Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

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'-T 4 P6 Vw . kia. vw: 11' . .-, n-14.a..,. 0 1 IM' .ff- 'Hs-S, my X a v 4: w i I x ' r - 2 ff U -A 1 ' W , 'EQ if F N. l .Wdministration Sfour hands Quide us and shape Czfs. May we never lose Tghe precious knowledge gained through you, Uur trust. .1 Q -n -an ...- nn '11- frvlxr. P. B. Hanawalt, Superintendent of Schools Zble Walmin istratons The Puyallup Schools owe their existence to the fine public-spirited people in the com- munity. The guiding hand ot the admin- istration, together with the vision of all directors who were privileged to serve, built a school system that compares favorably with others of like size in the state. Our schools offer many opportunities to the students, and those who share in them will be constructive and valuable citizens in the city. Our appreciation can best be expressed by the interest shown and the tenure in office of each director. By having served, we gained a broader knowledge of the needs in the field of education. C. O. GREGORY, President. These are days of rapid change, A year ol time now involves more opportunity than lormerly. It is important that these changes spell improvement and progress lor our Puyallup Public Schools, and they have done just that. Increased enrollments, more teachers, more services, and better build' ings are a part ol this improvement. It is the sincere hope of the board and administration that as extended facilities and equipment are available and ad- ditional personnel secured, the type of per- sonal development and academic work ot our students will improve also. li such a program functions, our schools will have met their responsibilities. P. B. HANAWALT. Superintendent. BOARD OF EDUCATION B. Hanawalt, Frank Manning, Cecil Lepley, Fred DeBon, I. W. Kemp, Clerk, C. O. Gregory, President. - mb, , nr, ll is n vc 'T V' Y , xl! V - I H .,,5g E15 1 : r 4 I' 5 J.L.-,.. Y ,... - , . ...f Jw , 1 ,K . 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'f -y - Q l 9 1 . ,.,.-'f 49'4 - i if -2 ' ,3:'g7ilE' ' 'f A ' .1 16545 131 ' A , 'va iff 'fi' ,P ' ETF, -., , , ' i '- Q - - T ' g'4QH'.,:-fl-1'. lf' :.,1' E, -'1 -, , , 1 -'TAI'-a:f.'.4. ' ,J-:N-L' .:s , , ' .075-, . -.2 mf.-'ff f ' , , 5 ' ' Qin' ,Lfi if 2' QWL, ,W t f 1 IRE N E FEARN - English, Drae matics, Costumes. JACK FRANClS-Band, Orches- tra: Concerts, Pep Club GWENDOLENE FRATER - Book- keeping, Shorthand, General Business: Student Body Treas- llFGt'. f 1-- T x HELEN ALEXANDER-Home Eco- nomics, Cafeteria Consultant, FHA, Honor Society. KURT BARGMEYER - Speech Consulont. ELIZABETH BUNN -Social Sci- ence, Art, Mathematics. ELIZABETH BUSS-English, Biol- oQY: Advertising Manager. NYDIA CASE - World History. Social Science: Sophomore Class Adviser. MARION CATRON-Shop, Man- ual Training, Drawing, Iunior Class Adviser, Spring Exhibit. MARIAM CLEVELAND - Geome- try. Maihematics. KARL DECKER-Algebra, Chem- istry: Senior Class Adviser. Ynspiring . 'S WILLIAM G A S S ER - English, World History, Sociologyg Hall Duty, Tickets, S o ph o mo re Class. SALLY GOULD-Physical Educa- tion, Health: Girls' Athletics NCHA HALL-Health Coordincl tor, Community Healthy Drill Team, Girls' Athletics, Viking Ladies. CAROL HAMILTON - English, Freshman Class Adviser. - English, s' Club. DAVID Projects Adviser, JAMES HATTON-English, Social Scicnceg Property Committee r Ynstructozs MARGUERITE HAYLAND - Enq- Iishg Property Committee, lun- ior Class Adviser. JAY HIGBEE-U, S. History, U, S. Civics: Oratoricul Contest, De- bate. Senior Class Adviser VADA HIGBEE-Visiting Teacher ,Ml Y E , ' ef? Lg iii .- Liga Y 'i JY fi, 5 ' I MARGEIRY McCULLOCH - Engs lish: Ir. High Library. BARBARA MATTHEWS - Home Erfogomicsg Iunior High Girls' u . BESSIE M. MATTHEWS--Curator ot Museum. is anrgui is 'I' l MARK HIPKINS - Stagecralt, Manual Training: Stage, MARGARET HUGHES - Genera! Business, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Mathematics: S e a s o n Tickets. ALVIN IACOBS-World History. Health Guidance, Global Ge- ography, Iunior High Basket- ball and Football. MAUDE IACOBS -Science and Guidance. Reading. BABARA IE R B E R 'I' - Spanish, French, English: Spanish Club. French Club. Costumes. BERNADINE KITTELSON-Physv cal Education, Heatlth and Guidance: Girls' Athletics. lFirst Semestenl PALMA LARSON-English,World History, Annual. ROBERT LOG AN - Cafeteria Director, Commercial Daw, Candy Counters. gnspirin KENNETH MEEKS - Social Sci- ence, Health and Guidance, World Histor 1 Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Track. DOROTHY MICHAELIS-Health, Social Science. CSecond Se- mesier.l ROLLIN MILLER -- Agriculture, FFA. LOUIS OWENS lnot pictured!- Vocal Music, Music Theory, Nonette. FLORENCE PFEFFERLE-Senior High Library. IRENE PULKRABEK - Mathe- matics, Typing: Tickets. EMALINE RENTSCH - Mathe- matics, Penmanship, Spelling, RUTH ROBERTSON - School Nurse. FRIEDA SCHEITLIN-Latin, Eng- lishg Latineers, Freshman Class Adviser. .fnstructors SIMONS-Solid Geometry, Mathematics, Curricu- Bookroom. PAUL SIMONS-Iournalism, Eng- lishg Viking Vanguard. HILDA SKREEN - Distribuiive Education, English, Senior Class Adviser. WILLIAM WHITESEL-Algebra. Solid Geometry, Iunior High Assistant Coach, Track, Fresh- man Class Adviser. MARK WHITMAN-Guidance Di- rector. Maintenance. LILLIAN YOUNGBERG - Dra- maticsg Plays. HAROLD ZEPP Knot pictured!- Drivers' Training, CUSTODIAN S Bill Sievers, Charles Allen, Edward Larson, E. H. Thornton. GLADYS SORENSON-Art: Art Adviser for Viking Vanguard and Viking: Iunior Class Ad- vxser. CARL SPARKS - Manual Train- ing, Basketball. Football, Boys' Counselling. JOE TAYLOR--Reading, Health and Guidanceg Ir. Viking Pa- tro . ROBERT VOLLEN-Ollice Prac- tice, Typing, Economics, Short- hand, Mimeograph Stall. I. ALDEN VANDERPOOL-Social Science, Music, World History. GEORGE WALTER-Physics. Bi- ' ologyg Visual Education. DAVID WAGNER--Maihematics. Radio. CARL WASMUND -Health and Guidance: Freshman Class Adviser, Baseball, Interclass Basketball. Mrs. Rosemary Sherman, Matron Students in Mobile X-Ray Unit. Ynstructors Vanderpool, Otness, Scheitlin, Rosenzweig, Bargrneyer, Walter, Vollen. gnlzlghtenecl gclucators During the year the Puyallup Education Association has been working toward the continued welfare and improvement ol the public schools in Puyallup. In order to strengthen its organization the association adopted a new constitution embodying a Board of Directors to provide continued active leadership over a period of years. The students and city of Puyallup may well be proud of their teaching staff. Pro- fessionally, they have been members of the state and national associations 100 '70 tor 26 consecutive years, a record equaled by only one other city in the state. The group has always cooperated with the school board in school and community projects. Individually, the teachers have be- come an integral part of community life, adding much thereto. The social highlight of the year lor the association was the annual Christmas party held at Ingham's Motel. School Board' mem- bers and their wives were the special guests of the association. A spring picnic was the tinal social event of the year. Directing the activities of the group were the following elected officers: Kurt Barg- meyer, presidentg I. Alden Vanderpool, vice presidentg Frances Rosenzweig, secretaryg Robert Vollen, treasurer. Board of Director members included Frieda Scheitlin, George Walter and Oak Otness. Numerous commit- tees worked effectively throughout the year. McGowan, Mundell, Steiner, Zabroski, Schill, McAllister. C 0 0 K S . ...... ......,,-.s...c 1...-..s.e.. J .w. z. 1.-L..L.:. 4....e,:.. ...,1.. ., D. Glaser, Bogrand Harmon. Representing the associated students of Puyallup High, the boards of control discussed and decided issues brought to them from junior and senior high home rooms. Every other Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock, and any other time the occasion warranted, the senior high group could be found in the teachers' lunch room, striving to come to a decision on a problem or just discussing the pros and cons of an issue. Letters for the projection crew, a new flag pole for the front of the building, and the all-important squirt gun rage were effectively taken care of during the term of 1947 and 1948. A campaign for clean halls was started by this group. The plan was to have the halls on each floor kept clean by those having lockers there. The group that kept the halls the cleanest at the end of the week received a banner which would hang in that hall until the end of the next week when the next Winner would get it. Senior high board of control consists of one rep- resentative from each home room and study hall, the student body oflicers, and the advisers. - t - f 1 Riff SENIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONT Back Row-Wagner, Guggisberg, Hildreth, M. Dall, Temp- lin, Butler, Rudnick, McGrath, Boush, Boyd, Lyckrnan Front Row-Crabs, Mohr, Farrar, Sawyer, May, Svinth ROL Fred Rudnick, President Ray May, Vice President Dick Crabs, Yell King Dorothy Mohr, Secretary :Respected n ,,,.hl... . Rulem lUNIOR HIGH BOARD OP CONTROL Back Row-Mahaffie, Miller, R. Marcoe, Snow, Cabanas, Peterson, Colin, Anderson, Newman, Chipps, Fly, Front Row-Yates, Young, Weygent, Stove, Miner, E. Watkin. R. Watkin, Thompson, lrlammen, Hutchinson, Mr. I-lartung. TS 'G' Ieanne Peterson, President Connie Colin, Secretary Warren Miller, Vice President Betty Newcomb, Yell Leader Participation in student government is provided for students in the junior high school, as well as in senior high. Although some of the problems concern- ing them were taken to the older group, the junior high board of control members had plenty to keep them busy. ' In past years the junior high of Puyallup has been kept somewhat in the background by the senior high, but of late the freshmen and seventh and eighth graders have been holding their own. Several times they were called in to help decide issues dur- ing the regular senior high meetings. They took firm measures during the squirt gun days and proved highly successful in keeping order 'on their side of the building. Among their activities was the arrang- ing of a talent revue lor the junior high assembly which was held February 27. This group includes one representative from each home room, the student body officers, and the advisers. According to the president, attendance at the board of control meetings was good this year. -1 IP ff., Rr . A -E' '--- Jr- 5, jg' U Q S? 'in 5 X 1 2 1 r F5 .2 ,B ,if my i 'WWF .Q L. ,.f .',g3ff ,gel ' f S 'QQ 5? ww-V , .13 1 .A J ' . 1 N 1 L' T '5-ig, M U if ' 4 nl .n ?,?,L I L 1- Q s -A A22 'Spy 'ff 3 wa kr. I as ,Q :vig 1 a , L' A Y , ng JI. V7 5r.,q - 4,.,', l V .w T1 Calasses y lfook up, .Book ahead and Keep your eyes on the sky, .But not your heaa' in the clouds. Luck C50 you. ,- , . . . . W.. ,. ' , Z., T -' .' .. ' 'rf 1 f'g',Q'I:2f.1-gi 'QQl'gQ ,'3.,4 BQQLL ..Q,.4QQg, ...,.. ,-'Q' - 'T C grade School Throughout the school year the members of the seventh grade have been striving valiantly and have finally gained a good grip on the strange routine of high school. The bells ringing several times a period, different lunch periods, and changing classrooms-the seventh graders are now accustomed to this routine. I-1' Ann Durante president- Donna Bueing, vice president, Pat Monahan, secretary-treasurer, Alden Tfanderpool, ddviser. I-2,3 Bob Stave, president, Clayton Sparks, vice presidentp Clifford Laycock, secretary, George Maunch, treasurerg Conrad Shipman, sergeant-at-arms, Emaline Rent- sch, adviser. I-3: Iudith Starwich, presidentg Larry Catron, vice president, Roberta Simonsen, secre- tar -treasurer, Ioe Taylor, adviser. I-4: Barbara Tyler, president, Marlene Shaffer, vice president: Y Barry Wiksten, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Lane and George Iones, yell leaders, Elizabeth Bunn, adviser. I-5: Bob Huber, president, Teddy Kerst, vice president, Anne McMillan, secretary, Donald Perry, treasurer, Pat Bogrand, sergeant-at-arms, Irene Fearn, adviser. M lee Ufh Nanci! H6535 Sam V ?gg?1?!sXDQ'fel . cyqssesg rlhd Mun ' MYrnQ Agggiheg-, Claw Between Mach. e fOng- O1 david 5 . Loxltettksog. 'rl graduates ' Well on their way now. That's the position the eighth graders are in. Out of that in between position they will become top men of the junior high side. These people have tive years ahead of them, filled with football and basketball games, pep assemblies, study halls and-farthest from their remembrance-school work too. I-6: Gerald Sullivan, president, George Ingham, vice president, Ted Linder, secretary, Marcus Christy, treasurer, Betty Arnold and Mary Richter, yell leaders, David Wagner, adviser. I-7: Kenny Brock, president, Mary Letourneau, vice president, Donna Shipley, secretary-treasurer, Al Iacobs, adviser. I-8: Bobby Ieifrey, president, Dickie Sanders, vice president, Ioanne Williams, secretary, Margaret Spear, treasurer, Maude Iacobs, adviser, I-9: Ruth Neeley, president, Frankie Arcuri, vice president, Ianey Webber, secretary, Fritz Snider, treasurer, Margery' McCulloch, adviser. I-10' Ianet Andrus, president, Billy Partridge, vice president, Bob Iverson, secretary, Melvin Blu- baulgh, treasurer, Irene Pullcrabek, adviser. I-ll: Bob Leigh, president, Katherine Childrens, vice president, Carolyn Hartung, secretary, Quentin Bitney, treasurer, Keith Palmquist, Eugene Mas- sine and Ieanne Miracle, yell leaders, Gladys Sorenson, adviser. A I-Sqrn. l . , . and self 'O be Fitting a dress in Home Ec.