Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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An able casl drawn from lhe enlire sludenl body pul on a fine performance under lhe experl direclion of lhe lacully. Each one will find here his acl, whelher il be commillee work, singing, band, loolball, inlramural baslcelloall, arf. drama, journalism. slagecrall, Jrraclc, office work, or jus? everyday class work. Now here is 'rhe play: PROGRAM ln lhe Wings .......,.. ........,,,........................, ...., 3 Producers Direclors Casl .,.c........ ..... l 3 Acl l On Slage Aclivilies ,......... ........ 3 3 Sludenlr -Direclors Pulolicily Music Drama Organizalions Acl ll ln The Spollighl .......... ........ 6 7 Alhlelics Ac? lll Top Billing ..,...,.... ..-.. 8 l l-lonor Roll Awards 2 The Seniolfs Present VIKING VIGNETTES A Panorama o f School life M ' 'asf ww? B M E -i 535-ss. y?SEe2m :E-552535 -gf--is ' A 5 Wifmwm- sl.: Egw Q Q H ggau lgggr , E , . 3 rr ass REQ an is-is i E- mam E mmm- 'I Wei. : ?1aa S SS ' yr .231-2 E B PERCY HARADER I MEMORIAM In memory of Percy l-larader, we. The Senior Class of I947, publish our yearbook as a symbol of our remem- brance o'l him. Throughoul' our lives, however greal' or humble, his words of friendly advice and wise philosophy will be ihere To guide us in our works. l-lis long years of unselfish service can never be forgoilen. Among 'I'he privileges shared wifh pasi sludenls of Puyallup, we coum' our years under Mr. l-larader's kindly 'ruielage as priceless. l-le was a leacher 'ro be remembered, bui' even more a friend. l-lis labors done. he now sleeps in elernal resl. We say farewell. 4 IN THE WINGS Producers Directors Assistants on sues! vmcss, cno P. B. HANAWALT Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. W. Kemp, President, Clyde Gregory, Director, Fred DeBon, Clerk, F. B. Hanowolt, Superintendent Through the successtul ettorts ot the school board members, Clyde Gregory. Fred De Bon and J. W. Kemp, and the Superintendent ot Puyallup Public Schools, Paul l-lanawalt, a Sl85,000 bond levy was presented to the voters ot Puyallup: it was authorized in the election ot last March I I. Plans tor the use ot this tund include new and modern additions to the grade schools, and a gymnasium tor the high school. The bond levy was lust one ot the many important problems which arose tor discussion and were solved during the Monday night sessions attended by the school board. Two new departments were added to the high school system this year. They are curriculum and guidance. Curriculum is under the direction ot Fred Simons, and his duties include the improvement and addition ot courses otlered in the high school. Guidance is handled by Mark Whitman. His work deals with giving aptitude and vocational tests to students, especially treshmen and seniors. These tests -enable them to better select their high school courses and their lite protessions. The duties ot Nora l-lall as Health Co-ordinator. and Robert Logan as School Lunches Director were extended this year throughout the entire Puyallup Public Schools system. This new plan greatly improves and increases the etticiency with which these programs are carried out. 6 CIIRTAI . . . . . CUT HARRY P. HANSEN Puyallup Junior-Senior High School Principal The person to whom each student could look tor fair counsel and best advice- a friend who is part of pleasant high school mem- ories. DONALD HARTUNG Vice-principal of Puyallup Junior-Senior High School An able assistant in the administration who devot- ed much thought and ef- fort toward individual stu- dent welfare, cooperation and understanding. ADVISORY GROUP Sealed: Miss Larson, Miss Skreen, Miss Scheitlin, Miss Hall. Standing: Mr. F. Simons, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Logan, Mr. Bargmeyer, Mr. Hartzog, Mr. Hcmawalt, Mr. Hansen. Cooperation is necessary between producers and directors ot any performance to bring about the most successful results. ln the Puyallup schools this cooperation between the administration and the taculty members is to-stered by the advisory committee-s, which are constantly tunctioning tor the purpose ot working out policies and procedures in a democratic way. There are three' committees which meet regularly during the school year: the Teachers' Advisory, the Administrative Advisory, and the General Advisory. The Teachers' Advisory committee consists at three high school and three elementary school teachers. Representing the elementary schools are .W. L. Goodell. Helen Snyder. and Mollie Walters: Frieda Scheitlin. Fred Simons, and Palma Larson torm the high school group. Representatives or heads ot the maior divisions and departments ot the Puyallup schools are in- cluded in the Administrative Advisory committee. At the monthly meetings ot this committee the high school tield is represented by Harry P. l-lansen, the elementary schools by Florence Pope, the curriculum by Fred Simons. the guidance program by Mark Whitman, the health tield by Nora l-lall. and the music tield by Ruth Meredith. ln the membership ot the General Advisory committee are the Administrative Advisory committee rLnembers in addition to Kurt Bargmeyer, David l-lartzog, Hilda Skreen, Ruth Robertson, and Robert ogan. The membership ot these groups is a good representation ot all the various divisions included in the system, and their exi-stence helps to create an atmosphere ot harmony. ln the above picture only the high school representatives are included. 7 my HELEN ALEXANDER I Home Economics, Honor Society adviser, Future Hamemakers of America adviser, Junior Red Cross adviser. KURT BARGMEYER Speech Consultant. MARY BECK World History, Social Science, Sopho- more Class adviser, Social Science Club adviser. ALICE BOWEN Algebra, Mathematics, Freshman Class adviser, BERNADINE BUCK Physical Education, Health Guidance, G.A.A. ca-adviser, ELIZABETH BUNN Social Science, Art, Mathematics. ELIZABETH BUSS 2 English, Advertising Committee adviser. MARION CATRON Shop, Manual Training, Drawing, Junior Class adviser. MARIAN CLEVELAND Geometry, Mathematics. KARL DECKER Algebra, Chemistry, Senior Class adviser. PATRICIA FINNISSEY French, Spanish, English, Property Committee adviser. . ALICE FORD Reading, English, Property Committee co-adviser. JACK FRANCIS Band, Orchestra. GWENDOLENE FRATER Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Commercial Club adviser, Student Body treasurer, WILLIAM GASSER English, World History, Viking Patrol adviser. NORA HALL Health Co-ordinator, Community Health, G.A.A. adviser, Viking Ladies adviser, Drill Team adviser. GERTRUDE HANSEN English, Girls' Club adviser, Make-Up Stat? adviser, STERLING HARSHMAN Biology, Football, Assistant Track coach, DAVID HARTZOG Agriculture, Future Farmers of America adviser. JAY HIGBEE U. S. History, U. S. Civics, Senior Class adviser. MARK HIPKINS Stugecraft, Mathematics, Manual Training. MARGARET HUGHES General Business, Bookkeeping, Activity liclrets. ALVIN JACOBS Social Science, Health Guidance, Global Geography, Junior High Athletics. MAUDE JACOBS Q gi I 1. . . X X' Science and Guidance, Reading. li DIRECTORS PALMA LARSON English, World History, Annual. ROBERT LOGAN Puyallup School system caleteria director. BARBARA MATTHEWS Home Economics, Junior High Girls' Club adviser, Girls' Tri Hi-V adviser, Costume Committee adviser. KENNETH MEEKS Social Science, Health-Guida High Athletics. IRENE PULKRABEK Mathematics, Typing, Tickets FRIEDA SCHEITLIN WILLIAM MATTHEWS Curator of Museum. nce, Junior MARGERY MCCULLOCH English, Junior High Library. MAVIS MAXEY English, Reading. LOUIS OWENS lNot picturedl Vocal Music VERONA MCKITTRICK PETTIJOHN English, Creative Writing, Junior Class adviser. lBaslcetbaIIl. CHARLES RANDALL Dramatics, Play director. Latin, English, Latineers adviser, Freshman Class adviser. HILDA SKREEN Distributive Education, Session Club adviser. ARNE STRAND Engli FRED SIMONS FLORENCE PFEFFERLE Senior High Library. EMELINE RENTSCH Mathematics, Penmanship, Spelling. Curriculum director, College Mathematics, Solid Geometry. sh, Sellers' GLADYS SORENSON Art, Junior Class adviser, U. S. Civics, U. S, History, Sophomore Class adviser, Bays' Hi-V adviser. GEORGE WALTER J. ALDEN VANDERPOOL Social Science, Music. Physics, Biology, Visual Education. CARL WASMUND PAUL SIMONS Journalism, English, Viking Vanguard. CARL SPARKS Manual Training, Senior High Ath- letics. ROBERT VOLLEN Ollice Practice, SocioI09Y1 Economics, Commercial law. s Science-Health Guidance, Baseball, Sophomore Football and Basketball. MARK WHITMAN ' Advanced Algebra, Radio, Solid Geometry, Guidance director. nmfcrons PUYALLUP EDIICATIO ASSOCIATID OFFICERS Miss Finnissey, Mr. Bcrgmeyer, Miss Scheiflin, Mr. Cowon, Mr. Walter. AcTive during The year in carrying ouT iTs purpose To TurTher inTeresT in pupils, Teachers, and schoolwork in general was The local chapTer oT The WashingTon EducaTion As-sociaTion. The Puyallup EducaTion AssociaTion was Tor The TirsT Time incorpo-raTed inTo one uniT conTaining boTh grade and high school Teachers. The members oT This organizaTion served as direcTors Tor The drama oT school liTe presenTed by The sTudenTs oT Puyallup during The school year. One oT The main proiecT's worked on by The group during The Time before The close oT The legis- laTive session was ThaT OT supporTing The passage OT educaTion bills by The STaTe legislaTure. l.eTTers were senT To parenTs in co-operaTion wiTh The local P.T.A. asking Tor Their aid in backing The bills sponsored by The UniTed School Forces. Showing Their inTeresT in The STaTe governmenT, The Teachers had as Their guesTs aT a dinner in OcTober The candidaTes Tor The l-louse OT RepresenTaTives Trom The 25Th legislaTive disTricT. ChrisTmas Tound Them enioying a parTy aT lngham's lvloTel wiTh The new members oT The TaculTy providing The enTerTainmenT by displaying Their dramaTic TalenT??? in imprompTu skiTs. Trying someThing diTFerenT in giTT exchanging They used a roTaTion sysTem which re-sulTed in much hilariTy. Included in The monThly meeTings was one wiTh The school board in lvlarch aT which Time problems concerning The schools were discussed. This annualoccasion gives The Teachers a chance To lay Their own problems direcTly beTore The school board-a privilege granTed in Tew schools in WashingTon. A picnic was on The agenda in The spring. Also coming under The duTies of The club were The drives Tor communiTy Tund and Red Cross among The Teachers. Leading The group were George WaITer, presidenT: KurT Bargmeyer, vice-presidenT: PaTricia Finnessey, secreTary: Jim Cowan, Treasurer: and Frieda'ScheiTlin, execuTive commiTTeewoman. To carry ouT The de-Tailed work of The year The TaculTy was divided inTo The Tollowing commiHees: program. KurT Bargmeyer, chairman: American EducaTion Week, Mary Beck, chairman: welTare, Gwendolene FraTer, chairman: Toods. Barbara lvlaTThews, chairman: decoraTions, Carol Snyder, chairman: social. Phyllis Goodwin, chairman: advisory, Frieda ScheiTlin, chairman: salary. James Cowan, chairman: legislaTive, Marion CaTron, chairman. IO PRGMPTI G THE C ST i i TSUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE PRINCIPAFS OFFICE V , Ruth Plummer, Virginia Haynes Mcirlys Kulselh, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Horlung, Mr. Strand, Shirley Bogrand EfficienTly serving The SuperinTendenT's office, The hub of The Puyallup Public Schools sysTem, This year was Mrs. Virginia l-laynes. She was capably assisfed by Rufh Plummer. AT The- head of The Senior T-ligh office sTaff was Shirley Bogrand, wiTh her assisTanT, Marlys Kulsefh. Girls working during The day as office help in The high school office were Wilma WalsworTh, second period. and Phyllis Jones, Third period. ATTendance checkers each day were Francis Jamison and Ellen Schwarize. firsT period: Edna Kerwin and Mariorie Crabb, fourTh period: and Marilyn Douglas and Barbara MarTinson, sixTh period. BoTh The SuperinTendenT's and Senior High offices are To be commended for Their invaluable and unfailing services To The schools. They prompTed The casTl I THE ll0BBY Rulh Robertson Mrs. Sherman Cuslodionsz School Nurse Matron Mr. Larson, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Sievers, Mr. Allen Mi-ss RuTh Roloerfson. Puyallup High School nurse, devofed much of her Time Toward The beTTermenT of sTudenT healTh. This year she assisfed wiTh The physical examinaTions. as well as giving sTudenT vision and hearing TesTs whenever needed. Mrs. Rosemary Sherman. The high school maTron, was always ready To make a sick 'sTudenT comforT- able. and To perform The dozens of duTies Thar a mafron musT perform. The mainTenance of The beaufiful campus and buildings-such Things as heaTed rooms, polished floors and Trimmed lawns-is all crediTed To The friendly and dependable cusfodian-s. TOP: Faculty members enioy monthly dinner with legislative candi- dates as guests. SECOND ROW: The Big Gun basketball team: standing, Sparks, Whitman, .la- cobs, Strand, Meeks: kneeling, Francis, Hartung, Wasmund, Horshman. Senior Ball lnter- mission sing: F. Simons, Whit- man, Mrs. Simons, Francis, Mrs, Francis. THIRD ROW: Unhand me, Villainl Hansen and Higbee entertain home rooms at Christmas party. MC- Donnell and Case, substitutes for Beck and Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Faculty cheesecake: Larson, Skreen, Scheitlin, Hall. Ezra Meeker's right-hand man, Lo- gan. THE CAST Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade SENIORS ARE STARS Playing The Tinal season OT Their Tour year ruln, The senior sTars pause relucTanTly as The curTain ending a producTion deserving OT highesT accord descends-while class members come To realize ThaT games and plays, dances and music concerTs, homework and semesTer exams, which have oc- cupied buT a Tew OT The pasT Tour sea'son's high- lighTs, are now, and rnusT Torever remain - memories! Seniors recall The TirsT acT oT Their presenTaTion Tour long years ago which was successTully man- aged by Warren Jackson, class presidenT, CliTi Simpson, vice-presidenT, Marie'Hazen, secreTary, and peppy Sue McKinney, yell leader. ln The piloT's seaT This season was Tound Lucius Ross, while holding down The vice-presidenT's oTTice Tor a second Term was CliTT Simpson. As- sisTing These Two were Marie Hazen, secreTary, and Shirley Asbiornsen, yell-leader. . And Thus amidsT chronic cases OT spring Tever ended acT Two!! ' By The Third season They had Their TeeT Tirmly planTed and were resolved To go places and do Things-and did iusT ThaT! STanding aT The helm once again was Lucius Ross, wiTh Arnold Haugen as righT hand man, Norma Wilder keeping up The log, and Sue McKinney adding The ginger, Breaking a long sTanding TradiTion, The iuniors By 'sliding 34W over Their quOTa in The annual season Tick- eT drive, The greenhorns rang The gong and TulTilled Kak Wasmund's dreams Tor anoTher prize winning Frosh class by coming in TirsT. April showers bring May Tlowers . . . and Thus was born The idea Tor The yearly Fresh- man Frolic. A voluminous crowd Trom boTh Junior and Senior High packed a gym decoraTed in The Theme OT April Show- ers. V. Weeks Tlew by and soon iT was The day Tor Tinal reporT cards, a dollar reTund, and may- be, if They were among The Tor- TunaTe who had TranpOrTaTion, a Trip To Lake Wilderness . . . and so ends acT one!! AT The beginning OT acT Two, a class. somewhaT bewilderedby iT all, sTands on The Threshold OT Senior High side Teeling very OFFICERS-ADVISERS FTRST ROW: Names, Hunf. SECOND ROW: Eidson, Mr, Decker, Miss Skreen, Mr. Higbee, Bergman. small and insig- goT OTT To a good sTarT by com- ing in second in The season Tick- eT drive. AnoTher record smash- ed- Junior class hold-s surpass- ing prom and makes money!!! Golden beams shed Thein lighT as many couples danced in a hall decoraTed wiTh The Theme OT MoonlighT and Roses. An- oTher evenT which will be long remembered by seniors and The audience alike was The hilarious class play Tons OT Money. Headlines also Told The news Junior Class CapTures Top SpoT in STunT Assembly. Class- men beamed happily in The general direcTion OT Miss Han- sen, sincerely appreciaTing her helpful guidance. ShOoTing Tor- ward To occupy The Top rung nexT Tall, a prospering and ac- Tive class waTched The Tinis To acT Three! Summer vacaTion over, The seniors hearTily resolved To make TheirTinal season niTicanT amidsT The high and mlghTy iuniors and seniors. NeverTheless, undaunTed by iT all, They came Through wiTh Tlying colors. Blossoming TorTh wiTh TalenT on The gridiron were Jack MCSTOTT, Darrel DeTray, Jack Fabulich, PeTer Bresch, Gordon Gaspard, and CliTT Simp- son, while displaying abiliTy On The maples were Paul Names, Chuck Gordon, BuTch McCollum, and Lucius Ross. DecoraTed To honor The paTrOn sainT OT The land OT shamrocks was The Sophomore Hop which Turned ouT To be one OT The mosT ouTsTanding evenTs OT The year. T T The besT one yeT! Topping OTT Three years OT 'successTul dances, The sTudenTs cOOperaTed To hold, noT one OT The besT, buT THE BEST senior ball ever held in The gym. SnowTall provided The Theme Tor This TesTive occasion. The class play, a spine-chilling mysTery enTiTled GhosT WanTed, neTTed boTh crowds and coins. Now as diplomas are handed ouT, The curTain slips downward, buT beTore iT sTrike-s The apron, The audiTorium rings Tor The lasT Time wiTh The casT's Tour-season sTandby- On EarTh-in Heaven l947! DARLENE ALLSTOT Moior, Commercial, Minor, Science. En- tered from Stadium High, Tacoma. RUBY ARNHOLD Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Commercial Club 2, Stunt 4, Prom 3. JEAN ARTHUR Moior, History, Minor, Science. G.A.A, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Prom 3, Stunt 3, 4. Entered from New York. BETTY BABNICK ' Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Torch-Y 3, 4, Viking Lady 4, Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Board ot Control 4, Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4. DOLORES WHITE BALL Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Econom- ics and Science. Viking Varieties. MAXINE EARTH Major, Commercial, Chorus, Minor, Home Economics. Viking Varities 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Torch-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, Annual Staff 4, Play property 2, 3, 4, Dramatic: Club 4. LEO BASSETT Maior, Shop, Minor, Commercial. Hi-Y 4. GERALD BEITZ Maior, Science, Minor, Manual Train- ing. MARJORIE BERGMAN Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Econom- ics. Class yell leader 4, Drill Team 3, 4, All School Play 2, Commercial Club 2, 4, Torch-Y 3, Library Staff 3, 4, Make-Up 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2. BEVERLY BOTSFORD Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. GAIL BRABEC Maior, Mathematics, Minors, Science, Man- ual Training. Track 2, 3, 4, Perfect At- tendance 2, 3, 4, Glce Club 3, 4. IRVIN BRELAND Maior, Manual Training, Minor, Sci- ence, Inter-Class Basketball 2. ERVIN BRESCH Maior, Shop, Minor, Commercial. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4. JEAN CAREY Moior, Foreign Language, Minors, Math, Science. Honor Society 4, Lutirieers 4, Glee Club 4, Girls' Sports 4, Spanish Club 4. Entered from Kitsap High, Fort Orchard, Washington. DORETTA CARLSON Maiar, Dramotics, Minor, Spanish. All- School Play 2: Junior Play 3, Viking Va- rieties 2: Honor Society 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. 4, Senior Play 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Play Costume 2, 3, 4. STAN CATRON Maiar, Agriculture: Minor, Science. Future Farmers 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Proiection Crew 4, Ball 4. ROBERT ANDREWS Maior, Agriculture, Minor, Science. Fu- ture Farmers 2, 3, 4, Proiection Crew 3, 4, Public Address Crew 3, 4. SHIRLEY ASBJORNSEN Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. ' Yell queen 4, Class yell leader 2, Girls' Club yell leader 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Viking Lady 4, Usherette 3, Per- fect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 4. DOLORES BALl.EW Maiar, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics. Drill Team 3, 4, Library Stal? 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Make-Up Stott 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Perfect Attend- ance 3. Entered from Yakima High, Vakimo, Washington 2. ETHEL BAUQUIER Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Viking Varieties 2, 4, Gl-ze Club 4, Nonette 2, 3, 4. SARAH BOGRAND Major, History, Minors, Science, Mathe- matics. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Ustterettc 3, Stunt 4. DOROTHY BRACKMAN Maior, Home Economics, Minor, Com' mercial. Nanette 2, 3, 4, Viking Vari- eties 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Torch-Y 4, AUDREY BROWNLEE Maior, Commercial, Minors, Art, Chorus. Glee Club 3, 4, Viking Varieties. DORIS JEAN CASTO Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Torch-Y 3, 4, Band 4, Maior- ettes 3, Play Advertising 3, Sellers' Ses- sion Club 3, 4, Entered from Billings, Montana 2. STARS STARS GERALD CHRISTENSEN Maiar. Science, Minor, Shop. Class Officer 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 4, Stunt 2, 4, Ball 4. BEVERLY CLEMENT5 Maior, Home Economics, Minor, Sci- ence. Viking Varieties 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DAPHNE COLIN Maior, Home Economics, Minor, Saiesman- shin. Chorus 3, Sellers' Session Club 4, Stunt 3, Home Nursing 3. DONALD COUCH Moior, History, Minors, Commercial, Science. Entered irom Sumner High, 3. DONALD CRODLE Maior, History, Minors, Science, Math. Boys' Quartet 4, Stage Crew 4, Glee Club 4. Entered iram Sumner High 3. ADELLA DAVIS Maior, Commercial, Minor, Science. Perfect Attendance 3, 4. MARLE DEHM Maiors, Shop, History, Minors, Science, Journalism. Inter-Class Basketball 2, Van- guard StaH 3, 4. DONNA DeTRAY Maior, Home Economics, Minor, Sci- ence. Yell Duchess 4, Future Hame- malcers 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Commercial Club 2, Latineers 3, Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Maiorettes 3, Stunt 3, 4. JACK DILLMAN Maior, Art, Minor, Science. Future Farmers 4. MARILYN DOUGLAS Maior, History, Minor, Math. Girls' Sports 4, Future Homemakers 4, Latin- eers 3, 4, Play Advertising 3. En- tered lrom Lincoln High, Tacoma 3. SHIRLEY DOUGLAS Maior, Math, Minor, Science. Make-Up Stafl 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Torch-Y 4: Usherette 3, Commercial Club 4, Hop 2: Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4: Play Advertising 2, Senior Play 4. RICHARD DRAHOS Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, Viking Va- rieties 2, 4. WALTER DUNLAP Maidr, Shop, Minor, Science. Stunt 4. DOROTHY EICHHORN Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Commercial Club 4, Future Homemakers 4. .IOAN EIDSON Maior, History, Minor, Dramatics. Class Officer 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Junior Play 3, All- School Play, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Usherette 3, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Announcement Committee 4, Seo- son Ticket Committee 3, Hop 2, Ball 4. JACK FABULICH Major, Shop, Minor, Commercial. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Chorus 4, Hop 2, Pram 3, Stunt 2, 3, 4. I6 LAVERN CIMMER Maior, Manual Training, Minor, Science. ROSE MARY CORLISS mercial. Make-up Stal? 3, 4, Sellers' Session Club 3, 4. Entered from Sum- ner High 3. GERALD CUNNINGHAM Major, Commercial, Minor, Shop. Hi-Y 3, Basketball 3, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3. DARREL DeTRAY Maiar, Agriculture, Minors, Science, Commercial. Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. CLIFFORD DJARF Maior, Shop, Minor, Science. DORIS DOYLE Maior, Home Economics, Minor, Sales- manship. Sellers' Session Club 4, Glee Club 3, Play Advertising 3, Home Nurs- ing 3, Chorus 3, Hop 2. GEORGE DURIS Maior, Agriculture, Minor, Science. Class Yell Leader 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Torch-Y 3, Glee Club 4, Prom 3, Ball 4. MARIE ENGLAND Maior, History, Minor, Commercial. En- tered from Fremont High, Fremont, Ne- braska 3. LOUISE FAGG Major, Commercial, Minors, Home Econam, ics, Chorus. Drill Team 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Viking Va- rieties 3, Stunt 2, Assembly 4. LOUISE FAULKNER Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Nonette 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4. CLARENCE FELLENBERG Majors, Shop, Agriculture, Minor, Shop. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Hi,Y 3, Hap 2, Pram 3, Ball 4, Announcement Committee 4. FRED FREDRICKS Major, Shop, Minor, Science. Foot, ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom 3, En- tered from Lincoln High, Tacoma 2. ROBERT FREDRICKS Major, Shop, Minor, Science. Football 4, Baseball 4, Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Stunt 3. Entered lrorn Lincoln High, Tacoma 3. GLORIA GEORGE Major, Art, Minor, Science. Latineers 3, 4, Play Adverlising 3, 4, Library Staff 4. PAULINE GODDARD Major, Commercial, Minor, Science. Com- mercial Club 4, Stunt 4. ALTHEA HAMMARGREN Major, Bond, Minor, Mathematics. Bond 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Vanguard Stal? 3, An- nual SlaH 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Spanish Club 3, Season Ticket Committee 4. WILMA HAMMOND Major, Commercial, Minors, Home Eco- nomics, Science. G.A.A. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Torch-Y 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 4. ' BETTY JEAN HARRIS Major, Commercial, Minor, Science. Girls' Sports 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4. Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma 2. RUTH HARRIS Major, History, Minor, Commercial. En- tered from Buckley High, Buckley 3. ARNOLD HAUGEN Majors, Mathematics, Science, Minor, Latin. Track 2. 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Viking Knight 2, 3, 4, Honor Sa- ciety 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Hop 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. IRENE HAUC-EN Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Hi-Y 4, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 3, Adverhsirg Committee 2, Senior Play 4. MARIE HAZEN Major, History, Minors, Foreign Lan- guage, Science, Mathematics. Girls' Club President 4, Class Officer 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Viking Lady 4, Usherette 3, Latineers 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Start 3: Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 4. RAYMOND HECKENDORN Major, Mathematics, Minor, Latin. Ath- letic Manager 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Stunt 4. PEGGY HEINRICH Major, Home Economics, Minor, Com- mercial. Ticket Committee 3, 4, Library Stott 4, Senior Stunt 4, Senior High Oflice 3. LUCILLE FAGG Major, Commercial, Minors, Home Eco, nomics, Chorus. Drill Team 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Ball, 4, Assembly 4. ARLENE FIEDLER Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. GORDON GASPARD Major, History, Minors, Science, Mothe, matics. Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Juniar Play 3, Hi-Y 4, TorchfY 2, 3, Board ol Control 3, 4, Stunt 4. CHARLES GORDON Major, Mathematics, Minor. Science. Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Ball 4. TWILA HARLAN Major, Home Economics, Minor, Science. Torch-Y 3, 4, Junior Red Crass 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Commercial Club 3, 4: Board ot Control 4, Sellr-ff' Session Club 4. Entered from Eatonville High, Eaton- vill 3 RUTH HARTSHORN Major, Chorus, Minors. Latin, Mathe- matics, Science. Latineers 3, 4, Vik- ing Varieties 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Girls' Sports 3, Future Hornemokers 4, Honor Roll 2. JEAN HAYNES Major, Home Economics, Minor, Science. Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Nonette 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Stunt 3. MILDRED HEIL Major, Commercial, Minors, Chorus, Home Economics. Stage Crew 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. STARS STARS KENNETH HELBUNG Major, History7 Minor, Mathematics. Track 3, 47 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Boll 47 Stunt 47 Chorus 4. PAUL HENDRICKSON Majors, Mathematics, Band7 Minor, Science. Student Body Vice-President 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Viking Knight 3, 47 Stunt 3, 47 Hop 27 Prorn 37 Ball 47 Board ol Control 2, 47 Torch-Y 3, 4. BONNIE HILL Majors, Journalism, Home Economics7 Min- ors, Mathematics, Chorus. Commercial Club 27 Annual Stofl 3, 47 Drill Team 3, 47 Vanguard Stall 3, 47 Vanguard Editor 47 Nonette 47 Quill 8. Scroll 3, 47 Honor Sa- ciety 3, 47 Board of Control 47 Viking Varieties 2, 47 Torch-Y 47 Prom. 3. MARIE HOFFMAN Major, Home Economics7 Minor, His- tory. Hap 2. JANE HOGMAN Major, Commercial7 Minor, Home Econom- ics. G.A.A. 3, 47 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Torch-Y 3, 47 Stunt 47 Ball 4. THOMAS HOHENSINNER Major, Commercial7 Minor, Agricul- ture. Hi-Y 47 Board of Control 2, 47 Stunt 3, 47 Prom 37 Ball 4. LORRAINE HOOVER Major, Home Ecanomics7 Minor, Salesman- ship. Home Nursing 37 Sellers' Session Club 4. LOREN HOWARD Major, Agriculture7 Minor, Cammer7 cial. Baseball 2, 3, 47 Football 47 Future Farmers 2, 3, 47 Inter-Class Basketball 47 Torch-Y 47 Stunt 4. BRUCE HUNT Major, Mathematics7 Minors, Science, Lat- in. Football 37 Latineers 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Viking Knights 3, 47 Torch-Y 2, 3, 47 Class Omcer 47 Viking Varieties 47 Board of Control 2, 37 Glee Club 3, 47 lnter-Class Basketball 27 Honor Rall 47 Hap 27 Prom 37 Ball 47 Stunt 2, RICHARD JOHNSON Major, Mathematics7 Minors, Foreign Language, Science. Track 27 Spanish Club 47 Annual Stal? 27 Boll 4. DORIS JOHNSON Major, CommerciaI7 Minor, Spanish. Span- ish Club 3, 4. ' PHYLLIS JONES Major, Home Economics7 Minor, Com- mercial. Viking Varieties 27 Hi-Y 47 From 3, 47 Oflice 4. SHIRLEY KANDLE Major, Commercial7 Minor, Art. G.A.A. 47 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 27 Viking Hi-Y 3, 47 Junior Red Cross 37 Majorettes 37 Boll 47 Stunt 4. 3, 4. STAN KIBBEY Major, History7 Minors, Mathematics, Commercial, Dramatics. Stagecrew 2, 3, 47 Stage Manager 47 Junior Flay 37 Senior Flay 47 All-School Flay 47 Stunt 47 Ball 4. VERA KIBBEY Major, Home Economics7 Minor, Art. G.A. A. 3, 47 Commercial Club 3, 47 Future Homemalrers 47 Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Ball 4. BETTY KULSETH Major, Commercial7 Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Latineers 2, 3, 47 Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 47 Drill Team 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 Future Homemakers 47 Prom 37 Ticket Com- mittee 3. I8 CHARLES HENDRICKS Major, Manual Training7 Minor, Science. Projection Crew 3, 4. VERN HILL j Major, AgricuIture7 Minors, Science: Mathematics. Junior Play 3: FUVUW Farmers 2, 37 Projection Crew 47 Van- guard Staff 47 Boys' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 37 HOP 2: PYOM 3: SWR' 4- DOLORES HOHENSINNER Major, Journalism7 Minors, Mathematics, Commercial. All-School Play 3, 47 Senior Flay 47 Usherette 37 Commercial Club 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Vanguard Staff 3, 47 Annual Stall 3, 47 Make-Up Staff 3, 47 Quill 8. Scroll 3, 47 Stage Crew 47 Spanish Club 37 Hop 27 Prom 37 Ball 47 Stunt 2, 3, 47 Play Advertising 27 Perfect Attendance 2, 4. BYRON HOVIES Majors, Band, Cornmercial7 Minor, Sci- ence. Football 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 37 Bond 2, 3, 4. RICHARD INDERBITZIN Major, Agiculture7 Minor, Commercial. Future Farmers 2, 3, 47 Viking Knight 47 Torch-Y 47 Senior Play 47 Stunt 3, 47 Ball 4. KATHRYN JONES Major, Science7 Minor, Mathematics. Latineers 3, 47 Hop 27 Prom 37 Ball 47 Stunt 2, 3, 4. EDNA MAE KEETON Majors, Science, Commercial, History7 Minors, Home Economics, Mathematics. Entered lrom Claremore High, Clare- more, Oklahoma 2. ALDA KULSETH Major, CommerciaI7 Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Girls' Sports 3, 47 Perfect At- tendance 47 Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Torch-Y 3, 47 Prom 37 Boll 47 Stunt 4. LYLA KURTZ Major, History, Minor, Latin. G.A.A. 2, Latineers 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Band 2, Hop 2, Stunt 2, 3. MAXINE LAING Major, Home Economics, Minor, Com- rnercial. EDWARD LARSON Major, Shop, Minor, Mathematics. FRANCES LEDBETTER Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Girls' Sports 2, Glee Club 3, Sellers' Session Club 4, Commer- cial Club 2, Future Homemakers 4. DONNA LIEN Major, Science, Minor, Home Economics. JUDYE LLOYD Major, History, Minor, Home Econom- ics. Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Latineers 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Future Homemak- ers 4, Museum Staff 3, Majorettes 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Prom 3, Stunt 3. LORNE LYDA Majors, Mathematics, Band, Minor, Sci- ence. Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt 4, Athletic Manager 3, 4. MARGARET MCDONNELL Majors, Science, History, Minors, Mathematics, Foreign language. Girls' Club Oiicer 4, Viking Lady 3, 4, Annual Stall 3, 4, Annual Edi- tor 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Latineers 3, 4, I-li-Y 2, 3, 4,-Viking Varieties 2, Hop 2, Ball 4, Season Ticket Committee 4. SUSAN MCKINNEY Major, Dramatics, Minor, Foreign Lon- guage. Student Body President 4, Viking Lady 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 4, Class Yell Leader 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Boll 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Assembly 4, Boys' Glee Club Ac- campanist 4, One-Act Plays 2, 3. M. FAY MACHNICKI Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Entered from Bellield High, Narth Dakota 4. FRANCES MACQUARRIE Majors, Mathematics, Bond, Minor, Sci- ence. Torch-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Viking Varieties 4. SHIRLEE MAHAFFIE Major, Home Economics, Minor, Com- mercial. Yell Assistant 4, Drill Team 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Hap 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3, 4. DOLORES MARCOE Major. Commercial, Minor, Home Econom- ics. Library Stall 3, 4. BARBARA MARTINSON Major, Science, Minors, Latin, History, Commercial. Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Li- brary Stall 3, 4, Senior High Oflice 4, Prom 3, Stunt 4. JOANNE MATHER Major, Foreign Language, Minor, Mathe- matics. Spanish Club 4, Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma 3. WILLIAM MEYER Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Football 4, Baseball 4, Stunt 3, 4, SHIRLEY LAGERGREN Major, Chorus, Minor, Home Economics. l Viking Varieties 2, 4, Glee Club 3. JOANNE LARSON Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Com- mercial Club 2, 4, Perlect Attendance 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Pram 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2. LUELLA LINDEBECK Majors, History, Home Economics, Min- or, Science. Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma 4. FRANCIS MCCOLLUM Majors, History, Shop, Minors, Mathe- matics, Science. Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Hcp 2, Pram 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3, 4. JACK MCSTOTT Major, History, Minors, Science, Mathe- matics, Shop. Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y J, 4, Stunt 4. FLOYD MAGLEY Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. En- tered from Garfield High, Seattle, Washington 4. Perfect Attendance 4. MALCOLM MARTIN Major, Mathematics, Minors, Foreign Language, Art. Yell Assistant 4, Torch- Y 4, Honor Society 4, All-School Play 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, MARION MATTA Major, Art, Minor, Commercial. Make- Up Staff 2, 3, 4, Sellers' Session Club 4: Junior Red Crass 7, 3, 4. STARS STARS BETTY MOHR Major, Band, Minors, Science, Latin. G. A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Usherette 3, Junior Red Cross 2: Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4. NANCY MORGAN Major, History, Minor, Chorus. Viking Varieties 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma 2. KATHLEEN MURRAY Major, Science, Minor, Chorus. G.A.A. 2, Girls' Sports 2, Viking Varieties 2, Com- mercial Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Glee Club 2, 3. PAUL NAMES Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Class Oiticer 4, Football 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Viking Knight 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Board of Con- trol 2, 4, Hop 2, Prorn 3, Boll 4, Stunt 3. ROSE NEWCOMB Major, Home Economics, Minor, Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Entered tram Bell, California 3. KENNETH NORDYKE Major, Agriculture, Minor, Commer- cial. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Stunt 4. JEANNE O'BRlEN Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Econom- ics. Viking Varieties 4, Glee Club 4, Stunt 4, Play Advertising 3, 4. FREEMAN OPITZ Major, Art, Minor, Manual Training. CY OTTO Major, Band, Minor, Science, Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Yell Assistant 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. EARL PACKER Major, Science, Minor, Foreign Lan- guage. Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Stunt 3, 4. EDWIN PARKER Majors, Science, Mathematics, Minor, Shop. JEAN PARKS Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Perlect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Glee Club 4, Pram 3, Spanish Club 3. GERALD PEPCS Major, Band, Minor, Mathematics. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Latineers 3. BARBARA PETERSON Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Girls' Club Officer 4, Viking Lady 4, Usherette 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Torch-Y 4, Prom 3, Announcements 4. JACQUELINE PIQUETTE Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Econom- ics, Viking Lady 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Future Homemakers 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 4. LEE FORTERFIELD Major, Mathematics, Minor, Foreign Language. All-School Plays 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Viking Varieties 2, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2. 20 FLORENCE MORGAN Majors, Journalism, History, Minors, Mathematics, Science. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vanguard Stat? 3, 4, Annual Stott 3, 4, Torch-Y 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Play Costume 2, 3. CAROL MYHRE Major, Science, Minor, Latin. Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 4. RAE NICHOLS Major, History, Minor, Chorus. Sellers' Session Club 4. Entered from Wenat- chee, Washington 3. RODNEY OLSEN Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Glee Club 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 4, Hap 2, Pram 3, Stunt 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4. CHARLES OVERHOLT Majors, Mathematics, Agriculture, Min- or, Science. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Glee Club 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Senior Flay 4. OLIVE PARKS Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Junior Play 3, Spanish Club 3, Sellers' Session Club 4, Prom 3. VlRGlNlA PETERS Major, Commercial, Minor. Chorus. Torch-Y 4, Latineers 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Usherette 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Viking Varieties 4, Nonette 4, Glee Club 4, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attend- ance 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 4. DOROTHY PLUMMER Major, Home Economics, Minor, Band. Majorette 2, 3, 4, Viking HivV 2, Vik- ing Varieties 2, Glee ,Club 3, 4, Hop 2, Stunt 4, Play Advertising 3. -it NADINE PULLEY Major, Commercial7 Minor, Science. Com- mercial Club 2, 37 Annual Stall 37 Play Costume 37 Play Advertising 27 Sellers' Session Club 47 Stunt 2. ALEX REDFORD Major, Mathematics7 Minor, Agricul- ture. Football 2, 3, 47 Future Farm- ers 2, 3, 47 Board al Control 3, 47 Hi-Y 37 Assembly Committee 47 lnter- Class Basketball 37 Hop 27 Prom 37 Ball 47 Stunt 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RICHTER Major, Malhematics7 Minor, Science. Torch-Y 4. EILEEN ROBINSON Major, Commercial7 Minor, Chorus. Drill Team 3, 47 Play Property 3, 47 Commercial Club 3, 47 Nanette 37 Torch-Y 47 Ball 47 Stunt 47 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. LUCIUS ROSS Major, History7 Minor, Mathematics. Foot- ball 2, 3, 47 Viking Knight 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Class President 2, 37 Board at Control 3, 47 Torch-Y 37 Spanish Club 37 Stunt 2, 47 Prom 37 Ball 4. GENE RYAN Major, Mathematics7 Minor, Science. Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hop 27 Pram 3. FRED SALE Major, Band7 Minor, Mathematics. Band 2, 3, 47 Dance Band 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 37 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Viking Varieties 2, 47 Torch-Y 2, 3, 47 Stunt 2, 3. SARELLA SAWYER Major, Dramatics7 Minor, Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 All-School Play 37 Junior Play 37 Senior Play 47 Com- mercial Club 47 Baard ot Control 37 Stunt 2, 3, 4. RALPH SCHAFER Major, Manual Training7 Minor, Mathe- matics. BETTY SCHOMER Major, Commercial7 Minor, Science. Glee Club 27 Commercial Club 47 Chorus 4. Entered from Omaha, Ne- hraska. RICHARD SETHE Major, Science7 Minors, Chorus, Mathe- matics. Track 37 Viking Varieties 2, 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 Stage Crew 27 Boys' Quartet 47 Prom 3, ALLAN SHAW Major, Histary7 Minors, Commercial, Dromatics. Junior Play 37 All-School Play 3, 47 Senior Play 47 Athletic Manager 2, 3, 47 Torch-Y 2, 3, 47 Board of Control 47 Hop 27 Pram 37 Stunt 2, 3. HAROLD SHAW Major, Manual Training7 Minor, History. DELORES SIENKIEWICH Major, CornmerciaI7 Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Play Castuming 3, 4 CLIFFORD SIMPSON Major, SHOP: Minors, Commercial, Sci- ence. Football 2, 3, 47 Inter-Class Basket- ball 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Class Officer 27 Stunt 3. EVELYN STACKHOUSE Major, Home Economics7 Minor, Com- mercial. Future Homemalrers 47 Li- brarian 37 Usherette 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Latineers 37 Property Committee 2, 3, 47 As- sembly Committee 47 Ball 47 Stunt 2, 4. JAMES RADEN Major, Agriculture7 Minor, Mathematics. Future Farmers 37 Stunt 4. CLINTON RISER Major, History7 Minor, Science. Entered lrom St. Martin's, Olympia, Washing- ton. BONNIE RYAN Major, CommerciaI7 Minor, Chorus. Vik- ing Varieties 2, 47 Vanguard Stali 37 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 4. JAMES SALL Major, Mathematics7 Minor, Science. Athletic Manager 2, 3, 47 Torch-Y 47 Baseball 3, 47 Hop 27 Prom 37 Ball 47 Assemby 47 Stunt 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHAUBLE Majors, Mathematics, Science7 Minor, Latin. Track 2, 3, 47 Torch-Y 37 Stunt 2, 37 Latineers 2, 3. EVA SHAFER Major, Commercial7 Minor, Home Eco- nomics. G.A,A. 2, 3, 47 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 47 Tumbling Team 3, 47 Commer- cial Club 47 Ticket Committee 3, 47 Ball 4. WANDA SHIRLEY Major, CammerciaI7 Minor, Spanish. Ilonar Society 3, 47 Commercial Club 3, 47 Board of Control 37 Assembly Committee 47 Perlect Attendance 3, 4. CHARLES SPARKS Major, Science7 Minor, Mathematics. Baseball 37 Spanish Club 47 Stunt 4. ERNEST TEMPLIN STARS MARION STELLING Major, Journalism, Minors, Latin, Com- mercial, Mathematics. G.A.A. 3, 4, Ush- erette 3, Viking Hi-V 2, 3, 4, Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Season Ticket 4. ROBERT STEVENS Major, Shop, Minor, Commercial. HELEN STEVENSON Major, Dramatics, Minors, Journalism, Commercial. All-School Play 2, Senior PJUY 4: Girls' Sports 2, Vanguard Stal? 3, 4: Annual Stolf 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Play Advertising 2, 3, 4, Play Costume 3, 4, Assembly 4. IDA SWAYNE Major, Home Economics, Minor, Com- mercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JO SWAYNE Major, Chorus, Minor, Home Economics. Perlect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. GEORGE SWEENEY Major, Science, Minor, Commercial. Entered from Buckley High, Buckley, Washington. BETTY TAYLOR Major, History, Minor, Commercial. Von- guard Stoti 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 2, 3. MARY THALLHIMER Major, Home Economics, Minor, Cho- rus. Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Stunt 2, 3. DENNIS THORESTAD Major, Manual Training, Minor, Commercial. DORIS TOBUREN Ma'or Commercial- Minor Home Eco- l I . . nomics. Play Costume 3, 4. GORDON TODD Major, Science, Minor, Manual Training. lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Hi-V 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. ALYCE WARTENBE Major, Art, Minor, Home Economics. Annual Stal? 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Y 4, Play Advertising 3. JANET WEBB Major, Art, Minor, Commercial. Make-Up Staff 3. 4: Hop 2. ROBERT WESTBROOK Major, Band, Minor, Science. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance- band 2, 3, 4, Torch-Y 3, 4, Viking Knight 3, 4, Board ol Cantrol 4, Announcement Committee 4. NORMA WILDER Major, Mathematics, Minor, Latin. Student Body Otiicer 4, Class Omcer 3, Viking Lady 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board ol Control 4, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 4. DORIS WOODRUFF Major, History, Minors, Science, Home Economics, Spanish. Girls' Sports 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4. 22 MARVIN STEUBY Major, Manual Training, Minor, Science. VALOISE SWANSON Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. No- nette 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4. YVONNE SWAYNE Major, Home Economics, Minors, Art, Commercial. Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Yell King 4, Senior Play 4. PHYLLIS TIEDEN Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Viking Varieties 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Bond Majorette 4, Prom 3. WILMA WALSWORTH Majors, Spanish, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. G.A.A, 2, Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, Senior High Ofiice 4. ELSIE WERNER Major, Commercial, Minors, Art, Sci- ence. Athletic Manager 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Viking Lady 4, Usherette 3, Viking Hi-V 2, 3, 4, Board ol Control 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Ball 4. ELOISE WILSON Major, Home Economics, Minors, Sci- ence, Commercial. Drill Team 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Latin- eers 3, Future Homemakers 4, Viking Varieties 2. GEORGE WOODS Maior, Bandg Minor, Shop. Glee Club 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Ball 4. RICHARD WORTMAN DOROTHY YUSKO Maior, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Maior, Home Economics, Minors, Lat- Glee Club 3, 4, Vanguard Stal? 4, in, Mathematics, Science. Library Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Public Ad- Stcli 47 Stunt 4, dress System 2, 3, 4. POST GRADUATE STUDENTS RAYMOND CRABTREE CLARENCE GRENING DONALD KENNY BEHIND THE SCENES WITH THE SENIORS From top, left to right: Woltzing in u winter wonderland. See squad: McDonnell, Asbiornsen, Hazen, Kibbey, Wilder. The House will concur, if the Senate will recede . . . Stu Part : C. Overholt Hohensinner, Dehm, Hildreth, 9 Y 1 Hovies, Higbee, Kibbey, Thorestad. Smoe, Kilroy, and Richard-they were there: Sales, Hendrickson, Westbrook. We met the enemy and they are ours. Rubber neck's delight. DEAN REILLY STARS IINDERSTUDIES PICTURE I Top Raw-Douglas Brand, Elwyn DeLano, Roger Buchanan, Stewart Allen, Doug Fogle, Tom Clement, Myron Barnett, Don Goodell, Glenn Barr, Duane Butler, Melvin Gleim, Jim Hageclorn. Fourth Row-Leonard Fox, Dick Glaser,- Davp Bright, Gordon Anderson, Dick Crabs, Bill Boyd, Jimmy Durham, Ronald Brewer, Bill Edwards, Tom Buckingham, Bill Cunningham, Jim Bradford, Eugene Blubaugh. Third Row--Donna Eineichner, Marilyn Goodnell, Patty Bunch, Barbara Bergheim, Betty Frank, Dick Bates, Harriet Carroll, Margie Crabb, Bill Folk, Dave Dailey, Ernie Arnold, Gilbert Arthur, Allan Campbell, Eugene Farrar. Second Row-Mary Jane Burns, Lois Barry, Doris Hinton, Margaret Grunder, Leona Dutton, Marie Gabrielson, Phyllis Collier, orraine Ballew, Shirley Mae Devers, Barbara Bath, Mary Ann Atterberry, Evaline Bandy, Eugenia Chipps. First Row-Betty Byrski, Betty Angst, Joycelyn Eineichner, Mariorie Dall, June Dillman, Jerry Cook, Barbara Booth, Donna Disney, Montana Calhoun, Catherine Flaherty, Phyllis Fisher, Thelma Gaides, Jerene Fly, Ethyl Dehm, Barbara Goelzer. - PICTLLRE ll Top Raw-Van Munson, Pat Miracle, Btll Matthews, Lawrence Magaw, Ray Kraus, Raymond May, Howard Harmon, Max Morton, Ed Hammersmith, Leo Morris, Bob Hite, Frank Meyer, Harold Louderback, Gene Lane. Third Row-David Mat- lock, Don Jacobsen, Dennis Langsea, Milton Hoss, Leonard Johnson, Bill Hoskins, Kenneth Johnson, Carl Jensen, Robert Helle, Don James, Charles Helle, Norman Hurley, David Strandley, Richard Lyman, Fred Hartman, Second Row-Don Hultsch, Jack Lewis, Grace Haugland, Caroline Howard, Helen Murnen, Luella Hess, Edna Kerwin, Delora Koval, Roma Morris, Pat Lund, Arlene Jackson, Rose Nell Linthi- cum, Shirley Hanson. First Row-Dotty Mohr, Margaret Nagel, Dolores Lende, Edith Lester, Shirley Mitchell, Jerry Maass, Doris Ockfen, Marilyn Kooser, Florence Keehnel, Evelyn McManus, Betty Kerst, JoAnn McLeod, Juanita Jackson, Juanita Parker, Francis Jamison, ' PICTURE lll Top Row-Vernie Rockstad, Paul Templin, Fred Rudnick, Bob Willey, Arne Rod, Earl Quigley, David Werner, Erle Russell, Dan Robbins, Clark Snure, John Sienkiewicl-i, Bill Overholt, Joe Wulfekuhle, Carroll Pennington. Third Row-Lucille Thompson, Sharon Quinn, Gloria Thornton, Virginia Thompson, Pauline Rarey, Albert Spencer, Dominick Tucci, Jim Pratt, Ralph Van Beek, Richard Seegers, Hugh Welch, Romayne Philes, Robert Pearson, Jack Reese, Lester Rozzano. Second Row-Clara Steadman, Jo Anne Rowley, Cora Webster, Barbara Severson, Ellen Schwartze, Naida Wilder, Kitty Turnbull, Violet Thorsen, Dolores Salo, Norma Snow, Virginia Rea, Joan Williams, Clara Neeley, Betty Ransom, Doris Ostrus, Marlys Olson, Mildred Williams, First Row-Audrie Schmidt, Joan Otter- son, Betty Thallhimer, Judy Trana, Minnie Rhyne, Carolyn Rhea, Jerry Sullivan, Thelma Thomas, Pat Tollman, Arlis Wolfe, Stella Pettit, Rita Smith, Evelyn Swa- lander, Edna Peterson. ABSENT: Jenet Carlson, Harris Cox, Ed Harris, Tony Heinz, Larry Hildreth, Leslie Huff, Robin Hutchinson, Richard Johnson, Eileen Lester, Roy Munson, Bob Pearson, Dorothy Reece, Shirley Rodvelt, Bertha Sanderson, Don Smith, Jean Thomas, Ronald Turner, Gloria Whitworth. CLASS OFFlCERS AND ADVISERS: Mr. Colron, Anderson, Eirieichner, Mohr, Miss Sorenson, Mrs. Pettiiohn, Folk. Juniors win the annual stunt assembly! 25 CLASS OF i948 Although they serve as under- studies to the seniors who star in 'the school lite production ot Puy- allup l-ligh School, the iuniors have lived up to their class yell, We're here, we rate, one-nine-tour-eight! With Gordon Anderson, president: Joycelyn Eineichner. vice-president: and Dorothy lvlohr, secretary, di- recting cla-ss activity: Bill Folk lead- ing the cheer: and the remaining I99 voicing their approval or dis- approval, the junior class whirled its way through an eventful year. They made the honor roll, the tootball team, the basketball team, the chorus and 'glee clubs, and they Captured leading roles in the ali- school play. ' First place tor their stunt, a tri- umphal Prom and play were only a tew ot the things that acclaim the tame ot The class. As heirs to the senior place tor l948. they will progress trom their position as un- derstuclies to that ot stars. They were advised this year by lvlr. Ca- tron. Miss Sorenson, and lvlrs. Pet- tiiohn. S lIPPORTING PLAYERS 26 PICTURE I Top Row-Dan Glaser, Clayton Bain, Ed Breakey, Richard Anderson, Tony Bonaszak, Dan Boyle, Paul Garrison, Fred Book, Lester Connell, Tom Absher, Ray Apthorp, Roy Dykeman, Don Fowler, Cecil Elliott, Ed Fellenberg, Kenneth Fox, Frank Eicher. Fourth Row-Ralph Burr, Ramon Barnes, Jack Bogrand, Dick Belliss, Winfield Frith, Darrel Davis, Richard Beck, Don Dattron, Glenn Fields, Charles Black, George Allen, Lyle Coleman, Bill Dawson, Robert, Campbell, Otto Bergmann, John Evans, Jerry Colburn, Don Adler. Third Row-Bettie Cruts, Alice Darfner, Marie Dehm, Donna Blilie, Geraldine Eichhorn, Beverly Burlingame, Ruth Goble, Lois Blubaugh, Barbara Berry, Donna Bellamy, Jerry Becker, Wayne Glaser, Kieth Bergendahl, Ronald Crabtree, Bob Balmer, Bert Boush, Lewis Bradley. Second Row-Margaret Dolly, Deva Bushnell, Nancy Carlson, Mary l.ou Geise, Margie Brandt, Georgia Eaton, Norma Chavet, Emma May Allen, Georgie Bolieu, Bonnie Buchanan, Clovis Elsdon, Gloria Blanchfield, Opal Blubaugh, Marjorie Bibby, Bonnie Brabec, Mildred Beers, Herby Fiedler. First Row-Marilyn Diarf, Donna Cuddy, Roberta Flonnigan, Jo Ann Franzen, Jo Copple, Lorraine Edwards, Carol Arcuri, Ople Dunn, Pat Flaherty, Beverly Barovic, Phyllis Farrar, Pat Dildine, Betty Freuclenberg, Violet Eckert, Nancy Brown, Shirley Clevenger, Laura Ball. PICTURE ll Top Row-Delmar Gunns, Rex Jackson, Robert Mohr, Terry Miracle, Jerry Manley, Alfred Norris, Don Jones, Jim Niquette, Charles Lubbe, Gordon Kreg, Bill Mason, Alfred Hillman, Bill LaGrange, Don Hanson, Don Micheau, Bill Hlebichuk, Andy Hutchko, Charles Marecle, Francis Peed. Fourth Row-Lowell Hardman, Bob Micheau, Don Howard, Leland Haberling, Lefty Hauser, Murray Martin, Marty Gosselin, Harold Lyckman, Bob Johnson, Pat Martinson, Carroll Hillman, Ronald Kibler, Elgin Greeley, LeRoy Gruver, Dick Lone, Johnny Martin- son, Donald Little. Third Row-Bon Nelson, Don Mullen, Ross Larson, Maurice Jensen, Kenny Milholland, Dick Koval, Ed Hite, Lorranie McCorkle, Dolores Kuper, Edna McCulloch, Beryl Hultsch, Melba Nordyke, Loretta Malicoat, Alma Keeton, Marvin Kitts, Charles Heimbigner, Steve Mundell, Raymond Jacobson. Second Row-Dolores Larson, Jewel Nichols, LaVern Irish, Catherine Keith, Betty Hecken- dorn, Marilyn Jorgensen, Joye Munsey, Gaye Hoskins, Muriel Mannen, Norma Kooser, Barbara Hutt, Doris Olson, Helen Lee, Jean Morris, Elaine Mickelson, Joyce Lindquist. First Row-Arvello LaFavor, Virginia Hammond, Lorraine 'Jensen, Audrey Hottman, Peggy McQueen, Mary Gropper, Joanne Johnston, Joyce Johnson, Norma McGrath, Ethel Lloyd, Anne Haldon, Ruth McGuire, Jackie Mettler, Judy Howard, Thora Hunter, Louise Kilian, Lorraine Olson. PICTURE Ill Top Row-Ronald Peterson, Earl Robyn, Kenneth Torkelson, Frank Rossick, Harold Stout, Ed Pearson, Paul Scalf, Dick Stinchcomb, Dave Teitzel, Roger Whid- den, Ralph Wolfe, Vernon Smith, Glen Russell, Jerry Porterfield, Fred Tegnell, Richard Schletzbau, Earl Mortenson, Fourth Row-Lenard Westbo, Sherman Squires, Glenn Shaw, Darrel Shepard, Roland Rankin, Tom Shelton, Bob Watten- burger, Stan Veitenheimer, Ken Woolhouse, Dick Stoner, Delmar Sanders, Art Swanson, Eugene Zeller, Bob Smith, Louie Smith, Raymond Werner, Neal Sher- wood, Wesley Tiedtke. Third Row--Paul Reiit, Julia Ann Williams, Lila Jean Pasnick, Dorothy Tokarczyk, Lois Thompson, Arlene Walk, Nina Rosario, Carol Parks, Vi Woods, Carol Woods, Barbara Todd, Lorraine Rentsch, Regene Wiese, Warner Scheyer, Richard Scheyer, Pete Svinth, Lyle Westby. Second Row- Annette Reimers, Luella Robyn, Norma Repholz, Joann Packer, Doris Sunnen, Bertha Steiner, Marlys Stove, Dolores Turnball, Esther LaBeIle, Dolores Webster, Theresa Sergent, Naomi Reimers, Nihla Woolstenhulme, Luella Spradley, Ruth Thompson, Patty Ring. First Row-Eileen Stallcop, Wanda Skeel, Alice Wyvill, Wanda Shatter, Arlene Sawyer, Mono Rae,VeIie, Lillian Strandley, Betty Plummer, Opal Smith, Betty Robbins, Dotty Toynbee, Rosalie Young, Genevieve Westmark, Dorothy Pearson, Arlene Wuestney, Donna Walsworth. ABSENT: Laurel Ball, Beverly Ballard, Gene Barker, Mary Barnes, Don Borwell, Bill Boisture, Percy Buchanan, Lawton Case, Herb Fiedler, Dorothy Henderson, Darlene Hewitt, William Hill, Bruce McKinney, Donald Riser, Betty Shaw, Beverly Spencer, Nick Tucci. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: Stout, Absher, Bogrand, Miss Beck, Sunnen, Mr. Strand. Sophs banish opponents with DDT in annual Stunt assembly. 27 CLASS 0F I949 Breaking into the swing ot things on senior high side after being the king pins but tour short months ago on the lunior high side of the building is by tar not an easy adiustment . . . neverthe- less, it took a class ot sharp sophs to weather the storm and chalk up an A to their credit tor a year's iob well done! Although daffodils were bloom- ing in the valley. the many mem- bers ot the student body and facul- ty who filled the gym tor the I-lop enioyed their evening's en- tertainment on a Rainy Night ln Rio amidst a Latin atmosphere and South American charm. A Last year's seeds ot talent in sports blossomed 'forth this season into both gridiron and basketball stars. Tony Banaszak made tirst string on the football team and lvlarty Gosselin made the tirst tive in basketball. Other sophs active in sports included I-tarolol Lyckman, Jack Bogrand, Art Swanson, Morris Jensen. and Bob Tegnell. Class ottices were held by Tom- my Absher. preside-ntg I-Iarold Stout, vice-president: Doris Sun- nen, secretary: and Jack Bogrand, yell-leader. Always willing to lend a helping hand in class atfairs were Mrs. McDonnell, lvliss Beck, Mr. Strand, and lvir. Sasser. voune novsfuis PICTURE I Top Row+Grant Harlow, Joe Gordon, Larry Hanlin, David Dykemon, Vernon James, David Goff, Donald Benedict, Jim Hamann, Jack Haugland, Mickey Brown, Bob Biddle, Art Foxford, Carroll Davis, Edwin Benton, David Burns, Bob Brean, Ron Fogle, Glen Dalesky. Fourth Row-Jim Coleman, George Gorow, Claude Davis, Bob Goodale, Harold Chipps, Donald Cook, Chuck Barth, Clair Edwards, Roger Anderson, Jim Ball, Art Boush, Bob Belcher, Ed Bisig, Robert Clasby, Robert Bureau, Fred Corwin, Virgil Adams, Ralph Fuhrman. Third Row--Glen Breit- sprecher, Duane Hansen, Doug Brewer, Wayne Gleim, Bob Ballou, Jerry Hagen, Barbara Edwards, Louise D Lono, Donna Colin, Phyllis Hardman, Phyllis Asbiornsen, Mary Lee Allstot, Meredith Dawson, Phyllis Erickson, Marie Grundstand, Charles Hanson. Second Row-Betty Hagedorn, Mildred Grapper, Sally Danfard, Virginia Eineicher, Marlene Bergman, Jayne Calligan, Laura Ann Gray, Estellene Dall, Berna Harrell, Barbara Boon, Betty Garner, Ann Gossard, Joan Gabrielson, Geraldine Hardt, Evlyn Dwson. Fist Row-Gail Ferris, Marlene Foster, Margaret Dowie- Carol Andraska, Lydo Grigsby, Mildred Fox, Diane Dracobly, Berdine Clowers, Dorothy Babnick, Betty Doyle, Genevieve Beyler, Betty Gasaway, Betty Butterfield, Ann Hanson. PICTURE ll Top Row-Lee Hogan, Bob Higgins, Bud Miller, Frank Hora, Leon Inman, Charles Harrell, Charles Kendziora, David Jones, Bob Johnson, Hugh Magaw, Fred Laing, LeRoy Novario, Marvin Pasquan, George McQueen, Daniel Mundell, David Littletield, Joe Marcoe, Clift Morrison. Fourth Row-Gerald Larson, Wessel Kuker, Gene Lydo, John Brodigan, Doug McGrath, Robert Larson, Robert Lampard, Leslie Berry, Sven Lange, Don Nou, Larry 'Kerwin, Warren Hunt, Grant Ingham, Bob Murdock, Clair La Brash, Donnie Hemmings, Paul Martinson, Duane Jackson. Third Row-Ted Maloney, Joe Nameniuk, Sid Names, Marie Newman, Imogene Spruell, Gladys Mikelich, Beverly Hill, Elsie Keene, Donna McMohill, June Michel, Helen Mladinick, Erma Kissner, Phyllis Roney, Carol Micheau, Shirley Mulroney, Thelma Lile, Donna McQuay. Second Row-Nadine Kratochvil, Doris Johnson, June Mather, Cozyetta Jones, Janet Gregory, Shirley Hoover, Norma Kipp, Rita Maris, Anna MaeMatta, Doris Latshaw, Eva Mae Jones, Jo Hemming, Joyce Nelson, Pat Palmer, Betty Majors. First Row-Jaan Moore, Doris Larson, Joan Parks, Maxine Heath, Marlene Long, Joyce Peoples, Nancy Miller, Mary Jackob- son, Darlene Herring, Blanche Lloyd, Joyce Howard, Laura Iles, Joy Johnson, Judy Martin, Doris Mickelson. PICTURE lll Top Row-lrvin Zimmerman, Ronald Scamfer, Albert Schacherer, Bill Runyan, Bob Wulfekihle, Gerald Thomas, Bob Swanson, George Thrail,, Albert Richter, Lynden Louderback, Eddie Roberts, Alfred Sandvand, Don Sedergren, Duane Williams, Curtis S u' I- - Smith. Fourth Row-Harold Rohlman, Jim Schaefer, Charles Solheim Alfred Winter, Dave Scheidt, Chuck West, Bob Stinchcomb, Philip ico e, lm Wheeler, William Williams, Ernest Shaw, Jack Tuttle, John Spear, Buck Tilner, Doug Ritchie, Milton Weymouth. Third Row-Ann Tucci, Joanne Wilson, Dorothy Vincent, Joyce Schuler, Arlene Webster, Luella Wagner, Rena Swayne, Viola Wiles, Louise Tivey, Retha Vasicko, Doris Powers, Luella West, Pat Young, Nancy Rickert, Violet Studers, Don Schletzbaum, Verl Reece. SecondT Raw-Betty Wright, Margaret Reid, Nola Rosario, Ruth Wuerch, Arlene Turner, Laverne Williams, Joann Snider, Joyce Tallman, Treva Rudnick, Shirley Svinth, Mary Ruth Russell, Willa Lou Stewart, Ruby Thompson, Betty Voyles, DeLares Ray, Joan Stelling, Patty Van Horn. First Row-Barbara Toburen, Anna- belle Breland, Bonnie Osborn, Virginia Thorsen, Bonnie Joy Thompson, Shirley Rensing, Charlotte Sullivan, Julia Snyder, Betty Strandley, Margaret Ralph, Harriet Wilhelm, Beverly Schreiner, Elaine Simpson, Beverly Wartenbe, Pearl Torkelson, Jackie Richter. ABSENT: Bob Ball, Mariam Battey, Miriam Bearse, Dick Huber, Pat Keil, Richard Keith, Duane Kelly, Sandy Martinson, June Michel, Edward Miller, Richard Patrick, Jim Piquette, Bobbie Reed, Donald Rockstad, Donald Saunders, Eugene Sgemp, Richard Susan, Donald Taft, Dick Todd, Dunham Turnipseed, George atson. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: Hunt, Miss Bowen, Schaefer, Mr. Wasmund, Morrisson, Brodigan. Freshmen Knights battle for victory in Stunt assembly. 29 CLASS OF I9 0 Although eagerly looking tor- ward to next year when they will have advanced one step turther to the ultimate goal ot I-9-5-O. these Young I-lopetuls didn't waste any time waiting around to become members ot Senior I-ligh side. Behind them this active group ot iuniorites leave a trail impressed with symbols ot iobs well done and highlighted with mem- ories ot lively hours. Student leadership was provided by Clit? ivlorrison, class president: Warren I-lunt, vice-president: John Brodigan, secretary: and Jim Schaeter, yell leader. By snatching first place in the season ticket drive. class mem- bers set the pace tor a prosperous season and were equally success- tul in upholding it. Junior i-ligh excelled in sports activities and they were rewarded by capping both the football and basketball championships. Much credit is due to the ninth grade boys. .Jim Ball and Richard lvlarcoe displayed abil- ity in both sports, while Ed Turgeon and Don Saunders stuck to the gridiron, and Sid Names plus Don Sedergren preterred the maples. Freshmen achievements budded and progressed under the surveil- lance at Miss Scheitlin. Miss Bow- en, and Mr. Wasmund. com: av Well on iTs way upsTage. The eighTh grade has proven iTselT worThy oT The role iT has aTTained. Sharing The balcony wiTh The class oT '52, They show Their spiriT in The yell, Class oT 'SI and '52: Boy, O Boy, will we show you! The newness worn OTT, These people TelT aT home on The sTage and were well acquainTed wiTh The scripT. Music, sporTs, and l-li-Y clubslwere only a Tew oT The acTiviTies ThaT helped Till The busy days oT This acTive group oT eighTh graders who were anoTher sTep on The way To sTardom in The school liTe producTion. Organized inTo home room groups aT The beginning oT The TirsT semesTer, The various divisions reTained The same oTFicers ThroughouT The enTire year. J-7. which meT every morning in room 203, was advised by Miss McCulloch. l-larrieT Cook presided as presidenT, wiTh Joe MahaTTie as vice-presidenT. l-landling The Tunds was Paul DeTray who served as Treasurer. The noTe-Taker was Fred Poe, and Audrey RenTsch represenTed The group aT meeTings oT The Board of ConTrol. Carroll Thompson and Elaine Chipps were The cheer leaders. ln The presidenT's chair Tor J 5 which began each day in 2l I was l-Tarold Marcoe. Lawrence Grey served as vice-presidenT and Laddie Zumach as secreTary-Treasurer. Pep was Turnished by yell leaders Ralph Powell and Kendell ClemenTs, and reporTs Trom Board oT ConTrol meeTings were given by Joel l-leimbigner, room represenTaTive. Room 202 was The home oT J-7, The group supervised by Mr. Meelcs. Jim Connell acTed as presidenT and Don KiTTs as vice-presidenT. ln The role oT scripT girl was The secreTary Marjorie Greely, wiTh Mary Arm GriTFin as Treasurer. Nancy Turman aTTended Board oT ConTrol meeTings. l-laving Twelve members on The honor roll was The special achievemenT oT J-I0 which convened in room 305 under The direcTion OT Mrs. Jacobs. Leadership Tor This group wa-s 'Furnished by Thomas Brown, presidenT: Richard Marcoe, vice-presidenT: Jeanne: PeTerson, secreTary, Warren Miller, Treasurer: and Earl Price and Joyce PeTTiT, yell leaders. J-ll members Tound Their way To room 207 each morning where Mr. Jacobs served as adviser. Clio Maass acTed as presidenT, wiTh Sharon ReiTmeier as vice-presidenT, BeTTy Long as secreTary, and Connie Colin as home room represenTaTive. Mr. l-liplcins advised The J-I2 group which meT in room 2OI. ln The role OT presidenT was Tim Reyes, wiTh Ralph Wiese acTing as secreTary-Treasurer. T-lerberT CrabTree represenTed The group aT The Board oT ConTrol meeTings. 30 IRST P RTS New on The iunior high seT, we Tind The -sevenTh graders showing up beTween scenes wiTh pep and vigor leTT over Trorn noT Too disTanT grade school days. SeaTed in The balcony, These kids Trom Spinning. Meeker, Maplewood. STewarT, and oTher schools are preparing Themselves To move on. Looking over Theroles, These youngsTers are already selecTing Their TuTure parTs. Their members may be Tound inn Board oT ConTrol, maioreTTe Troops. sporTs. and various oTher iunior high acTiviTies. Aided by Their advisers, They have sTarTed on Their way To sTardom. ln mosT oT The division rooms one group oT oTTicers served during The TirsT semesTer and anofher during The second halT oT The school year. The TirsT semesTer presidenTs and Board oT ConTrol represen- TaTives are shown in The TirsT row oT The above picTure. Serving J-l as presidenT Tor The Two semesTers were Melvin Blubaugh and Richard Rhea. ln The role oT vice-presidenT were Neil Anderson and BeTTy Rose. JaneT Andrus was secreTary-Treasurer during The TirsT period and her iob was Taken over by Jane Grunder as secreTary and Bill Brackman as Treasurer. Mr. Vanderpool served The group as adviser. T Louis BoTsTord acTed as presidenT oT J-2 ThroughouT The year, and The oTher oTTicers were al-so reTained. They were JaneT Miller, vice-presidenT. DelTa Brock, Treasurer: Jeanne Copple. secreTary: and Richard Sanders, home room represenTaTive. This promising group was led by Mrs. RenTsch. J-3 was The band homeroom, and This group disTinguished iTselT by having Toriy-one per cenT oT iTs members on The honor roll. Advised by Miss Ford, This division was led by Bea Lindsey during The TirsT parT oT The year and by Kenny Brock The second halT. Serving in The capaciTy oT vice-presidenT were AniTa Lewis and George Aiken, and in The role oT secreTary were Gene T-lammersrniTh and JaneT Webber. BeTTe CurTrighT and Virginia Doran handled The Tunds during successive Terms. Don Bissel was presidenT oT J-4 during The TirsT half oT The year. and Then The leadership was Taken over by Evelyn Asbiornsen. OTher oTTicers Tor The Two periods were: Don Hoskins and Gaylene Younker, vice-presidenT: ForesT Blubaugh and Mary Jane RichTer, secreTaryg Bob Iverson, Treasurer: and QuenTin BiTney, room represenTaTive. Miss Buss was The adviser. A Heading J-5 as presidenT were Gerald Sullivan and,Joe Tucci. Kaylene Craig and Janice LindquisT acTed as vice-presidenT. wiTh Ru+h Neeley and Glendolyn BiTney as -secreTary. Handlers oT The Tunds were Carole Shaw and Jim NorsTrom, and The adviser was Miss Maxey. Miss Pulkrabek advised J-6 which was presided over by Kay Chesley boTh semesTers. OTher leaders in The group were Ronald Jenkins. secreTaryg PaTTy Jacobsen. Treasurerp Ramona WaTkin, PaTTy Jacobsen. Billy ParTridge and Murray Coleman, yell-leaders: Beverly l-laug. represenTaTive To Junior l-ligh Girls' Club: and Ramona WaTkin, Board oT ConTrol represenTaTive. T 3 I Left to Right: Room 200 throws a Valentine party. -Let it snow, Let it snow, Let it snow!-Members of the Pre-aviation class and their subject.-Viking glamour in the person of Stan Kibbey.--Puyallup City Officials for a day: Names, Hazen, Wilder, Hendrickson.-Mr. Decker watches while Dolores and Betty Demonstrate.--Views of the 1946 spring exhibit in the gym.- Sophomore gals : Sawyer, Kooser, Lloyd, Farrar, Johnson.-The semi-annual locker cleaning.-Westbrook and Hendrickson have a friendly game offer tennis. ' 32 n E GN STAGE ACTIVITIES Student Directors Publicity Music Drama Grganizations Firsr Row: Toynbee, Eineichner, Wilder, Werner, Babnick, Asbiornsen. Second Row: Rhyne, Schaeffer, Goble, Eaton, Mitchell, Hill. Third Row: Ross, Gaspord, Shaw, P. Templin, Fobulich, T. Hohensinner, Redford, Westbrook, Snure. SENIOR HIGH STIIDE T DIRECTORS Scene: Room 202. Time: 8:I5 A.lv1.Tuesday. Places! Currainl Acrionl l-lead direclor and presiding officer Susan McKinney calls ro order 'rhe meeling of 'rwenly-one wide awake home room represenlarives. The firsl assislanr and vice-president Paul l-lendriclcson, is present ever alert and ready Io- lend a hand when needed. Miss McKinney conlinues. The minules of rhe previous meering will be read, afier which roll will be +aken. Then +he scripl' girl and Srudenl Body secrelary, Norma Wilder. rises 'ro +he call. This busy group was far from being idle lhe pasl year. Besides Jrheir regular bul' imporlanl' duries of approvingrrhe school budget having board members sell and 'rake care of season lickel' s'l'amps. reminding home room of sale'l'y and healrh rules perfaining 'ro lhe school, and faking up any complainls or suggesrions from Ihe home rooms. 'rhey were called upon ro help in some unusual du'l'ies ihal' came up from 'rime lo Iime during The year. H' wa-s decided l'ha+ GAA members be allowed 'ro wear splil slripes insread of 'rhe cuslomary chevrons. A co-mmillee of 'rwo facully and six board members was appoinled +o have charge of lhe l-larader Memorial honoring +he la+e Mr. Percy l-larader. An erficienlly organized eleclion of siudenls lo hold cily offices for a day was also carried oul' rhrough Jrhese sludenl direclors. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Wilder, Hendrickson, McKinney, Templin, Asbiornsen. I I 34 First Row: Walkin, Renfsch, Peterson, Hammcm, M. Spear, Young, Wilson, Brelund. Second Row: Crabtree, Bifney, Sanders, Heimbigner, Turmon, Colin, Asbiornsen, Bergman. Third Row: Crobb, Fly, J. Spear, Huber, Boush, Breitsprecher, Hunt. Jll IOR HIGH SI'lIDE I' DIRECTORS No maTh Today! l surely Teel sorry Tor Those poor Senior High kids. Me Too. Thanks again Tor Those swell Junior High Assemblies. Thank who Tor Those swell Junior High assemblies? Thank The Junior High Board oT ConTrol. They're responsible. Also give Them parT crecliT Tor organizing The Viking PaTrol. This prodigy which was discovered by The sTudenT direcTors promises To be one oT The mosT imporTanT Junior High organizaTion-s. OTherwise. This group basically TuncTioned in The same manner as did Their elders and saw To iT ThaT The Junior High spoTlighT Tell upon a well organized sTudenT body. They occasionally had com- bined meeTings wiTh The Senior High Board and in ThaT way many problems ThaT aTiecTed The whole school were solved. ln order To keep The halls and grounds cleaned. a sysTem was worked ouT whereby Tor one week a home room on each side was held responsible Tor removing all rubbish. During This year John Spear saT in The head direcTor's chair. Occupying The place To his righr was vice-presidenT ArT Boush, while The direcTor's perT sTenographer in The person of Jeanne PeTerson rapidly recorded The business aT hand. Supplying pep Tor The occasion was PaT Young who was assi'sTed by-her Two yes women, Phyllis Asbiornsen and Mary Lee AllsToT. I STUDENT BODY OFFICERS l . Spear, Pelerson, Boush, Young, 35 -ig I 1947 VIKING STAFF Seated: Borlh, Stevenson, McDonnell, Stelling, Wortenbe, Wilder, Hummorgren, Boyd, Snure. Standing: Hohensinner, Hill, Morgan, Carroll, Anderson. PLAYWRIGHTS . . . . .... . From room 304 every sixTh period came sTaTemenTs OT The Tollowing naTure: Where's ThaT dummy? g We had beTTer cancel The picTures, iT's snowingI g Don'T TorgeT To bleed The Seniors! This room was The wriTers' den, The home of The annual class. Trying someThing new This year. The adminisTraTion arranged To have The yearboolc's producTion accomplished in class. Senior members held mosT OT The ediTorships, and iuniors a'ssisTed in The various deparTmenTs. Iv1argareT McDonnell as ediTor and Mario-n STelIing as assisTanT ediTor were general supervisors. assisTing wiTh dummy layouT, capTion's, and picTure scheduling. Assigning merchanTs Tor sTaTT members To conTacT and organizing The ad copy were The jobs ThaT Tell To Florence Morgan as adverTising manager, assisTed by Helen STevenson. Maxine BarTh, business manager. colIecTed money Tor all picTures and lcepT The sTaTF working wiThin The budgeT. -Yrs I ' g ' Q' A EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF J ' I Seated: Hill, Bifrth. ' Standing: Boyd, Snure, Hurnmcrgren, McDonnell, Stevenson, Morgan, Stelling, Hohensinner. lnsels: Miss Larson, Borlh, McDonnell, Stelling. S se FaculTy picTures and wriTe-ups were Bonnie l-lill's headaches, since -she was adminisTraTion and TaculTy ediTor. Do- lores l-lohensinner. class ediTor, spenT her Time urging seniors To geT Their picTures Taken. wriTing up Their acTiviTy lisTs, and geTTing The year's acTiviTies oT The under- classes. Laying ouT The acTiviTy secTion and assigning club copy was AlThea Hammar- gren, organizaTions ediTor. Bill Boyd as sporTs ediTor aTTended To picTures and acquired all The daTa on Puyallup's aTh- leTic acTiviTies. STruggling wiTh cameras, and juggling subiecTs and adverse wea- Ther condiTions was Clark Snure, sTudenT phoTographer. ANNUAL ART STAFF Miss Palma Larso w- Th d ' Sealed: Carroll, Wilder, Howard, Warlenbe. n as e 6 Vlser' seTTing copy deadlines and making The Standing: B. Overholr, Anderson. 'Final Check on all Copy. PasTing and cuTTing, drawing and measuring-so worked The annual ar-T sTaTF under The direcTion of Alyce WarTenbe. arT ediTor. A can oT rubber cemenT, a sTeel ruler, razor blades, and quanTiTies of cardboard and glossies were This group's sTock in Trade. Gordon Anderson carried ouT The Theme wiTh his divi-sion page drawings. Norma Wilder, Bill OverholT. l-larrieT Carroll, and Caroline Howard assisTed wiTh The general layouT, planning, and mounTing oT picTures. AND DESIG ERS Quill and Scroll members are sTar wriTers. recognized by a naTional associaTion along wiTh being deemed ouTsTanding b The school. This honorary socieTy is inTernaTional and gives recogniTion To high school iournalisTs who have done excepTional work in some wriTing, ediTing or business managemenT in iournalism. Quill and Scroll CandidaTes Tor membership musT be a iunior. senior, or posl'-graduaTe. They musT be in The upper Third of Their class scholasTically and have done superior work in some phase oT journalism. New members iniTiaTed This year were lvlarie l-lazen, Lois Barry, Bo Parker, and JeneT Carlson. Bonnie Ryan handled The presidency ol: This group. Marion STelling held The vice-presiclenT posiTion, and Florence Morgan served as secreTary. front Row: Barry, J. Carlson, Morgan, Ryan, Hazen, Stelling, Hohensinner. Back Row: Hammargren, Hill, Mr. Simons. Absent: J. Parker, Anderson, McDonnell, Warfenbe. 37 PIIBLICITY BY VANGUARD EDITORS Stelling, Morgan, Hohensinner, Dehm, Stoner, Stevenson lnsets: Mr. Poul Simons, Hill. ' l-las anyone seen lhe ruler? Le+'s have a picture of The Prom this time? What can we use for a feature iheme? ln the Vanguard room in 3lO thoughts rub against each oiher, smoothing out plans for The next issue. Page sheets. smiuclged wiih erasing, blueprini the make up. Deadlines are harped on as the ediiors push the copy -to the shop. The constant static of typewriiers plays background music for the pere formance, wiih Mr. Simons lending a hand as ihe zero hour approaches. Merchants io contact, ads 'ro make oui. Siories pour ing work begins in earnesi. Fourteen more inches needed to fill 'the iealure page: prom story's Too shorig and what was ihat iypesetter thinking about when he sei main drag double column? Ilf2, 2, 2114, 4'f4, 5, 7lf2, 8-foo short. What means the same as 'rely'? Taking on referee iaciics, ediiors count and recount Trying io make heads iii ihe articles uniil finally the pages are ready for the men at the sho-p. Every 'third or Tourih Friday finds the Viking Vanguard rolling oii +he presses. reporting on The performers and performances at P.l-l.S. Ediior-in-chief .........,. .,..,,.,,,,,,,.....,........ B onnie l-lill News Edi+or..l-lelen Stevenson, Florence Morgan Feature Editors ....,.......,....... Dolores l-lohensinner, Marion Stelling Sporis Editors ...... ,....,, D ick Sfoner, Lucius Ross Girls' Sports .,,........, Lois Barry ', Marie l-lazen Junior I-ligh Page Editors ..............,.,. Myrle Dehm, Bo Parkerw, Donald Jomes ' Exchange Editor ,,......,..,.........,...... Margarei Nagel Ad Managerulzlorence Morganik, Merle Dehm Assistants ......,.,,,,..., Lois Barryil, Jenel Carlson , June Dillmanw Circulaiion Manager s,...... . ..a..,., Tony l-leinz Advisor ....... .,,.....,,, Mr. Paul Simons 't First semester. H' Second semester. vnu G VA anim smfr NOT To be overlooked in The school paper. iunior high reporTers rounded up TacT and TicTion To go inTo malc- ing up Their own page. Under The direcTion oT lvlyrle Dehm, iunior high page ediTor, The cubs received Their assignmenTs and Tried To meeT The deadlines. A Their page included a varieTy OT arTicles covering The honors aTTained by The aThleTic Teams as well a-s ac- TiviTies oT numerous clubs, class room doings, and TeaTure maTerial. Worle- ing on The sTaTF during The year were: Calvin Davidson, Miriam Bearse, Boyd Brock. Barbara GuilmeTTe, James JUNIGR HIGH REPORTERS KienasT, Warren Miller, Joan Moore, sealed. J. staining, J. Moore, Tuner, ouaimene. JOSH Snelling. and Buck Tilner. Standing: B.'- Brock, Davidson, Kienusf, Miller. BewildermenT eTched The expres- sions oT TirsT year sTudenTs as They heard The ediTors insTrucTing Them ThaT copy musT meeT The deadlines, galleys would have To be prooTread. Copy? Galleys?? Deadlines??? BuT They soon Tound Themselves con- versing in similar iournalisTic lingo as They hunTeol up news sTories and Tracked down assignmenTs. The combined eTTorTs oT reporTers and ediTors reaped honors Tor The Viking Vanguard during l945-46, noTi- TicaTion oT which was received This year. lncluded were The All Ameri- can l-lonor RaTing Trom The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. The ln- TernaTional Honor Award Trom Quill 84 Scroll. and a lv1edalisT CerTiTicaTe Trom The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. REPORTERS Seated: Hazen, Nagle, Barry, Bates, J. Carlson, Dillman. Standing: V. Hill, James, Heinz, Rod, Morton. Seated: Parker, Ryan, Keller, Martin. Standing: J. Lloyd, Ross, Folk, Lyckman, Hauser, Wortman, Rockstad. 39 We ..,.,.... -, F., , ,. . , Music av cnonus Q I 5 z x l First Row: Haynes, Ball, Wuestney, LaBeIIe, Crates, McGrath, L. Olson, Cook, M. Olson, Bauquier, Lagergrin, L. Rentsch. Second Row: Morgan, Swalander, O'Brien, Hull, Parks, Fagg, Fogg, Beers, Steodman, Robbins, Barth, Johnson. Third Row: Sergent, Reimers, Dildine, Kovol, E. Allen, Kerwin, Thompson, D, Plummer, Brownlee, I. Swayne, Jackson, Robinson, Lee. Fourth Row: Mr. Owens, Schomer, Heil, Phillips, Clements, Aiterberry, Brockman, Sfrondley, Ransom, Steiner, Webster, D. Olson, Swoyna, Burl- ingame, Faulkner, Ryan. Back Row: R. Olson, Woods, Hurley, Hunt, Greniug, Campbell, Fabulich Helbling, Sethe, Morris, G. Allen, Fowler, L. Parterlield, Jolly, Riser, Martinson, Miracle, Matthews, Wells. Furnishing the music for various occasions was the senior high chorus wiI'h seventy-iive enrolled members. Thi-s group, directed by Louis Owens, pariicipaied in various activities lhroughoul the year. The highlighir of Jrhe holiday season was 'rhe Chrisrmas program which was given in an assembly. Their blended voices recorded new and old Christmas carols for a slalion KTBI Jrranscripiion, which was played over Jrhal slarion on Chrislmas eve. The Easler 'season was made even more sacred to 'rhe sludenis of 'Ihe school by the hymn O, Bread of Life which was sung in 'rhe Iradiiioinal Easter assembly by The chorus. Did you ever wallc pasl room 3II some Tuesday or Thursday morning aboul 8:00 and hear the srrain ol Zip-a-dee-do - da '? What you heard was the boys' glee club un- der Jrhe direclion ol Louis Owens. Posing as miners re- iurning Irom work, lhey sang lhe song the age old anlhem We Three Kings of .Orienr Are and other carols in the Chrisimas program. The glee club consisis of about Thirty-five members. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Closby, Frith, Rohlman, Miracle, Mortinson, Lane, Olson. SECOND ROW: Haugen, Hlldreth, Glaser, McGhan, Duris, Brabec, Calron, Drahos, Huber, Goodale, Campbell. BACK ROW: Pepos, Sethe, Hunt, Qverholt, Gordon, Morris, Fowler, Anderson, Crodle, Case, Hill, Mr. Owens. 