hacanson, Coach Sparks. BACK: Lundrigan, Porenta, Turnan, Hoover, Fiedler, Hodgson. STAIRWAY: Arch er, Krippaehne lAssistant Managerl, Smith, Ci. Hacanson. COACH AL DAHLBE Jwv -J ' RG Vikings capture second consecutive Puget Sound basketball crown in their greatest hoop season. LL HAIL THE CHAMPIONS! For the second consecutive year, Puyallup High can proudly boast a Puget Sound Conference winner on the basketball courts, for Al Dahlberg's mighty Norse- men roll through a brilliant season of seventeen victories with only one Con- ference defeat to mar their record. The lone setback at the hands of the Renton Indians 131-273 is avenged on the horne floor later in the season, when the Vik- ings scalp the Indians C50-3ll. snide Off inf ttgbgufor the np burn game? 72 EW A A' , R d lf, glur.-lv, - I BASKETBALL TEAM- BACKH blinks, Schroeder, Coach Pahlwg B ce FRONT: Hoover, H'll'ar ' r ru . MANAGERS Adams, l-luftord, Brunner' ln the final tussle of the year, the Puyallup basketeers travel over the mountains to meet Walla Walla for the right to enter the State Basketball Tour- nament. ln the Whitman College gym, the Vikings meet a Wa-l-li team that is just plain hot, and the Norse go clown fighting l39-377. The highlights of the Vikings' suc- cessful season are their double victories over Stadium and Lincoln-the first clean sweep over Tacoma schools ever enjoyed by a Puyallup team. . Ll.- S er game Who'll get the bam umn - 4 ...aL... ...mi 'Iliff ,Miva nn.,-it 'H M -------.,,wF F AW mums W ww 5----- . gyarwk ' RON 1' NX x00 , QXHWO4 K gow 3 I VXQOSQW, K OWQSXQYHOO' Cwxgjxit OVQMOXG WAONT- Newmaow 3' Nm? Movtow MH xjeaih' wmgion' p, IX Y xaxterfttlfa mmk, 03 xx TOVYNCWU' XNggKDO,CJOY ' O Mew. Pucegow A. Lfixivanvmanv Smxkgaxx Kemcmi vJaXsYN Spengci. Y fi Miss 1 v QUCNQS-0 V mu new OO Wan Xe! ' X ' RQNN 316. Ha SK aK hnex 25.35. vggg-56.250 gee . B fflklgfball, volleyball, Pin Sport If:lg,s hiking' bicycling giizlcing, baseball, wr . ' ng- , activities every gn in this arra thires a . y o iolly C DRILL G'Il'l TEAM. n :and Christen5O3I2EnAg1RONT3 Fahe P 1 I , Simonson Y, rice ' MIDDLE rVI3SOn ,N . G ' e'm8n, H . ranf, Veach, Var?vlijEtCecil, Hansen B er, Kemp ' ACK y Brackman' Archer. A 1 9' e 5 JJ' 0 Ping-pong has its ioyai foi- iowers. Meietta Reed and Pat Pxbsher oppose Rose Takemura nknown partner. and her u Mis Girls' P . hysical Edgifffo, lon S N Ofa 74 ops Volleybal ad - , l brin ' A Ofof yfo in Semor high gs into action the 1 by wra rl. school. argest number of esfbo de ar girls , an SL of e lleeihgenn Ordoedlq '7. Swing into Action NITlATING AN EXPANDED PROGRAM of feminine sports, the irls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Nora' all, revises its point system and offers new awards for increased participation. With the addition of hiking and riding, eight sports are open to girls of G. A. A. Participation in all the sports for three years entitles a mem- ber to the Cold Victory Award, seven sports each year enables her to win the Silver Victory Award, earned for the first time this year by Meletta Reed. Volleyball play begins with a large turnout and ends with the Senior girls in possession of the crown. Basketball is divided into a fall and a spring season, with Puyallup acting as hostesses to Sumner, Buckley, and Ehumclaw in a highly successful basketball playday. Officers of the year are Dorothy Turner, presidentg Sue Hendrickson, vice president, Lillian Larson, secretary-treas- urerg Meletta Reed, manager. TUMBLINC FLOOR Turner, Reed TOP: H. Lounhardf, Lounhardr, VBA Metei Campbell' B. . li R ith afgnnq' April April April April April April May May May ll l4 l8 22 25 2 9 9 l6 Dual Triangle Class B Triangle Dual Highline Relays Triangle Qualifying South End Conference i l X tt, ONT' ft55lBal4e He2Av 'g,SfOshO?5 Hat? T Tefxtdl. FV arlsonwmw s N N iq Q in , Nlanaii gust -YRPACNQ ,lu Stxlirrflw' Poexwschemfglglusll Phelps, V 1 Woo Bb Kel, . sw F' R We QU cw ti, ' ' lc, Yiiglxggkxgtisisxlow Star Ravanagert. Season Results Puyallup 55 V2 ........ Olympia 57V2 Puyallup 56, Auburn 3l, Renton 29. Puyallup 625A1, Clover Park 38V4. Fife 32V4, Orting 7, Eatonville 3A1. Puyallup 37 lf3, Hi-iine 42 2,f3, Auburn 37. Puyallup 26V2 ........ Stadium 6l V2. -Puyallup l6V2, Lincoln 35 lf5, Hi-line 30, Enumclaw lOV2, Au- burn 37, Renton l 3f5, Kent lV2. 77V2, Enumclaw 26V2, Puyallup Kent Q Puyallup 68, Aaburn 39, Enumclaw 34. Puyallup 28Vz, Hi-line 48, Auburn mclaw 2l, Renton 20, Kent 24, Enu l V2. - . Pal DDLE . Molllsglgan- NNW Coach Wmgafltoach Sehafrgfl D 1 gym qi . ASS Q . he sprinters give forth in a trial En. N. Sturm, Healey, Martin, Mor- SOl'1. Twelfth Conference Track Meet discloses that Vik- ings have placed first or second in eleven meets- first in six. NCE AC-AIN Coach Pop Logan welds together a track squad that is a credit to Puyallup High School. Under the blazing lights of Viking Field, the tracksters finish in second place at the Conference Meet, closing a season that marks Pop's nineteenth year of track coaching at P. H. S. In the opening meet the Viking cindermen lose a heart- breaker to the Olympia Bears l57V2-55V2l, but triumph over Renton and Auburn in the next meet. Highline comes out on top in the third, while Lincoln bests Highline, Enum- claw, and Puyallup in the fourth meet. The following week the Vikings swamp Enumclaw and Kent with 77V2 points to their 26Vz and 22. In the qualifying meet the Vikings roll up 68 points, downing Auburn l39l and Enumclaw l34l. Assistant Coach Mark Whitman ably assists Coach Logan put the boys through the season, with Dave Wischemann managing, assisted by Yukio Takeuchi. Eighteen boys earn track letters, led by high-pointers Doug Morrisson l623i4l, Captain Bob Fay 153 5Xl2l, Wayne Snider 153-Vzl, and Dave Martin 147 Vzl. N A We 'bf A ear WHITM by J ARK Oh 51ixN1 coixci-1 Nl Q V 'W' Revirr , . 9 X . siti 1 M ta X 'f 1 B' 2 hx aw.. ..iirwQm. Q65 Bob Fay does the high jump in good form. ,W LEFT: ' Ier, Nix, Welch, Burks. BELOW: Tennis: Kniffen, Eatough, Trageser Coach Vollen, Strankman, Hufferd Carpenter, Spencer, Radek, Todd. pill cbd' 1236 . In the spring, a young man's fancy - and a girI's, too - turns to courts and fairways. VIKING COLFERS seem destined to fight it out with the Highline Pirates for the Conference title in the season's competition between Puyallup, Sumner, Enumclaw, Buckley and Highline. With a team com- posed of Vernon Burks, Bud Heassler, Gerald Welch and Andy Harstad, the Norsemen bow to Highline in the opening meet, but top them in the second contest. The Vikes, who are coached by Don Hartung, also split on their outside series with Lincoln, one to one. 78 PUYALLUP RACKET WIELDERS, coached by Rob- ert Vollen, and boasting five lettermen on the squad, quickly make themselves serious contenders for the Puget Sound League Tennis title. In the first two meets, the Vikings defeat Sumner 4-l, and lose to Enum- claw 3-2. Returning veterans are Mickey Spencer, June Strank- man, Laurine Radek, Dfug Carpenter and Robert Tra- geser. Rookies are C arles Hufferd, Don Kniffen and Charles Todd. Golf: Coach Hartung, Harstad, Heass- MRS ROSEMARY SHER F 1 . Render First UARDINC THE HEALTH of the students in the public schools is quite a task, but it is very capably handled in Puyallup by Miss Ruth Robertson, school nurse. Miss Robertson is on duty each day at one of the Puyallup schools, following a regular weekly schedule. Students absent because ot illness are visited in order to give aid, check epidemics, and detect truancy. MRS. ROSEMARY SHERMAN is completing her