-Lorna Overman, Webesses X ag-for Ruth Neeley, Beverly Ammerman. Hqrtusr, Cm-O1Donn: rx Q. Yn D0 , C'17riSt?gQ1-cus X TrdmtnQBg5Xoro. ogy-gloxph M0 -In rgewildered fdeginnens Lf The freshmen have now com- pleted their last year in junior high and next season migrate to the senior high. Their yell, We're here, bright as sun, l-9-5-l! typities the spirit of this class. This group started the year by capturing first place in the season ticket drive, but the spe- cial event on their calendar was the freshman frolic, presented- for the entire junior and senior high. ln the pictures to the left are the class officers: I. Heimbigner, presi- dent: H. Cook, vice presiclentg N. Truman, secretaryg E. Chipps, yell leader: and the advisers: Mr. Was- mund, Miss Scheitlin and Miss Hamilton. Back Row-Lee Duncan Perr Al I . y nes, Owen Carlson, Robert Cook, Ronald Curry, Ross Armstrong, Tony Armstrong, Tom Folk, David Calhoun, Fred Clitton, Clarence Campbell, Voris Clark, Edwin Balmer, Donald Cox, Gene Ames, lack Eidson, Herbert Crabtree Fourth :rw-garrell Dawson, David Evans, Oscar Carlington, Bob Crabb, lim Butt R' h d ' s, ic ar Corwin, Pat Boyle, Walter Ehnat, David Curr , vin urzlott, Gary Allen, Bud Asbiornsen, Duane Buday, Donald Divelbiss, Denny Brown. Third Row -- Alton Elliott, Stanley Floyd, Marshall Boulet, Ernest Boeholt, Fred Frankhauser, Eleanor Durkee, Violet Brown, Doris Edwards, Dolores Butts, Beverly Foster, Geneal Burzlott, Barbara Espeland, Iean'Boock, Rachel Barker, Martha Bowen, Dolores Bolling, Kenneth Erickson, Thomas Brown. Second Row- Lorna Beitz, Doreen Apple, Virginia Carroll, Donna Berry, Connie Colin, Harriet Cook, Floy Casteel, Barbara Engh, Barbara Curtright, Shirley Bell, Gracia Brownrigg, Iean Becker, Iessie Burns, IoAnn Apthorp, Donna Deane, loan Coates, Earlene Conley, Carol Dietrich. Lucile Bradley. First Row-Boyd Brock, Calvin Davidson, Iim Connell, Dick Arnold, Dan Angst, Ted Allen, Ierry Devers, Max Braman, gendakll Clement, Marvin Anderson, Arlene Bonn, Ioy Chesley, Frances Folk, Shirley Balmer, Gloria Andersen, Virginia Akers, Gail eauc amp. lack Row--Jack Pederson, Iimmie Mason. George Hunt, Glenn Heinz, Donovan Larson, Ioe Mahattie, Ken Micheau, Ronald Neal, Ioel Heimbigner, Emery Miner, Bob Higgins, Bob LaGrange, David Hutchinson, Dale Holman, Louis Geisert, Richard Henning, Ralph Hagen, Ellis Heindselman, Lloyd Iohnson. Filth Row-Max Kendziora, Richard Lund, Don Kitts, Warren Miller, Bill Haynes, Richard McQuil1in, lohn Knoell, Bob Lasham, Earl Johnson, Rich Marcoe, Harold Marcoe, Jim Pasnick, Prank Lancaster, Larry McMaken, Darrel Owen, Norris Guy, Lawrence Gray, David Mundell, Iim Knapp, David Iohnson. Fourth Row-Ierry Murry, lohn Grove, Richard Poetz, Bob LaBrash, lim Kienast, Kermit Massengale, Bill Hendricks, George Morgan, Leonard Martin, Dean Melville, Dean Main, Bobby Ostby, Bill Miller, Jerry Olson, Ivan Matlock, Glen Ellison, Dick Nichols, lean Iohnson, Arliss Iverson. Third Row-Veta Goddard, Barbara Jackson, Maxine Gunns, Marilyn Ockten, Loretta Milne, Virginia Lane, Mitzi Hohensinner, Marjorie Greeley, Patty Iones, Eva Goble, lane McCcrmmon, Connie Meier, Marlene Lambert, Doreen Helle, lim Hendrickson. Leland Iohnson. lomes Newton. Bob Moiors. Arnold Pederson. Roy lsaksen, Clio Maass. Second Row-Marcia Norris, Mae Belle Leonard, Veda Hosler, Winnie Hunt, Sheila Howard, Donna Kendziora, Betty Nember, IoAnn Golsby, Helen Heil, Beatrice Hansen, Betty Geise, Eleanor Lehde, Betty Hutchins, Mary Lu Hinton, Elaine Chipps, Virginia Irish, Mary Kenworthy, Dorladine Freudenberg, Fredene Manley, Ioanne Heinz. First Row-Beth Hawver, Mary Ann Griffin, Virginia Iones, Nancy Lindbeck, Shirley Norton, Carmen Parker, Harriet Newell, Alice Hart, Anna Markley, Gertrude Iverson, Darlene Greeley, Ioanne Kaeljn, Donna Frazier, Patty Peace, DeVonne Oestreich, Iacqueline Howard, Lois Hagen, Beverly Knoll, Audrey Logan. Back Row-Bob Roland, Ra mond Richards, Terry Smiley, Chester Sell, Herbert Winter, Peter Person, Bob Wultekuhle, Walter Schneider Bill Pearson, Don Smith Bob Zachary Robert Steele Alven Rile F'ith R R h , , , y. x ow- ic ard Thompson, David Thomas, Donald Peterson, lack Todd, Calvin Shipman, Tim Reyes, Ralph Wiese, Howard Shaw, Duane Umghtres, Wesley West, Ioe Purdue, Lyle Russell. Ierry'Quinlan, Laddie Zumach, Raymond Woltt, Billy Stover, Iimmie Webster. Fourtltow- 'harles Sweet, Ronald Yaconetti, Eddie Richter, ,Ralph Powell, Wilbur Whitmore, Leonard Sienkiewich, Iimrny Young, Ralph Wetzel, Gene Weeks, Wayne West, Ronald Snow, Leonard Ransom, Bob Ski-ivan, Fred Spradley, Clyde Roberts. Third Row-Ieannette Waller, Vivian Spurgeon, Pauline Rice, Donna Schwerzler, Irene Scheirman, Ioyce Sundberg, Elaine Snode, Leah Walter, Pat Rowley Virginia Waugh, Evelyn Housernan, Pat Barem, Carolyn Thompson, Ioan Schatlner, Maxine Susan. Second Row-Lorretta Seaman, Lennie Swesey, Gloria Williams, Bernice Turner, Marion Velke, Louise Tait, Laura Waring, Maybell Thu, lane Schlader, Marilyn Sturdevant, Iean Wilhelmsen, Mary Lou Tyler, Bob Turner, Gladys West, Bonnie Shiles. First Row-Evelyn West, Patsy Shelby, Kathleen Smith, Delores Sagmiller Dorothy Simonson Io Sherman, Nanc Turn-ian, Ieanne Peterson Norma Snider, Olga Salonisen, Sh R ' , ' aron eitmeier, Carolyn Trana, 'Donald Sethe, Carroll Thompson, Fred Poe, Ioyce Pettit, Audrey Rentsch, Shirley Young. Absent-Betty Ausbun, Dorothy Bennit, Iim Blancas, Kay Bowerman, Claude Davies, Clilton Frederick, Bonnie Grein, Wayne Grubb, Elaine Gruver. Thomas Hartshorn, Loree Ivy Hinton, Clayton Hosler, Harold Hubert, Patricia Hutchko, Ralph Iohnson, Lyle Kenny. Shirley Norton, Betty Pember, Bonnie Philes, lack Smith, Wesley Templin, Edward Turgeon, Larry Turner, Christine Vos, Charlene White. .,. ., -,r,,,,. .... , . gg gm T ri ya. . , Q . - ,F Af ! 5 , , 9 .19 I -v 'Rn JN ,ifr- ,Q .1 sf 5 1,11 'Q Ew:,,.A.,.- 6, Y um J' xv! , Y , an L -J gi Mfr .wi ' Clare , ree Cnlim bers With a W n, we're on the go, 1-9-5-U! the sophomores launched into a successful season, went through the entire year with the same pep, and ended with some to spare. The sophomores are now well on their way with a firm foot- hold in all activities oi the school. event for the sopho- mores occurred March 19. This was the date of their very successful sophomore hop which was attended by many of the student body and the faculty. e're on the ru The social Pictured at the left are the class officers: I. Spear, vice presidentp L. Wagner, secretary, E. Dall, yell leaderg W. Hunt, president, and the advisers: Mrs. Case and Mr. Gasser. 5. f-If Back Row-Bob Ball, Doug Brewer, Glen Breitsprecher, Glen Dalesky. 'Dannie Hemmings, Clair Edwards, Bob Belcher, Larry Elvins, Mickey Brown, Edwin Benton, Philip Nicolet, Bob Iohnson, Don Benedict, Wayne Gleim, lim Ball, Iohn Brodigan, Art Boush, L nn Ashby, Bob Brean. Fourth Row-Ronald Heil, Bob Ballou, Duane Hansen, Larry Hanlin, George Gorow, Fred Corwin, Harold Clldipps, Bob Goodale, Roger Anderson, Wayne Taylor, David Gott, Ron Fogle, Virgil Adams, Glenn Burnett, Dick Brown, Arthur Foxford, Chuck Barth, lerry Hagen. Third Row-Clarence Crugan. Robert Clasby, Donald Cook, lim Coleman, David Dykeman lack Ha Gruncitad, Barbara Boone, Ianet Gregory, Phyllis Erickson, Dorothy Frankhauser, lay Casto Ma 'l Garner, Donna Colin, Margaret Dowie, Marlene Poster. Second Row Mildr d Androsko, Marlene Bergmann, Mary Lee Allstot M Igneichner, Gayle Ferris L , ugland, Marie , ri yn Campbell, Phyllis H - e Fox, Ann Hanson, El , arian Batty, Miriam B , aura Ann Gray, Ann G biiitrude Erber, Margie B ' ardman, Betty eanor Flynn, Lyda Grigsby, Carol earse, Dorothy Babnick, Io Hemming, Ia ne Calligcm, Virginia ossard, Barbara Edwards, Maxine Heath. First Row-Ioan Gabrielson M ' ' astin, Betty Hagedorn, Diane Dracobly, Iune Craig, Sally Danford Ge ' e e Breland, Betty Doyle, Mildred Gropper, Darlene Herring, Betty Ga' , arlone Baskett, , nevieve Beyler, Estellene Dall, Annas saway, Bette Butterfield, Geraldine Hardt. Back Row-Cliff Morrisson, Grant Ingham, Iim Piquette, Hu h Magaw, Sven Lange, Sid Names, Gene Lyda, Duane Iackson Novaria, Lee Hogan, Earl Mortensen. Vgnon lames. Fourgx Row-Larry Kerwen, Doug McGrath Ge David Littlefield. Leon Inman, Bill McKinnis, Frank Hora, Leslie Lancaster War Patrick, Bob Murdock. Third Row-Edward Raden Robe t Dick Huber, Iune Michel Pat K Miller S , LeRoy , orge McQueen, Duane Kelley, , ren Hunt, Fred Laing, David lanes, Marvin Pasquan, Dick , r Larson, Don Nou, Clair LaBrash, Harold Lago, Bob Lampard, Bobby Morton, , nutsen, Donna McMahill, Shirley Hoover, Betty Phelan, Ioan Moore, Doris Mickelson, Rita Morr' . econd How-Gerald Larson, Wessel Kuper, Ice Holdener, Shirley Mulrony, Blanch Lloyd, Io Lile, Barbara Lorenz, Elsie Keene, Marie Newman, Evelxyln Kaeding, Ioyce Peo l Matta. Firlt Row-Carol Micheau, Ioyce Nelson, La 1 ' ' Maiors, Pat Palmer, Iune Math ' Iacob ts, Nancy yce Howard, Laura lles, Thelma p es, Marlene Long, Norma Kipp, Erma Kissner, Anna Mae ye opkms, Nadine Kratochvil, Taffy Opitz, Betty Iackson, Gladys Mikelich, Betty er, ludy Martin, Ioy Iohnson, Beverly Hill, Bonnie Osborn, Doris Larson, Patricia Keil, Ioan Parks, Mary son. Back Row-Dick Todd, Bob Swanson, Iohn Spear, George Thrall, Donald Ro -- - -- - Shoe, Albert Richter, Dave Scheidt Don Sed gren, Buck Tilner, Richard Schletzhaum, Douglas Ritchie, Milton Weymouth, Edward Raden, Verl Reece Har ld Ierry Thomas, Bill Williams, lim Schaefer, Iim Wheeler, Allred Winter, Alber Ron Scamfer, Paul Smithlin, Ernest Shaw, Ralph Smith Do S Pat Young, loanne Wilson Retha V Second ll , er- , o Rohlman. Fourth Row- ' - , ayne Taylor, Curtis Squires, Alfred Sandvard, , n chletzbaum. Third Row-Gene Stemp, Dunham Turnipseed, lack Tutl , asicko, Beverly Schreiner, Elayne Simpson, Virginia Thorsen, Margaret R 'd ' ' ow-Imogene Spruell, Helen Mladinich, Shirley Rensing, Ioyce Schuler, B Wagner, Ioan Stelling, Iackie Richter, Rena Swayne, Mar Rosario, Ann Tucci, Barbara Tob ' ' Berdi ' t B. ei , Viola Wiles, Don Vincent. etty Strandley, Treva Rudnick, Iulia Snyder, Luella y Ruth Russell, Phyllis Roney, Delores Rag, Mlhyrtle Roberts. First low N uren, Nancy Rickert, Charlotte Sullivan, Ruby Thompson, Ioann Sni er ne Clowers, Bobbie Whitney, Beverly Wartenbe, Harriet Wilhelm Pearl T - ola , atty Van Horn, Ruth Wuerch, , orkelson. Absent-leanne Anderson, Edward Comeout, Louise, Delano, B'll Ioe Marcoe, Sandy Martinson, Lest' ' Svxnth, l 1 Hlebichuk, Pat Howe, Lorraine Knowles, Ronald Lein, Ted Malon ie Perry, Doris Powers, Margaret Ralph, Bob Stinchcomb, Willa Lou Stew ' oyce Tallman, Betty Voyles, Chuck West, Luella West, Duane Williams, Al - BY, art, Richard Susan. Shirley r ene Webster. 'Wt me 4' 5 -A U 9' la I 914 K gil t I Q viii 'NBA A A ' Soaring now the next to be e senior high department Th incidentally, to the fir The genius ol this class w e annual stunt assembl resentatives of the class w'th ll Puyallup was th f . soming out in new formals a d as t e presentation of th p y y the talented mem bers of the class. Pictured at left are the clas if s o 1 cers: M. Stave, secretaryg B. Barovic, president' I Bo d , . gran , yell leaderg H. Lyckman, vice president: and the advisers: Miss Sorenson, Mr. Catron and Miss Hayland. H .X -. Back Row-Richard Abdersof Lester Connell, Ed Fellenberg, Bert Boush, Ramon Barnes Tony Banas k Tom Absher, Don Fowler, Ed Breakey, Charles Black Ra A th Row-Ronald Crabtree' W , za , Roy Dykeman, Otto Bergmann, , y p orp, Kenneth Fox, Lewis Bradley, Robert Campbell, Ralph Burr. Fourth , infield Frith, Don Datlron, Iames Clemens, Don Boyle, Richard Beck, Clayton Bain, George Allen, Cecil Elliott, Don Adler, Lawton Case, Tom Edwards, Bob Balmer, Keith Bergendahl, lack Bogrand. Third How-Fred Book, Alice Campbell. Bonnie Brabec, Marie Dehm, Bettie Cruts, Georgia Bolieu, Emma May Allen, Marjorie Bibby, Donna Blilie, Geraldine Eichhorn, Opan Blubaugh, Bonnie Buchanan, Darrel Davis, Ierry Colburn, Herby Fiedler. Second How--Margie Bueing, Margie Brandt, Wilma Burrou hs, Donna Cuddy, Lorraine Edwards, Beverly Barovic, Nancy Carlson, Shirle Anderson, Norma Chavet, Shirley Clevenger, Beverly Burlingame, Nancy Brown, Clovis Elsdon, Gloria Blanchiield, Mary Barnes. First Row-Betty Freudenberg, Deva Bushnell, Roberta Flannigan, Barbara Berry, Alice Dorfner, IoAnn Franzen, Phyllis Farrar, Lois Blubaugh, Georgia Eaton, Marilyn Djarf, Carol Arcuri Pat Dildine L Pat Flaherty, Ople Dunn, Mildred Beers. , , - aurel Ball, Back Row-Pat Martinson, Don Hanson, Harold Lyckman, Don Glaser, Marty Gosselin, lim Niquette, Paul Garrison, Terry Miracle. Marvin Kitts, Charles Heimbigner, Don Mullen, Don Micheau, Bob Micheau, Ed Hite. Fourth Haw-Rex Iackson Bob Ioh Hatch, LeRoy Gruver, Delmar Gunns, Don Howard, Bill Hlebichuk Elgin Greeley, Bill M ' Marecle, Dick Koval, Charles Lubbe, Lowell H A ll , nson, Wayne , ason, Mike Gallagher, Dick Lane, Bill Hill, Charles ardrrian. Third Row-Iewel Nichols, Louise Kilian, Marilyn Iorgenson, Virginia Hammond, rve a Lal-'avoi-, Wayne Glaser, Robert Mohr, Maurice Iensen, Mike Milholland, Ronald Kihler, Don Nelson, David Hendricks, Toni Gasso, Iackie Mettler, Anita Olson. Second Row-LaVerne Irish, Mary Larson, lean Morris, loyce Lindquist, Beryl Hultsch, Lorraine McCorkle, Esther LaBel1e, limmievee Roland. Barbara Hufi, Mary Lou Geise, Melba Nordyke, Ruth Goble, Helen Lee, Dolores Larson, Elaine Mickelson, Thora Hunter. First Row-Anne Haldon, Peggy McQueen, Norma Kooser, Ioanne Iohnston, Ioyce Iohnson, Ethel Lloyd, Ioy Munsey, Mary Gropper, Muriel Mannen, Norma McGrath, Lorraine lensen, Dolores Kuper, Alma Keeton, Audrey Hoffman, Loretta Malicoat, Doris Olson, Lorraine Olson, Back Row-Ronald Peterson, Ierry Porteriield, Ken Woolhouse, Roger Whidden, Ralph Wolfe, Erle Russell, Stan Veitenheimer, Richard Scheyer, Harold Stout, Glen Russell, Fred Tegnell, Eugene Zeller, Dick Stoner, Francis Peed, Marvin Wilson. Fourth Row-Nick Tucci Roland Rankin, Tom Shelton, Dave Teitzel, Glenn Shaw, Eugene Iackson, Sherman Squires Leonard We tb Sanders, Pete Svinth, Bob Wattenbarger, Don Riser Dean Wehl B Arlene Sawyer Iulia An W , s o, Lyle Westby, Delmar , r y, ob Smith. Third Row-Neal Sherwood, Paul Reilf, Doris Sunnen , n illiams, Nina Rosario, Arlene Walk, Dorothy Tokarczyk Lois Thompson. C I Retrners, Theresa Sergeant, Art Swanson, Lewis Smith Ra d Luella Robyn Re e W' ' , are Woods, Vi Woods, Naomi , ymon Werner. Second Row-Wanda Skeel, Eileen Stallcop, Annette Reirners, , g ne iese, Lila Pasnlck, Betty Plummer, Mona Rae Velie, Lorraine Rentsch, Marlys Stave, Dolores Turnbull, Lillian Strandley, Bertha Steiner, Arleen Percy, Barbara Todd. Hirst Row-Genevieve Westmark, Dorothy Pearson, loann Packer, Delores Webster, Beverly Spencer, Luella Spradley, Patty Ring, Donna Walsworth, Geraldine Sullivan, Norma Repholz, Arlene Wuestney, Ruth Thompson, Rosalie Young, Dotty Toynbee, Carol Parks, Wanda Shaffer. Absent--Betty Angst, Beryl Ashby, Glenn Barr, Gene Brown, Charles Clarke, Violet Sckert, Larry Gilliam, Leland Haberling, Betty Heckendorn, Gaye Hoskins, Andy Hutchko, Raymond lacobson, Bill La Grange, Rose Nell Linthicum. Donald Little, Ruth McGuire, Ierry Manley, Murray Martin, Bruce McKinney, Eddie Pearson, Henry Piatote, Betty Shaw, Darrel Shepard. Satelfites The members of the class of '49 are come top men in th ' ' . ey move to senior class rooms and also st floor lockers as un veiled at th y A prize fight was performed by rep , 1 a the teams of the league as participants e inal victor Blos n new suits, the class members attended their dance, the dance of the year the junior prom. Another big mo ment w h ' e annual la b fa F1 'QW ' ,VAT Hi? ...Q rbi ,mfg Aff., uf -1 tv Q NQ-4 L X my ,.,..,: 'VT i.. ,w,.-, . 1 '1 'C V .4 x-.T A Q' Elm I, F, -E- 4 :- HJHOYP' -4- 13.5 P M' A -A 2, 'v ri' , EN? Q Q' --.Sm x x. fs. ,kr .-1-.K ' . - '5 ,Eb M. .,1. Z ' -vm' . I 1,.. ,nn-y...k ,T ., 4- w 15: P' QV, . I .IZ 21 F- i -f-- f-1-.. fl? Jig ' fi' G 'P ' af' 5 -I r 'Q W fl A' :fm f 9. r ' l -X We're here, we rate, l-9-4-8! As this yell echoes away, the seniors take one long, last look at well known scenes cmd review their last year in high school. Among their memories was a proud moment for this class when they spirited away first place in the stunt assembly. They presented a novel idea. As the stirring tune Chloe was played as background music, anfintensive search was con- ducted through the swamp for Victory. After a narrow escape from a huge alligator and other escapades, Victory was finally found. Pressed corsages, worn, dogeared dance programs. These bring back happy remembrances from the night, November 26, of the annual senior ball. They drifted along under a shower of silver stars to the mellow music floating through the air. But while they are reminiscing they cannot forget another equally important date, February 6. For this was the night when The Cat and the Canary was presented. The audience was kept on the edge of their seats the entire time, anxiously but fearfully waiting for a secret panel to slide open, for the fabulous West necklace to make its appearance. At the end of the play the cast was called back 1 Clyearyy Cwinnens Class officers: C. Snure, president: S. Mitchell, secretary, I.. l-lildreth, yell leader, P. Templin, vice president. Advisers: Mr. Higbee, Miss Skreen, Mr. Decker. for many curtain calls by an appreciative audience. Iuliet had her hero, Romeo, but the members of the fairer sex of this class had their heroes, too. He might have been personified by Fred Rudnick or Ray May on the football field, or perhaps by' Tony Heinz, Bob Greene, or Dave Dailey on the basketball courts. But then if her interests were in the theatrical light, there, too, were many whom she could admire. The one memory which will remain longest in their minds was commencement exercises, May 28. They walked down the length of the audi- torium and onto the stage to receive the thing which they had been striving for four years, their diploma. After the commencement exercises, clutching their diplomas, they stood in groups chattering among themselves, grasping each moment, for they knew this was the last event of their high school career. And now, with due regret, the class of 1948 leave behind all the scenes with which they have been associated for four or more years-their old world - and step forth into a new world. P STEWART ALLEN - Maior, Mathematics, Minor, Agriculture. Future Farmers 2, 3, GORDON ANDERSON-Major, Art, Minors, Spanish and Mathematics. Class officer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Torch-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Annual 2, 3, Play Advertising 3, 4, All School Play 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3. IOAN ARCHER-Major, Commercial, Minor, Science. Entered from Lincoln High, Ta- coma 4. ERNIE ARNOLD-Major, Social Science, Minor, Shop. Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 5-ajeball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, a . GILBERT ARTHUR-Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Hi-Y 4, Football 3, 4, Stunt 4, Prom 3. MARY ANN ATTERBERHY-Major, Dra- matics, Minor, Music. Debate 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4, Assem- bly Committee 4, Play Protplerty 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Torch-Y 3, 4, onor Society 4, Usherette 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Viking Varieties 3, All School Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stunt 3, Prom 3, Ball 4. LORRAINE BALLEW-Major, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics. Torch-Y 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Latineers 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Student Body Bookkeeper 4, Commercial Club 4, Play Property 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Prom 3: Ball 4. EVALINE BANDY - Major, Commercial, Minor, Band. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Ball 4. MYRON BARNETT-Maiors, Science and Commercial, Track 3. Teachers' Delight, yuk-yuk: Larson, Salo. Parker, H. Carroll, R. Hutchinson. Hildreth. LOIS BARRY-Maior, Social Science, Mirrors, Dramatics and lournalism. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Torch-Y 4, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, Librarian 3, 4, Vanguard Stall 3. 4, Make- Up Staff 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Stunt 3, Prom 3, Ball 4. BARBARA BERGHEIM - Major, Commercial, Minor, Art. Hi-Y 3, 4, Usherette 3, Play Coss tume 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. ALICE BERRY - Maior, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. EUGENE BLUBAUGH-Majors, Agriculture and Scigncie, Minor, Mathematics. Future Farmers BARBARA BOOTH-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. G, A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Perfect Attend- ance 2, Librarian 3, 4. BILL BOYD--Major, Social Science, Minors, Mathematics, Dramatics and Spanish. Span- ish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Debate 4, Stage Crew 2, Stage Manager 2, Board of Control 4, Annual Stall 3, 4, Make- Up Stall 4, All School Play 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Stunt 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. DOUGLAS BRAND-Major, Band: Minor, Mathematics. Washington Retailers' Club E137 Xiking Varieties 37 Orchestra 37 Band 2, RONALD BREWER - Major, Mathematicsg ltillirgoih Science. Viking Knight 47 Torch4Y : a . DAVE BRIGHT - Major, Trade SCl'tO9l: Minor, Shop and Science, TOM BUCKINGHAM-Majors, Science and Mathematics. Pep Club 47 Ski Club 47 Debate 47 Assembly Committee 47 Prom 3. IACK BUDWEISER-Major, Social Science7 Minor, Commercial. Latineers 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Vanguard Staff 47 Perlect At- tendance 37 Play Property 47 Play Adver- tising 47 Ball 47 Entered from Renton High, Renton, Washington 3. PATRICIA BUNCH-Major, Blind: Minor, Mathematics. Band 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 F. H. A. 47 Brass Sextet 3. MARY-' IANE BURNS-lMajar, Commercial7 Minror, Home Economics. F. H. A. 3, 47 Commercial Club 37 G. A. A. 47 Ball 4. DUANE BUTLER - Majors, Science and MGlhEmGfiCS1.-Mih0T, Music. Glee Club 47 Board oi Control 47 Perfect Attendance 37 Pep Club 47 Ski Club 47 French Club 4. BETTY BYRSKI-Major, Commercial7 Minor, Science. Boyd. MONTANA CALHOUN - Major, Commercial: Minor, Home Economics. Drill Team 3, 47 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 47 Stunt 3. ALLAN CAMPBELL - Major, Mathematics7 Minor, Shop. Track 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 47 Glee,Club 2, 3, 4. IENET CARLSON-Maior, Social Science: Minors, Dramatics and Mathematics, Torch-Y 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 37 Pep Club 47 Ski Club 47 Vanguard Stali 37 Play Advertising 37 Play Costume 2, 37 Make-Up Staff 2, 3, 47 Stunt 2, 37 Hop 27 Prom 37 Ball 4. HARHIET CARROLL-Major, Art7 Minors, Mclhe emotics and Foreign Language. Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 Commercial Club '2, 3, 47 Slti Club 47 Debate 47 Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Usherette 37 Senior High Office 47 Girls' Sports 27 Annual 3, 47 Annual Editor 47 Make-Up Stall 3, 47 Assembly Committee 47 Stunt 2, 37 Hop 27 Prom 37 Ball 4. ' EUGENIA CHIPPS-Major, Band7 Minor, Com- mercial. Band 2, 3, 47 Stunt 37 Senior High Otiice 47 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4. - THOMAS CLEMENT-Major, Manual Training7 Minor, Science: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 47 F. F. A. 2, 37 Prom 3. Fred, proud owner, and load: Hild e H. Carroll, Buckingham, G. Anderson Templin plunges his way along Io help I win the stunt assembly: Maass, G. Anderson. Templin. SHIRLEY DEVERS-Major, Home Economics: Minor, Bookkeeping. IUNE DILLMAN-Major, Dramatics: Minors, Mathematics and Stagecralt. Torch'Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Commercial Club 4: Drama Club 3: Pep Club 4: Usherette 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Vanguard Stott 4: Librarian 4: MakefUp Stall 2, 3, 4: Play Advertising 3, 4: Play Cos- tume 3, 4: All School Play 3: Senior Play4: Stunt 3: Hop 2: Prom 3. BILL EDWARDS-Majors, Social Science and Manual Training: Minor, Spanish. Chorus 4: Quartet 4. DONNA EINI-HCHNER - Major, Commercial: Minor, Science. Usherette 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Prom 3, IOYCELYN EINECHNER-Major, Social Sci- ence: Minors, Mathematics and Science. Class Officer 2, 3: V. L. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' Board ol Control 3: Stunt 2, 3: Hop 2: Prom 3 EUGENE FARRAR - Major, Art: Minor, Dra- , matics. Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 PHYLLIS COLLIER - Major, Commercial: Minor, Home Economics. GERALDINE COOK - Majors, Chorus and Commercial: Minor, Home Economics. Torch-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Announce- ment Committee 4: Hop 2. Io COPPLE-Majors, Home Economics and Orchestra. Pep Club 4: Honor Society 2. 4: T. H. A. 2, 4: Viking Hi-Y 4: Girls' Sports 2, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2. 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Vanguard Staff 4: Stunt 2, 4: Hop 2: Ball 4. HARRIS COX-Major, Shop: Minor. Math- ematics. MARGIE CRABB-Majors, Commercial and 'Social Science: Minors, Mathematics and Science. Latineers 3: F. H. A. 3, 4: Viking Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Usherette 3: Ari- nouncement Committee 4: Senior High Oitice 4: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. DICK CRABS - Majors, Art and Math- ematics: Minor, Stagecraft. Yell King 4: Torch-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4: Board of Control 2, 4: Stage. Crew 2, 3: glalke-Up Stott 4: Hop 2: Prom 3: Stunt BILL CUNNINGHAM -- Major, Social Sci- ence: Minors, Science and Commercial. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hop 2: Ball 4. DAVE DAILEY-Major, Social Science: Minors, Science, Dramatics and MatEl ematics. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Torch-Y 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Pep Club 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. MARIORIE DALL-Majors, Art and Home Economics: Minor, Science. Yell Duchess 4: Drill Team 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Usherette 3: Board ot Control 4: F. H. A. 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Viking Hi-Y 3. 4: Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4: Debate 4: Prom 3: Bal 4. PLYLLIS FISHER-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. Iunior Red Cross 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Ball 4. IERENE FLY-Major, Commercial: Minor. Home Economics. Torch-Y 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Senior High Office 4: Iunior Play 3: Ball 4. DOUGLAS FOGLE-Majors, Manual Train- ing and Science: Minor, Mathematics fnter-Class Basketball 3. IOHN WILLIAM FOLK - Majors, Social Science and Shop. Class Officer 3: Van- gucgrclliaff 3: Football Manager 2: Prom : a . BETTY FRANK-Mqiors, Social Science and Science: Minors, Latin and Mathematics. Honor Society 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latineers 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4: Girls' Sports 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Play Advertising 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Stunt 2: Hop 2: Prom 3. JEANNE FREUDENBERG-Majors. Commer- cial and Social Science: Minor, Science MARIE GABRIELSON-Major, Commercial: Minors, Art and Home Economics. Librar- ian 4: Perfect Attendance 3. THELMA GAIDES - Maior, Commercial. Minor, Home .Economics Commercial Club 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4. RICHARD GLASER-Maior, Shop: Minors. Mathematics and Commercial. V. K. 4: Torch-Y 4: Glee Club 3: Pep Club 4: Board of Control 4: Athletic Manager 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Prom 3: Ball 4. . Fly, I. Rowley, Frank. MELVIN GLEIM-Major, Mathematics: Minor, Science. BARBARA GOELZER - Major, Band: Minor, Science. Viking Hi-Y 4: F. H. A. 3: Ski Club 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Sports 3: Bdflfl 2. 31 Orchestra 3: Iunior Red Cross 3: Viking Varieties 3: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. DON GOODELL -- Majors, Shop and Math- ematics: Minor, Science. MARILYN GOODELL -- Majors, Mathematics and Social Science: Minor, Spanish. Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Librarian 4: Piay Advertising 4: Adviser, Iunior Tri Hi-Y Vikettes 3, 4. BOB GREENE--Maior, Social Science: Minor. s ' h. H'-Y 4: Football 4: Basketball 4. Bgggbsall 42 Entered from Auburn Hlgh, Auburn 4. f MARGARET GRUNDER-Major, Social Science: Minor, Science. F. H. A. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Debate 4: Viking Hi-Y 4: Play Costume 3. Artistic talent exercised on TB posters Oh, those English notebooks: Bandy, B, Hoskins, 'Trana. Swv CHARLES HELLE-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Science. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, inter-Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Track Z, 3, 4, Stunt 2. ROBERT HELLE - Major, Manual Training, Minor, Mathematics and Commercial. Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross 2, 3. ROBERTA HENDRICKS-Major, Social Science, gllirigor, Science. Washington Retailers' u 4. LUELLA HESS-Major, Commercial, Minor, Spanish. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Washington Retailers' Club 4, Glee Club 2: Entered from Shelton High, Shelton Z. LARRY HILDRETH-Major, Commercial, Minor, Dramatics. Class Oiiicer 4, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Debate 4, Board oi Control 4, Annual 4, Announcement Committee 4, Make' Up Stall 4, Iunior Play 3, All School Play 4: Stunt 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, DORIS HINTON-Major, Science, Minor, Home Economics. MABLE GUGGISBERG-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Board of Con- trol 4, Entered trom Cottage Grove Union High, Cottage Grove, Oregon 3. IIM HAGEDORN -- Major, Agriculture, Minor, Science. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Debate 4,- Stunt 3. IACQUELINE HAMANN-Major, Science, Minors, German and Mathematics. En- tered lrom Mark Keppel High, Alhambra, California 3. ED HAMMERSMITH-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Class Oiticer 2, Board oi Control 2, V. K. 3, 4, Honor Society 2, F. F. A. 2, Torch-Y 2, 3, 4, Perfect At- tendance 2, Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. HOWARD HARMON-Majors, Mathematics and Science, Minor, Spanish. Yell Duke 4, Torch-Y 3, 4, Board oi Control 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, I.ettermen's Club 4, Debate 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. PAUL HARMON-Major, Social Science. Boys' Glee Club 4, Quartet 4, Debate 4, Entered trom Dixon High, Dixon, Illinois 4. FRED HARTMAN-Majors, Band and Com- mercial, Minor, Mathematics. Band 2, 3, Bross Sextet 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Prom 3, Ball 4. GRACE HAUGLAND-Major, Commercial, Minor, Dramatics. Drama Club 3, Per- lect Attendance 2, All School Play 4, Senior Play 4. TONY HEINZ-Majors, Science and Shop. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z. 3, 4, Vanguard Stall 3, Stunt 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Bali 4, i ROBERT HITE-Major, Music, Minor. Sci- ence. Viking Varieties 3, 4, Band 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Class Basketball 4. BILL HOSKINS-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, As- sembly Committee 4, Track 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. MILTON HOSS-Majors, Manual Training and Mathematics. HisY 3, 4, V. K. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, Prom 3. CAROLINE HOWARD-Major, Art, Minors, Commercial. Iournalism. Foreign Lan- guage and Mathematics. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Vanguard Stall 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Commercial Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Play Advertising 3, 4, Prom 3. LESLIE HUFF - Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Vanguard Staff 3, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4. DON HULTSCH -- Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Entered from Clover Park, Tacoma 3. ROBIN HUTCHINSON-Majors, Mathemat- ics and Science, Minor, Latin. Hi-Y 4, Latineers 3, Annual Staff 4, Debate 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ball 4, En- tered from Lucton School, England 2, AUDREY HYDE-Majors, Social Science and Art, Minor, Science and Home Economics. Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma 4. ARLENE IACKSON-Major. Home Econom- ics, Minor, Commercial. G. A. A. 4, Vik- ing Varieties 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Entered from Clifton, Kansas 2. IUANITA IACKSON-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Commercial. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 4, Drama Club 3, 4, P, H. A, 4. DON IACOBSEN-Majors, Science, Social Sci- ence, and Agriculture, Minor, Mathematics. Baseball 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, F, F. A. 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. What kind of boys do girls like and vice versa? Boy and Girl H1Y panel H. Carroll, Atterberry, F. Rudnick Lyckman, M. Dahl, Snure DONALD 'IAMES-Major, Commercial, Minor, Shop. Washington Retailers' Club 4, Vane guard Staff 3, Prom 3. FRANCES IAMISON-Major, Band and Com- mercial, Minor, Home Economics. Commer- cial Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Prom 3, Ball 4 CARL IENSEN-Majors, Mathematics and Ag- riculture. Baseball 4, lnter-Class Basketbal 2 3 4' F F A 2 3 4, Torch'Y 3,1-li-Y 4 B'e11'4.' ' ' ' ' ' l LEONARD IOHNSON-Maior, Manual Training, Minor, Science. Slurp slurp-gossip or lood? Green Hinton Bright, Rarey, Thallhimer. EDITH LESTER - Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Commercial. IACK LEWIS-Major, Agriculture5 Minor, Shop. F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Stunt 2. HAROLD LOUDERBACK-Majors, Agriculture ghd Science5 Minor, Mathematics, F. F. A. . 