40 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Bauquier, Robins, Packer, Parks, Rhea, Mortinson, Berth, Cook, Olson, McGrath, Forks. Second Row: Gossard, Steuclman, Lloyd, Edwards, Stove, Velie, Whitworth, Borovic, Plummer, Allen, Olson, Woolstenhulme, O'Brien, Lagergren. Third Row: Grunder, Rea, Morgan, Swayne, Corey, Martin, Clements, Rentsch, Peters, Faulkner, Swayne, Brownley, Olson, Steiner, Reimers, Webster, Mr. Owens. Under the direction ot Louis Owens, the senior high girls' glee club met twice a week tor rehearsal. They participated in the Christmas concert, singing several carols trom the balcony. Among the carols were Angels O'er the Fields and Jesu Bambino . Near the end ot the year, the president, Barbara Martinson, devised a plan whereby each girl would receive points tor each rehearsal she attended. Atter a certain number ot points were received, a pin would be awarded. There were about titty members in this group. The girls' nonette and boys' quintette, directed by Mr. Owens. pertormed in various assemblies and were teatured in Viking Varieties. ln addition to school entertainment, the nonette and quintette presented numerous programs at community and civic gatherings. Several invitations were accepted to pertorm betore groups in neighboring towns and communities. Beverly Clements acted as secretary tor the groups. NDNETTE AND QUARTETTE First Row: Mr. Owens, L. Rentsch, Swanson, Hill, Barth, Clements, Faulkner, Haynes, Braclcrnon, Peters, Bouquier. Second Row: Morris, Sethe, Fowler, Jolly, Crodle. 4-I First Row: Cook, Rozzono, Werner, Heimbigner, Rossick, H. Chipps, Gren'ng, Westbrook, Ross, Woods, Lyman. Second Row: L. Delano, Thompson, Burzlolt, Jamison, Fronzen, Goelzer, Markley, Miller, Fepos, Shaw, Allstot, Newell, Handy, Bearse. Third Raw: Woolstenhulme, D. Mohr, Espeland, Lewis, B. Mohr, Kitts, Gosdale, Elliott, Schwortze, Bunch, Halcion, Nelson, Toynbee, Mr. Francis. Fourth Row: E. Chipps, Hammargren, Sales, Hendrickson, Pennington, Breokey, Hartman, Stout, Barth, MacQuarrie, Snyder, Brand. Filth Row: Templin, Lane, Breitsprecher, Seegers, Werner, Fowler, Lyda, Gruver, Otto, E. Delano. GVERTURE BY BAN Playing ot football ond basketball games, in the annual Swing concert, and at other programs was the chief function of the senior high band this year. Forty-eight students participated in the solo and ensemble contest or played in the festival band which was held in Everett. The twelve who received superiors performed in the state contest held ot Ellensburg. Another big event at the year for the band was the daftodil parade. Three members of the band also played in the Northwest Music Conference held in Seattle. The sixty bond members, under the direction of Jack Francis, participated in the bond contest at Renton where they received o superior rating. Officers for the group this year were: student director, Paul Hendrickson, assistant director, Ernie Temple: representatives: seniors: Bob Westbrook and Betty Mohr, iuniors, Dorothy Mohr and Gene Lane: sophomores, Joanne Franzen ond Harold Stout. HUNGRY FIVE SAXOPHONE SEXTET Pepos, Lymon, E. Delano, Lone, Hendrickson. Templin, Hommorgren, Sales, Pennington, Chipps, Hendrickson. 42 1 fam 1'- sex- '- , E , ., iff- r- '. , , V First Row: Shaw, Peoples, Keehnel, Murnen, Mannen, Renlsch, Floyd, Bouler, Rowley, Copple, Turnbull, Slave. l : Second Row: Jacobson, Jorgensen, Chipps, Book, Wheeler, Fogel, Colin, Selby, Blilie, Ballard, Slallcop, Hclmmnrgren, Soles, Hlle, Hendrickson, Holdon, Pepos, Mohr, Miller, Mohr. ' Third Row: Elliott, Schwarfze, Bunch, Delano, Breakey, Werner, Seegers, Lane, Bradford, Westbrook, Lyman. Slanding: Snow, Arcuri, Plummer, Williams, Mr. Francis, Brand, Buchanan, MacQuarriel Absenlz Jamison, Goelzer. A D ORCHESTRA Compleling anolher busy year is lhe senior high orcheslra. They were 'Fealured in a concerl' al Clover Park and various P.T.A. meelings, besides The Chrislmas concerl. They also played for Viking Varielies and 'rhe senior and iunior plays. - Five members of fha' orcheslra: lvlarlys Slave, celloi Belly Plummer. Carol Arcuri and Norma Snow. bass violins: and Belly Shaw, violin, pariicipaled in 'rhe orcheslra in ihe four-day Norlhwesl Music Conference held in Seallle. A conlesl for orcheslra, similar io lhe band conlesl, was held in Keni. Highlighling 'lhe year for orcheslra as well as for band was Jrhe liilh annual Swing concerl. One of ihe exlraordinary evenls of lhis year's concerl was Jrhe combining of sixly members of 'rhe band and filly members of rhe orchesira 'ro play a grand finale. This finale was George Gershwin's immorlal Rhapsody in Blue which was conducled by Mr. Jack Francis. Y BRASS SEXTET TROMBONE QUARTET Lune. HGYYYFICH1. 5ChWUflZe, Delano, W25llDf00k, Werner, Seegers, Breilsprecher, Lane. Lyman. 43 F'rs' Fgwz Mo rlssn, Lecllnetter, Veeco, McNamara, Thompson, Boon, K use, Eierman, Newenhof, Arcuri, Snyder. Second Row: Thorkelson, Buday, Fly, Leonardl, Mason, Burzlcfl, Lindsay, Shader, Reece. Third Row: Brock, Eng, Greeley, Rohlman, Pasquan, Clement, Williams, Aikin, Hale, Maass. Fourlh Row: Hammermasfer, Turner, Edwards, Elliot, Piquette, Black, Snoboda, Curtwrighl, Ferris. Fifth Row: Mr. Francis, Sawyer, Gray, Haynes, Lince. Absent: Whitman, Young, Benton. .Ill IDR HIGH BA D if ORCHIESTR Furnishing music Tor many oi The iunior high acTiviTies This year wa-s The TorTy-eighi' piece iunior high band. Among The iunior high acTiviTies The band played Tor were The pep rallies, and baskeTball and TooTball games. Much pracTice was puT in by The iunior high band members Tor The annual darlodil parade. AlThough The parade was a Three-ciTy aiiair, The band marched only Through Puyallup, wiTh Joy Sherman, JaneT Andrews and Nancy Turman as drum maioreiries. This year, lvlr. Jack Francis, who conducTs bo+h band and orchesTra. has a Thirly-Three member iunior high orchesTra. l-lighlighTing The year Tor boTh band and orche'sTra was The Spring concerT. BoTh band and orchesTra played wiTh The senior high band and orchesTra as a grand Tinale OT The evenT. First Rows Murdock, Goddard, Shelby, Chipps, Hancock, Botslord, Vest. Second Row: Thcrsen, Peoples, Rentsch, Fogle, Wheeler, Baulei, Olson, Anderson, Stone. Third Row: Thorkelson, Turner, Edwards, Rohlmon, Warlenbe, Williams, Clement, Pasquan, Daren, Hamann Fourlh Row: Mr. Francis, Williams, Richter, Elliott, Piquetle, Black, Haynes. 44j GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- First Row: Sherman, Chappell Norris, Johnson, J. Parks, Snider, Miller. Second Row: Watkins, Williams, Drocobly, Wilhelm, Long, Kiel, Newcomb, Lewis, Rutherford, Sigsworth, Apple. . t Third Row: Jacobson, Cook, Turman, .I. Sherman, Gray, Gossord, Sturdelant, Wagner, Martin, Swesey, Spear, Stone, Robbins, Hettlck. Fourth Row: K. Chesley, Winters, A. Rentsch, Young, Sogmiller, Colin, Webber, Shipley. I Fifth Row: Mr. Owens, Newell, Thompson, Peterson, Peoples, Snider, Von Horn, Rudnick, Tollmon, Curlright, Rietenmeyer, Long, J. Chesley, Wul- Iioms, Letourneau, Bitney, Wiles, Hortung, Grunder, Anderson. .Ill IDR HIGH VOCAL GROUPS Aboul sixly girls were members ol the iunior high girls' glee club which mel' every Wednesday and Friday morning ai 8:00 o'cloclc. There only public appearance of The year was The Spring concert, ai which Jrhey sang, I Heard a Foresl Praying, Now ihe Day ls Over, and The Plains of Uruguay. I-larlc, ihe Vesper Hymn is stealing, O'er 'rhe waier soil and clear. Pul Ihis lo music and you will hear the lilling voices oi 'rhe iunior high chorus blending logelher in Soir harmony. Their 'rwo appearances of The year were al Ihe Chrislmas concerl' and The Spring conceri. During lheir regular rehearsals parricular emphasis was placed on sighl reading and The following of directions. Bolh ihese groups were under 'rhe direclion ol Mr. Owens. CHORUS- First Row: Whitman, Drocobly, Wilhelm, Ralph, Long, Doyle, Kiel, Sarff, Edwards, Rosario. Second Raw: Turmon, Garner, Michelson, B. Hill, Sherman, Gray, Gossard, Martin, Wagner, Akers, Lloyd, Lehde, Housemon, Swesey. Third Row: Thompson, Micheou, Word, Krotochvil, Butterfield, Powers, Grigsby, Svinth, Barker, Hinton, Waring, Ried, Newman, Asbiornsen Fourth Row: Taft, Malrony, Hardman, Greenstod, R, Swayne, G. Williams, Tollmon, Boone, VanHorn, P. Jones, Roney, Colin. Fifth Row: D. Jones, DeTray, Melville, Lydo, Snow, Micheou, Goodole, Huber, Murdock, Ritchie, Hunt, Schletzboum, Todd, Mr. Owens. 45 Oklohoma! - Old Glory - Oh, How We Dcnced VIKI G The I947 all-school musical exTravaganza, J'Viking Varie-Ties , was presenTed To a Tull house on March 27 and 28. This year iT was enTirely sTudenT-wriTTen and The direcTor was Louis Owens, head oT The vocal music cleparTmenT. SkiTs Tor The producTion were wriTTen by members oT Mrs. Verona McKiTTrick PeTTiiohn's creaTive wriTing classes. Those sTudenTs wriTing The acTs were Dick Lane, Bonnie Ryan, Marion STelling, Norma Wilder, and Barbara PeTerson. The Tirsr scene oT The show was School Daze -a classroom skiT in which The bored hisTory sTudenTs, Sam I-lill lJack Fabulichl, Daphne DishwaTer lVirginia PeTersl, and SylvesTer Van Slush lDick Lanel Tell asleep, and The resT oT The show was The dream They had. Mai-Tha lJoan OTTersonl and Geo-rge WashingTon lSTan VeiTenheimerl were The TirsT dream characTers To appear. They in Turn inTroduced The TirsT big acT, Life on The Mississippi. Life on The Mississippi was Taken Trom show boaT days on The greaT river. The showboair, wiTh STan Kibbey as CapTain and Tony lDick SeThel and Jim lDon Crodlel as deck hands. Tied up aT The wharT To load cargo. While This was going on. The CapTain called a shor+ rehearsal, and The blackface sTevedores, ioinecl wiTh The boys' glee club in a Zip-a-de-do-da rouTine, wiTh Warren WoTTen doing The Tap. NexT. The boys' quinTeTTe and The noneTTe collaboraTed on The Fred Waring arrangemenT oT Dry Bone-s . Pike Bones and accomplices lClarence Grening, George Woods. William Williams and Doug Brandi Turnished The rhyThmical background. WalTz dancers were TeaTured wiTh soloisTs DoroThy Brackman and Dick SeThe and The noneTTe in The Anniversary Song. 46 That will be enough, Som! -Goodbye, Abel- This is My Country --grand finale.-O, lc lol-Mclrmen Cirundos. VARIETIES The nexT big scene was enTiTled Echoes Trom The SouTh, and The enTire casT was in blackTace. The seTTing Tor This acT was in Tronl' QT a planTaTion cabin aT The end OT The day. l-lere, Mammy, iBeverly ClemenTsl sang SumrnerTime and The senior high all-school chorus sang Were You There. A dueT by Carrol Jolly and Don Fowler, WaTer Boy , preceded The Tinale, Roll Jordan, Roll by The Tull choru-s. A Lincoln's life as presidenT was porTrayed by George Allen in The nexT big acT. TenTing TonighT by The boys' quinTeTTe and BaTTle Hymn oT The Republic by The quinTeTTe and noneTTe were The musical backgrounds Tor This scene, perhaps The mosT dramaTic oT The enTire producTion. ln The scene oT Lincoln's Tarewell address. AunT Sally lLouise Faulknerl, Granny PaxTon lEThel Bauquierl and The Man aT The STaTion lDon Crodlel had The speaking parTs. Jake lDick Lanel and his sweeThearT aT home fDoroThy Brackmanl who 'sang Come wiTh Thy SweeT Voice Again depicTed a scene Trom Civil War days which preceded Lincoln's GeTTysburg Address. OUT WesT was presenTed by The noneTTe and quinTeTTe wiTh The addiTion oT Jack Fabulich. Dick Lane and Jerry ChrisTensen. Music Tor This acT was Taken Trom The Broadwa musical, Oklahoma The romanTic boy geTs girl acT was done by Louise lVirginia PeTersl and Johnny lJack Fabulichl- The humorous deTails were handled by PhoebeneTTe Slurb lBeverly ClemenTsl and EllingTon iDick Lanel wiTh a girl geTs man romp. Oh! WhaT a BeauTiTul Morning was sung as a solo by Carrol Jolly. and boTh groups ioinecl in on The Tinale, an elaboraTe arrange-menT OT Oklahoma To ring down The Tinal curTain. The enTire casT oT Viking VarieTies reTurned To The sTage To sing Fred Waring's arrangemenT OT This ls My CounTry. 47 F t r T ll Mohr. Second Row, M VIKING LADIES-First Row: Toynbce, ceson, c man, Hull, Wilder, Eineichner. Third Row: Werner, Piquerre, McDonnell F Ih R Wilder, Hazen. Fifih Row: Asbiornsen, Bubnick. VIKING KNIGHTS-First Row: Absher, Anderson, Hammers th S cl R H l Haugen, Mr. H Westbrook. urlung, Third Row: Hess, Inderbirzen. Four! USHERS and USHERETTES A sprinkling of royal blue sweaiers wilh whiie chenille V.l..'s and V.K.'s 'ihroughoui ihe siudeni body designaied ii was Friday, for Jrhe oiciicial cosiume oi 'rhese iwo honorary service groups was worn 'lhe lasi day of Jrhe week besides al games and plays. Sianding in 'rhe rain and cold. 'rhe Viking Ladies sold Jrickeis, handed our programs and iook iickeis for all The iooiball games. Checking caieieria siools, ushering visilors around school, and cleaning ihe irophy case 'Fell among iheir duiies. The Viking Knighls worked al all ihe baskeiball games, kepl up ihe lennis couri' and moved 'lhe championship pic- lures inio The gym. Boih groups ushered al all 'lhe plays, Viking Varieliesf' com- mencemenl, and lhe concerls. Combining pleasure wiih service, Jrhe V.L.'s and V.K.'s held an informal iniiia- 'rion in ihe fall. Aiier 'rurning iheir cloihes inside oui. walking on oysiers and spagheiii worms in iheir bare iceei, and ealing limburger cheese and garlic sandwiches. 'lhe new members 'Fell ihey were really in. A ioinl skaiing pariy ai Redondo was held in February. Eleclion oi new members was held in The spring oi ihe year. Officers 'lor Viking Knighis were Bruce l-luni presideniy Arnold l-laugen, vice- presideniq and Paul l-iendrick-son, secre- Jrary. Mr. l-lariung was Jrhe adviser. Jackie Piqueiie held Jrhe presidency for V.l..'s, wiih lvlargarei McDonnell as vice-presideni, and Doliie lvlohr as sec- reiary. lvliss Nora Hall was 'lhe new adviser This year. Slancling: Porterfield, Carlson, 'Hohensinnf-ir, Douglas, Haugen, lnderbilzen, Peters, Overholt, Templin, Marlin. Sealed: Eidson, Stevenson. GHOST WA TED C5hos'r wanled-Full lime, healrhiul work, haunring lovely island home. Apply Ramshead Rock . Jusl a harmless adverlisernenr, or so Gale and Ginger Srromgay lDore++a Carlson and Virginia Pelersl 'rhought and besides if mighr cure Granny Kale iJoan Eidsoril of her slrange dealings wilh zombies encouraged by lhar weird Professor De Vallan ll.ee Porrerfieldl and his assislanl Madame Zolga iShirley Douglasl. To Jeffrey Hall livlac lvlarlinl and l-lugo Bromley lErnie Templinl if iusr meanl a iob. f-is They never realized ir would include searching secrer passages for The missing sheriff lDick lnder- birzenl who had arrived wirh Nora Vane lDolores l-Iohensinnerl and Azalea ll-lelen Slevensonl +o invesrigaie 'rhe disappearance of Simon Gore, and dealing wilh a monsrer lSJran Kibbeyl. Troddy llrene l-laugenl unknowingly pu+ Jrhe villian under loclc and key when she locked Tharcher lChuclc Over- holrl. rhe handy man, in his room. Everylhing 'rurned our sarisfacrorily, however, in The annual class play presenied by rhe seniors Friday, February Zl. W Lefl: Martin, Templin. Center: Stevenson. Right: Kibbey's shadow, Carlson. ' 49 Winitred Blaugh .....,..., Upper: Boyd, Rea, Thallhimer. Rea, Rudnick, Boyd, Thallhirner, Lane, Fly, Hilclreth. Lower: Hutchinson, Fly. Cornelia Otis Skinner ..,......, Emily Kimbrough .......,,....... Harriett St. John ............, 0ur Hearts Were Young and Ga ........Virginia Rea ..............,.Jerene Fly ...,..,..Juanita Parker ,........Gloria Thornton Dick Winters ..,...,..,,. .,.,..,.. l. arry Hlldrefll Leo McEvoy ....,...... ...,...... F red Rudnick Stewardess ......,.. ,........,...,.... B elty Frank Captain ..,............., ............. G ordon Anderson Madame Elise ...,...,.......... .A....... G enevieve Loughlin Therese ,.,,,..,.,,..,.... ,,,.......... ........,............. J u dy Trana Monsieur De La Croix .......... .............. R obert Morris Mrs, Skinner ............,....,.. ..,..... B etty Thallhimer Mr. Skinner ....,.......... ...........,..,.,.. B ill Boyd Window Cleaner A...A...A ............ E ugene Lane Admiral .................. ..,............ R ichard Lyman Steward ...... ......,... R obin Hutchinson Inspector ........ ............ P hyllis Phillips Adrift on the wide, wide sea, and what fun Cornelia and Emily had without their mothers to cluck over them on that long sea voyage to Paris. lt was swell having Leo and Dick right down the deck from them. and those English girls were such a kick. Later, Paris held enchantment' in the form of Monsieur De La Croix and loed bugs. Their hearts really were young and gay , and the audience spent a laughable evening at the iunior class play presented April 25. This was produced, as were the senior and all-schoo-l plays, under the direction of Mr. Randall. l l Upper: Thallhimer, Fly, Hildreth, Rudnick, Rea. Lower: The Curtain Call. Trona, Laughlin, Morris, Lane, Parker, Thornton, Hildreth, Fly, Rea, Rudnick, Thallhimer, Boyd, Lyman, Anderson, Frank, Hutchinson, Phillips. 50 S fd V i h Kibbey, Eidson, Shaw. Standing, Firsl Row: Atlerberry, Boyd, Burlingame, Dillman, Lune, Munsey, Smith, Ofterson, Mar- tAd Fl Abh Jil S dl? Pfl'IdSl OW Cf, S ef, O Y. ECQH OW! OI' Of le , OUGY. illman. Slandin: Boyd, Shaw, Eidson, Aterberr , Ki D g I y Munsey, Dillmon, Alterberry. 5 I JU IOR MISS ln Jrhe all-school play, Junior Miss, presenled by The drama deparlmenl December 13, 'rhe Graves family was piclurecl as an average American family. Mr. and Mrs. Graves were porlrayed by Mary Ann Alierberry and Bill Boyd, 'rheir older daughler Lois, by Joan Ol- lerson, and lheir younger claughier Judy. by June Dillman. Lois had her boy friends-Joe llom Absherl, Merrill lLee Porleriieldl, Alberl lGordon Andersonl. and Tommy lDon Fowlerl-and Judy her girl friend, Fluffy lJoy Munseyl. They had a family maid l-lilda lBeverly Burlingamel, and life followed an ordi- nary pace-unlil Judy gol a lew ideas concerning Ellen Curiiss lJoan Eidsonl and her Uncle Willis lAllan Shawl, which succeeded in geliing Mr. Graves' boss, J. B. Curliss lSlar1 Kibbeyl angry enough for fire him. Everyrhing worked ou+ all righi, how- ever. and Juclyend Fluiciy kepl' Their dares wi'rh il-laslcall lDiclc Lanel and Bar- low lSl'an Veiienheimerl. Carrol Jolly was lhe boy who delivered Jrelegrams. ADVERTISING PROPERTIES First Row: Koval, Barry, Howard, Diofk, J. Carlson. Front Row: Atterberry, Barth, Schwartze, Stackhouse, Robinson. Bock Row: Miss Buss, Solo, Loveioy, Burlingame, Frank, Lein, Dillman, Sack Row: McManus, Pearson, L. Ballew, Eaton, Miss Finnessey, Miss O'Brien, Anderson, George. Absent: Laughlin. Ford. Wording ads and distributing them, securing necessary properties, making up the actors and actresses for their respective parts imoking sure not to get powder in their earsi, and outfitting them for the plays and skits put these committees in top positions on the list of essentials for the dramatic arts productions at Puyallup this year. Miss Buss and her advertising staff worked hard and long each time a need came up for some advertising. They hung posters and got stuck with the tacks but they hung some more. The property committee headed by Miss Ford and Miss Finnessey dashed around securing everything from bales of hay to sea weed. Authentic and beautiful costumes were examples of the genius of Miss Matthews and her costume staff at coniuring up something out at almost nothing. And what would a play be without grease paint and powder and wigs? The make-up committee, directed by Miss Hansen, saw to it that each member of the cast looked the part. M KElIP CllIB COSTUMES Front Row: D. Ballew, Whitworth, Bergman, J. Carlson, J. Johnston, Douglas, daclr Raw: J. Carlsan,Dillman, Barry,Velie, Grunder. Webb, Matta. Front Row: Edwards, Baravic, Flanmgan. Back Row: Dillman, Hohensinner, Barry, Johnson, Carroll, Corliss. Absent: Otterson, 52 STAGE CREW First Row: Mr. Hipkins, Gruver, Pearson, Angst, Hohensinner. Kneeling: Schaefer, Thomas, Yaconetti, Todd. Second'Row: Kibbey, Bradley, Davis, Pratt, Douglas. 