third year as Matron at Puyallup High School. She is in charge of the rest room for students who are taken ill during school hours and need a nap, some aspirin or just quiet, MAN, high school matron, 0 t 2 'x E my .sl 79 ton, button, look who's got the button! Mr. Hansen. A Starbird stuck with his own pet peeve Allo, dere! The telephone clinic 5, , ' fl - 21,4 t L, 4554 .' J' tixwpl jf '1 : Jia, if 5 fl f Q f Q tt, D' 4, 1 :'bfN ' ,Q riff 5 , ,bi ix 5 ,H 'Q ix L - V' l 55 We Wx fi soul El thx Fe W Prom trottgrs in action at the Juniors' Pan- American Prom. Generally speaking, the woman is genera speaking. ls Doug another Silent Presider . w e . 1' , 5 W King for a day. Jake l, Tolo Monarch, crowned by G. A, A. prexy Dot Turner. if we 'Allo, dere! T e telephone clinic ,C W, k xi, it Q, i 4, A .lf-,lipfwbyy i 4 A Ti! . wg .1 rw-1 S , ,MJ The long and short of it, or, Blessings on thee, little manl Carl Schuler and li Pee Wee Masey Q , Ain't these boys heard of Emily Post? Ahal But it's Tolq 7 Ni echanized communication between e Annual and the printers, as Viking messenger George sees it. l Sl' ' l?,i Custodians Thornton, French, Sievers, Brouillet. lYou can't get to heaven in a rocking chair, thoughll ef- A Sl my .M Z . Familiar places, persons, a which school-day memories are made. Awards Honors School Life t ings-on-your big moments, and the little ones--these are the things of xlib 'iQ Sophornores show us how to iron out Sumner. 'X wx I 5 Xi lrri J Wk. i, figs l I Rich Larson, the mixmaster of the fffslfl baking contest X l- ff 'li NX ' 'ff' O I 1 , Ou , We Threeiwho cook the eats, Mrs, Johnson, Eaton ll' ,il g and Stillman. l I, The passing parade -Y .-of gridsters. I ,l WM? 0 Y. LX' lin, H Come.on, everybody! Yell! screams Laverne lvlarcoe, queen of The rooters. WW! 5 with Honors ,I xt 7' 1 2 mg, T 9 Al Helen Pappas 92.73 we egialwv 9 me l-iarnrnerrneister 9l 68 W fktwef eq- , me , -M: ....- 1 ' 1 Frances Barnaby 90,46 rw 1 .xx i I 9 L Mariorie Crosson 96,7 E1 - VN - I -Q 1 Rafe: N, ,ww ' . .4 I I .' L DOYOHWV AUD WESTDO Phyllig Cale Delmar Worlmsn 94 G9 A at Vernon Bilrlrs 92 7l me Shiriey Vwfuwrfr-.Aff 9l 5 can 4 n Lillian Zielke 903 fo .6 Virginia Sidders 93 62 ' ' f 9,3529 2 ,, .,:: fm? , . 2' -is.: -e ,zz , Q 1 , A -21- if 1 K . Y, Y .. Q 'if if af 7' J .,.., r'. 1 7 Carol Deterang 92 48 K, . .,, M5 Elmie Dodd 90 58 Donna Lewis 90 27 L. Wayne Snider 96.06 4? . aaa.- 4 ,, .,y.. 3 ,t -. , , Leona Smith 94.4 Dale Mitchell 93. A, -is .df v MW 'WH Mariorie Lyon 92 31 fi ,K W X - -1:ff.:s:2 , fa in y 1 5 w. yan 4- Maxi.. Virginia File 90.56 ' .Q - mr 9 U L 1, L ta- ik K E Mt F wt A , Frances Smith 90 25 Y E , , bue Hendrickson 97.5 ffl, . , Harold lacobsen 95.96 Kathryn johnson 94.15 J Qi? 'EWS Ame' ,Ir ff Edwin Stempinski 93. 1, ' ,ml ...fix - Lillian Engstrom 9l,98 . Y.. 'F 9 P wi Lillian Larson 90 53 Robert Brunner 90, l 7 Y A IA, 6 1 'izi K y ,:.r:,r .L y Leah Kennedy 96.78 LaVonna Blanchard 95.78 '32 35' ' Nina Willmott 93.94 ... .. 3 , K S iii - Irene Fearn 92 75 .fs seam . me E 5 . ck Ruth Clark 91,90 Elaine Elcw 90 50 Theresa Spencer 90 14 85 COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND AWARD AWARD: A scholarship of 587.50 a year for tour years. WINNER: Sue Hendrickson. ENDOWER: The College of Puget Sound. QUALIFICATION: Most outstanding scholastic achievement in the gradu- ating class. Sue Hendrickson COMMERCIAL AWARD AWARD: A scholarship to the Ta- coma Secretarial school. WINNER: Lillian Engstrom ALTERNATE: Phyllis Cale. ENDOWER: Business and Professional Women's Club of Puyallup. . QUALIFICATIONS: Scholarship SOM Character ZOWQ, Citizenship I596, Personality ITM. Lillian Engstrom T'!lhu Sue Hendrickson Wayne Snider LOGAN AWARD AWARD: Names are engraved on the Logan Trophy of Glory. WINNERS: Sue Hendrickson, Wayne Snider. HONORABLE MENTION: Lillian Larson, Harold Jacobsen. ENDOWER: Robert O. Logan. QUALIFICATIONS: One major letter earned in sportsg -excellent scholarship, sportsmanship, and citizenship. 