3, 4. GENEVIEVE LOUGHLIN-Majors, Drarnatics and Social Sciencep Minor, Science. French Club 45 Drama Club 35 Play Advertising 35 EMT? 4Costume 3. 4: Stunt 35 Iunior Play 35 a . DOLORES LOVEIOY--Majors, Science and Social Science5 Minors, Mathematics and Latin. l-li-Y 45 Latineers 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 45 Play Advertising 3, 45 Erwfeam 3, 45 Stunt 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 a . PATRICIA LUND - Major, Social Science: Minors, French and Mathematics. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Ski Club 45 Stunt 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. YOMMA KELLER - Maior, Comrnerciah Minor, Home Economics. Vanguard Stall 35 Entered lrom Sumner High, Sumner 3. BETTY KER-ST-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Science, EDNA KERWIN - Major, Drama: Minor, Commercial. Washington Retailers' Club 45 Drama Club 35 Viking Varieties 3. MARILYN KOOSER-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. G. A, A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 F. H. A. 35 Perlect Attendance 2, 3, 4. DELORA KOVAL-Majors, Chorus and Social Science: Minor, Mathematics. Latineers 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Play Advertising 3, 45 Play Costume 35 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Prom 35 Ball 4. RAYMOND KRAUS - Major, Comrnercial5 Minor, Manual Training, V, K. 45 Wash- ington Retailers' Club 4. IRENE LANCASTER-Major, Commercialg Minor, Spanish. Vanguard Stall 45 En- tered lrom Bremerton High, Bremerton 4. EUGENE LANE-Major, Band5 Minor, Latin. Latineers 25 TorchfY 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 35 Trom- bone Ouartet 2, 3, 45 Brass Sextet 3, 45 Hungry Five 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Iunior Play 3. DELORES LEHDE - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. , -zqlmvmf RICHARD LYMAN - Major, Band: Minor. Mathematics. Glee Club 4: Debate 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Hungry Five 3, 4: Brass Sex- tet 3, 4: junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Stunt 3: Ball 4. FRANCES McKINNlS - Major, Science: Minor, Home Economics. Entered from St. Iohn High, St. Iohn, North Dakota 4. IO ANN MCLEOD-Major, Home Economics: Minor, Commercial. Torch-Y 4: Perlect Attendance 3: junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Hop 2: Ball 4: Stunt 3. EVELYN MCMANUS-Majors, Foreign Lan- guage and Social Science: Minor, Sci- ence. G. A. A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Viking l-li-Y 3: French Club 4: Tumbling Team 2: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Play Property 2, 3: Stunt 3: Hop 2: Ball 4. GERALDINE MAASS-Major, Home Eco- nomics: Minor, Mathematics. Hi'Y 3, 4: V. L. 4: Usherette 3: Honor Society 3, 4: F. H. A 3. 4: Vanguard Statt 4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Stunt 4: Spanish Club 3. LAWRENCE MAGAW - Major, Science: Minors, Mathematics and Manual Train- ing. Projection Crew 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 3, 4, DAVID MATLOCK-Majors, Agriculture and Science: Minor, Mathematics. F, F. A. 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2. BILL MATTHEWS-Major, Social Science: Minor, Manual Training, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2: Viking Varieties 3. RAYMOND MAY - Major, Shop: Minors, Science and Mathematics. Student Body Vice President 4: Torch-Y 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 2, 4: Ski Club 4: Pep ,Club 4: Debate 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, -1: Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. Thompson. PAT MIRACLE--Major, Shop: Minor, Music. SHIRLEY MITCHELL - Major, Commercial: Minor, Chorus. Class Officer 4: V. L. 4: Usherette 3: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: fT0YCh'Y 2, 3, 4: Board oi ,Control 2, 3: lunior Bed Cross 2: Viking Varieties 2: Announcement Committee 4: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Honor Roll 2: Stunt 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. DOTTY MOHR-Majors, Home Economics and d Minor Mathematics Student Body Ban : , - Secretary 4: Class Ollicer 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: V. L. 2. 3: 4: HOFOY Society 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: PSP Club 4: Ski Club 4: Debate 4: Stunt 2, 3: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. LEO MORRIS-Maior, Mathernaticsil M3103- Chorus. Quartet 3, 4: Viking Varieties 1, : s Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Washington Retai er Club 4: Chorus 3: Choristers 2: Stunt 2: Hop 2: Prom 3, ON-M ' . S ' : M' . Shop- MAX MOHT mtl? ll C2?-U3? 4: mgfinguard Inter-Class Baske a Stati 3: Stunt 3: Hop 2: Prom 3: Bull 4- ROY MUNSON - Major, Manual Training: Minor, Science. f My old llame: McLeod, Dailey Hite After the debate is over: Wilder, Mohr Higbe Welch, May, M. Grunder. IAMES PRATT-Majors, Science and Foreign Language: Minor, Mathematics. Track 3, 4: Inter-Class Track 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Latineers 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Prom 3. EARL QUIGLEY - Major, Science: Minors, Spanish and-Mathematics. Debate 4: Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2: Prom 3. SHARRON QUINN-Major, Art: Minors, Math- ematics and Spanish. Torch-Y 3, 4: Board of Control 2: Drill Team 2,1 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Stunt 2: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. BETTT RANSOM-Major, Commercial: Minor, Chorus. Majorettes 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2: Viking Varieties 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Debate 4. PAULINE RAREY-Major. Commercial: Minor. Home Economics. F. H. A, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3, 4: Perlect Attendance 3. CAROLYN RHEA-Major, Home Economics: Minor, Latin. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Usherette 3: Torch-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Play Property 2. 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4: Pep Club 4: Prom 3: Ball 4. VAN MUNSON-Major, Manual Training: gigs? Science. Track 3, 4: Football 4: a . HELEN MURNEN-Major, Orchestra: Minor, Commercial. Vikin Varieties 2, 3: Corn- mercial Club 3: GTee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Maiorettes 2, 3: Washington Ref tailers' Club 4. MARGARET NAGEL-Major, Commercial. Vanguard Stall 3: Entered from Buckley High, Buckley 3. MARLYS OLSON-Major, Music: Minor, Commercial. Nonette 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4. BILL OVERHOLT-Major, Art: Minors, Sci- ence ancl Mathematics. Pertect Attend- ance 3: Glee Club 4: Annual Stall 2, 3: Viking Varieties 4: Stunt 3: Prom 3: Ball 4. IUANITA PARKER--Major, Social Science: Minors, Ioumalism and Foreign Lan- guage. Van uard Editor 4: Annual Statt 4: Girls' Cluiz President 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: V. L. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Board ol Control 2: Pep Club 4: Debate 4: lunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Hop 2: Prom 3: Ball 4. CARROLL PENNINGTON - Majors, Band and Science. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Dance Band 3: Saxophone Sextet 3: Ball 4. EDNA PETERSON - Major. Commercial: Minor, Home Economics. Washington Re- tailers' Club 4: Ticket Committee 3: Per- iect Attendance '2. I, STELLA PETTIT-Major, Commercial: Minor, Home Economics. Board of Control 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. lQ. MINNIE RHYNE-Major, Social Science: Minors, Art and Commercial. Board ot Control 3, Vanguard Stat! 3, Chorus 4, F. H. A. 4, DON ROBBINS-Majors, Mathematics and Science. VERNON ROCKSTAD-Major, Social Sci- ence, Minors, Manual Training, Math- ematics, Science and Iournalism. Van- guard Staii 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Intere- Class Basketball 3. ARNE ROD-Major, Science, Minor, Com- mercial. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vanguard Staff 3, Stunt 2, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. IO ANN ROWLEY-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Latin. Quill and Scroll 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Vanguard Start 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Season Ticket Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Viking Varieties 3, Prom 3. ' LESTER ROZZANO+Major, Commercial, Minors, Band and Art. Band 2, 3, Vik- ing Varieties 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. FRED RUDNICK - Majors, Science and Mathematics. Student Body President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Infer- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Torch-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, V. K. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 4, Viking Varieties 3, Ski Club 4, Debate 4, Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3. DOLORES SALO - Major, Commercial, Minors, Science, Mathematics and Span- ish. Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Iunior Hi-Y Vikettes Adviser 4, Pep Club 4,, Debate 4, Play Costume 4, Play Adver- tising 3, 4, Senior High Ottice 4, Annual Staff 4, Stunt 3, Pram 3, Ball 4. VIOLA SCHULTZ - Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Girls' Sports 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, F. H. A. 4, Commercial Club 3, Play Advertising 4, Bowling League 4, Ball 4, Entered from Yakima, Washington 3. Serious seniors on Opinion Please Matlock, V. Munson, Quinn, I. Carlson Pratt. ELLEN SCHWARTZE-Major, Band, Minors, Iournalism and Home Economics. G. A. A. 3, 4, V. L. 4, Usherette 3, Honor Society 3. 4, Torch-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4, Vanguard Stall 4, Play Property 2, 3. 4, Viking Varieties 3, Girls' Sports 3, Pep Club 4, Bross Sextet 3, Prom 3, Ball 4, RICHARD SEEGEHS-Major, Band, Minor. Mathematics. Band 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Or-- chestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Trombone Quartet 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4. BARBARA SEVERSON-Majors, Science and Social Science, Minors, Mathematics,'Latin, Chorus and Commercial. Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Perlect Attend- ance 3, Latineers 3: Viking Varieties 2, Pep Club 4. NORMA SNOW--Majors, Orchestra and Com- mercial, Minor. Home Economics. CLARK SNURE-Majors, Mathematics and Science, Minor, Latin. Class Oiiicer 4, V. K. 3, 4, Football Manager 2. 3, 4: T0YCh-Y 2' 3, 4, Board oi Control 3, Annual Staff 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Debate 4, Senior Play 4, Play Property 4: HOP 2: Prom 3- ALBERT SPENCER-Major, Manual Training: , Minor, Mathematics. EVELYN SWALANDER - Major, Commer- cial, Minor, Retail Selling. Viking Varie- ties 3, Perfect Attendance 2. EVELINE SWEET-Major, Home Economics: Minor, Science. Entered from Lincoln High,'Tacorna 3. MARGARET TALLADA--Major, Social Sci- ence, Minor, Science. All School Play 4, Latineers 4, Drama Club 4, Entered from Ocosta High, Westport 4. PAT TALLMAN - Maior, Commercial, Minors, Mathematics and- Science. V. L. 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Honor Society 2. 3, 4, Dill Team 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2, As- sembiy Committee 4, Class Officer 2, Girls' Club Yell Leader 3, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Hop 2, Ball 4. PAUL TEMPLIN-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Mathematics. Class Officer 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, All School Play 4, Torch- Y 3, 4, Board ol Control 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Stage Manager 4: Senior Play 4. BETTY THALLHIMER-Majors, Commercial and Home Economics, Minor, Science. Iunior Play 3, Commercial Club 3, Girls' Sports 2, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4. THELMA THOMAS-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Chorus. Entered from Sumner High, Sumner 4. LUCILLE THOMPSON-Major, Home Eco- nomics, Minors, Science and Mathemat- ics. Latineers 3, 4, Prom 3. VIRGINIA THOMPSON-Major, Commer- cial, Minors, Home Economics and Sci- ence. Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Board ol Control 2, Iunior Red Cross 3, Stunt 2, Hop 2, Ball 4. Eat, drink and be merry at home room parties: Parker, Boyd, M. Goodell Quinn, I. Williams, Ierbert, Lancaster. GLORIA THORNTON - Major, Commercial, Minors, Home Economics and Science. Iunior Play 3, Commercial Club 3, Iunior Red Cross 3: Torch-Y 4, Ski Club 4, Stunt 2, Hop 2, Ball 4. VIOLET THORSEN-Major, Commercial: Minor. giarrgeqliconomics. Hi-Y 4, Ski Club 4, Pep u . GORDON TODD-Major, Science, Minor, Shop. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y' 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Ski Club 4. JUDY TRANA - Major, Dramatics, Minor, French. Torch-Y 4, Majorettes 3. 4: lunior Play 3: Girls' Sports 3. 4, Pep Club 4, gkgl Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4: Prom 3: a . KITTIE TURNBULL-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. Pep Club 4, Iunior Red Cross 3: Viking Hi-Y 4. CORA WEBSTER-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. 'Q..: LDLIJEJ-Iiii 131:41 241 ! H.v L PIUGH WELCH Mayors Mathematics and Social Science Minors Science and Shop Track 3 4 Imter Class Track 3 4 Proiechon Crew 3 4 Debate 4 DAVID WERNER Maiors Band and Math ematics Minor Science B nd 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Trombone Quartet 2 e a e un Hop Prom 3 GLORIA WHUTWORTH Mayor Social Sci ence Minor Spanish Vanguard Staff 4 Viking H1 Y 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Make Up Staff 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 Skt Club 4 Quill and roll 4 Stunt 3 P Ba Fntered from Lincoln High Tacoma 3 ROBERT WILLEY Mayors Science and Social Science Minor Commercial lnter Class Basketball 'Z 3 4 NIAIDA KAY WILDER Mayor Math emahcs Minors Foreign Language and Scence V L 3 4 Girls Club Vice President 4 Drill Team 3 4 Viking H1 Y A 3 4 Girls Sports Honor Society 3 Latineers 2 Debate 4 Hop 2 Prom 3 IOAN WILLIAMS-Major, Social Science: Minors. Art and Spanish. Stage Crew 4. SHIRLE ANDERSON--Major, Home Eco- nomics: Minor, Science. Entered from Castlemont High, Oakland, Calil. 4. MILDRED WILLIAMS-Major, Home Eco- nom, Minor, Commercial. F. H. A. 3. NIHLA WOOLSTENHULME-Maiors, Band and Home Economics. Band 2, 3, 4' Van- guard Stall 4, Glee Club 2, 35 F, H. A. 2, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 45 Viking Varieties B1 Iunior Red Cass 2, 3, ' Stu I : a 4. DAVID CAMPBELL - Major, History: Minors, Shop and Science. Entered lrom g.HK,4 McClatchy High. Sacramento. a 1 . . ELWYN DeLANO-Major, Band, Minor, Art. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Hungry Five 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3. First FloQr's Senior Row Zctivities .W bit Uf Jesertion gram daily routine can gerret out the initiatizje. qfse yours. EDITORIAL STAFF Back How-Hutchinson, faculty: Carroll, editor-in-chief, Hildreth, boys' sportsg Nordyke, girls' sportsp Parker school lifeg Salo, classes. 'Front Row-Heckendorn dramaticsg McGrath, organizations: Surmen, identif lications. Absent-Roland, activities: Blanchfield, music As soon as the school year opened, the annual class, composed of twenty-one members, began to make preparation for the produc- tion of a yearbook that would truly record the events of the year for the students. Members of the business staff, under the leadership of Bill Boyd, staged an intensive advertising cam- paign to increase the income from that source. Persistence made it pos- sible for them to turn in their copy before the Christmas holidays. To the lot of the editorial staff, headed by Harriet Carroll, fell the work of helping to plan the book, arranging for the pictures, and the writing of copy. N -L. ART STAFF Burlingame, Flannigan, Howard, art editor, Cruts, Reimers. 