500126-lr MC1ftiI'lSOI'l, HGZGD, Smith. Evans, DUVUII- Third Row, Hildyefh, Crabs, Standing: Shaw, Watson, Mr. Hipkins, Russell, Shipman. Heads up! Strike that set and float those flatsl constituted but a few of the commands directed at members of the stage crew by Mark Hipkins, adviser, Stan Kibbey, manager, Dick Electrician Crabs, and Larry Painter Hildreth. Hats off! to this group for the realistic and attractive sets which mean so much to any production, whether it be plays, concerts, or assemblies. At nearly every type of production taking place in the auditorium was seen a group of iunior girls standing ready to be of any assistance. Uniformly dressed in navy blue skirts and sweaters, the usheretles aided: in finding reserved seats, answered questions, and efficiently assisted the Viking Ladies. Newly organized this year under the guidance of Charles Randall, drama director, was the Drama club. During the '47 season, the club consisted only of students in the advanced drama class, but next year admission may be gained by meeting requirements established in the contsitution, Holding down ofiicial positions were Dolores Hohensinner, president, Dave Dailey, vice-president, and Joan Otterson, secretary. IISHERETTES DRAMA CLUB' First Row: Carroll, Mitchell. First Raw: Hohensinner, Mr. Randall, Eidsan. Second Row: D. Eineichner, Rhea, Atterberry. Second Row: Jackson, Dillman, J. Carlson, Stevenson, Barry, D. Carlson. Third Row: Schwartze, Crabb, Maass, Dahl. Third Row: Trana, Laughlin, Kerwin, Haugland, Farrar, Porterfield, Veitenheimer. Absent: Atterberry, Barth, Dailey, Jolly, Otterson, Shaw, Templin. 534 SENIOR HIGH I JUNIOR HIGH Peterson, Miss Hansen, McDonnell, Hazen, Tallman. Miss Matthews, Young, Babnick, H. Cook, P. Asblornsen. Knowing ihai wiih 'rhe beginning of 'the fall term Jrhe high school girI's thoughis 'rurned +o- ward her school wardroloe. the ever-alert girls' club caloinei high-Iighied 'iheir annual mixer wiih a fashion review of The typical school girl's wardrobe. ln December ihe girls donned old cloihes +o give the halls 'rhe holiday spirit with boughs of spruce and cedar. Spring looked in To see The girls' club cabiner: Marie I-lazen, president Bar- bara Peterson, vice-president: and Margaret Mc- Donnell, secreiaryg even busier in plans 'For 'rhe coming college panel io be presenied to 'lhe college-minded senior high girls. The morhers' and daughrers' iea in May brought club com- miirees baclc inio action. The iunior high girls' club mixer was planned and presented by rhe officers. While Doroihy Babniclc presided, The vice-presidenr, Phyllis As- biornsen. and secreiary-Treasurer, I-larriei' Cook, aided in caloinei worlc. MIXER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kay Jones modeling in the style show held for the senior Standing: Bergheim, McKinney, Piqueite.. I high girls' club mixer. Seated, Clockwise: Dall, Eineichner, Robinson, Mohr, J. Carlson, Eldson, Steliing, Swanson, Arthur, Steakhouse, George, Myhrc, Bagrand. LATINEERS First Row: Taylor, Thompson, Williams, Kurtz, Sawyer, Jorgenson, Smith, Harrell, Tallman, Arthur, Moore,,Martinson, Porterfleld, Pratt, Hutchinson, Martinson. Second Raw: Wiese, Carlson, Sievertsan, Rea, Eidson, Kruts, Keene, Riclrert, Graper, McManus, Peters, Lloyd, Bergman, Lane, Tilner, Hunt. Third Row: Goble, Miss Scheitlin, Crab, Loveioy, Frank, B. Kulseth, Piquette, Hazen, McDonnell, Mohr, Carey, Hartshorn, George, DOUQIGS, Rowley, R. Mohr, Rankin, Snure. FOREIGN lANGll GE CLUBS Flour-powdered sweaters and molasses-smeared faces testified that new members had been initiated into Latineers for the '46-'47 school year. Other activities for the season were transfer selling, a Christmas party, an assembly, portraying life in the Roman antiquity section of a museum, and the final Roman banquet in the spring. The advisory position was held by Miss Frieda Scheitlin. Margaret McDonnell served as president, assisted by Clark Snure, vice-president, and Joan Eidson, secretary. Every first and third Tuesday after school in room 301 Sarella Sawyer, president of the Spanish club, might be heard greeting the members with the words Buenos dios, amigas. Assisting her were Spuddie Riser, vice-president, Dolores Salo, secretary, and Miss Finnissey, adviser. By a change in the constitution, students taking Spanish will be allowed to loin at the beginning of the year, instead of waiting until the end of the first semester. New pins were ordered this year. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Sawyer, Shaffer, Johnston, Chovet, Maass, Wolfe. Second Row: Johnson, Hammargren, Waodrult, Parker, Hess, Howard, Third Row: McQueen, Mather, Goodell, Salo, Mason, Johnson, Whitworth, Quinn, Carroll, Ring, Miss Finnessey. Fourth Row: Riser, McKinney, Case, Davis, Anderson, Absher, Haskins, Hohensinner, Veitenheimer, Boyd, Harmon, Absent: Barovic, Carey, Johnson, Rudnick, Young. SENIDR HIGH ln every big producTion all daTa musT be auThenTic and accuraTe. In order ThaT exTen- sive research be carried ouT, a well-equipped library is neces- sary. NOT only does The Puy- allup l-ligh School library have an excellenT collecTion of refer- ence maTerial, buT iT also has a good supply oT TicTion books Tor more enioyable reading. Under The leadership oT Miss Florence PTei.erle, school librar- ian, The Tollowing girls work as , sTudenT librarians during Their Searedz Booth, Ostrus, Bergman, Bollew, Larson. sfudy halls: Barbara Mar+inS0nl ' Joanne Larson, Marjorie Berg- man, Gloria George, Dolores Ballew, Lois Barry, Barbara BooTh. Peggy l-leinrich, Dolores Marcoe, DoroThy Yu-sko, Jean Parks, and Donna l-lien, who replaced Donna Disney aTTer she leTT Puyallup in March. The duTies of These girls consisT OT checking and shelving books, keeping The library in order, and helping oTher sTudenTs find reTerence maTerial. l-lighlighTing The acTiviTies of The library sTaTf This year was a Tea given in The Tall Tor The high school TaculTy members, aT which all oT The new books acquired by The library were laid ouT Tor inispecTion by The Teachers. T LIBRARIANS Servin as a source oT maTerial Tor sTudenTs on The 'unior hi h side oT The building is Their library. SixTeen girls comprised The iulnior higl? librarian sTaTT under The supervision oT Miss Mariorie McCulloch. The sTaTF was selecTed The preceding year, as The girl-s were given crediT Tor a TiTTh subiecT required oT all ninTh graders. A-side Trom checking books and book shelves and helping sTudy hall sTudenTs in The library, The girls in Turn helped Train The nexT year's librarians, Tor Miss McCulloch has Tound Thar The rnosT essenTial qualiTy oT a sTudenT librarian is her reliabiliTy. - Standing: Disney, Barry, George, Yusko, Heinrich, Marcae, Martinson, Miss Pfefierle This year's compeTenT librar- ians were Mary RuTh Russel, Mary Lee AllsToT, Doro-Thy Bab- nick, Jane Calligan, Darlene l-lerring, Marlene Long, Luella Wagner, PaT Young, Jacqueline RichTer, Marlene Bergman, Nor- ma Kipp, June MaTher, Vir- ginia Eineichner, JaneT Gregory, Mildred Gropper, Annabelle Brelancl, Louise DeLano, Diane Dracobly, Joyce Peoples, Doris LaTshaw, Mary Miller, and Treva Rudnick. First Row: Allsfoi, Coiligan, Bergman, Eineichner, Rudnick, Young, Delano. A . Second Row: Brelnnd, Kipp, Babnick, Grcrpper, Russell, Mather, Wagner, Richter, Dracobly, Miller, Herring, Miss McCulloch. Third Row: Gregory, Long, Peoples. 56 .Ill IDR TRI HI -Y .Ill IOR HI-Y First Row: Dracobly, Brelancl, Colin, E. Dall. Firsl Row: Connell, Micheau, Spear, C. Maass. Second Row: V. Eincichner, Beorse, J. Peterson, Doyle, Beyler. Second Row: Richards, B. Haynes, J. Berry, H. Morcoc, B. Crabb. Third Row: B. J. Thompson, Cook, M. Greeley, Turman, S. Young. Third Row: R. Anderson, H. Show, Devers, Miller. I Fourth Row: J. Marlin, T. Rudnick, J. Stelling, D. Babnick, Colligan. Fourlh Row: C. Morrison, Honlin, Tilner, Frankhauser, Heimhlgner. Absent: Gregory. Absenr: B. Brock, H. Rohlman. Joining wiTh The Senior High Y clubs, To creaTe, mainTain and exTend ThroughouT The school and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer, Junior l-li-Y and Junior Tri l-li-Y were organized This year. Tri l-li-Y's varied acTiviTies included an earl Tall weiner roasT aT Wildwood Parlc and an ice sl4aTing parTy. The presidency was eTFicienTly handled! by Jeanne PeTerson, wiTh BeTTy Doyle as secreTary. Twila Harlan acTed as adviser. l-li-Y, under The leadership oT Gerald Thomas, presidenTg John Spear, secreTaryg and lvlr. l-liplcins, adviser: underToolc an acTive schedule. The club wenT as a group To The l-loop-Go-Round and wenT To MT. Rainier in The Y bus. Busy was The only word wiTh which To describe Viking Tri l-li-Y girl-s This year, who underToolc The job of redecoraTing The Rec, Equipped wiTh brushes and jeans, They aTTached The scarred chairs wiTh red, greink and yellow pair. Murals, creaTe y The arTisTs oT T e group, carried ouT The Mexican Theme. T v I K I G T Rl H I' Y Also on Their '47 agenda were The annual Boo in The spring, a roller sl4aTing parTy aT Redondo, a sweaTer raTile, and a progressive ChrisTmas parTy-all under The direcTion oT Norma Wilder, presidenT. OTher oTiice-s were held by Shirley Asbiorn- sen, vice-president BeTTy Mohr, sec reTaryg Beverly BoTsTord, Treasurer. They acTively supporTed The March oT Dimes campaign wiTh posTers and The slogan, OThers. l-lelping The girls in all Their acTiviTies was Their adviser, , Miss Barbara lvlaTThews. Firsl Row: Toynbee, Cucldy, Fronzen, D. Mohr. Second Row: Asbjornsen, Kibbey, Woodruff, Noida Wilder, Dail, Crabb. Third Row: Wiese, Thallhimer, Eidson, B. Mohr, Botsforcl, Kandle. Fourth Row: Whitworth, Otterson, Werner, Stevenson, Norma Wilder, Stelling, Moholiiie. Absenl: Brackmon, Jamison, McManus, Myhre. 57 PUYALLUP TRI'HI-Y Auburn boys are nice, was The con-senus oT Tri l-li-Y girls aTTer Their Halloween parTy wiTh Auburn l-li-Y. which was TirsT on Their lisT OT acTiviTies Tor The year. The menTion OT Their slci Trip Feb- ruary 9 may cause a Tew Taces To Tall as They remem- ber Those Three blowouTs. VJhaT would They have done wiThouT Their male guesTs'? Chalked up on The side of service was caroling aT The LuTheran Home and GAR aT ChrisTmas and 575.00 Tor , world service. Foo'Tball pins h b -F d First Raw: Carroll, Moass, Steiner, Sawyer, Rosario. I 'll ey so - ecame a a Second Row: Wartenbe, Wilson, Haugen, Lund, J. Einelchner, Jones. t D ll D C I Th'dR :B h'.H ,P' t,M ,. ,MQeen,B'bby. around school and -the money Foiirth Ebvw: libSi'kZTinDe'lSigT Friuciilj tj. Cd:rlj:vi1,eD. Eineiieihiiiari, Hgheunsinneri McKinney, Bogroncl, Clement added To Trl HI-Y S World Absent: Goodell, Stackhouse, Tallman. Service Tund. Also going To This cause were The proTiTs Trom The Seance, a dance held aT The Rec aTTer The senior play. OTTicers oT The group were Marie l-lazen, president Eloise Wilson, vice-president and Sarah Bogrand, secreTary-Treasurer. Mrs. Nickerson handled The iob aT advising T e girls, wiTh Shirley Bogrand subsTiTuTing during The arrival oT Marilyn Lee. PUYALLUP HI-Y Dances seemed To be Their specialTy This year. wiTh l-li-Y boys sponsoring DeTour and For SenTimenTal Rea- sons. boTh held aT The Rec. Leading The club in carry- ing ouT iTs purpose, To cre- aTe, mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The school and communiTy high sTandards of C h r i sT i a n characTer, was presidenT Arnold l-laugen. Vice-presidenT was Jack Mc- STOTTQ Paul Names handled The minuTesg and The Treas- urer wa-s KenneTh l-lelbling. l Mr. Arne STrand underTook First Row: McStott, Simpson, McCollum, Gaspard, F. Fredericks. Second Row: Houken, Stout, Otto, Hohensinner, Lychman,4Bogrand. The lob of advlser- Third Row: Ryan, Rod, Cunningham, Hass, Farrar, Todd. Fourth Row: Mr. Strand, adviser, Fabulich, Helbling, Gordon, Bassett, Arnold, Names. Absent: Swanson, B. Fredericks. 58 TORCH TRI HI-Y The meeling will please come lo order. Thus on lhe lirsl and lhird Wednesdays ol every monlh. wih Twila l-larlen wielding lhe gavel, Jane l-logman as vice-presi- denl, Belly Babnick laking minules, and Doris Caslo keeping accounl ol lhe linan- ces, Torch Tri l-li-Y sel aboul cramming lhe year lull ol lhings lo remember. First Row: Rhea, Cook, Mitchell, A. Kulseth, B. Kulseth. T Second Raw: Snow, Hammond, Barth, Harlan, Peterson, MacQuarrie, Hill. Third Row: Schwartze, Atferbcrry, Morgan, Dillman, Douglas, J. Carlson. Fourth Row: Peters, Robinson, Hogman, Babnick, L. Ballew, Quinn. Absenl: Caste. There was lhe lvloonlighl Serenade aller lhe Kirkland baskelball game wilh lhe moon peeking over a lrosled mounlain lrom lhe slage. l-li-Y joined in on lhe lun ol lhe ski lrip. December 6, when lhe Y lruck lransporled lunches. girls, skiis, parkas, poles, and looys up lo Snoqualmie lor a day ol ups and downs. The need lor world service money was sulliced by a rummage sale, and lhe Chrislrna-s spiril gave way lo songs when lhey caroled wilh Puyallup Tri l-li-Y. ll only walls could lalk, we'd hil lhe iackpol on lvlarlin's recrealion cenler, scene ol' lhose weekly Torch l-li-Y meelings where Paul Hendrickson presided, Bruce l-lunl acled as his sland-in. minules llowed lrom lhe pen ol Clark Snure, T o R c H H I'Y money lell inlo lhe hands ol f , Dick Crabs, and baskelball punclualed every gel-lo- gelher. The linancial slalus ol lhe club look a boosl upward lrom a successlulpaper drive. . The nighl belore Thanksgiv- ing lound lhem sponsoring a pep dance lor lhe Sumner loolball game. First Row: Shaw, Mammersmilh, Harmon, Cornell, Smith, Absher. S d econ Row: Howard, Snure, Quigley, May, Crabs, P. Templin. Third Row: Sales, Hunt, E. Templin, Hendrickson, Rudnick, Martin, Richter. Absent: Westbrook, R. Anderson, Dailey, Sall, lnderbitzen, Jensen. 59 First Row: Teitzel, D. Tucci, Hardman, Lewis, Redford, Duris, lnderbitzen, DeTray, Raden, Jacobson, Mr. Hartzog. Second Row: Kuper, Fiedler, Dalesky, A. Boush, Haugland, Barth, Maloney, Larson, Zimmerman, Kerwin, N, Tucci, Mohr, Balmer, Hite, Coleman, Roberts. Third Row: D. Dykeman, Morrison, Colburn, Bergendahl, Millholancl, Dillman, Hagedorn, Johnson, D. Mullen, Koval, B. Boush, Martinsan, Niquette, C. Jensen, Keith, Davis. Fourth Row: Lubbe, E. Russell, H. Louderback, Benton, G. Russell, C. Helle, lnrnan, Hurley, Howard, J. Porterfielcl, D. Dykeman, Norris, Svinth, Bain, Hutchko, Scheirlt, Nardyke. Known lhroughoui 'rhe stale as lhe largest chapter of Fuiure Farmers of F, F, A, America was the Puyallup chapter wilh eighiy-five members. They were also known in Jrhe communily lor 'rheir milk iesling, domesiic wafer supply lesiing service, and 'rheir campaign to abolish calrlle pesis. As an oulsranding chapler, Jrhe boys were winners of the Weslern Washingion Parliamenlary coniesi and iook second place on Jrheir display boolh a+ l'he Wesiern Washingion Fair. A big event ol The year was the Parenr and Son banquet held in 'the caleferia Fbruary 27. The group financed a week's rrip of two delegares. Dick lnderbilzen and George Duris, lo the F.F.A. National convention held in Kansas City in October. Delegaies were also -senl' io Jrhe Stare convenlion in Pullman in April. Concluding the year's acliviries, the boys senr coniesranls To The public speaking conresl al Auburn in April, and sponsored lhe ollicers' lraining school held ar Puyallup 'For F.F.A. officers of Wesr Central Washinglon. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM: Lewis, Hardman, Andrews, lnderbitzen, Raden, Mr. Hartzog. ' OFFICERS:-Duris, vice-president, Redford, secretary, Lewis, sentinel, DeTray, treasurer, Raden, reporter, lnderlaitzen, president, Mr. Hartzog, adviser. PORTLAND JUDGING TEAM: lnderbitzen lalternatel, Nordyke, DeTray, Raden. 60 First Row: D. Mohr, Dall, Kibbey, Slaclchouse, L. Rentsch, Crabb, J. Lloyd, Miss Alexander. Second Row: Wilson, E. Lloyd, M. Kooser, Farrar, A. Reimers, Malicoat, Ostrus, Mickelson, Williams, Woolsienhulme. Third Row: Asbiarnsen, Mahame, Rarcy, Dildine, N. Kooser, Goble, Blubaugh, Nordyke, Maoss. Fourth Raw: Diarl, Hortshorn, Halcion, Velie, Gropper, Frozen, Copple, Berry, Burns, Douglas, Sawyer. Absenh DeTray, Eichharn, B. Kulselh, Laing, Piquelle, R. Smith, Arcuri, Beers, Balieu, Morriss, B. Plummer. Among Jrhe new clubs organized ihi-s year is ihe Fuiure l-lomemalcers oi America. which is an alililiaie of The Fuiure Farmers of America. The main molive F, H, A, of The club is +0 reach democracy in The home. ln order io become a member one musl have a semesier of home economics. In co-operaiion wirh The Fulure Farmers of America, The girls sold hor dogs and coffee al' ihe foolball games. The prolirs from ihis proieci were divided beiween lhe iwo lreasuries. Adding To lheir social calendar, lhe F.l-l.A. and lhe F.F.A. had a fun-packed slcaiing pariy on February l5. A ioinl insiallalion wilh Fife wa-s held in The fall for iniiialing officers. Officers insialled were Evelyn Slaclchouse, presidenip Margie Crabb, vice-president Margie Dall, secrelar 1 Vera Kibbey. Jrreasurerg Doroihy Mohr, hisioriang Lorraine Renrsch, parliamenlarianp Judy Lloydl reporierq and Carol Arcuri. musician. Miss Helen Alexander served as adviser. OFFICERS: Dall, Miss Alexander, Arcuri, Crabb, Slockhouse, Renlsch, J. Lloyd, DeTray, JUNIOR RED CROSS LEADERS: Farrar, Rarey, Holdon, Eichhorn. 6l THE BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Miss Prater, adviser, Smith, Thomas, Keehnel, Tallman, Rowley, Carroll, Douglas, Fagg, Fagg, Murray, Jackson, D. Mohr. Second Row: W. Hammond, D. Hahensinner, Thompson, Taylor, Schafer, Koaser, Goddard, Fly, Peters, Larson, D. Ballew, M. Bergman, Schomer, Dall. Third Row: Howard, Thornton, A. Kulseth, Spradley, Brandt, Sunnen, Diart, Goidies, Mumen, Booth, Jamison, Heil, D. Eichhorn. Fourth Row: Bibby, S. Sawyer, B. Thallhimer, B. Kulseth, Piquelte, Robinson, Stackhouse, Hogmon, Bobnick, Asbiornsen, Burns, Packer, Rarey. Absent: Bundy, Barth, Bogrand, Brnckman, Disney, G. Eirhhorn, Harris, V. Hammond, Jackson, Osfrus, Peterson, Shipley, Swanson. T E l The Commercial club began the year with tlying colors by initiating C thirty-six members. This brought them a total membership ot sixty-tour. The group was ably managed by Sarah Bogrand, presidentg Evelyn Stackhouse, vice-president: and Frances Jamison, secretary-treasurer. Miss Gwendolyn Prater assisted as adviser to the club. Even though their assembly was canceledsthis did not discourage Commercial club members with their tuture plans. On March I4 they held their traditional St, Patricks' day dance. where students danced to the music ot their tavorite records. As has been the custom, a door prize was awarded. Concluding the year's activities, the Commercial club.held their annual Spring Lawn party at Miss Gwendolyn Frater's home. Aside trom the testivities ot this party. a meeting was held at which the otiicers tor the coming year were elected. Donating their tirst period study -hall every Thursday were the six girls who sold season ticket stanops. These 1 girls saw to it that all the pads were lnked, and that everyone received his home room activity stamp record, and they also issued new season . tickets. V During thetime when Miss l-lughes, their adviser, was undergoing an op- eration, the group continued to carry on their work etticientl . This work swas distributed among the girls, each taking turns at themditterent tasks. Four .ot the girls checked in the money trom the representatives, an- TICKET COMMITTEE O1-her issued passes -I-he Hammargren, McDonnell, Haynes, Rowley. ' ' Absent: Stelling, Plummer. other was responsible tor stamps and pads. 62 ' T' Museum The museum is not a mere collection of curios, rather it is a well organized display of obiects to serve as a permanent educational factor in the whole school system. Semester schedules of class visits include pupils and teachers of the Puyallup district, and outside schools are more and more taking ad- vantage ot the museum's expanding resources. All the interests and pursuits of a great school have found a lodging here in graphic visual forms. Such was the plan of the founders who dedicated the museum to the memory of their noble son, Paul Hibbert Karshner, who expected to follow his father's profession of medicine for the benefit of humanity. But who shall say that less or greater good will be wrought through the services of the y museum than could have been accomplished by this beloved one had he lived through a normal life? William P. Matthews, Curator Mr. Matthews, Mrs. Karshner, Dr. Karshner VIKI G ,PATROL This year Junior l-ligh introduced a new organization which is lcnown as Vilc- ing Patrol. lt is a service organization composed entirely ot Junior l-ligh boys. The main duties ot this group are to help maintain order in the halls and on the stairs, usher at all Junior High games, and assist in any other way they can. An otticial outfit ot a maroon and gold sweater with their original insignia was adopted to identity the group. Otticers ot the club are known as the Captain and Lieutenants. Captain ot the group was Gerald Thomas, and Mr. Sasser served as adviser. First Row: Maass, Sullivan, Crabb, Brewer, J. Connell, Botsford. Second Row: Mr. Gasser, Berry, M, Blubaugh, A. Boush, Spear, Thomas. Thirdcl Row: Chipps, S. Names, Ball, Huber, Devers, R. Marcoe. RETAIL SELLING CLUB- First Raw: Casio, Harlan, Parks, Matta, Corliss, Hoover, Ledbetter. Second Raw: Pulley, Colin, Doyle, Christensen, Nichols, Miss Skreen. Third Row: Chipps, S. Names, Ball, Huber, Devers, R. Marcoe. PROJECTION CREW- Sealed: Wortman, Peters, Catron, Hendricks. Standing: Rankin, Case, Magaw, Hill, Goodell, Welchm, Chipps, Campbell, Westbo, Mr. Walters. Absent: Andrews, Krause. 