86 VALEDICTORIAN Sue Hendrickson O piP Un Ollfv ,Ai Ruth Clark Harold Jacobsen WALKER AWARD AWARD: Names are engraved on the Walker Cup. WINNERS: Ruth Clark, Harold Jacobsen. HONORABLE MENTIONZ Delmar Wortman, Douglas Morrisson, Sue Hendrickson, Shirley Woodruff, ENDOWER6 C. M. Case, in memory of E. B. Walker. QUALIFICATIONS: Scholarship 4042, Character ZOWQ, Citizenship ZOWQ, Personality ZOWQ. K U. SALUTATORIAN 33? Leah Kennedy O up-w.,,a Gertrude Gentile Frederic Barto 0 JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS AWARD: Names are engraved on the Junior High Honor Cup, Ten dollars awarded to each winner. WINNERS: Gertrude Gentile, Frederic Barto. HONORABLE MENTION: Emma Jean Espeland, Erna Schmidt, Ted Brackman, Marion Lwmdrigan. EDOWERS: Class of I925 and the Kiwanis Club. QUALIFICATIONS: Scholarship 4O'36, Cyizenship ZOWJ, Character 2096, Personality ZOWU. GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL AWARD AWARD: Name is engraved on cup. WINNER: Francis Barnaby. ENDOWER: Girls' Club. QUALIFICATIONS: Girl chosen by senior high girls as being the greater inspiration to them. Frances Barnaby GIRLS' SILVER VICTORY AWARD AWARD: Silver Victory Award. WINNER: Ivleletta Reed. mt ENDOWER: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. QUALIFICATIONS: ZI points in sports within three years. Meletta Reed id 1 o Fred Strankman Wayne Snider BOYS' SILVER VICTORY AWARD AWARD: The Silver Victory medal. WINNERS: Fred Strankman, Wayne Snider. ENDOWER: Boys' Club. QUALIFICATIONS: Six major letters in sports. .,.....lO- Hi-Y ......................,.. 88 All-School Play .,.... Annual .,.......,....... Art ,,...................,.,.. Award Winners .,....... Band ...................... Basketball ,,.......,. League .......,.......... lnterclass ..,.........,.... Black Flamingo, The .......,. Board of Control ............ Boys' Club Cabinet ,....... Chorus .....,,........,..,.......... Commercial Department ...... Commercial Club ............. Contest Plays ........,.....i. Debate ...,,,.,..,....,..,. Dedication .,,.............. Directors, Board of ........ Drill Team .............,,.. Faculty .............,,...., Football ..................... Girls' Sports ,.........,....... Girls' Club Cabinet ...... Glee Club ........,.......,.. Golf ........................ Helen's Husband v..... Hi-Life ........,........... Index .,.....5O-5l .......86-87 ,,.....7l -73 .,.,,..72.-73 .......44-45 3l 39 .......62 ,......42-43 Quill and Scroll ..a.... Salutatorian ........ School Board ......,. School Life .......,. Science .......... Senior Play ......, . 82 80-8l -84 ....,...44-45 Seniors ,..,.,,,..,..,...., ........ l 2-ZO Shop ...,.,....,.,.,,..,....... Sophomore Class .,.,..,. Stagecraft ,,.........., Superintendent ,,.,, Tennis ..,,,.....,,.... Track .....,... Tri-L ,,......,,.. Valedictorian Vaudeville ........., Vice-Principal .... Viking Knights ....,.. Viking Ladies ......,..,.. Viking Varieties ..,..... 68- 74- ll 69 75 ..........3o 39 78 .............49 . , 56-57 Junior High Home Honor Honor June Junior Junior Junior Economics ,.,.....,.., Roll lSeniorl ...... Society .....,....... Mad ................ Class ...... Patrol ....,. Play ..,...,. Languages ..... , Latineers ....... ' Library Staff ....., Make-up Club ....... Mathematics ...,.................. .,.....ei .......s5 .....,.46-47 .......46-47 52 54 ...,...5O 65 79 Matron .......................,.....,,.. ..,.... Mr. HanawaIt's Message ....... ......... 