1 gxasperaied Scfitons Miss Palma Larson 1 i I I I BUSINESS STAFF G. Eaton, Bushnell, Apthorp, Chavet, Boyd, business manager. l-leaded by Caroline Howard, the art staff planned and drew the division pages and had the continuous job of making and revising the dummy. Since this year's annual was lithographed, the art staff also helped with the pasteups, which required very exacting work. - In order to meet the needs ot a grow- ing student body, the annual was en- . , larged from 104 to 120 pages. The use of the offset process made possible larger pictures at little added cost, and students were assessed an added twenty-five cents to meet the cost of a padded cover. Caopy Cahasens l Mr. Paul Simons Seated-Thomas, Lancaster, copy editor, circulation: Rowley, feature editor. Standing-Bo Parker. editor, Budweiser, news editorg Whitworth. feature editor. Few students outside of the journalism classes realize the great amount of work that goes into the publication of a school paper. Members of the Viking Vanguard staff, under the direction of Mr. Paul Simons, gave many hours of exacting work to produce a prize-winning publica- tion for Puyallup High School. Leads, headlines, the dummy, cuts, inches of copy, deadlines-these words may not mean much to the average per- son, but the journalism students became increasingly conscious of them as the year went by and each issue came out on time. Seated-Schwartze, Maass, sports editors: Howard, news editor, L. Barry, managing editor. Standing-Mr. Simons, adviser: Rockstad, ad managerp Copple, junior high news editor. Are you aware of the fact that Puyallup High School has a school paper that ranks with the best in the nation? Contest results revealed that the Viking Vanguard received an All- American Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion of the University of Minnesota for the first semester of last year. That is the highest award that can be awarded a high school publica- tion. A lirst place rating from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association was awarded to the Vanguard for the issues from April to the end of the year. These two press associa- tions are the leading ones for high school journalism in the United States, so awards from them are eagerly sought. Seated-Lindquist. Brown, Ring, Sullivan. Standing- V. Woods, B. Mason, Bushnell, T. Miracle, I. Williams, Porterlield, Tilner, McKinnis, I. Moore. Q C Back Row-Anderson, Barry, C. Howard. Lancaster, Mr. Simons. Front Row-Carroll. Carlson, Salo, I. Rowley, Whitworth, G. Maass, Parker. Absent-Boyd. Quill and Scroll is an international society prepared to give recognition to high school journalists. Since it is an honorary organization for those who have done outstanding work, members must be recommended by the publication advisers and must be approved by the national secretary who has received samples of their work. Candidates for membership must be in the upper third of their classes scholastically and must have done superior Work U AND S R in writing, editing, or business management. Left-Snure, Viking student photographer. Below. left to right-Boyd, Viking business manager, Chavet, Bushnell, Eaton out after ads, Carroll, Viking editorg Parker, Vanguard editorg Howard, Viking art editor, Vanguard circulation staff in action. w ' A Ea, J M :sf , 5 '- Q . , -Q vr . , 51111 1559 E l unior Qirls , C7116 All the girls in junior high are members of the Iunior High Girls' Club. ln May, 1947, the four officers who comprise the cabinet were selected for the following school year. They are Harriet Cook, president, Audrey Rentsch, vice president, Shirley Young, secretary- treasurer, and Ioy Chesley, yell leader. In the tall, representatives were selected by each home room to make up the board of repre- sentatives. These eighteen girls, with the officers and their adviser, Miss Matthews, met to plan activities. In the fall a Mothers' tea was held in co-opera- tion with the PTA, honoring the seventh grade mothers. In December the girls decorated the From no-,,-...5, young, A, Rentschl Miss Matthews, junior high halls with holly and red berries. Later Back Row-Cook' Chesleyn in the spring they also held a dance at which the freshmen girls acted as big sisters to the seventh grade girls. 17? elic Room For over twenty years the Paul Karshner Memorial Museum has been a prominent depart- ment in Puyallup schools. lt was established by Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Karshner as a memorial' to their son to serve as a teaching museum similar to those in English schools, and it is prob- ably the only one of its kind in the high schools of this country. In 1925 the Museum was only a few cases located in the lower hall. In tour years it had grown so that a larger room was required. lt was moved to room 304, where the exhibits were classified and listed. When the new wings were added to the school in 1938-39, the room formerly used as a study hall and library became the new museum, with Mr. William P. Matthews as full-time curator. Last fall the entire school mourned the death of Mr. Matthews, who had endeared himself to all and who was closely associated in their minds with the museum. This --I is one of the sad memories the students will have from this school year. Mrs. Matthews, Fred Book, Dr. Karshner, Mrs. Karshner, Mr. Matthews in familiar surroundings. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS Standing-Miss Pfefferle, Booth, N. Reimers, Goodell, Dillman, Barry, LaBelle, Huff, McQueen, Brown, Seated- Bushnell, Eckert. Absent-Gabrielson. Gard Catalogues , Senior high librarians are under the direc- tion of Miss Florence Pfefferle, who has been their adviser for the past three years. Their duties consist of taking roll, checking out books, and putting them away, answering the phone, and notifying students of over- due books. , Peggy McQueen and'Lois' Barry found it necessary to drop their positions as librarians and were replaced by Phyllis Collier and Pauline Rarig. Again this year Miss Pfefferle, Miss, McCulloch, and the senior high librarians gave a book tea for the teachers, presenting both junior and senior high new library books. Eighteen freshmen girls, under the direc- tion of Miss Margery McCulloch, head of the junior high library, take their places in checking out books and shelving them when they come back. These girls train other girls to take their places in the coming year, and Miss Pfefferle also gives them a few hours of instruction. The librarians help students find books or information which they are unable to find by themselves. For students who do not have time in their study halls, the library is open before and after school, with two girls in charge. Q IUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS Standing-Williams, Sherman. Turman. Sturdevant, Green, Peterson, Cook. Miss McCulloch. Seated-Bonne. Young, Iones, Burns, Shelby. ylffusic Somethingnew was added to the Puyallup High School scene this year. White sweaters with notes on the front became the outfits of the members of the orchestra, and these could be seen frequently around the halls and in the class- rooms. The students donned these sweaters once a week for school. Again this year the orchestra provided good entertainment at assemblies and at the Christmas and swing concerts, besides taking part in the annual spring concert. In the spring of 1947, tour excellent ratings were secured by this group in music contests entered. Full academic credit is given to students who are members of the orchestra since a regular class period is assigned for practice, under the direction of Mr. Francis. The brass sextet pictured below has appeared on numerous programs during the year, representing the instrumental section of the music department to the public. ., .. - . - n -- ffm-'ff !3f'f3 'l11i-TPS ORCHESTRA Standings-Black, Plummer, Arcuri, W. Williams, Snider, Mr. Francis. Third Row-Bunch, Elliott, Goodale, Heimbigner, Cook, Lyman, Werner, Seegars, Lane, Torkelson, B. Hite, Pennington, Bearse. Iamison, Hatcn. Haldon, Pepos. Second Row-Slave, Turnbull, Copple, Rowley, Breakey, Lewis, Miller, Mohr, Stallcop. Blilie, Botslord. First Row-Shaw, Peoples, Balay, Iacobsen, Chipps, Iorgenson. Thorsen, Wheeler, Logo. Absent--Floyd, A. Rentsch, Murnen, Colin, Shelby, Schwartze. BRASS SEXTET Gene Lane. Hartman, Gruver, Bunch, Cook, Lyman. i l l . is .,- Lacie f --W i.l-,v.- ywakers Members of the student body may well be proud of the band which has added so much to the entertainment of the students and public throughout the year. New gold and black uniforms secured last fall improved the appearance of the group, which is under the leadership of Iack Francis. The peppy band gave color and spark to games and pep assemblies throughout the year and provided entertainment at regular assemblies. Appearing in joint con- certs with the Clover Park band last fall, in the annual swing concert, and the regular spring concert, the group enjoyed a busy season. In the spring oi 1947, the band members secured four superior ratings in the music contest. Hilarity usually -reigned when the Hungry Five appeared on numerous pro- grams. The trombone quartet also furnished entertainment for many events. f BAND H Back Row-Mr. Francis, Cook, Pasquan, K. Clements, Gray, Haines, Gruver, DeLano, H. Chipps, Heimbigner, Werner. Fourth Row-Lane, Snider, Piquette, Black, Sedergren, B. Hite, Breakey, C. Elliott, Gillian, C. Barth, Lyman, Seegars. Third Row-Edwards, Herring, C. Maass, Brock, E, Chipps, Espeland, Mohr, Lewis, Miller, Pennington, Pepos, Torkelson, Benton. Second Row-Breitsprecher, Bunch, Rohlrnan, Goodell, M. Kitts E. Schwartze, Eno, Markley, Newell, L. DeLano, Nelson, Stout. First Row-Burzlofi, Frcmzen, E. Iackson Hatch, Shaw, Allsott, Bandy, Bearse, Iamison, Haldon, Wolstenhulme, Buday. TROMBONE QUARTET HUNGRY FIVE Warner Seegars Lane Breitsprecher Pepos Lane Gruver Lyman Hatch 1 . , , X. , ,,,. I RAL br? Ng a fd in if ,Q , If .5 .sign YH ,Q ff. if J: A pi .7 E - LQ W -'tif vu -TA rf! 'aa' if A ' -if if-R-QU ,r , Av---X,,4,:Aff1- , - i ,Q , - F sf' I 13 gf' d bl t ' 'fx . H 7 ,ji 0 0' 6 M QE. airy, 11:1 5 iii .5 Et' XQT .Q qw . - 1 0 it gf- is in if 2 1 ,M 'A :TEL , 1 A , A ,E -D?-,w- If , -: Ines- o , M., I . h35 ' '- z, 'fn-k:n ,, , .,M A..- 1-... T Mx-. ,, ,Y , - Y 1 iii X .1 a 'Q ai Y-1 V .. .4-Y .. A 3 H, ' 1 5 :US ' 1 E9 , H. 'ie . , -IG-.IA - -N1 Eli W ggggai. f.2s W'i 1 ff? ai! 5 I W 5 L u .5 f A . A ' .1- I . 1 1'. t ' 1 . ' ' . ' Q ' ? A 1 -'ff Ei i rfffif q . ' 17495, . -.Z X 9 . MQ gem gg! at m A -if K .- wr V u 1' VF U! 34, Tw- f, 1 1 . nf Tv' L, .gif ' J gn., rd? ' - V gw 5 - M ,... ..,. -.--4 --.-G V- I - Y W - .1 PF' I :Qi xv. 7 glee Clubs An opportunity tor more participation in vocal music has been provided for Puyallup High School students who like singing through the boys' and girls' glee clubs, which were organized by Mr. Louis Owens, director ot vocal music. These music lovers practiced all year and sang lor the high school at the annual Christmas assembly and program. They also competed in the music contest which was held at Puyallup this year. Participation in Viking Vari- eties added to the activity of both groups. Meeting twice a week for special rehearsals may seem like a chore, but the members of the two glee clubs felt it was well worthwhile. Learning the finer points ot presenting such numbers as Spirit Flower, With a Song in My Heart, Meadowlands, and Dance, My Comrade, made membership in these organizations one of the pleasant memories that the students will carry with them from this school year. Girls, Back Row-Repholz, Mather, Grunctstad, Wagner, Svinth, Grunder, Burlingame, Van Horn, Blubaugh, Hardman, Sergent, Cruts, Olson, Dildine. Second Row-Parks, M. Olson, Snyder, Martin, Gossard, Tallman, Hultsch, Allen, Velie, Reimers, Peoples, Wuerch, Gray, Bunch. First Row-Dracobly, Wilhelm, Thompson, Flcrnnigcm, L. Olson, Blcmchtield, Plummer, Iohnson, Keil, Wuestney, Long, I. Parks, Mr. Owens. Boys, Back Row-Pepos, Lane, Clements, Fowler, Allen, Morris, Schacherer, Butler, Harmon, Goodale, Mar- tinson, Lane. Second Ravi-Hill, T. Miracle, Huff, Lyman, Huber, Clark, Stoner, Case, Martin, Hockstad. First Row-Campbell, Melville, McGaw, Frankhauser, Greeley, Taylor, D. Glaser, G. Anderson, B. Overholt, R. Anderson, Mr. Owens. Absent-DJ.Smith, Seegars, Stout, Frith, G. Burr, Todd, Lein. . Eg I Cl fu' -' ' vu- - -'-- . ..,. .5 1 -A S 9I' :?,::1EiZ l:'--Q -- -ff pg: .1 1431 ..,, :, . wif. ' fr- :li -V -1 , f if' Wil L.. 11 SLE:-M3522 El mg 21254 A,,.,,e.5?5..f-H Zi? 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Rentsch, Sturdevant, Starford, Bell, Reid, Tyler, Neeley, Fox, Neal, Waring, Heil, Hartung, Weber, Shipley, Curtright. Fourth Row--Welfringer, Baker, Starwich, Worswick, Bonn, Lewis, Ballard, Grunder, Markley, Greeley, Turman, Reitmeier, Williams, Rees, Hildreth. Third Row-Barker, Bolling, Dennis, Marsh, Spear, Richter, Kruse, Kremer, Mince, Miller, Guiles, Curtiss, Lampshire, Doran, D. Kremer. Second Row- D. Tyler, Bitney, Horseman, Hanson, Iamison, Hinton, Yorker, Craig, Watson, Rickert, Meyer, Young, Kovacevich, First Row-Chappell, Pence, William, Winters, Winter, Nordkye, Fox, Sherman, Peterson, Cook, Hudson, Ferris, Stott, Robbins, Melville, Arthur, E. Watkin, Mr. Owens. Coaroling Cilzoristens lt was necessary for members of the junior high school girls' glee club to be early risers, because they practiced regularly all year on Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8:00 o'c1ock, Despite this fact, sixty-tive girls were members of this group on a voluntary basis. These girls combined with the senior high glee club in two excellent songs at the annual Christmas program, The blending of their' voices with the older voices of the senior group proved to be a pleasant combination. They also appeared in the regular spring concert. The junior high chorus, which met each day, sixth period, sang with the senior high chorus in the spring concert. Their practice hours have been long and arduous, but as a result the chorus has been highly successful. Memberf ship in such a group gave students something more to remember from their days at Puyallup High School. IUN1oR HIGH CHORUS t Back Row-Durkee, Parker, Hearth, Strampher, Tyler, Nordyke, Pember, Person, Curry, Frankhauser, Thompson, M. Blubaugh, F. Blubaugh, Neal, Neeley, M. Fox, Forester. Third Row-Bolling, Greeley, Iones, Phyles, Swayne, Thompson, Hanson, Richter, Bolyn, Beauchamp, Gendreau, Turman, Waugh, Erber, M. Overman-, L, Overman. Second Row-Foster, Stone, Sherman, Folk, Morrison, Duncan, Smith, Iohnson, Fairchild, Arson, Satre, Bart- ness, Logan, Stone, Morton, Hill, Williams, C. Fox, Ferris. First Row-Brown, Iamison, Winters, Bradley, Akers, Helle, Backers, Irish, Hutchins, Walson, Hinton, Stout, Hudson, Ausburn, Lehde, Mr. Owens. 1 '-Z , ..1-J za ,E U A f , s .I X x A', , fr K V L 4Qi'C' . 1. V J - 'E I ' H'-x v - 1? 'ff V 11,77 A -4 t . lvfg A ,Y W' A' 'L f JP ' .5 x Asia? 4 1 a f 1 pq' - 1 1 ' QQ , A, f 5 . eff ' ' -- 4.0. .,..- -suv' ...f sa 5' .6-Q 5 I Q Q ' N 5 w 15 ., - 11 fr 1 o ' w K I ra'- - 1 A '- L 'vf . 1 N' -4 I arm 1- A ' 'Sf ' ' Q Jw' s 'A .l v LUN 'x I . ' 1 54' 'XA fini 'L iff: Q Qi' 1 nf I 'H :Y'v '1'7- ' 21- ' 1 HH 51:13 QL-f-':w-f -.1 , 3-X 'w :-ffv.. fn' -.,.1-1 f ,- ,,Y, .3 P, Vu, 1 , 'Q tg ,Ig ?,,-1g'j,. 