63 BEHIND THE SCENES 64 Page 64: Intense concentration in second period study hall.-Child care by home economics class.- Expert sellers from the distributive education classes. -Barovic entrances sixth period drama students.- Music master and fans.-Skaters set the mood for the Christmas holidays.-Nonette and quintette at the Christmas program.- Not the river, but the stream. Page 65: Dance Band: Lane, Pepos, Grening, E. Templin, Westbrook, Lyman, Davis, Hendrickson, Pennington, Reilly.-Maiorette corps: Rowley, Trana, Murnen, Wuerch, Webster, B. Plummer, Ransom.- Stagecraft class in action.-Sth grade dramatic production.-The band plays for Swing concert.- Cafeteria staff prepared for noontime rush: Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Mundell, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Schill.- Go get 'em, Vikings! Thanksgiving Day victory over Spartans. Joy to the World sings The chorus in annual Christmas program- School days, school days, dear old golden hooky days, McManus, Lund, Olferson-Eeeek!! Kibbey, Haugen in senior class play- Sleigh bells ringg snow balls zing, Tall- man, Carroll-Proud shipbuilders, Wesl- by, Hammersmilh, Todd, Dick Glaser, Smith-Higbee's panel holds audience's atfenfion-Easter Tidings. IN THE SPGTLIGHT Football Basketball Track Baseball Girls' Athletics FEATIIRI G THE VIKI GS The I946 Vikings noT only provided a mosT Thrilling season buT also capTured second place in The PugeT Sound League. Coached under The waTchTul eye oT Carl Sparks and aided by STerIing I-Iarshman, They dreamed up The razzle dazzle ThaT CapTain BuTch McCollum and his Team puT inTo acTion. I-Ield Trom The TiTIe by losing only one hearTbreaking game, The Vikings Tinished second in The league. RenTon nosed ouT The Viks I4 To I3. This game was The Tirsl' Time any Team had been vicTorious over The Norsemen 'since I945 when RenTon again sToIe The TiTle. Puyallup became enemy number one when They won TwenTy-one sTraighT games Tollowing ThaT TilT. No oTher Team could sTop The rolling Viking eleven or even co-me close To iT This season. Only Tour Teams were able To score againsT The '46 squad, and Tinal score sTaTisTics show Puyallup easily led each game wiTh aT leasT a Two-Touchdown margin. The Team had a ToTaI oT 259 poinTs: allowed iT's opposiTion only 32 poinTs. Seven Vikings secured posiTions on all-conference Teams. Two were selecTed Tor The TirsT Team- PeTe Bresch and Darrell DeTray-boTh ouTsTanding Tackles. Tricky Jack IvIcSToTT, haITback, was The only backTielder who capTured a TirsT Team berTh. On The second sTring in The all-conference squad were Alex RedTord, cenTer: BuTch McCollum, guard: wiTh The backTieId represenTed by Lucius Ro-ss. Gordon Gaspard received honorable menTion. The disTincTion oT being selecTed on The all-sTaTe Team This year was awarded To Jack McSToTT. haITback, and PeTe Bresch, Tackle. Curly DeTray was named aITernaTe. The highesT award possible is presenTed by The boys To The player who They believe has been The greaTesT inspiraTion To Their Team. The honor This year wenT To Gerald ChrisTen-son. who is a senior. 1SeIec1Tedl is The CapTain Tor nexT year was Fred Rudnick, who This year compleTed his second season or T e i s. Puyallup 30 lclighline O Puyallup - 33 Auburn 0 Puyallup I4 KenT 0 Puyallup I3 RenTon I4 Puyallup 32 Clover Park O Puyallup 40 Buckley 6 Puyallup , 32 Lake WashingTon 6 Puyallup 38 Enumclaw O Puyallup 27 Sumner 6 B SQUAD I First Row: A. Norris, M. Jensen, Howard, Haberling, Marrinson, Swanson, Second Row: Mr. Wclsmund, Scheyer, Miracle, Connell, Harmon, Banaszak, Rod, Gosselin, Mohr, Marlin, Fogle, F. Tengle, Mr. Meeks, Breakley, lmgr.l I Third Row: Hultsch, Mason, Bograncl, Scheyer, Glaser, Waftenbarger, Barnes, Riser, Sienkiewicz, Sanders, Svinth, Heimbigner lmgr.l 68 GRIDIRO 'HEROS I E x i SENIOR LETTERMEN. Left lo righi from top: McCollum, Names, Haugen, Bresch, Hovies, R. Fredericks, F. Fredericks, Meyer, Christensen, Fellen- berg, Fabulich, Howard, DeTray, Ryan, E. Templin, Redford, Simpson, Gaspard, McSfoH, Ross, Sail and Show fmgrs.1, Mr. Sparks. SQUAD. Firsl Row: Heimbigner, Hovies, Tucci, Gaspard, McCollum, McSt att, Simpson, Howard, Redford, Fellenberg, Breukey Imgnl. Second Row: Snure lmgnl, Ryan, R. Fredericks, Haugen, Mary E. Templin, Farrar, Names, Ross, F. Fredericks, P. Templin, Mr. Sparks. Third Row: Mr. Harshman, Tegnell, Christensen, Bcnuszak, Bates, Meyer, Bresch, DeTruy, Rudnick, Dailey, Fabulich. 69 First Row: Crabb lmgnl, Gorow, Hunlin, McGrath, Morrisson, Boush, Rocksrod, Huber, Davidson imgu.1. Second Row: McQueen, Thrall, Swanson, Boll, Sounders, Morcoe, Names, Patrick, Mr. Jacobs. Third Row: Thomas, Dolesky, Stemp, Brodigon, Ritchie, .Ill IOR HIGH FOOTBALL Vifinning all of Their games buf one, which ihey lied wiih Sumner. Jrhe Baby Viking gridiron squad cap+ured ihe championship for iunior high. Coaching This rip-roaring Jream, which won Jrhe firs'r championship 'since I944. was Al Jacobs. Elecied Jro 'rhe posi of honorary caplain of +he 'ream was Richard Marcoe, an eighih grader who will sirengihen nexi year's ieam. -W Boys paying on 1'his Jrife winning squad were:George Gorow, righ'r end: Don Rockslad, righi Jracke: Doug McGra+h, righr guard: Cliff Morrison, cenrer: Arr Boush, lefl guard: Larry Hanlin. lefr iackleg Dick Huber. lei? end: Don Saunders, lefi half: Jim Ball, righ+ half: Richard Marcoe, full back: and Ed Turgeon, quarier back. In 'rheir firsi' game played. Jrhe Baby Viks nosed oui Clover Park by 7-O. The nexlr game played wi+h Sumner saw The same piclure. bur in Jrhe Third game They gaihered momenium and defeared Enumclaw I9-6. The nexl game was al-so played wilh Enumclaw, and The Scanciinavians conquered Jrhem 610. The Junior Norse garhered momenlrum again and swamped Clover Park I9-O, buf in Their nex'r game 'rhey were slowed up by being Jried wi+h Sumner 6-6. This did noi siop Jrhem, however. and ihey defeared Kirkland 6-O in The lasi game of Jrhe season. making Jrheir final 'rabulaiion as follows: won 6, losi O, lied l. ' U YELL LEADERS: Allstot, Young, Asbiornseng MANAGER: Spear 70 Front Row: Coach Al Jacobs, Salisbury, Imgr.I, Morrison, Turgeon, Saunders, Ball, Names, Huber, Mcrcoe, Swanson, Thrall, Cook, Imgr.I Back Row: Smith, Irngr.I, Stemp, Thomas, McGrath, Gleim, Littlefield, Gorrow, Squires, Marcoe, Poe, Heimbigner, Grey, Mclass. .Ill IOR HIGH BASKETB ll CapTuring The Junior l-ligh TiTle Twice in a row were The Baby Vilcings, who wiTh a sTrong Team deTeaTed everyone who challenged Them. They won The SouTh championship. and Then aleTeaTed The l-lighline Junior l-ligh Team who were NorTh end champions, and by This won The League TiTle. Sid Names. who was capTain oT This -squad, was also The highesT scoring player. Sid succeeded in scoring 9I poinTs in The Ten game schedule played. which puT his average aT Ten poinTs a game. f The coach was Al Jacobs, who lasT year coached The TirsT TiTle winning Puyallup Junior High squad in ive ears. Bois geTTing leTTers This year were: Sid Names, capTain: Jim Ball, Dick l-luber, Rich Marcoe, Don Saunders, Bob Swanson. Cliff lviorri-son, Ed Turgeon, George Gorrow. Gene STemp, Wayne Gleim, George Thrall, Doug McGraTh. Gerald Thomas, CurTis Squires, and Don Cook, manager. 39 Puyallup .....,............,....,....,..... Buckley ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,..,-,,,,- I3 Puyallup ..,..,............................ 34 Clover Parlc ,,,,,, ,,,,, I 7 Puyallup ,...,... ....,. 4 3 Sumner ,4,,,.,,,,, ,,,., I 6 Puyallup .....,.. ,..... 3 2 Enumclaw ,,.,,,, ,,,,, 2 8 Puyallup ........ ...... 3 5 Enumelaw ,,,,,,, .,,,, 2 8 Puyallup ...,.... ...... 5 I Buckley ..,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,, I 5 Puyallup .,...... .,.... 4 O Clover Park ,,,,,, ,,,,. 2 7 Puyallup ......,..........,.......,...,..., 42 Sumner ..,,,,,,, ,,,., I 6 Puyallup ....,......,.................,.... 37 l-lighline ,,,w.,,,w --,,- 3 2 CLASS CHAMPIONS I Kneeling: McCollum, Packer, Hovies. Standing: Helbling, Simpson, Soll, DeTray, Mr. Strand. 7l GORDON SINKS ONE-Sealed: Mr. Sparks, McSlofT, Heinz, B. Cunningham, Quigley. Standing: Gosselin, Gcspord, Dailey, Arnold, Gordon, Bates, Fobulich, Nomes, Heckendorn lmgr.l. Hoop Stars Led by Paul Names, Their capTain, and Carl Sparks. Their coach, The I947 Puyallup Viking baskeT- ball squad compleTed a successTul. Though noT a TiTle-winning, season. ln The TirsT league game of The season The l-lighline PiraTes nosed ouT The Viks 43 To 35. The -second game, which was nip and Tuck, as so many were This year, Tound KenT The 35 To 34 vicTor. Equally close was The Tollowing game played wiTh Clover Park which ended wiTh a score oT 3l-30 Tor The Swedes. Winning The nexT round by a large margin The Puyallup boys nosed ouT The Kangaroos OT Lake WashingTon-by 29 To 2l. ' Sadder news came wiTh The nexT Two games, however, when The Norse losT one game To Auburn by 43-38, and a 25-I9 margin wiTh The RenTon Indians. A lighTer day came however, and The Puyallup squad deTeaTed Buckley by chalking up 44 poinTs To The opponenT's 32. The Vikings were deTeaTed by Tour poinTs, 37-33, by Enumclaw's Tigers and They were also deTeaTed in whaT Turned ouT To be The mosT exciTing nip and Tuck home game of The season, ThaT wiTh Sumner's SparTans which ended in a Tinal score of 36-34. CompleTing This nine game schedule, The Vikings had scored 3IO poinTs and only had 305 scored againsT Them. Seniors on The Team This year were: Paul Names. Jack Fabulich, Jack McSToTT, Gordon Gaspard, and Chuck Gordon. Juniors were: Dick BaTes, Tony l-leinz, Dave Dailey, Ernie Arnold, Earl Quigley, and Bill Cunningham, and The only sophomore was lvlarTy Gosselin. l-ligh scorer OT The season was Paul Names who chalked up a ToTal number OT eighTy poinTs. l-le was also The only Puyallup boy given a berTh on The All-ConTerence, winning a posiTion on The second Team. - . f '- -H ,- Placing second in Their league The sophomore squad. led by Mr. Wasmund, comp-leTed a succes-sTul l2 game schedule. STadium led The newly organized league by winning The and losing Two games, while The Puyallup boys won nine and losT Three. ln This league which was iusT organized This year are: STadium, Clover Park, Bellarmine, Sumner, and Puyallup. The local boys scored 399 poinTs and only had 3l3 scored againsT Them, leaving a margin oT 86 poinTs. High scorer This year was ArT Swanson, who chalked up a ToTal of 235 poinTs in The league games. The second player was Tony Banaszak, who scored 67 poinTs. - ' 72 Through the Basket SUMMARY OF SCORES VARSITY GAMES B SQUAD GAMES Puyallup I-Iiglwline Puyallup Sumner Puyallup Kent Puyallup Clover Park Puyallup Clover Park Puyallup Stadium Puyallup Lake Washington Puyallup Bellarmine Puyallup Auburn Puyallup Sumner Puyallup Renton Puyallup Clover Park Puyallup Buckley Puyallup Stadium Puyallup Enumclaw Puyallup Bellarmine Puyallup Sumner Puyallup Clover Park Puyallup Stadium PRE-SEASON GAMES Puyallup Lincoln HOOP-GO-ROUND Puyallup Lincoln Puyallup I I Buckley PUY5IIUP Olympia Puyallup I2 Lincoln PUYGIIUIO Stadium Puyallup I7 Sumner Puyallup Olympia B SQUAD Kneeling: Anderson, Swanson, Bogrand, Banaszak, Lyckman, Connell, Glaser. Standing: Mr. Wasmund, W.' Scheyer, Burr, Sanders, Beck, Stoner, Jensen, Clements Action: Gaspard reaches for c high one while Sumner objects. SENIOR HIGH TRACK SQUAD: JUNIOR HIGH: First Row: Hahensinner, DeTray, E. Templin, Bresch, Hovies, First Raw: Stinchcomb, Thrall, Littlefield, Schaefer, Tuttle, Hem- Schauble, Helbling, Dick Johnson, Duris, Ross, Haugen, Brabec. f11il195, AHCIHSOU, SQUIFES. Edwards, Gleiffh BUIIOCIU, Williams Second Row: Coach Logan, Mcrtinson lmgr.l, Campbell, Mohr, lmgf-1, Eidwn Im9f-I- SECUUCI Row: Belcher. M0fI'iS0f'l, Tl10mUS, Welch, Barnett, Rudnick, Pratt, Dailey, May, C. Helle, Harmon, BUYBUU, Larson, MUYISBYI 50'1d9fS, I'IGmm2fmUSlef, I-OQCUH CITVISHH, Munson, Asst. Coach Harshman. Third Row: P. Templin, Kibler, Heimbignef, TIWYVIPSOY1, Kelly. BFOCIM MY' SUGFN3- Hoskins, Anderson, Barnes, Sanders, D..GIaser, Duttran, W. Glaser, Mason, Lycia lmgr.I, Rankin Imgr.1. Insert, Fabullch. Pace Setters Coaching his 25th and last team at P. I-I. S. lresignation currently acceptedl, Mr. Robert O. lPopl Logan turned out another title-winning track squad. This is the seventh time Puyallup has had this honor during the I8-year history ot the Puget Sound League. Ivlr. Logan was ably assisted by Mr. Sterling I-Iarshman. The Viking squad entered I2 meets. The tirst trial ot the year came March 28 when the sprint medley relay team went to the non- conterence meet at Hill Military Relays in Portland. The local boys won their race and took second in class AA schools. Ross. Campbell. May. and Schauble made up this team. April 8 opened the conterence season with a meet held at Clover Park. Puyallup earned 5Ilf4 points against their host's 33. Renton came to Puyallup April II and lost to the local boys 4-7lf2 to 65lf2 points. Puyallup won the tollowing meet at home by a majority ot 88 points to Sumner's I5. Enumclaw's IZ. and I3uckley's 2. Puyallup placed second with 32 points at the Centralia relays. They were deteatecl by Vancouver with a margin ot seven points. Buckley along with the Puyallup boys journeyed to Auburn on April 25. Thirty ot the local cindermen entered. The total number ot points scored were I I6g ot these the Viks captured 69472. Auburn took 46lf2 and Buckley was scoreless. May I tound Puyallup at I-lighline, win- ning tirst place with 76 points to I-Iighline's 37. 74 Over the Hurdles T 3 TTI . , . , Top: Fabulich Over The Top .-Hurdle Hoppers, Schouble, Dailey. Boltom: Brobec clears The high iump with The aid of cz bystonder.-Home sTreTch, Haugen and Ross. The Longview RoTary Relays were held May 2, when The Team Traveled To whaT happened To be one oT The mosT exciTing meeTs oT The year. Vancouver placed TirsT wi+h 57 and Puyallup scored wiTh 54 poinTs. AT The Qualifying SouTh End meeT Puyallup scored high wiTh 72lf2 poinTs7 in second place was Clover Park, scoring 43. The Vikings qualiTied I8 men To compeTe in The conTerence Tinals. The Norse were hosTs To The PugeT Sound ConTerence Championships May 9. Puyallup won This meeT wiTh 39 poinTs. During This meeT Jack Fabulich made The 220-yard dash in 22.9, breaking The long- sTanding record oT 23 seconds. Fabulich has esTalolished an all-Time one season poinT record in P. l-l. S. Track,compeTiTion, wiTh a ToTal oT I24 516, The STaTe MeeT noT included. In winning The ConTerence Championship. P. l-l. S. qualiTied iTs ouTsTanding 880 relay Team, lvlay. T-laugen, l-larmon, Faloulich, Ross: also Dailey in high and low hurdles and broad iump, and Fabulich in 220, broad iump ancl pole vaulT. To compeTe in The WesT CenTral DisTricT meeT May I7, The lasT hurdle To conquer To qualiTy Tor The STaTe lv1eeT aT Pullman, May 24. Lucius Ross, aIThough having bad luck wiTh iniuries, compleTed a very -successTul season as capTain oT The Team. This honor will nexT year go To Ray May. Junior High scores Tor This season were: Clover Park 47, Puyallup 273 RenTon 47. Puyallup 27: l-lighline 52. Puyallup 6lf4g Sumner 29, Puyallup 355 conference meeT scores were: l-lighline 27, ReTon 22, Clover Park 9, Puyallup 8, Sumner I6. Auburn I8, Lake WashingTon 7. AT This meeT Puyallup qualified Tive men To compeTe aT The STaTe meeT: May, l-laugen, l-larmon. and Fabulich in relay: Fabulich in pole vaulT and 220: Ro-ss in broad jump. 75 ' Behind the Bat Baseball in Puyallup High School sraried our Hs lhird -season wiih quiie a good showing. As of May I3 Puyallup placed near Jrhe lop oi l'he Pugel Sound Conference wilh four games won and only lwo losr, one game io Renlon by a score of 8 'ro l and anolher lo Auburn by 6 io 3. Gradualing seniors who have earned 'rhree leiiers are: Paul Names as Caplain, Jack lvlcSl'oH', Burch McCollum, and Cliff Simpson. Those wifh iwo leliers are Gordon Gaspard and Bob Fredricks. Carl Wasmund, who has coached lhe Viking nine for 'rwo ears, say-s Jrhal' he will have fair malerial lo work wiih nexl' year despiie 'rhe number of boys who are lleaving. The 'rwo pilchers, Dick Bares, a junior, and Tony Banaszak, a sophomore. will be back lo coniinue slrriking our lhe opposing Team. Two sophomores, Tony Banaszak playing in righl iield and pirching and Arl' Swanson as shorlsiop, have done a good iob 'rhis year and -show promise for good ball playing in 'rhe nexl lwo years. Scores for ihe season were: Puyallup I3 Enumclaw l Puyallup 13 Sumner 0 Puyallup l Renton 8 Puyallup 3 Auburn 6 Puyallup 6 Kent 0 Puyallup 9 Highline 6 B Squad games were played wilh l-lighline and have provided valuable experience for l'he 'Fol- lowing boys who will probably play on ihe 'iirsi ieam nexl' year: Keggs Jensen, Lyle Weslby, Tom Absher, Gene Farrar. Jim Connell, Tony l-leinz, Don Jacobson, and Arne Rod. Puyallup iwice deliealed ihe l-lighline Piraies by scores of I5 io 7 and 7 lo' O. Through 'lhe co-operalion of lhree organizalions, The 'lown ieam, The American Legion, and The high school, a baseball field beside lhe Linden Golf Course wa-s secured for ihe use oi all lhree clubs. The high school will move lhe iooiball bleachers each year lo accommodale 'rhe fans. , ,, .- - .. , . .Y . ..,.. , .. . .,..,. ,.......-, First Row: Westby, Jacobson, Absher, Connell, Hendricks, Burr, Rod. -Second-Row: Packer lMgr.J, Swanson, Fredricks, Names, McCollum, Bates, Simpson, McSI'oll, Banaszak, Helle fMgr.l. Third Row: Christensen, Farrar, Jensen, Heinz, Quigley, Ryan, Gaspard, Sall, Coach Wasmund. 76 1 First Row: Werner, Babnick, Piquette, McDonnell, B. Mohr, Stackhcuse, Hogman. A U Second Row: Kibbey, Schwartze, Wilder, McManus, Asbiornson, DeTray, Kondle, S. Sawyer, B. Kulseth, Stelling, Mahaitie, Miss Hall. Third Row: Atterberry, Wilder, Dall, Hammond, Eidson, Wilson, Jamison, Schaffer, Wartenbe, Steadman. GirI's Athletic Association The spotlight turns to the G.A.A. muscle maidens under the direction ot advisers Miss Nora Hall and Miss Bernadine Buck and the leadership ot Marion Stelling, president: Betty Mo-hr, vice-president: and Alyce Wartenbe, secretary. Absent: Hazen, Stevenson. On warm September and October days the girls played volley ball, the tirst activity ot the year, on both indoor and outdoor courts. Tournaments tollowed the turnouts between the chosen class team-s, with the seniors taking the championship. Later the honor team was chosen trom the various class teams. Much tun was had in a game played between this group and a voluntary taculty squad. Next came basketball during November and December. Due to the large turnouts and limited gym use, the seniors chartered a bus and went to the North Puyallup gym to practice. A class tourna- ment was held, and again the seniors snatched the championship. For the enjoyment ot the student body, the girl-s' honor basketball team played a boys' basketball team in one ot the pep assemblies. lntriguing many maidens in January and February was tumbling. More than titty girls turned out and were divided into tive troups. These groups, supervised by previous tumbling team girls, advanced trom torward rolls and head stands to balances and dives. Came spring, the girls dug out baseballs. bats, and gloves, and trooped over to Viking tield to play a peppy game ot baseball. The honor team went to play games with other schools' honor teams. Tennis as an option in place ot baseball was played by some girls atter school. Each girl had to have twelve games to receive her points. Other activities such as hiking, bicycling, and horseback riding were done on Saturdays and Sundays under the watchful eye of a G.A.A. member. To receive points, two six-mile and two twelve-mile hikes or bicycle rides were required. To wear a letter, a split stripe, and become a member of G.A.A. a girl must learn 550 points by turning out for the various sports. Playdays held by the South end schools, were among the other activities participated in by the G.A.A. club this year. On February 5 the girls put on a play clay here which consisted of folk and social dancing. Girls working on the committees were as follows: programs-Mariorie Dall, chairman, Evelyn Stackhouse, Betty Babnick, Jane Hogman, Ellen Schwartze, reception-Mary Ann Atterberry, chairman, Jackie Piquette, Joan Eidson, Margaret McDonnell, and Frances Jamison, initiation-Alyce Watenbe, chairman, Norma Wiler, intermission, Betty Mohr. Schools attending were Sumner, Enumclaw, and Clover Park. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria where table decorations and cookies carried out the Valentine theme. 77 Sports, Galore Atterberry stretches for u high one, Atterberry, Doll -Ping pong pin ups, Wilder, Schwortze-Hit the birdie, -Tumbling turn-about -Jump bcllll, Miss Buck, Wilder, Arthur, Piquette, Wurtenbe-Miss .Buck-Honor Volleyball Team, Wilder, Wilder, Piquette, Robbins, Hogmczn, Babnick, Werner, A. Kulseth, Arthur, Wortenbe. l i ,78 DRILL TEAM YELI. LEADERS First Row: Calhoun, Fogg, Wilson, Fagg. Fisl Row: Asbiornsen, E. Templin. Second Row: Wilder, Flonnigan, Dall, Lovejoy. Seccnd.Row: DeTroy, Olio. Third Row:,BoTslard, Munsey, Thompson, Haynes. Third Row: Mahofiie, Martin. Fourth Row: Hill, B. Kulseth, Piquetie, Quinn. , Fiffhikowz Frank, Ballew, Robbins, Babnick. BOTTOM PICTURES: AT Thanksgiving's Gridiron Thriller The crowd Sixth Row: Mahaffie, Hoskins, Mannen, Bergman. cheers cn.-After The game is overl Supplying pep and enTerTainmenT aT aThleTic occasions, The snappy yell leaders and high-sTep- ping drill Team made The P.l-l.S. spoTlighT sparkle. Morning, noon, and nighT beiore Their public appearances, The blondes and bruneT'res oT The drill Team wenT Through Their sTrenuous pracTices. careTully supervised by Miss l-Tall, Their adviser. Dressed in Their red, whiTe, and blue ouTTiTs, They appeared beTween halves oT TooTball and baslceT- ball games and in The DaTTodil FesTival parades in Tacoma and Puyallup. Loud cheers oT LeT's really hiT iT! could be heard issuing TorTh inTo The brisk nighT air many Times loeTore 1-ha+ big ba'slceTball or TooTball game-or The halls oT senior high school mighT be The scene oT sTrange anTics. OTTen laTe aT nighT, halT a dozen blue-ieaned yell leaders would wearily wend Their way home Trom MarTin's Rec room To dream abouT Tomorrow's pep assembly. 79 Guys and gals turn farmers and formerefies in square dancing, - Hit 'em high, Hit 'em low, Over Phe nel They go! , Junior High Girls Sports Supplemenlring Their daily class work, The girls Trom ninTh grade physical educaTion classes mixed praciice wiTh Tun every Wednesday nighT as They Turned ouT aTTer school under The direciion oT Their sporTs manager, Virginia Eineichner, and Miss Buck, adviserf Appreciaiion of The opporTuniTies provided for Them was eicpwressed by The large number of girls who regularly Turned our, wiThouT poinTs as a goal, or chevrons To sTrive Tor, parTicipaTing in The various sporis merely for The enioymeni' oi The game. SevenTh and eighih grade aTTer school acTiviTies consi5Ted of games of liTTle organizaTion, providing mainly a recreaiion period. The acTiviTies were under The direciion oi Miss Buck, who was assisTed by Jo l-lemming. ' Gaining experience in organizaiion, The ninTh graders puT on a play day April 30, TeaTuring folk and social dancing. Renion, Buckley, Enumclaw, High Line, Sumner, and Clover Park each broughT six girls To The evenT which sTarTed aT l2:3O. ATTer The dancing, reTreshmenTs, con'sisTing of 'l7ruiT salad, punch and cookies, were served in The caTeTeria. EnTerTainmenT was provided by MargareT Dowey who gave a reading and Darlene l-lerring and Verna Mae l-iaworlc who sang a dueT. The various commiiriee chairmen, who carried ouT The Theme of April showers, included Joan STelling. regisTraTiong Luwilla Wagner, programs: BeTTy l-ieckendorn, Toodg DoroTh Baloniclc, inTermissionp Jackie RichTer, inviTaTions. General chairman oi The whole play day was EsTehine Dall. -H Jumbied rumble.-Halter Upl-CaIligon's ready to dump one in. 80 TDP BILLING Valedictorian Salutatorian Honor Students Awards Top scholasric billing for lhe class of I947 wenl 'ro Peggy l-lein- rich, valediclorian, whose grade poinl av- erage reached 97.36. ln addilion lo prov- ing her oulslanding scholaslic abililies, Peg- gy served on lhe 'riclcel commillee for lwo years, elilicienlly han- dled 'rhe chairmanship ol 'rhe binding commil- 'ree 'lor The Vilcing Vagabond, and de- voled her sludy hall lo being a librarian. Peggy added more glories lo her record by maioring in bolh commercial and home economics. leading ladies PEGGY HElNRlCH DORETTA CARLSON Valediclorian Salulalorion Running second in line was Dorella Carl- son, salulalorian. l-ler grade poinl average came 'ro 96.8I8. A drama maior, Dor- ella illusrraled her abil- iries by slarring in The all-school play in her sophomore year, 'rhe iunior play, Tons of Money. and in The senior play, Ghos+ Wanledf' l-ler appear- ance in various one-acl plays and her readings gave iurlher evidence of her lalenls. An aclive member- ship in Tri-l-li-Y, l-lonor Sociely, and Rainbow added lo her aclivilies and dulies. Honor Socict Represenling lhe lop scholaslic slars on The Senior high side was The l-lonor Sociely, which mel' in room lO5 during fourlh period several limes a monlh. Membership was exlendetl 'ro -sophomores, juniors. and seniors and was acquired 'rhrough a poinl syslem. Grade poinls and aclivily poinls counled logelher foward a pin. A Their Gay Ninel'y lalenl assembly. produced in spile of l'he snow, illuslraled Their lighler side, while sponsorship of a scholaslic lesl balanced lor The serious. ' Arnold l-laugen presided, wilh Norma Wilder as his assislanlg Evelyn Slaclchouse lcepl lhe secre- +ary's books, and Dollie Mohr handled 'lhe check book. Miss Helen Alexander served as adviser. First Row: Munsey, Carroll, Severson, Mitchell, Carlson, Maass, MacQuarrie, Renlsch, Peters, McQueen. Second Row: Howard, Parker, Morgan, Plummer, Babnick, Slackhouse, Mohr, Dall, Booth, Disney. Third Row: Sala, Hoskins, Turnbull, Stave, Slelling, Brown, Gropper, Sunnen, Shaw, Eckert, Walsworrlu, Marlinson, Norma Wilder. Fourth Raw: Carey, McDonnell, Naicla Wilder, Schwarlze, Copple, Franzen, Whitworllw, .l. Carlson, Hill. Filih Row: Snure, Martin, Rudnick, Hunt, Stoner, Haugen, Davis, Lane. 82 Marion Stelling Jean Corey Paul Names Betty Babnick Bonnie Ryan Nadine Pulley Wilma Walsworth Norma Wilder Joanne Larson Frances MacQuarrie Bonnie Hill Shirley Douglas Barbara Peterson Arnold Haugen Evelyn Stackhouse Ida Swayne Malcolm Martin Joan Eidson f Wanda Shipley Ethel Bauquier Barbara Martinson Bruce Hunt Kathryn Jones Marjorie Bergman 83 Top Performers Florence Morgan Margaret McDonnell Jean Haynes Jackie Piquette Irene' Haugen Elsie Werner Paul Hendrickson Floyd Magley Kenneth Helbling Dolores Hohensinner Virginia Peters Betty Kulseth P Curtain Calls These curTain calls were given To some of The Top performers in The annual award assembly held on April 30. WiTh selecTion based on 40 per cenT scholarship, 20 per -cenT characTer, 20 per cenT ciTizenship and 20 per cenT per- sonaliTy, The Walker Award was presenTed To Sue McKinney and Dick lnderbiTzen. AlTernaTes were Marion STelling and Bruce HunT, wiTh honorable menTion going To Marie Hazen and STan Kibbey. The coveTed Girls' Club ln- spiraTion Award wenT To Sue McKinney. The winner of This award is chosen by all The senior high girls as The girl who has been Their greaTesT inspiralrion. By earning eighT maior sporT leTTers, Jack lv1cSToTT received The Gold VicTory Award. MeeT- ing The qualificaTion of six ma- ior leTTers, Jack Fabulich, Gor- don Ga-sparcl, and Paul Names earned Silver VicTory Awards. QualificaTions Tor The Roberl' O. Logan Award, one major sporT leTTer and excelleni' scholarship. were meT by Nor- ma Wilder and Arnold Haugen, winners. AlTernaTes were Elsie Werner and Paul Names, while BuTch McCollum and Mar- gareT McDonnell received hon- orable menTion. The B0u5Cl'1 and Lomb Hon- Boffom Row Haynes Huber Young Second Row Wilder Haugen Orary Science Award winner' Slelling Third Row Fabullch Gospard Names Fourth Row lnder k d .F bxlzen McKinney McSlolt pic e or ouTsTanding science accomplishment was Arnold Haugen Earlier in The year Marion STellmg broughT honor To The school by her parTlc1paTion in The sTaTe wide oraTorical conTesT, sponsored by The Legion Auxiliary in which she placed Third For her essay. Jean Haynes received TirsT place in The VeTerans ol Foreign War essay conTesT PaT Young and Dick Huber were cho en as winners of The lunior high award The Kiwanis cup endowed by The class of I925. Miriam Bearse and Donald Cook placed as alTernaTes wiTh honorable menTion going To Joyce Peoples and Warren HunT The winners will receive Ten dollars each Trom The Kiwanis club. THE FINALE The perTormance oT Viking Vr'gneTTes ha-s ended Tor The year oT I946 and 47. The sTage, empTy now oT sTudenT voices, The banging oT locker doors, and Teachers' Trienclly hellos, prepares iTselT Tor The ups and downs OT anoTher season, rich wiTh inspiraTion OT new leaders and ideas. We, as sTars Tor This year, move on To a larger, more diTTiculT, and yeT more magniTicenT sTage on which we will acT ouT our lives, guided by The experiences, The piTTalls, and The knowledge we have received during This Training period, aT P.l-LS. Our curTain calls are over: Time will absorb The bloTs we may have leTT.Qn ,The record and oTher deeds To come ouTshine The lisT oT our accomplishmenTs. And yeT we Tind iT hard To believe ThaT These halls will ever Tor us lose The memories ThaT we have hidden here--The Tensene-ss oT The season TickeT drive, assemblies in The audiTorium and our sTudenT body presidenT: gab TesTs by The lockers: snowTall aT The ball: Triendships wiTh Teachers: TooTball games and snow parTies. We have done our besT. We have had our Tun and our hearTbreaks: we've complained and we've worked, and we've even loaTed a liTTle. ln passing we'd like To Thank The TaculTy Tor Their paTience and willingness To help in puTTing ouT This yearbook which is a record OT The yearis work. We also wish To Thank KeTring STudio and Clark Snure Tor Their work wiTh The cameras, The Puyallup Press Tor prinTing our annual, our adverTisers, and Miss Larson Tor The hours she spenT seeing ThaT This, our yearbook, came ouT. The year is over, The curTain has come down on The class OT '47, and now we say good-bye, and again Thank you. The EdiTors coNcRA'ruLArloNs SEITIURS IJYAll I3 P EI! 'V fjuqalluffd .Banged Nempapw 85 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS -k t 1 I CURLY Top Pearson s Grocery B E A U T Y S H 0 P 1222 East Pioneer 108 2nd Ave. S. W. PUYALLUP Always Friendly Service CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATION GREETINGS! from the if POLAR LOCKER i 1106 East Main POLAR MARKET WHOLESOME MEATS PUYALLUP out Poztfzait . . . by Rolland H. Lutz, for ten years sole owner and operator of the Krug-Lutz Studiog originator of the Shadowgraph Lighting, a study in highlights and shadow. 'A' We extend congratulations to the Class of 1947 'G NOTICE PD'iZI'f3QQ,IfySg,1'jZ,fQf,fY of We are not connected with any other studio. KRU6-LUTZ STUDIO Distinctive Portraituren 754 Broadway, 449 TACOMA Main 3 Y Y 86 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF 1947 ,re if J G JOHNSON FRED L. FLANNIGAN ' ' Jeweler Insurance Agency 107 N. Meridian Phone 2253 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS !1 MERIDIAN CAFE For GOOD FOOD And A Congeniol Atmosphere Yozfre never a stranger after the first time. Health and Happiness 1. N. GEIGER ' C. GEICEB Class of 47 A I FRESH and SMOKED M E A T S ICE CREAM QUALITY-SERVICE PUYALLUP A Y , V ' i f f f 87 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1947 O Puyallup Valley Chevrolet, Inc. Znd Pioneer West CHEVROLET CARS, 'RUCKS ond PARTS Best Wislzes BEST WISHES L from GERSTMAN N BROS. Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX fine clothes S UPPLY MCGREGQR SPORTSWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES KEN LINDSAY BEST WISHES Tires - Batteries from TEXACO GAS PUYALLUP Accessories A I S D a n d North Puyallup COMPANY Flowers for you and yours on all occasions . CONGRATULATIONS jim Jlowrfz 651.411.4211 'The little shop amongst the trees. 811 No. Mer1d1an Street Flower Fone 920 PUYALLUP, WASH. 88 Congfzafulaiiolw Seniofw . . . 0 Complele . . . AUTOMOBIUE SERVHCE 0 8' S U P E R S E R V I C E Maxwell Distributors Merle Bro k Sl' K h k PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 89 be 19upaIIup Eallep Ulrihumz PUYALLUP' S FOREMOST N EWSPAPER Published Thursday Morning Commercial Printing Established 1886 ll7 Second Ave. S. W. Phone 22 CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF 1947 CONGRATULATIONS , and :NSD ' BEST WISHES TO THE C. H. JOHNSON. JEWELER CLASS OF '47 GIFT SHOP ir - Home of BEST WISHES Quality Goods from , 1' 059 . BEN FRANKLIN'S VARIETY STORE MASON 8: BURKS Puyallup, Washington 90 COMPLIMENTS DENNIS' IOHNSON'S SPORTING GOODS Radios - Sporting Goods - Bicycles Electrical Appliances wk Bicycle Repair Shop A eer Ph 90 DVD for PRESCRIPTIUNS IT PAYS TG LooK WELL Just Remember . . . 'k MIRROR BARBER SHOP Puyallup WM. O. PICKENS 0 Congratulatmns I Wlleli Thinking of Greetings, Send HALLMARK CARDS lT'S ' SCHIIITTS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION! CIIREFIIIIY COMPOUNDED THE BEST IN COSMETICS I02 Meridian S Ph 190 91 PUYALLUP CREAMERY v MILK SHAKES SUNDAES ' CONES SODAS CONGRATULATIONS SEIIIDRS PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. 'Ir FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY HOME 'lr Dedicated to the Service of Good Homesv ir 300 So. Meridian Phone 21 93 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1947 CLASS QF Eversharp Pens '47 and Repeater Pencils if Millers Oiiice Supply lack C. Miller, ,30 QUALITY GOODS FOR CONGRATULATIONS' LESS ' CLASS ,k OF '47 THE ELVINS CO. DEPARTMENT s'roRE For ' Nationally Acl1.Je1'tisecl SUITS COATS SWEATEBS SKIRTS CONGBAT U LATIONS JACKETS CLASS OF 1947 STONE'S 10: STORE N W SW? Amman! sms sl-:ov 102 N Meridian Phone 150 201 Soul-h Meridian Pho 767 . VALLEY PAINT STORE DUTCH BOY PAINTS R5 AND WALLPAPER 0 0 Window Shades Cleaning Prepar to s Venetian Blinds Picture Framing Glass A Wm Mirrors 0 gt- 0 214 North Meridian M. D. WHIPPLE Phone 483 Hearty Congratulations and Best Wislzes To the Class of 1947 'k t l James M. Uiml Blair Insurance Agency 205 South Meridian Sf. l Phone 299 1 Puyallup, Wash. Congraiufafiona . . . BEST WISHES A To the , BUSTER BROWN CLASS OF 47 sl-los sronra Puyallup, Wash. Y . Congratulations from Smi-Vs Flower Shop BURR GREGoRY FLMRS Pain!-s and Wallpaper Fo' All occasions Liberty Theatre Building Phone 345 5H1Ia1ftin'5 Qiunfertiunmfp 95 f y S A ar el Extends their best wishes to the Class of 1947 SHOP MACY'S for a complete stock of LADIES' WEAR and ACCESSORIES These Adyerrised Brands are Your Assurance of Quality Famous Names Featured Here SPORTSWEAR COATS and SUITS LINGERIE Koret of California Dixler Sportswear Lee Beachwear Tissue Knit Sweaters Campus Modes and FOUNDATIONS Pandora Lingerie Kianii Lingerie Wispies Fashion Hour Real Form Lovable Brassieres Sho-Form Brassieres Dennison Klothes Polly Parker Classics Lilli Ann Croydon Man Maid DRESSES and PARTY FROCKS Babs Juniors Ben Lindner Originals Debutante F rocks Vicky Vaughn F rocks Fanya Frocks Donibs Party Lines -A' Free Alterations -k V any as Apparel 206 S. Meridian PUYALLUP, WASHINGTUN Phone 875 CONGRATULATIONS BURNS and LUDWIGSQN Womevfs Smart Apparel CAROLE KING MINX MODES GAY GIBSON JOAN MILLER IAUNTY IR. SUITS AND COATS and Many Other Nationally Advertised Lines 'IO9 North Meridian . Telephone 688 PENNEY' Q I-IeadquaV1'te1's for EDS', and CO-EDSN Q Puyallup, Washington CONGRATULATIONS MABELLE HIGLEY When Thinking of Insurance INSURE WITH MABELLEH 211 Citizens State Bank Building Telephone 1265 BOUSH TRANSFER CLEMAN'S FURNITURE CO. i' We Have It or We'll Get If 121 West Stewart 105 East Stewart Phone 1043 Phone 225 97 MARTINSON BROTHERS QUEEN CITY MARKET Home of Quality Fooclsn BEST WISHES, GRADUATES 116 South Meridian Puyallup HUNT FOR THE BEST!- 50 delicious .foods in fin and glass --' Ask for it at your Grocer T .Have you tried . . . HUNT FOOD , INC. PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON BEST WISHES, GRADS TELEPHONE . 316 NORTH 40 MERIDIAN STAN YOUNG'S TEXACO STATION 98 me mnevennfm fuel Congralulalions, Graduales f0lllPHIl!l of 1941 Phone 1410, 4410 Puyallup, Washington 119 East Main Ulze Jyedf of fsuccedd SLUKE ELEETRIE , AND CLASS OF 47 H Make the PIONEER BAKERY YOUR BAKER f Q Marshall-Wells Store The Home of Tasty Baked F oodsi' - Associate Q 'K GUS L. MANKERTZ Proprietor pa, A 110 South Meridian Phone 67 206 N. Meridian Puyallup' wash' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,47 R I V E R S I D E D A Gold Medal Quality IRY Puyallup and Sumner Deliveries Rfoute 1, Box 85 North Puyallup Phone 876 99 HOGAN'S FOOD CENTER For Better Foods 'k CHIC HOGAN, Owner 'k Stewart and Meridian PUYALLUP Salishan Housing Project TACOMA 933 Market Street TACOMA Ponder Station TACOMA, Lincoln Heights Project TACOMA BEST WISHES BOB'S RADIO SERVICE 113 Second Avenue C. E. . Phone 3105 PUYUIIUP, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE CLASS OF 1947 From BEll'S SHOE REPAIR Glenn D. Cotterell ongfzaiulafiond to the Clan? of 257 if The personnel of this bank recognizes that educational honors are achieved only by hard work well done. WE CONGBATULATE THE 1947 CLASS on their achievements. ir Puyallup Branch Seallle Firsl National Bank PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON Federal Deposit Insurfmnce Corporation CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS LARSON'S MARKET Norlh Puyallup Meal Markel GROCEMES ED SWANSON, Manager FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone 106 NORTH PUYALLUP CONGRATULATIONS FARMEW5 CONGRATULATIONS COOPERATIVE CLASS uNloN, Inc. OF 1947 ii W. C. BEEVE Secretary and M alzagez' k 'K F c 0 S . PAUL B. WRIGLEY armers 0' p ewme SAMUEL H. CLEMENTS 533 East Pioneer Phone 245 CLIFFORD MAUCK, M gr. gwygwfw FOR TH! IDISONS OF TOMORROW PUGET SOUND POWER 8- LIGHT COMPANY A A H n....:. Mfl.,..gv.1l,.,rm' 4 l Q I I lOl A REMINDER OF YOUR scHooL DAYS 3 CONGRATULATIONS AND MANY THANKS A KETTRING STUDIO Q LUCK, SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS , 6 CLAQS gil? 1947 ' . P 0 'Z' M A W5 PUYALLUP BAKERY Variety Store south Meridian mu P C ONGRATULAT I ON SI ARNHOLD'S LQCKERS The M eating Place Phone 604 NORTH PUYALLUP SAM ARNHOLD, Prop. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1947 'lr BO0NE'S GROCERY Congrafulafions . . . TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Sk' A Complete Banking Service CITlZEl'l'5 STIITE Blll'lI'I 'Ir A Member of . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - and - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Si' PIONEER BANK OF PUYALLUP 301 South Meridian Puyallup, Washington IO3 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOHS SUPERIOR REFRIGERATION COMPANY Call us for your Refrigeration Appliance needs Sales and Seruide MOTOR REPAIRS Authorized service on Frigidaire, G.E., Gibson Appliances FRED FRANKHAUSER 'I0'l'l 3rd Avenue N.W., Puyallup Phone 6 1165 BEST CONGRATULATIONS From A BUS DEPOT if CAFE 122 East Stewart Bus Depot 'K C ON GHATULATI ON S BEALIJS REXALL STORE TH E PRESCRIPTION STORE and DRS. SCHEYER, SCHEYER and KALKUS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS PUYALLUP, WASI-IINGTON 'K IO4 1 I? 1 if 1 L. 1 . .- . - Y in - '- N- f ' .l' I J . .' L1 , :L 1 - E' 155 N if '52 iii 1 -E13 , , ' I3 .-, . 1, J, , 12 - fd l . - 4- . . kgs ui - tr A if 'f 5: lf' ' . P-2 1315 . rv ff ' FT ' V . .24 ' ' 1 ' A ij . 'K . - FZ ja fl' 1 ff . 2' l! 'ui H 2 ii' ' - . F5 E ' 51, 1 , sg i ' 1 1 - 13 ,Q ' ,L . , :Q ' I' 1 QR k A:-! . QW V :I ' ' '. ffl xg , 9 ' ,n rj 2,11 5 ' T' . fig .4 'ru 'E J, .- ' ,J ,41 - 'Q N , ' ' ': 3 - -P1 15 M - A 5? .5 4 A . 52 3 by! s W, ,I 1-1 1 - rf I I U ' 55 5 ji? ,E Ei i 15 'E lg I V M , , I V, A ' 4 4 , , -- 7' x. .4. X. , . ' , - ,,, . v. ' 1. , x - . . X .. ' I gr 'wif . - t , . , V V 1- , '. W,