8 Mr. Hansen's Message .....,.. Museum .............,.........,. Nurse Our Town ....... Orchestra .... Principal 4 , wiv .......64 .......79 ,,.....48 ...,...36 Award Winners ..,. , ...,... Ba nd ..................,. Basketball ...s......... Board of Control .... Boys' Club Officers ........ Boys' Glee Club ,... Debate ..............,.,... Eighth Grade ....,.... Faculty ............. Football .... 1 ........,,, Freshman Class .............. Girls' Club Officers ........ Girls' Glee Club .... Junior Patrol .,......... Library Staff ........ One-Act Play ...... Orchestra ....,....... Seventh Grade ...... Stage Crew ....... kl 'Nm Smal 1 pffyj-Asswgxb 457 mm O O ,,.,,,a22 ......-.5l ,.......76-77 29 .,.....82 ........4l .,t,,..32 .......32 ....,...4l 83 40 7l 28 31 38 43 24 l l ...,..,23 .......3l ..,....38 ,......29 .......54 ..,,...49 .......37 ,..,.,.Z5 5l YNA,S-AAA Y Y Y Y Y-G,x.,xY-YAYAYAYAY-x,N,-Y-YAYAYA AY-Y-Y HUNT BROTHERS PACKING C0 I-IUNTS SUPREME QUALITY GANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANNERIES CALIFORNIA: Hayward, San Jose, Los Gatos, Exeter, Suisun OREGON: Salem, Albany WASHINGTON: Puyallup, Sumner AY-Y.,,,-YAYAY YAY-YAY Y Y YAYAYAY-YAY-YAY-YAYAJ-YAYAY-Y-Y-,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,Y - --Y ff Y Yfvv . I . I: I COMPLIMENTS I I I CONGRATULATIONS I I OF I I TO THE I I PUYALLUP I I CLASS or 'fu' VALLEY, I I - I CHEVROLET I Incorporated I QQ I I I I I K9 . , I C I I: I ,, W!,mlV,ff I I 'II XXX I O . K I A I I I MQ fe ' 5133 I I BURR GREGORY Bill - Fred Y Paul I I Paints and Wall Paper I SMWWSWOWMMII IYYYYYYYYYYYS. , IEI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I ISI EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ISI 89 A A A A A A A A A.-YAYAAYAA Newspaper Leadership Is Built Upon Service To The Community PUW R ESS Published Monday and Thursday COl'Y1rYlel'Cl3l Printing 51.50 a Year Adverfsiing V A s 's's'v 's MMAMia ElA'-'-'-'fvvs'-'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'A'- 'A'A li :i if i SUCCESS TO THE BEST W'5HE5 1: E CLASS or 1941 TO THE CLASS OF Ii 2 N . 9 . -4, :C 1, 1111116 s Tlre Sale :I If znd and Meeker North East 1: ' 'i vw 'v ' ' A 'A'A A 'A i Ig Ig coNcRATuLATioNs i 1, J .Ig P63PSOH,S Grocerv 1 1 ' Foods - - School Supplies S Easg Pioneer Dedicated to the 5 lgi,.,.,. SL.,A,A.o,A,.,A,,.,A,A,.,A,A,.,A Service of Good Homes Ei-NAA--A - -A-AA-A-A-AA-AA--AA-Y ii COMPLIMENTS . 15 71 1 Qi' '1 : 5: btonor s Auto Supply 300 So. Meridian Phone 21 :l Automohye Servlce and ,I .Sporting Goods Ti ,,A,.,.,.,...,...,..,.,.Y.,.,. ,,,,,.,A,.,.,.,.,'i5i l3iL,.,.,. ,.,..A,.,.,.,...,,,,.,.,.,A ,.,. 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '41 S , 0 HAcR.'l'MAN'b PHOTU bHOP Where Quality and Courtesy Count Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartman 3i,,.....,,,,,,,,.,., ...,..,.,,,,s,,..,,.,., u,,,,,.,,.,A,2,.,,,. ........A,s, 90 0 .,xfx,A,A.fs,N,-.,x,-.A.-. , 1 Afy,A-A--A We . , ,Am f :gk , e255? ,w , -agp , 34- 3331, X gm-f Eangrafulafivns in fha 611155 af '47 . . . To the graduates go our sincere wishes for success in lhe complicciled and responsibililif-laden part of their lives on . which lhey now embark. Good Icicle to you ullf PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BOOK BINDING OFFICE SUPPLIES ,,x,------- -4 flffllfl Iflfl-601 Hvmpuny ---,-,.,x,x,-.,,... A AA,-.-YA,A,vVv-,A -x,x,N,s,x,x.,-.,x,x,x,,,x,, . 9 Y ' f -'Alf'-'-- J N A 'fn--fm faq-ff 'A'A - A-'-A-'-' -P'P-'Nfa QQNQRATULATIQNS BEST WISHES, GRADS CLASS When you settle down in OI: a home of your own '-WE CAN HELP YOU 'fll l 35 CLEMANS iii ' ' ' 1 FURNITURE INC. l QUALITY lg , lu GOODS l A-A-N--A-A-NVv---A-A-J-'vw-vv-A lj COMPLIMENTS OF FOR 1: YOUNG'S APPAREL LESS Ig 5-, .. 1, 4 S - l .s.. :Q Xe, 2' 1' A Q THE ELVINS CO. ' DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY CLOTHES X ' l ,.,..Y.,.,.,.........v...U.,.v.,.,.,.,L,,,.,...L ra ..U.,.,A,v.,..v.v.,.,A,..A.A,N.......v...N .v,v,', ,.