2- -f F' ' ga I 1 if , Ar: . N a - .. ' , rf. 1 3 .J , J .115 - IU i gn 'E F 1 3 M 1 'Q W' Q 1, 1. r. H ' ' if Being 1 XVP' Slandirxg-Lloyd, Haugland, Tallada, Rentsch, Farrar, Fowler, Barovic, Stoner, Burlingame, Bradley, Shaw, Hemming, ldckson, Eaton, Parks, Tilner. Sitting-Anderson, Snyder, R. Anderson, Lane, Boyd, Hildreth, Templin. Roger Anderson, Burlingame, Boyd. Snyder, Fowler, Roger Anderson. Rentsch, G. Anderson, Barovic. Clvhaz' cz .fzfe On the night of November 21, the curtain went up on the all-school play, What a Life, by Samuel Goldsmith, under the direction of Miss Lillian Youngberg. The play afforded the audience a glimpse into the hilarious merry- go- round life of Henry Aldrich CRoger Andersonl. Teen-age Henry was having his share of trouble in the crazy round of happenings during a school day. It seemed that it all began with the difficulty Henry had in agreeing with the music teacher, Miss Wheeler fBeverly Barovicl. Even Miss Pike fMargie Tal- ladal and Miss Eggleston CGrace Hauglandl seemed to bother him. But Mr. Patterson CLarry Hildrethl was really up in arms because Henry used his history class for the drawing of pictures. If this weren't enough trouble, Henry's mother fBeverly Burlingamel believed he should be just like his father and couldn't understand why he wasn't the smartest boy in his class. All these troubles Henry could stand, but not George Bigelow CDon Fowleri. It seemed that George was trying to get Henry's girl, Barbara Uulia Snyderl. Miss Shay CLorraine Rentschl managed to keep the school office running, bothered as she was by the interruptions of Mr. Vaschitto fPaul Templinl and the strange behavior of Mr. Nelson fGordon Andersonl, with whom she was in love. The school principal, Mr. Bradley fBill Boydl, managed to keep his sanity during the crazy turn of events, and peace was finally brought to the school premises. , hiv' 1 K Y 2 wiv, X ff?-., f-4 11 ,,j, - 1 1 1 41 FW W 1- .,. r 1 xi N .,.-F4 . Ia, lj 1 1.:...- - -1,512 , , 1,1 I iv. - fx. 1 . .. 1 ' , - 31 -5 2' B q N l . 4 ,. 1 Mil t - , VA Y 1 fgfix 1 1 7:35-3 . 1 4 vw 1 1 1 ,A khhm -5- emma 1 ' ' ,. A 7 . I '11 ' ' . 3: A 1 454- ' -Q Q? -... ' 1--:Z 1 ' - - - -1 1- 1 1 - 1 xy W 4 11 A 3, V. Q Q if , V -N 2 1 11 -.11-jj' . V --' .1 , 1 l' '.' 75.1 IEW- -' -' Y: 'QU' X , , . : 1 F-1:5-.1' .1 V 1 ' - ' 1 :E Q 1 1 , 1 1 ,, f 3 .'x Q W , If E- .1 WJ Pal 1 1. ku. - X ik 11' ,i 1. ..-,1w,3,,1 A u 3- tt '. 1! 1 Q FQ:-fji 11 Qi- M V ' i 1 5 155- I1 , f 3 Y 1 .il -- 1 ' ' 1 1 - 11 5,5 'ff V 2 -sn-if v 142111-f1 +1 K . ' 3 1 1 y iw 1 1 f 12- + - f-.1 1 1 .. -1. - ' . - Y A A I. , I E I 1 2 , ,TT ' '::::-'f--- - 11. 2 j.L..T7 1 f i ' ' 9 .. A v::-'- -f , E I 1 ll haw 1 1 f --1 - 5, - I I 1 if ' ' ffuq - ':.-'- 5 ' Q Qi : V 5-4. ' - isilm W-1 -1 531.1 V Q- 1 ':.- f-H .- ' I -V., '13.:Qpg',,5 . , f'ft?'3 ', il: x mf- ,5:6'f3g'5gj4 ' 12-1 -11-fa-1-f 1.4 321115 V, in 1 1 wg .L 1- . - .-1-r4'131i,i:Q ' A : ' -A ..,' ' 1 14-,Q .5J':,I' nf 1 5- YE -59-55 Qrggfa ' '- - QW T' 1 VT , ff. , 1 1 , f' . ' Y ' 1 ' 1: .5111 1, 1 - - 1 ' W .5 .1 -55'-1, V1 5 1 Lg 3,3 I 2 -if 1.1 11 ' E' .-Elf A i1 'f ti 'l 1'1 :ff 1' 'Y 'X 1 v J i? :W 5' ' Q 1 ' -' -Q 1, 1 .- 11 11 fe ,-51.111 1 - -P 1' V 151-1 Q .. 1- fi-1 , 1 -gqg, 331: 1 , QI, A '.' 'Q .1 ' ' 1 . '1 ,UI ' U 131-if f f . 1 iii - 1 1 '11 V' -L--ti 2 ' ,A ga 1111- I ffl? ' YU, .I - If xiii' ' I J' ' R 9-rv 1 1, . 1.1 :V - Q Team : 1 Vtri A - - 1 b - .JY--1-'ff F ze 1 Mg: Vu t f.,:'feg-1. 1? H 1- E A 1- li 'Q i1 1 ' 1:1 Z? QS-1 1? 1 1 'R 1,1 ' if if 1 1 5:13-H K 1 ml '. V :Wing . Al V , .v A 1 gc!-Q-CB . ' K -vq J , , 3109 ' f, y 2 1' I A 'Q xv' rr, ' 41 wg gn 7 . ii' 0 6 1 f!::r:,i,zi? 5 -.V . Yf'T0'f'r1ifi7f,?i3 4.,g , .. ,,, ., p . ., A , .M 1 .vu V . . asv lf - , 3 ' 'ravi' 3 -. I. 4, ' I 1 Q 1 , 1 v ,f - . , .', L ,,,, J ff?f?EEiQf.' V -' ' X 5 'Jr-1 . ' A t 5353, ff' Q3?5fl'f 51' 4 1 '-.WA f iqffgffggvp, ff: f X 1- V 3-'J 353 ' : in'f1 EP Q? 'Mi' it 'E . ' f' H12 X L fl pf fr J 1 Q 'Swv-4 'E ., in Lg X n ' ' ' .sz A '4 ! E . , - i il r LN I l f - 5 X iw? AQ. :adsl ,Drama 61116 Newly organized at the begin- ning of the school year to include students of the advanced dra- matics class, the drama club se- lected the following officers: Paul Templin, president: Stanley Veitenheimer, vice president, and Marjorie Tallada, secretary-treas- urer, with Miss Lillian Youngberg as adviser. The group began its year by producing pageants of the history of drama, followed by a one-act play, The Unseen. The main project, however. was the pre- senting of Cinderella for the grade schools. The members dia all the work connected with the play, in order for it to be a com- plete project of the dramatics club. Stage Setters As the students gaze entranced upon the actors and other per- formers on the stage, they very seldom realize the long hours of work and effort that go into the building of beautiful and realistic sets tor the plays, concerts, and other events that occur on the stage ot the auditorium. lndelibly impressed on the memories of the students ot the stage crews will no doubt be the many hours of hard work tanci funl spent in preparing the sets and arranging the stage. The boys, and one girl, from the stage crew and also members of the stagecraft classes were con- stantly on hand to make all types of sets for the various depart- ments. Among their projects was a sled run for the Christmas assem- bly, complete with a Santa Claus and reindeer that flew through the air. Their versatility was also revealed in the secret panels used in the senior play. The group was led by Paul Templin, stage man- agerg Darrel Davis, electrician, Ronald Yaconetti, painterp and Mr. Hipkins, adviser. Back Rovf-McKinney, Anderson, Veitenheimer, Farrar, Man- ley, Martin, Tilner, R. Anderson. Second Row-Tucci, Trana, Dillman, Eaton, Burlingame, Spencer, Atterberry, Templin. First Row-Iackson, Tallada, Munsey, Reimers, Heckendorn, Miss Youngberg. Back Row-Bradley, L. Louderback, Spencer. Second How- Gruver, Williams, Davis, Templin. First Row-Hipkins, Shaw Hagen. Back Row-tsakson, Duvall, West, West, Bqr m, F g R Shipman, Todd, Thomas, Yaconetti, Hipkinse ron ow Back Row-Tilner, Van Horn, Schultz, Budweiser. Fourth Row-Howard, Iamison, Kooser, Burlingame, Allen Martinson Second Row Flanni an Miss , . - g , Buss, Schreiner, Salo, Goodell, L. Olson, G. Anderson. First Row-Lovejoy, Frank, Koval, V. Woods. Back-Hilclreth, Miss Hansen, Boyd, Barry, Hernming, Center-Carrol, Osborn, I. Iohnson, Iohnston, Gropper, Dillman. Front-Carlson, Stave, Whitworth, Veiten- heimer, Crabbs. Back-Mr. Hatton, Miss Hayland, Tilner, Schwartze. Pasnick.Third-Foxford, Budweiser, Ballew, Olson Second- Bushnell, Velie, Eaton, Atterberry. Front Tucci, Arcuri, Heil. fzclvertising Consisting of an enterprising group of students who took their work very seriously was the advertising committee which was composed of many different groups. Each group had charge of a different phase in advertising the plays and' musical pro- grams. Committee chairmen were Dolores Sala, Caroline Howard, Delores Lovejoy, Betty Frank, Delora Koval, lack Budweiser, and Marilyn Goodell. Gordon Anderson acted as general chairman. Miss Elizabeth Buss was the group adviser. mffalfeup Club Our hair stands on end as we watch the twisted and cunning figure of a murderer stalking his way across the stage. This ter- rifying villain is none other than the dream child of the makeup staff artists who prove that time and race are changeable. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Hansen, the staff learned the power and many fascinating effects of makeup. They were always on hand with powder and grease paint for all the dramatic produc- tions. Iune Dillman acted as chairman oi the club. lbroperties With thirty members, this year's prop- erty committee was one of the largest in the schoo1's history. Co-advisers for the group were Miss Marguerite Hayland and Mr. Iames Hatton, During the school year tour chairmen were chosen, one for each play. They acted as overseers for the play, making certain that all props-which included even such articles as wine glasses and a straight jacket-were on hand and ready for use. The chairmen also had to make the neces- sary set changes during the play. 'Cf'osz'umes H Students and teachers were otten very much surprised when they were accosted in the hall and asked if they would mind loaning the clothes they had on. This was the costume committee on the lookout for clothes to use in a forthcoming play. One of the popular committees in school, it was under the direction oi Miss Barbara Ierbert and Miss Irene Fearn. After the com- mittee tound the clothes needed, they had to fit them, and at times they were working on clothes up until time for the curtain. 'Cfsfzerettes The young girls in dark blue sweaters and skirts who may have handed you a program or ushered you to your seat at a special assembly, a musical program, or a play are the usherettes. These girls help the Viking Ladies usher and also at times take their place. Acting as adviser to this group is Miss Nora Hall. Selected from the girls of the junior class, the usherettes are voted in by the Viking Ladies on the basis of citizenship, manners, and grade standing. Clfiking .Patrol Sixteen junior high boys made up the Viking Patrol this year, with Mr. Ioe Taylor as adviser. This group, which is only one year old, is a service group in junior high school, All elective offices of the patrol are held by the boys who have been in the patrol for'at least one year. New members of the patrol are held probationary for one quar- ter. If at the end of this time they come up to the standards set by the patrol, they be- come full-fledged members. Back-Djarl, Hutt, Allen, Kooser. Second-Cuqdy, Ball, Hammond, Shatter. Front-Wuestney, Keeton, Planni- gan, McGrath. Back Row-Mr. Taylor, Crabbs, Connell, Haynes, Bots- lord. Middle Row-Miller, Blubaugh, Marcoe, Devers Front Row - Stave, Bogrand, Tallman, Salisbury Sparks. Back Row-Scheyer, Rudnick, W. Glaser. Second row-D. Glaser, Hoss, Mr. Har- tung. First Row-R. Anderson, Absher, I-lunt, Snure. Absent-Brewer. Hammer- smith, Kraus. VIKING LADIES Back Row-Miss Hall, Wilder, G. Maass P. Young, Mitchell, Schwartze, D. Mohr, Parker, Tallman. First Row-I. Eineich- ner. D. Turnbull. E. Dall, Toynbee, Rosario, Eckert. Zctive Wssistan is If you see someone in a blue sweater streaking across the football field after a little boy, you needn't worry, for it is just one of the V. K.'s trying to keep the kids oft the field during thehalf. That is just one of the jobs of the two important service organizations in the school-the Viking Ladies and the Viking Knights. Their royal blue sweaters with white letters became a familiar sight to students on Fridays and at most events of the school year. Membership in these two groups are much sought after, although they are not truly honorary organizations. A willingness to serve the school in different capacities is a requisite, however. Some of the functions of the boys and girls are: selling and taking tickets and ushering at football and basketball games, plays, Viking Varieties, and the concerts. .The boys also assist at the track meets. If visitors from other schools are present, the V. K.'s and V. L.'s help acquaint them with the school, students and teachers. The girls also keep the trophy case in order. Last fall the regular joint initiation was held at the home of Dorothy Mohr. The new members will long remember the torture chamber and the limburger cheese and onion sandwiches, as well as the experience of wearing their clothes backward. PUYALLUP IUNIOR TRI HI Y Back Row Markley Brownrigg Greeley Williams Colm Second Row Oestreich Reitmeier Anderson Akers Turman S Young First Row Peterson Tyler Cook A Rentsch Officers Shirley Young president Nancy Turrnan lice president Gloria Williams secretary Mary Ann Griffin treasurer PUYALLUP IUNIOR Hl Y Back Row H Marcoe Heimbigner Devers H Shaw W Mller Second Row B Crabbs Iverson Haynes Frankhauser Maass Powell. First Row Connell Richards Erickson Hendrickson. Officers-lim Connell president, Bob Crabb, vice-president, Bill Haynes secretary. VIKETTES ' Back Row - Grurider, Svoboda, Curtwright, Shipley. Webber. First Row-Hartung, Spear, Kruse, I. Miller, A. Robbins, Officers-Donna Shipley, president: Gerry Thompson, vice-president, Ramona Watkins, secretary, Carole Kremer, treasurer. gfelpful Wi- The purpose of the Y clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. In order to carry out this purpose, they seek to develop through the club activities the three-fold plan of: mind, spirit, and body, represented by the three sides of the Y.M.C.A. triangle. Two important events of the past year were the Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y conference at Lake Tapps over the Labor Day weekend and the Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y officers' conference at Olympia. This year all the Y clubs sponsored a New Year's Eve costume ball at the Rec The Christmas parties and caroling together will also be remembered as big events oi the year, as will splash parties, skiing trips, skating, and picnics. The club-sponsored dances Were: Kandy Lane by Torch Tri Hi--Y, Winter Wonderland, Puyallup Tri Hi-Y, Snowfall, Puyallup Hi-Y, and Football, Viking Tri Hi-Y. Along with the social functions, the Y clubs also filled the bill as service organizations. The clubs raised money for World Service and the World Youth Fund by sponsoring dances, candy sales, and paper drives. Among the most important events was the packing of food and clothing for the Christmas Ship. ' The Recreation Board and Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y Council, which meets once a month, form the govern- ing body for all the junior and senior Y clubs. New groups formed during the past year were the Vilcettes and Amica clubs. fuyallup :Gd Wi-jf Back Row-N. Rosario, G. Maass Wilson, Sawyer, Wartenbe, I. Ein- eichner. Fourth Row-Parker, Lund Mary Gropper, Frank, Goodell, Sever: son, Thorsen, Third Row-H. Carroll I P. Farrar, Bergheim, N. McGrath, P. Young, V. Eineichner. Second Row- Bibby, Erickson, Lovejoy, Tallman, Rickert. First Row-Shirley Bogrand McQueen, Carlson, Steiner, B. Berry Salo. Absent-D. Eineichner. OFFICERS President, Ioycelyn Eineichner: vice president, Gerry Maassg secretary, Pat Lund, treasurer, Harriet Carroll. Rec Ufflcers Louise Shockey, girl's work secre- tary: Clark Snure, president Fred Rudnick, vice president, Margie Dall, secretary, Mr. Nickerson, Pierce County Y.M.C.A. secretary. lbuyallup Wi-Sf Back Row-B. Hoskins, Scheyer, Names, Greene, I. Ball. Fourth Row- Banaszak, Stout, Todd, Thrall, Boush. Third Row-R. Hutchinson, Lyckman. Riser. Second Row-G. Arthur, Ing- ham, Cunningham, Rod, Mr. Meeks. First Row-Farrar, D. McGrath, A. Swanson, I. Bogrand. OFFICERS President, Iack Bograndg vice presi- dent, Harold Lyckmang secretary, Ro- bin Hutchinson, treasurer, Eugene Farrar. 1 1 'ffiilfing C653-i ?7Lfi-QV Rack Row-Copple, Barovic, Chavei. Stelling, Turnbull, Rudnick. Second Row-Iarnison, Miss Matthews, Cud- dy, Djarf, McManus, Wilder, Goelzer, Toynbee, Gruncler, Crabb, Franzen, Whitworth. First Row-Mohr, Wiese, Martin, Dall, M, Dall. Absent-Iacb son. OFFICERS President, Naida Wilder, vice presi- dent, Margie Crabb, secretary, Doro- thy Mohr, treasurer, Francis Iamison. 'Gorclz Zzfi-Sf Back Row-Miss Fearn, Atterberry. Barry, Fly, Quinn, Thornton, Ballew. Schwartze, Babnick. Second Row- Mather, Carlson, Arcuri, Trana, Dill- man, Mitchell, Munsey. First Row- Rhea, Schaffer, McLeod, Osborn, Hill. Beyler. Absent-G. Cook, Snow. lohnson. OFFICERS President, Ellen Schwartzeg vice president, Sharron Quinny secretary, Lorraine Ballewg treasurer, Shirley Mitchell. 