-.- ..,. .,.Y.,.,,.v.Y,Y,,A,.,.,.,.,A,AQ .,.,.,.,,.-Av,Y.,.,.,.,,,,Y,Y.vA,.,.,,,,,,.Y.Y.-.,.,. l . O l Ralph Schmitt fl RALPH FORBES I Pharmacy 2 - l 102 Meridian sf. s. W. S Phone 89 Prescription Druggist PUYALLUP: Phone 190 WASHINGTON l '09 Znd AVS 5' We Puyallup l l - ,L.,...v.,.,.,A.A,..v.v.,.,..AN......,A,AvA.A.ral E1MANVW.-...-vAYAN.-.-v-,AYAN.....Av-,- YAYAv?Y,',,-,Y,v,Y,vAvL',v,,v,Y,Y,YL','Lv,YL'LLg vN,,,,,v,vLvL,v.v.,.,-L-,v,,v.,,,v,Y,v,v,v,v. A. 81 R. Body Works COMPUMENTS OF L. o. ROBERTSON, Mgr. ll8 W. Stewart Phone 3 PUYALLUP, WASH. E VANETY STORE f..v.Y.vA.A.A,....,.,A,A.A,ANw... .... v ...N ,LA,....U.v.,.,.,V,,......,T,.,.,. ..... , .,., NEEIIGEZFUSEEK?'IZfTEQ'EL2EEf'6E'fZTQ D R A ce 0 L B Y l Plumbing and Heating Materials DRY GOODS STORE and Supplies ' 2l3 N. Meridian .V Donley and Fransworth YAY!!! A 4.4,-,JY-'AAAf.-.-.AY-YA,-NAAAOlil A - - - - A - - A A A 22 , W 11 f O if V M! l 15 I I Ill! , 'l' 'A'A ' ' A'A'A ' A 'A'A' ' ' NEI 1 f 1 V . I I-XD 1 ' ' C30 1 - li l1 1' W t t E U '1 1 12131 ' 2 1' I1 1 if l ' X I l lg f :I :I ' iififi gf, I ' uv , ' A ll 1 W '51 O31 1 5 , , 1 1: of ll WW' Fedcral Deposit lnsurance rporatio uf 1 1l lg P1o 85 P YAg,,L OJ 11 1 l 1 r Q ll ll good catioafqs a sgljllfmdid fo ndatiori Upon hi I 1 1: to ui a fuare, Build from tlbisvfound ti e pr tice M, ,1 l QM of nsistently saving even a small su at regul r inter- in 1: I f I l1 ,i V Fw a s an o re wi e a sure 1, li 1 1i l1 1 1 l E?- '- - fi 'A'-'A' -'- 4 Q .v,v jY,v,Y,-- ,','.'A' ,','AY,','. 1.-AYA',. ,NQV .-.,,'.'Av,v,',v,' A .v.,,,',,,v. 1 fp 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1' l COQKUL 'Tlogj 31 A COMP ENT5 ll - 11 Y ' 1: 1 1 C S A 1 1 A OLT X 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ll OF ll ll oRTlNc os 4 1 1 1 ll lg ll cycles - o and Supplie 1 1 1 1, 6 . l, l: 20 so. Meri 0,16 116 Ig ' . lf I: gl 'V 1 ll l . ............. - .....AAAA al AQ 11 7nngf7 'nf 'H 1 1 L- - - A ..... - - ..... - A -Q 1 '51 -may My e xtend our best wishes t e Class 1 1: 1: f l l. Mail continued su be yo . 1, . l1 1 , V' 1 JFS' ee s for Your l Q 11 Cr ua ' n Dresses, S ' s and Acc sories l l l I 1 1. 5: P EW1 4:1 A Y'S ,1 1 11 a o 1, 1: li 1, 1 1 1 11 L l 'l F4265 ALTERATIO ALWAYS l' 1 muel . ,lem its 1 1 202 5 . . 1 I 1 1, o. rldlan 1, ERMA COUCH STELLA ELL1soN 11 1 El M 1 1 l1 x ' . 1 1 . 1 E1,.,.,.Y.,4 ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,r.,.v.v...,,,.,.,f1 15.4. ....,.,.,.,.Y M.A..,-.-J.-Y-v-Y-J. 93 if-- 'I ' W,56ZgY RE APL? 74,-Af w QQ Q I emi u riyunw' M EST lSHED1888 f 1+ Awe- f7Ma.e,4Z.,A 7 if 1, p Zfn-:AAL-ci 'i 1 BUYAHJ5Ed S' 1' Eqm4L4ez-,6U1lSl4E?FR 0U,7kxLfi5, g?2 7, 1 Qa ' :C 2 117 Second Ave efS. W? ' , , 0 f f Z 'Z c ,,.,J1.4..Lf fwel- , . Me. wwe 1 -, ,qwe . in ! ' f f . A-1 ' Q , f ' , , . ' I-'L'-lf' if if 'fEV -1- 1111 ' !'COcNGlfATULATIMJ,,!, gg I '. V I f 1 I K . 1' :E 'PUYALEUP CLIQWQQZ' .I , , ef fd:-J -'lf v b 1: 1: Elllott Qle 116125 I :IA RT f 1 .ff f gf: CIH. M60 .4-fwyqtffj f4fo g:1.g4:ors,-1---1f- be N. A 1' . f 1 1 ,1 V , , . vk!fM: du ,ED :Si EXVBA?6?ulw K4f!!-q,f:? if J . - and Iiaff5!5 44 f fk 1 11 1: ,+ no-znd Ave., s. E. Phon 209 I 1 I 1, D R C. Morse ,I '. ,X PUY LLUP 1 E V , anage 'i W gf sf IS M lil E1 ve,e, A e,e,e,e,e , A vA.A.A A.-YA.-,,,,x, ,A.A,x,-YAYAY AAVA A A QA.A,AA-.A,A.AvA,A,.-LA.AYA,A, THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '4I Make the Pioneer Bakery YOUR BAKER The Home of Tasty Baked Foods GUS L, MANKERTZ Proprietor Phone 67 206 N. Meridian y.A.A.A.A.,,A.A.Af.A,AvAfvA.AvAvA.A.A.-.,-f,AYAi EI I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 I l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I9-41 CLASS S T 0 N E 9 S Self-Service 10c STORE Eg, ..... , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,A,.YA,-..,A.A.A, EI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '41 Miller's Office Supply Portable Typewriters for High School and College -- School Supplies I1 '1 11 305 so. Meridian Phone 212 11 at o Congratulations from D6Hll,S Garage Where Specially Work ls Done Znd and Main N. E. A-AvAvA.A.A.,-.-,,-.A.A.A.A,A,A,AYA,-., C,xAx,-V-,A.,A. 155. 1 11 1 1 11 '1 t1 l1 '1 I1 1 il, EJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '4I Puyallup Auto Top II9 West Stewart - A A A,,,,,,-.-.v.,A.AvA,A,A.A,A,A.-fxfvvvvvw .Y--f MY BEST WISHES TO YOU O Norman Lonnellv Doctor of Optometry IO3 2nd Ave,, S. E. Phone 4464 Puyallup, Washington I5 11 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 A 131 Congratulations from Palmeris Tire Service IO8 West Stewart Puyallup - AYA.AA.A.vsAfvAvA,AAf. .AvA.A.A.A.,x,-.-A,x,-,A.A,A.A.Af-YA.,-s,A.-.,s,x,-.Av ,A.AYA A A.-..A.A.A.-.Av-YAY-,,s,-Y-,,x,-,A.A.AxAsAxAx I Van Slyke Electric Co. 3lO South Meridian St. ,A.A.A ,AY-.-,Q-..,x,A.A,,x,-CAYA. I5 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 l1 '1 11 11 1 E. V li. F. Bousll llrausler For Movers that Move Local and Long Distance Hauling . - ,,,x,x,,,,,- - ,,,.-.-A,-.-.-- Ain.,-. .-.v,Y,v vi I. , EJ Wwvvwffwfcmfvvwvv- - -rm 1311 ' f f M -'-' N'-'- '1 It 'T 1 1 1 We Congratulate the BEST WISHES ft Class of 1941 on wear 1: accomplishments and 11 wish them success in FROM 1: their future activities. 1 'C '1 'I' 1 ii Q KK I - 11 U T- is j '1 :Q , , Tfigf 1' f I: If PUYALLUP BRANCH 1 1 SEATTLE ' 1 1 1 FIRST NATIONAL ' 1 3: Ig BANK ly 1 I: 5 PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON CREAMERY Ig Ig If Q Nl I tl 1 xl tb 1 D 1 It lnsu WN,MN,VWM,.MAAM,VWc'5i E',v,A.,,A,., Llflflill. ,,,,.,. . 0 CONCRATULATIONS FROM ', QUEEN CITY MEAT MARKET W. M. ZIELKE QUALITY MEATS 3 O . 6? Queen City Fruit 81 Vegetable Department FRED SR. DQBON Q FRED JR PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON PHONE 409 116 MERIDIAN E ...... ,A,..4,L...-..,. .N..vA,, 6 0 Ei 1 h CONGRATULATIONS FROM 1: If :I 1: BEST WTSHES TO Sllpfil' LPBHHICKI CLASS QF '41 Ice Cream Shop fl If y l N 1 BURYL BRYAN fl if COLMAN'S bERVILE i 1 1: II7 East Pioneer Phone ---- 149 , J l' . ,Nv.,.,,,,v.,.,v.,.,VV.,.A.A,AYA,AYAvAYAY.vTE1 EL....NA,A...-.AY.vvmA,.AvAvA.AAN-'Avy-Y :Q 5: ,f--5 ' 1' K J. H. BUNN 5 ,T ls S 6'-gi lb T X X 15, 0 , . 'I If X, '. 316 North Merndsan h 4 L P H W H 1? Ig Buster Brown uya up, as mgton 1 li :E 3: Shoe Store 41. ,r PUYALLUP , . . . . . . T3 QT .v,,.,v,,,.,L,,.,....,.,L,.v...,UA,A,.U.. Vi I FZ' HW' 0 vgxlsmfs A 1 1 ,I 5 Q1 'S Xb 1-ogjixxf-' ! if? fyk A ' sz 07' I 0 .1409 . O O DODGE - PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS l PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON E, A, Spencer Phone 3260 v-v YAY!--M49-Y-vvvv--'A-'Av vvvv-N-fwvvvvwf-'V-f-N-fvw ?A'A A'A' 'A A'A'A A'A A'A' EQAAAAAAAAA A A A A A AAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAA5' 1 1 If 1: 1: 11 l 1 1 .Q 1: 5 ' 1 1 Ig BEST WISHES 1 1: 1: 1 1 :1 1: from : 1 1 1 :T 1 1 1 5 1 Ig CONCRATU LATIONS If 3 :I ' Glilll ' :: from : 1 ' 1 Ig , r, , A r 1 ra :I Valley Drugs 1 1: : :L 1 Il PII EJ 1 If 1: -U Ig PRESCRIPTIONS 1 1 1, 1: STUDEBAKER I' F -LED fl 1: AGENCY 1 :I it and 5: PUYALLUP :Q l 1 Moslus SERVICE 1: 1: 1: 1 lg 1 1 11 E1Lv,.....,.,.,e,.-.A.A.-.-.-Y-verYAvA.A.A.f-Af.-eIE! Eie,-.vvveev-ve' -,VA-A-Aff-'A-'Av -A-A451 O gpwmANvW'WVWW-MNWW 351.-Aff ---4-A 'P-A- P 'P P 'P 'P.Q 1: 1: 1 :: EEST WISHES BESAl!.WlSHES OF 1: 1: A 1: 1 A 1 French Cleaners and ' 1 lVlARTlN'b 1 1 1: n , v 1: Dyers 1 1 Lonfeetlonery 1 1 1 , 1 LAUNDRY sskvlcs 5 I O 1 1 1' 1: I Phone 170 :l 1: 209 Meridian Phone 189 1: 1: ' AAAA - AA4. a'Lgl 1: . . . 