'Gorclz :GH .70-fy' Back How-Snure. Campbell, Dick Glaser, Hunt, Don Glaser, Rudnick. Hammersmith. Second Row-Kibler. R. Anderson, Templin, May, D. Crabs. Harmon, Smith, Connell, Barnes. First Row-W .Glaser, Thomas, C. Morrison, Dailey. Absent-Swanson. OFFICERS President Clark Snure' vice reci . , p s A dent. Ray May, secretary, Dick Crabs: treasurer. Fred Rudnick. The highlight of the year for the Latin- Span islz C3111 If you have wondered what goes on at Back Row-I. Devers, Hoskins, Rudnick, Hildreth, G. Anderson, Coleman, Case, Hiser Russell, Kienast, Hill. Third Howl-Parker, Kaoser, Solo, Djarf, Dunn, Harmon, Davis, Boyd Goodell. Second Row-l. Parks, Carroll, R. Young, I. Iohnson, Flannigan, McGrath, Plummer Heath, Erber, Webster, Evans. First Row-Quinn, Whitworth, Farrar, I. Tallman, Barovic Chavet, Nordyke, Franzen, Sunnen, Miss Ierbert, Don Risers every first and third Monday, dont get too excited, for it is just the Span- ish club holding its regular meeting. Under the advisership of Miss Barbara Ierbert, the club has been very active. The president was Bill Boyd, with Gordon Anderson assisting as vice president, Ioyce johnson collected dues, while Don Riser took the minutes. February found this group dis- playing local talent in their annual assem- bly, later in the same month they sponsored a dance at the Rec, - eers was the Roman banquet. Under the leadership of Miss Frieda Scheitlin, the ban- quet was served in true Roman style, with members Wearing White robes and reclining as they ate. Beginning the activities was the initia- tion in November. The club also had an iri- teresting assembly in April and sponsored a dance at the Recreation Center. Membership in the organization is lim- ited to those who are taking or have taken Latin. Officers for the past year were jim Pratt, president, Dolores Turnbull, vice presi- dent, and Delores Lovejoy, secretary- treasurer. Back How-Snure. Miss Scheitlin, Lane, Mason, Spear. Stoner, Allen, Pratt, Budweiser Apthorp, Tilner, Rankin, R. Hutchinson, Seegcxrs, Mohr, Martinson. Third Row-Casteel Woods, Slave, Rentsch, N. Carlson. Second Row-Larson, P. Tallman, Lovejoy, Miller I Apthorp, Wiese, Peoples, Gropper, Frank, Ballew, Stelling, D. Turnbull. Geise, cf Mather, Wagner, Palmer, Edwards, McManus, Lorenz, Williams. First Row-Keene, Cruts Moore, Richter, Rickerl. Sawyer, Sullivan, Kitchen, Toynbee, l-lart, Dracobly. g--2r.L1' - ' ' H' B4n:',enQe'x55 lathes. Qxeikt' 'ers. Qge,-s.s5nd. im, 929' Helm . Back. How-Miss Skreen, Brand, L .gf 10 yntts. er. Morris, Arnold, Kerwin, Peterson go is ic in 6 a . . . . Mombaay 'YW ks, 'Y' Middle Row-D. Eineichner, Gaides dom. Xl YG' Pettit, Hess, Snow, Swalander. Front 5 Pdf! i . Row-Hartman, D. Iames, Rozzano e Krause, Overholt. Although quite small, the French club met regularly once a month at the homes of the club members. The club was made up of second-year French girls-and one boy. This year's officers were: Beverly Bur- lingame, president, Duane Butler, vice presi- dentg and Pat Lund, secretary-treasurer. This year sixteen students finished the retail selling course. They went to class half a day cmd worked in different stores during the rest of the day. The class had field trips, arranged displays, and had prominent busi- nessmen as speakers. They studied tech- niques and then put them into practice. In the class, personality development was of importance, as was contact with people. Debaters were again in the limelight, after a six-year absence from the school. The main issues considered this year were compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes, and Compulsory Military Training, both of vital interest to students and adults in the World today. The debate teams were made up of the students of Miss Hansen's public speaking class. Under the direction of Mr, Higbee, the debaters participated successfully in de- bates with the Puget Sound League schools and traveled as far north as Seattle. As the climax of the season, the teams anticipated the final debates which took place at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Back Row-Miss Hansen, G. Anderson, R. Hutchinson, Snure, Werner, Buckingham, Rudnick, 6 May. Middle Row-See ars, Welch. Boyd, Hildreth, Quigley, Harmon, Lyman, Mr. Higbee. Front Row-Carroll, Pager, D. Mohr, Wilder, Atterberry, Salo, M. Dall, Grunder. lil' Back Row-M. Dall, Mohr, Iackson, Burns, Gasso, Bunch, Roland, B. Berry. Second Row-Miss Alexander, G. Sullivan, Djarf, Velie, R. Goble, Nordyke, Schultz, Reimers, Morris, Hagedorn. First Row-Copple, Maass, Rarey, Goble. Lambert, Blubaugh, Mickelson. Seated-Ballock, Hergert, Odelara, M. Dall, Nordyke, Rarey, Copple. Standing-Watanabe, Muchlinski, Kaelin, R. Goble, Diarf, Maass, Mohr. f7uz'ure gfomemakers This year the Puyallup chapter of the Future Hornemakers of America was proud to have as one of its members the.state president of the organization, Margie Dall. Miss Helen Alexander, who .started the club two years ago, again acted as adviser for the group. Serving as president was Gerry Maass, with Pauline Rarey serving in the capacity of vice president. Ruth Goble was the corresponding secretary, Io Copple acted as recording sec- retary, Marilyn Djarf served as treasurer, and Melba Nordyke was the historian. One of the chief activities of the club last fall was the selling of hot dogs and coffee at football games, cooperating with the boys of the F.F.A., who also sold cider. Another activity of the group was the handling of Iunior Red Cross activities in the school. Again this year gift boxes were packed by students for children in foreign countries. Bonnie Philes was Puyallup High School's Red Cross representative. In March the F.H,A. girls went to Madigan hospital where they provided entertainment and refreshments for the convalescent soldiers. As another project, the girls adopted a homemaking class in an European country, which proved to be a new and interesting expe- rience. The girls around the table in the above picture are members of the 'committee which met to plan the Puyallup-Fife mixer-a Winter Carnival, held at the Puyallup Rec on Ianuary 24. The P.H.A. held their regular meetings twice or month, with one devoted to business and the other of a social nature. ' f7uture f7armers Back Row-Mullen, Wilson, Fox, Blubaugh, Matlock, C. Helle, Milholland, Portertield, Koval, Tietzel, Iacobsen. Fourth Row-Mr. Hartzog, Svinth, R. Dykeman, Niquette, Reese, E. Russell, Lauderback, G. Russell, Bain, Inman. Third Row-R. Iohnson, I. Todd, Divelbiss, Kerwin, Heindselman, McMaken, Barth, Fiedler, Kuper, Maloney. Second Row-Allen, Balmer, B. Boush, Sprail-ny, Curry. N. Tucci, Mohr. Zachary, D. Todd. R. Mar- tinson, Hardman. First Row--Quinlan, Boyle, Haugland, Neal, Dawson, Hagen, Rohlman, D. Dykeman, Reifl, Colburn. Back Row-Shoe, Martin, Lubbe, Mr. Miller, Dalesky, A. Boush. Front Row - Ellison, Knapp, W. Miller, I-lite, Bergendahl, Lewis. One of the most active organizations of the school, the Future Farmers ot America, enjoyed another successful year. Perhaps the most important social event was the Father and Son banquet which took place February 26 in the cafeteria. All the work, including the cooking, was done by the boys themselves under the supervision of Mr. Hartzog and Mr. Miller. The parliamentary procedure team, with only three returning lettermen, placed second in the West Central Washington meet. The Dairy Cattle Iudging team entered six contests, and in the regional at Portland placed twelfth out of 150 entries. At the Western Washington Fair this year the Puyallup chapter placed second in the horticulture booth in a keenly competitive field of eight exhibitors. This spring at least three boys represented Puyallup at the Northwest Iunior livestock show in Auburn. The F.F.A. chapter is taking on tour acres to operate, with the intention of putting in a few berries and renting out some to the boys for projects. Officers for the past year were: president, Lowell Hardman, vice president, Ken Milhol- land, secretary, Iack Lewis, treasurer, David Matlock, reporter, Don Iacobseng sentinel, Bob Balmer. F.F.A. Exhibit at Western Washington Fair. DAIRY CATTLE IUDGING TEAM Lewis, Matlock, Helle. F.F.A. OFFICERS Back Row-Hardman, Mat- lock. Front Row - Balmer, Iacobsen, Milholland, Lewis Prompt Projectionists Back Row - Case, Book, Haines, B. Campbell. Second Bow- Greeley, Breakey, Goodell, M. Martin, I. Coleman, McGaw, Wehrly, Westbo, Mr. Walter. First Row-Welch, Rankin, P. Martin- son, B. Booth. The projection crew, under the supervision of Mr. George Walter, has worked hard towards the im- provement oi the public address system in the gym. They have in- stalled a new system in the audi- torium which helps to make the assemblies even more enjoyable. These duties and many others are in addition to running the motion picture machines, two of which are in use almost all the time. This year they will receive let- ters for work well done. 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' 35, 'f 'af ' 1-VW ,. 5 - v ., u 4:31, 'N 'I' kr' 5 I 'Q 5 V ' , , ' ' .Qs I 4 f' 2 ' fig.: ii ap. 5 f ee mf: V U. I , , 1 - 1 . PL 5 . t , ,A - y ,V Vw ij! M4 mx Q-sw -P J wg if , . . ,, I ' 7? -114 Q Q: K on my , , 5 . ip 1 , . i ,gl-,J 53. n .-f - 7.1 ' , .. .xx I Q ' v f R. N tl. - - A I ., , f t ,,'j1,..tu1-J ,Hb eff? . ' l Q. 111' Q S5 iw M ,- P U Y I iii - 1 :rim L - K . 5155 Y' '1:..f'gvSrQ :IX Q I V , g' If 4 I 11: fx. . QYLME a al Wg ix. if 'SL -' ,, 'T T ,I : .I Vg 5 33 ' , A Q25 'F 'Q t 'F 13' x X 'W 1 4 A E 194' V 1 - ff fu W . P' ' Q 1 'Q , f-fl .' ' 1 5341 X . W I -K9 - ' ' 1 ras 'R Fi Enix, j A 1 , f' ? if F. , n -'T l F , :fi xp A X if T V sl 'li A-.. ., fy' ' x,1g 'M av X ,l-- V -It 2,6144 'fx 1- J-: X i X 'W y X . 1 X . Y- ' .D Above-Assistant Coach Harsh- man, Captain Rudnick, Coach Sparks. Senior Letiermen-Coach Sparks, Rudnick, Munson, May, Farrar, Hultsch. lbigskin Back Row-Mr. Sparks, Iensen, Tegnell, Scheyer, Greene, Bcmaszak, Dailey, Rudnick, May, Mr. Harshman. Middle Row-D. Glaser, Hurley, Clements, Mason, Marecle, Lyckmcm, Arthur, Bogrcmd, Barnes, Svinth, Breakey. Front Row-Heimbigner, Sanders. Munson. Anderson. G.l1iam. Tucci. Swanson. Harmon. Templin. Connell, Riser. Above - Iunior Stars - Lyckman, Swanson, Bogrand. Senior Letter- man--Snure, Mgr., Dailey, Hurley, Harmon, Greene, Templin. . iaeclcllens Under the leadership of Captain Fred Rudnick, this year's varsity football team achieved second place in the Puget Sound League. The Vikings tied one game with Highline and lost two, one to the all-powerful Renton Indians and one to Enumclaw. They scored 144 points to their oppo- nents' 66. Thirty boys turned out for the squad, and of these 27 were awarded letters at the annual foot- ball award assembly held December 26. Ten of these lettermen played their last season for Puyallup High School, since they were among the graduates this spring. The annual inspirational award, which is given to the member of the squad who does the most to keep up the morale and spirit of the team, was awarded to Paul Templin this year. Art Swanson was selected as captain for the 1948 season. I-Ie was also the only member of the Puyallup squad to gain a place on the all-star conference team selected by Puget Sound sports writers. Others given places by the writers were Fred Rudnick on the all-conference second team, and Tony Banaszak and Dave Dailey, who were given honorable mention. This year's squad was again coached by Carl Sparks, assisted by Sterling Harshman. New uni- forms were secured for the team this year but the complete outfits were not available until the last game, After the football season, members of the squad were entertained at a dinner at the Elks Temple by the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis. They were also escorted to a banquet in the Rose Room of the Towers by girls from the high school. ' SUMMARY OF GAMES Puyallup ........... 7 Highline ..... - - - 7 Puyallup .... .... l 8 Kent .........,...,, 0 Puyallup .... .... l 5 Clover Park ........ U Pu yallup .... .... 2 0 Lake Washington - - - U Puyallup .... .... 3 3 Auburn .,.,,,.,,,, 2 Puyallup .... .... 0 Renton ............ 33 Puyallup .... .... l 9 Buckley --- ---- U Puyallup .... .... it Enumclaw - - - - - - - 12 Puyallup .... .... - 432 Sumner -- - ---- 12 Back Row-Rockstad, Stinchcomb, LaBrash, Stemp, Hohlman, Black, Dalesky, Litt elield. Third Row--Mr. Was- mund, Piatote, Scheidt, Benedict, Gleim Swanson Hanlin Gorow Wheeler H tchinson T lt M M k , , , , . . a . r. ee s. Second Row-Thomas, Boush, McGrath, Thrall, Williams, Patrick, Gallagher, Milh lland, Turgeon. Front Row- Spear, Hanson, Pi uett , H ' H 'l S ' ' q e emming, ei, mith, Iones, McQueen, Morrisson, chaefer. Soplz Squad Among the students turning out for football this year were thirty-five sophomores, who comprised the sophomore or B squad. These students maintained a regular training pro- gram, learned plays, and went through a rig- orous practice routine as a basic training for their career in varsity football, which will start next fall. This was one of the finest groups of boys ever to turn out for sophomore football. Although these boys won only three out of eight games, they certainly put up a battle against their opponents. This point is proved by the fact that they scored more points in the three games they won than were scored against them in the live games they lost. They were rather slow in starting the season, but once they got started, they really went to town, and by the end of the season, Mr. Was- mund, their coach, was mighty proud of them. Assisting with the coaching this year was Ken- neth Meeks, who did a fine job ot it. A 'li I - - Wasmund. Front Row - M V, 'i , V Iacobs, Mr. Whitesel. EL3e.11'l t liiitl 'L 1 Q A 13. SCL S. Cooaches l Eff g , Back Row-Mr. Harshman Vt -H - Mr. Sparks, Mr. Meeks, Mr Back Row-Frankhauser, Mahallie, Cabanas, R. Neil, W. West, West, Shaw, Miller, Martin, Iohnson, Lancaster Sienkiewich, Dahl, Haynes, Asbiomsen. Middle Row-Folk, Weise, Snow, Hazen, Christie, Connell, Sullivan B. Miller, Devers, Iverson, H. Marcoe, Davidson. Front How - Crabb, Blubaugh, Hcrlolson, Allen, Heinz Heimbigner, Ehnat, Weeks, Maas, Boyle. IUNIOR HIGH SUMMARY ' v Puyallup ......... 6 Enumclaw - Un Puyallup ......... 13 Sumner --- Puyallup ......... 6 Clover Park Puyallup ......... 13 Clover Park Puyallup ......... Enumclaw - Playing in a four-team league, this year's Puyqllup ---,,n-,, 28 Sumner -U junior high football team came in second. Thirty-five boys turned out during the season and twenty-five earned letters, under the B SQUAD SUMMARY coaching of Alvin Iacobs, assisted by William Pulmuup Clover Park Whitesel' Puyallup Bellarmine Puyallup Stadium -- Richard Marcoe and Glen Heinz acted as Puyallup Sumner ,U co-captains of the team. Of this year's sqaud, Puyallup ,,--, ,, 7 Bellqrmine the following will form a nucleus for next year: Puyallup ..... -- 6 Sumner --- T. Hazen, M. Blubaugh, B. Iverson, M. Christie, Puyallup ......... 28 Clover Park G. Sullivan, and D. Herlolson. Puyallup ......... 19 Stadium -- Well .feaders Norma Rees, Betty New- comb, Ioy Chesley Piatote Basketball Ball Greene .p,.,, 'lr- v -et. 'l: Names Bograncl LK J l. livwif 511' ' XJ 3 'f-if Connell Hemz Absher Gosselin W el SUMMARY OF GAMES Puyallup, ........... 34 Puyallup .... -.- 33 Puyallup.--. ---.- 14 Puyallup .... -..- 39 Puyallup.--. .... 33 Puyallup--H .-- 26 Puyallup.--- ---- 46 Puyallup.-- ..- 25 Puyallup.--. ---.- 48 Puyallup.--- --..- 26 Puyallup..-- -..- 39 Puyallup..-- -.-- 32 Puyallup -.-- 55 Puyallup.-,U ---- 47 Puyallup.-.. ---- 39 Puyallup,--- -..- 41 Puyallup . .- - ---- 32 Puyallup..-- --.-- 40 Auburn .---.- - . - - Sumner - Lake Washington- Kent -..---..---. - Buckley . .-------- Renton ---.----- - Highline . - - ---.- - Enumclaw ------- Clover Park ------ Auburn - ...--.-- - Sumner .------- -- Lake Washington- Kent .---- - .--..-- Buckley .-------.- Renton . .--.- 1--- Clover Park .-.