1 1: 1: Ludwlg Tvgqrlilng Batons COMPLIMENTS 1 1 1 jf Wurlitzer Accordions : ,S 1 '- MONTGUWIERY 1 1 ll sie ,0. ' 1 Puya up Mu C 1 Needle Nook - Apparel Shop lg 1: 116 w. Mem Phone 680 1: for 1: 1 1 :E Accordion Insirucfion by : Better Merchandise 1 CINO FABIANI 1 1 1 ,1 Ee-1,...,....ee. .e.,.,..A..NW......e ,eve F2fe.eNWeNapMNVMMMAMeN-P1 IOO A - - A A,s,s,s. A A A L-Y-.AYAYAA-.-.AYA -.A.-.A,A.- A -.-.Av - 14,4 CONGRATULATIONS BEALIJS REXALL STORE THE PRESCRIPTION STORE and DRS. SCHEYER and SCHEYER Physicians G' Surgeons PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 1 A -vAA,-Y-vAvAv-V--Y-Y-vA,Av-vs.-.-.Av-,QE1' V-fy--AfV-v-v--A-A--A.-Y-Y-Y-v-v-.QVVV 1: 1: CONCRATUEATIONS Q1 Ig CONGRATULATIONS 1 ' W 1 TO THE 1 L . ' .- A 1: 1 1: gl CLASS OF '41 gf fl EQ PROM YOUR .f 1 IE Ford Dealer i 1 U 1' 4 vu- . 1' 1' 1' 1' 1, qi li qi T O T E M 1' 1' 1: I: , 1 For Better Foods IE Q 1 1 Q CHIC o 1 Store Sanigg fr gi MOTOR CO. 1 PUYALLUP 1. PUYALLUP 11 L 1 fvvvv-VOA - 19 E1-YA.-'A .,A..,-,........,vL,.,.,....., C fLA,x,x,x,NfvnAfxfvvx W ICH , X I l 1: , A H O N Dlll. Howell ' A E Sportlng Goods A I: 929 Commerce 1 C o A Y 12' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' :I MAin 5665 Tacoma, Wash I 5: SPALDING JMU MM UU U -U Ig Athletic Goods 'N 'V ' 1. -+A-A-A-ff-A-A-A-Af-A -f-Af'-f-A--'A-A-1 if DELTA if . Home Workshop CONGRATULATIONS FROM I: Machinery I 1: Sm1t,s Flower Shop I gl Xl, FLOWERS :E 924 pacific Ave. for All Occasions ff TACOMA Liberty Theater Building gl a1,.,.,.,.,., , ,A,..A...A, - ,vv.,....... ,.,.,...,.,.,. .S.,.,., ,A,.,...........o.,.,. I If CONGRATULATIONS ' .Q CLASS OF '41 CONCRAIULATIONS 'I fl CLASS OF I94I II 5' Ben Fran Wm 1: and and XXL Ore P GENERAL . . :5 'm 'ia1,tIz1:L! ' MILLS, INL. JE gi ' ..,.,.,, ,.,. ,l,.,,.,.,.,, ,G ,.. FARM SERVICE I ' CCDNFRATU S D'V'5'0N TO THE CLA OF I I I XPII ,llu lo al Q . 'Z Sho 'I 4 Formerly: 1: 2 mm e d'a HUGH B. CLARK FEED CO. 4, Phone 4 ights: 4 Sumner me I ', ll lI -.5 .-,... A.A,.-.-GAYAYAYAY f.-.-.-G-GE! Ei-rf,-, .Aff Y-Y-.Af f.-vAYAvA,.- Iil '02 g , 5 lf XSESRA M v Q V 4,3 ' if f'j!Z'j Q!!! 5 ' W 1 L. 'X f 1' . I 'I fi ,. , ' I ' A M jffff A f f W l3? ' 'A'f 'A 'A 7Zf, T ALE! E1, f4 ' 'T -il 'Z f ' A 5 C CRATU546'v6'TCf: T' rl ,fy ii ' - Q ,f , , , X' RAT L 5' NS f 5 f . if J C S OF ' . f f,fl5i7'.fh G 'I . Q A f f-V 1, ig jg? C P00617 5 . M rv -' RAD ICS gg 11 f . ff G30 5 ,- vAvAvA AQ-I-A-Avlfv 'Av Av -YAvAvAvAvA-A Y Av :T ASME KE Y EW! A ,f -1 T' I, I 5 X ' EE ff Bl-V5 'MN D ly! Co 5 ATULATIONS FROM 5 5 5 o Ig A I' Ig .ff rls Har 7 2 5 .. -, 5 .W I 1 I 5 Phone 39 Ayalluy wash. 55 ,A 55 QI! rf 12 S,f ' gi ' Rf :I FAAAJYA-A'Af -vvvvlvvvu Y Avlvnv A YA: 5 5 5-5 CONGRA LATIONS BEST WTSHES jf :E 15 TO THE CLASSXOF '41 ' ' P: Q 1 1' -, 5 f' 15 15 Dr. James Thomas , 5 , Phone In :T DENTIST X ' Phone 236 ' ,5 ,i ETC-va.-v-Y-Y-YAY - .-,-,A - Y.,.YA.A,..,.,.,ii i2i',....... - A...A.A..,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .....A,..C.,., A' 551' 5 'T7T T' 'T T'T'- TT- Tag if-A-A-A TN-'-A -TN--' A X COMPLIMENTS or If 1, . 5 5 yay Gersfmann Bros. CONGRATULAT'ON5 I 1 1 jf Hart, Schaffner Cr Max and It Good Ctofhesn ' BEST WISHES i 5 E' 'E5 fi to the A,-,-,- -Y-.A,A.A,A,A,-,-,,-,.,.,-,.,,-,-,-,.,.,-,. 5 P 5' If CLASS OF I94P if CONGRATULATIONS If if 5 . 5 li 5 VALLEY UPHOLSTERY 5 31 1, . , , 1, i :i Genevieve McGinnis 1, 1: Home if FURNITURE DRAPERIES if 5 :T IO8 East Pioneer Phone 3546 :L :T uof iiiC...,.,.,.Av..4.Av...,C.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,..T55 Quality Goods ' 5 ia ' 'T 1T11 5 ii ii 1: 1- ' 1+ T It The Schroeder-Welzel Company 15 830 North Meridian Street ': 5 0 5 Puyallup, Washington ' 1: Phone I3 1: lt 5 5 1: R1',.,.... ....,.,.,.,.,.,., ..,,,.v,.,.,.,.,'f5i ia,.,...,.....,.,..,.,....A..C.,,,M., -, - - - - 7' 'N ' ' ' ' ' f 1