--- Highline ---- . - - Enumclaw . . - . . -- Dailey Swanson Banaszak Second String l Back Row-Schaefer, R. Marcoe, Thrall, Gorow, Names, Ball, Iones, Mr. Whitesel. Front Row-Heil, Hemming, Morrisson, Thomas, Swanson, Stemp, Benedict. Losing first place to the hard to beat I-lighline team, the Puyallup Vikings achieved second place in the Puget Sound League this year. They put in a very long and rigorous season, playing l8 games, 13 of which they won. After the season was over last year, the coaches of the league met and recommended to the principals that the number of games by increased for this season. In all the games played, the Vikings scored 674 points for Puyallup, and their opponents scored 563. The competition be- tween the members of the league was very keen throughout the season. Alter preliminary eliminations, about 25 boys were kept in the squad by Mr. Sparks. This included the second team, which was under the direction of Mr. Bill Whitesel. Twelve boys, including two promising soph- omores, received letters at the end of the season. Selected as captains were two seniors, Tony Heinz and Dave Dailey. The second team, or B squad, consisted of about 15 boys who played 'second fiddle' to the varsity squad. They also played 18 games, winning 14 and losing four, and scoring 561 points to the 394 scored against them. lt is the purpose ot this second team to train and educate the boys for the varsity squad of the following year. These players receive no letters for their work during the season, but are a valuable asset to the basketball team. SECOND TEAM SUMMARY SEYGHUD Auburn -.- YG UP Sumner .-- Puyallup Kirkland -- Puyallup Kent . .... SUYCISUP Buckley -- UYG UP Renton ,.-- guvullup Highline -- UYG UP Enumclaw Puyallup Clover Park PUYUHUP Auburn --- PUYGUUP Sumner --- Puyallup Kirkland -- Puyallup Kem ,,,,,- EUYGHUP Buckley --- UYG up Renton --- guvailup Highline -- UYCI up Enumclaw Puyallup Clover Park ,- 3 r' in 2 im-r -5 kip.: an- , 'nfl , ,X . , WnQ'! - : 1 , P . X ' 1. Q ,3'112.g i2 51 jfiifw ., , .. ,r I W1 B in 'f'-U54 H'f?gi11ff P?, fly - 11 - . . 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With Mr. Al Iacobs as coach, the boys turned out for practice at 7:00 in the morning and played their games Thursday afternoons. Frank Lancaster, who transferred from Bremerton, was chosen an honorary cap- tain, and Cliff Salisbury and lack Smith acted as managers. Clio Maass has turned out for the squad throughout his three years in junior high. Of the group, there are five eighth grade lettermen who will return next year as freshmen. They are Sullivan, Dietz, Christie, Blubaugh, and Erickson. SUMMARY OF GAMES 37 ' Puyallup ......... Sumner ......... 31 Puyallup ......... 17 Buckley ........ 22 Puyallup ......... 28 Enumclaw ...... 39 Puyallup ......... 21 Clover Park ..... 35 Puyallup ......... 36 Sumner ......... 18 Puyallup ......... 3 5 Buckley ......... 25 Puyallup ......... 21 Enumclaw ...... 23 Puyallup ......... 24 Clover Park ..... 32 Marcoe, Iverson. Maass. Lancaster. Sullivan. Heinz, Mahallie. Front Row-Sienkiewich, Sullivan, Heinz, Lancaster, Pasnick, Mahatlie, Enhat, Marcoe. Iverson, Boyle. Back Row-Mr. Iacobs, Smith, Maass, Lasham, Blubaugh, Dietz, Wiese, Christie, Young, Erickson, Salisbury. U N I OJ RU G G L E R S 'V Cbinder Cnliaserzs SENIOR TRACK Back How-Larson, Gallagher, Ballou, Folk, Connell, Kelly, Heil, Shaw, Hultsch, V. Smith, Schaefer, Kibler. Second Row-Coleman, Mason, Barnes, Svinth, Butler, Elliott, Stoner, Hurley, Squires, Greeley, Lyckman, P. Miracle, Welch, Pasquan, Mr. Harshman. First Row-Martinson, R. Anderson, Sanders, May, Rudnick, D. Glaser, H. Harmon, C. Helle, Iohnson, Campbell, Rankin. He's off! Dailey Happy Landing! A. Campbell Long distance! L, Cgnnell Since the track season is just beginning to get under way at the time the annual goes to press, little can be included about this year's activity. Fifty-three boys turned out at the beginning ol the season and about forty of them continued under the coaching of Mr. Sterling Harshman. Ray May was selected as captain of the squad. Three meets Were held before April 14. Puyallup lost to Renton and Stadium and won over Fife. Superman! Rudnick RECORDS OF 1947 TRACK TEAM All-time P.H.S. 880 relay record set-l:3l.7. Fabulich set all-time P.H.S. record in 220 yard dash-22.5 seconds. Ross and Fabulich set new P.H.S. broad jump records at 21 ft., 10114 in., and 21 ft., 7314 in., respectively, winning the Chuck McBride Trophy. Fabulich topped the list oi the l00 point club with a high of 128 U12 points for one season. I 947 Champs Back Row-Ross, May, Fabulich, Dailey, Haugen, Harmon. Front Row-Mr. Logan, Mr. Harshrnan, Last year's annual went to press before the West Central District and State meets were held, so a record of those will be given here. Puyallup, as Puget Sound champions, entered six men in the West Central meet, which is made up of champions of the five West Central Conferences. This meet was won by Bremerton of Kitsap League with 21 points, Stadium of Tacoma League with 20344 points, and Puyallup with 14 points, qualifying Ross, Fabulich, Haugen, May and Harmon for the State meet. At the latter meet Everett took first place with ll points, Puyallup was second with 10 points, leaving Stadium with 91f2 and Bremerton with l. Puyallup's crack 880 relay team-May, Haugen, Ross, Fabulich-stole the show at Pullman, easily out-distancing the states nine best teams. They were clocked at l:3l.7, just ll 10 second under the all-time state record set in 1939 by Ellensburg. Fabulich and Ross picked up points in the 220 and broad jump. unior gumpers About 90 boys turned out tor junior high track this season under the direction ol Mr. Bill White- sel. Four managers assisted with the care of equipment used by the boys, who turned out regu- larly after school. In the first meet entered this year, the squad lost to Renton. Back Row-Flansburg, Duval, Palmquist, Anderson, Reyes, Iverson, Weise, Boyle, LaGrange, Shaw, Heim- bigner, Logan, Brock, Mr. Whitesel. Second Row-Turner, Stover, Munsey, Steinhause, Sullivan, Thomp- son, T, Folk, Winter, Hosler, Heinz, Ehnat, Butts. FirstRow-Davidson, Cabanas, Eidson. Absent- Clifton, D. Iohnson, R, Curry, D. Curry, Frankhauser, E. Iohnson, Lasham, B. Miller, Morgan, Neal, R. Sanders, Sienkiewich, I. Young, L. Martin, K. Glaser, Boulet. . ' 1 -.N r , H, , 1, ng ' . J 152: f.- .. ' I' . A ' X YW' 5 ' 1 Q . 'l, BASEBALL Back Row-Wasmund, Iacobson, Rod, Absher, Banaszak, Ball, Huber, Gorow, Greene, Names, Porterlield. Second Row-B. Helle, Farrar, Pia- tote, Thrall, C. Iensen, Lewis, Patrick, Heinz ' McGrath, Foxtord. First Row-Westby, Quigley McQueen, Burr, A. Swanson, Smith, Stemp. - 4 1 Swinging Swanson Tossing Tony Banaszak Sturdy Strikers . l At the time the annual went to press the baseball season had just begun. Puyallup had played two league games, losing one to Renton, 7 to 2, and winning from Auburn, 2 to 4. The schedule this year called tor Puyallup to play each school once, making a total of nine games. The team this year, as it has been for the past three years, was coached by Carl Wasmund. He was pretty confident of his team's ability and hoped to build for an even stronger team next year. Tony Banaszak, a junior letterman, did most of the pitching this year and will be back to help make the team strong next season. Other lettermen playing were Art Swanson, Tom Absher, Gene Farrar, Tony Heinz, Earl Quigley, and Arne Rod. The task ot picking up wet towels after practices and games, keeping uniforms in order, and doing all the general dirty work tell to the managers who were Bob Helle, senior manager, Art Foxford, and Ierry Portertield. Tennis For the first time in tive years the school ' sponsored a tennis team. Mr. Vollen, who A coached before he went into the service, resumed coaching this year. His main job Was- to change the many students who turned out from amateurs to a well- trained tennis team. Buck Row-G. Todd, Ballew, Pratt, Greene, R. Hutchinson, Breakey, Beck. First Row-Mr. Vol- len, Blanchfield, Gosselin, Schwartze, Piquette, Lyle, Clowers, Atterberry. ' Slfonors 'fyou win , 'Ghese scholarsh ips, 'Ghese cups. Hold your head high, f7V'ot your nose. You've a life ahead 'Gao live. 17? iglztly Recogn :Zeal 1 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN HONORABLE MENTION Harriet Carroll Barbara Booth Frances McKinnis Copping the top scholastic honors of the class of 1948 were Harriet Carroll, valedictorian: Bar- bara Booth, salutatorian, and Frances Mcliinnis, honorable mention, with grade averages of 96.8, 94.87, and 96.46, respectively. All three girls maintained high scholastic standards and at the same time actively participated in outside activities. ' Harriet worked on the annual for two years, serving as editor in her senior year. She was a debater and belonged to Tri Hi-Y, honor society, and Quill and Scroll. This year's valedictorian and salutatorian both graduated from Puyallup grade schools-Harriet from I. P. Stewart and Barbara from Maplewood. For two years Barbara has been a librarian, a member of honor society, and a Rainbow Girl. In her junior year she won a letter in G.A.A. Since she was a new student in Puy- allup this year, Frances was not eligible to receive one ot the top honors, so she was given honor- able mention. In high school in St. Iohn, North Dakota, she was active in the band, drama, and glee club. Here in Puyallup she worked on the Vanguard stafl, was employed in the city library, and was selected by the senior class to be its representative to the Freedom Train. Irene Dolores lim lenef Iuanita Lancaster Salo Pratt CCIYISOH Pm-key Iocelyn Fred Clark Shirley Maryls Eineichner Rudnick Snure Mitchell Olson swf , '- +,. ,X A-w,,,,, ffm? PM A L. --ef v A it . L .f ',1E'H ' ' fvr' . .iff 'fi A f . K - -4 'f ' - , --u, L V' ' - I ' 'M '1 if , -I - f - f .-rg. - .gil-. ,. ff- ' K f 'V ,,,Q V. .W ..: 3, 5: ' ' JI Lf ' ' i ,. 1 , ' 1 fi mgfffkg! sf '-e Q -4 - - 2 - . ff,f .-11?gL'- JU. 2? 2- L? 5. f .pg E- if . I A i f X- id - 3 , ,, X 'O' :WLT -. . w ja!-.. '-'w M5135-,j. ' f 1? 1-QL , - 1-1,4 -M Y Y af , .W J X '.. ,fl .QT- vx-aj.,1'5E5 , .5 in 3 '-biz., wi Q f , , ? , N I1 H:.','11 M w -X 4- A al. ' 1 N , W A 321 5 A ' . f-,1 ' :sf Q ,fa 1- am. -. ' '- .. 4 ,W ' ' 1 1 5- - - :A -WML .- .- 3 'A 1 -:Hs 1 3 ' fz Ii-E9 .l 'li-'-1. 3152? V a . ' ' IEW' , V3.1-, ,M Q Q' 1 .-xii ex L?-p 52 ,. Wifi' , . f V ' . WEZZQL? -uf 4 , f, , 5' -91231 4 X I .luv V ., . Url-1 'ai' x n f Hz...-f L . , A . I 3 KLA '.F -Qi QQ: -W A ., -Q ' 2 L Q 3? -as --4' 1 -5 1- ,- - ..- . 1- w--fA.f- r 5-1 1-- 5, ':,., , ' A ' V6 f f-'1-Q ff.-' ' 4 IL-'fifth ' GL,-'ii' XT' 1 -, if -azz., ,- 1'-..-A 25:9 Egg? ' ., '-X -'-inn ,52'-'- z., - ,, mffifj M:-gvg Z,.1',:gE .5 f ' -' ' . wiv' ' A 4 L-f'v1- VH -lim' -ff J: R71 A R A-- .-19 ' . auf - ge 1 Plfif- . 'FY iff? -53h ' ' 1 .1 ' . '4 E ' M . ' ' 1 I by -. , rj, -7 V -,L ,Q .7 .., , . - , , 3' fzxih ig'--2' wil-L: ff ' 1 :t ' 'rw I-1 :F ' ,... - -M3 3 . ' Y- ' f - L -3- fl, -V QNX ' rj -- , ' 'w ,, ., .,.,, A ,Y . A ,. .w r . ,fa j, 1 I X up up , -- 19 4,5 , 1 ', ' '- 1 wa-. 1.5 ' ' ' - - '-'- '- :ff 5 .- ' 43. iifsg-mf ,. . - ff- -A 7 - ' wr ??Y'-i .,. 57 if Q. u -5 ' ,f ' '. Z, -' N 9 -- 4 5 f V-vpn ,. A. X ,ii E 1 - t ' f glguj-' W 1 ' -A f A 44' Ig!! V -. ' ge- -- 45 1 - Y 'f'. :l-, A ' . ' J CQ., X 5 . Q t . n, ' , r I 5 1 . . f f S ' 1 Y' - ? A WZ- F fr 5 L- 1, , V D 4 3- . 3 D b 1 26. ,jg A 'n ' ' 5 --21 4 N ' 'Vigil- O 1- I X ' '- 1 r 1 . Y' 75. ' , 1 f- 'gf' 1 H QV- - 6' . ' 1 Sf: J- f l 2 ,yu X1 '. 1 - , ef Z Q 'M - hp- -' xv I En. i Y gm, X551 1 , ..1. V ,. 1'-5 W ,. ' -nv' 4 17? ibbon :Waters WALKER AWA-RD GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL LOGAN AWARD Fred Rudnick V Margie Dall Iuanita Parker Paul Ternplin Naida Wilder IUNIOR HIGH AWARD V . WALKER AWARD-Qualifications: Scholarship 407-,, Char- Stcmley Floyd Hamlet Cook acter 202, Citizenship 202, Personality 20'X,. Alternates: Elwyn Delano and Betty 'Io Copple. Honorable Mention: Bill Boyd and Naida Wilder. LOGAN AWARD-Qualifications: One major letter earned in sports, excellent scholarship, sportsmanship, and citizenship. Alternates: Ray May and Ellen Schwartze. Honorable Mention: Fred Rudnick and Margie Dall. IUNIOR HIGH AWARD-Qualifications: Scholarship 401, Citizenship 201, Character 202, Personality 2070. Alternates: Warren Miller and Gail Beauchamp. Honorable Mention: Richard R. Marcoe and Shirley Young. HONOR SOCIETY. In future years the class ot 48 Won't remember the brains ot P.H.S. as the horn-rimmed boolcworms, because they weren't. The members of Honor Society proved this, for every single club, sport, and organization had at least one representative in this club. Honor Society was propelled through an eventful season by president, Dotty Mohr, vice-president, Ienet Carlson, and secretary, Gloria Whitworth. In order to gain membership a student was required to have points equal to those oi a B average. For the first time Honor Society staged an initiation which was held last tall in the home eco- nomics cooking room. Something novel in the line ot assemblies was offered in the form of a fac- ulty talent assembly with the Honor Society helping to plan the ground work. -n--1, u-,,, m n,,w,,. 1 ,-.. r- . .Q . .1 1 nw H R . n u 1 .- N . . . M.. .1 , .. . .. ... .1 APPRECIATION Another year of activity in Puyallup High School has now been recorded in this issue of the Viking. A sincere expression of appreciation goes to the many who helped the annual staff put out the larger and more complete '48 Viking. A low bow of appreciation is due the photographers, Ketring and Krug, who produced for us the fine quality of clear senior and faculty pictures. Words can't express our appreciation to Ketring and Clark Snure for the splendid job they did in taking and developing the difficult-to-handle group shots. The students also deserve a vote of thanks for their splendid cooperation in turning over snapshots to help fill our school life section. Thanks go to so many: the Vanguard staff who shared their journalism room and typewriters, the senior class for its financial aid, Miss Hughes and the girls who prepared the distribution lists, Miss Sorenson for advice on art work, the senior high office staff for their cheerful help about everything, and the administration and faculty who were patient with the disruption of classes because of picture schedules. We are grateful to those who helped so willingly when material had to be in extra earlyp the faculty, ad- ministration, and Girls' Club officers for the names of award winners, Shirley Bogrand for rushing with the honor roll, and Mr. Wasmund, Mr. Harshman, and Mr. Whitesel who cooperated by getting track and baseball pictures and copy when the season was barely under way. Thanks go to the advertisers for the support which made possible those extra school life pages, and the S, K. Smith Company who helped us select and promptly delivered the beautiful covers. We appreciate the wonderful help the Pioneer Printers gave, and the clear lithographed book they produced for us. Again, to all-thanks! -1948 Annual Staff 'rain ninzu Pfliiii Quinta -1:14:14 1014 xioic -11:14 2 E KEMP SUPER SERVICE The Schroeder-Welzel Co. 5 0 l i o'oioi0i1vi1ni1n11v11ri4rioi4nZ4ri4r1avi0i1v14oio River Road and Meridian St. Studebaker Cars and Trucks Puyallup I l f l i ' l l ' Q l I l HoTPo1NT ! 3 202 West Pidneel' Ranges Dish Washers Refrigerators? liPQ'VQ i0i'7i0l49l0i4i0ifll0i0Q4'i41lli4fi' Efrlnl :i Y 'i 3315315313 lfllill 10iliilli'0QI 2 Puyallup Valley Hardware Co. g 2 All Kinds of Hardware 2 M' F. PORTER l l ! l g k if t 3 Attorney I 'Telephone 134 Q i E319-23 Nam. Meridian Puyalliap, wesmg gorizvixxiuiojiuiluioioienianisvioiuioiujozv 0:0-1 11 in1u::n1ni1:i:r1n1u- -niuiu-1 1- 1.59 . 1' 1 '-- 4 f W, 1 a 1 1 ll , 'lf I 1 ,,, Nz, I LUX fffjk . i 't ,f .4 5' 9 W ,4 9' il ,JY N x. y ' fly ,, VU 1 fl, any init. V' X . .,. i r E 1 X if I V ff' , . ly, . ricvinioioioioinicnzn-icvianxfvicvi 1191:-102021 Macy s A pare! fi 'P W Wg M y ff' xr I I L f 7 fl, Extends their best wishes A' to the Class of 1948 I i SHOP MACY'S 3 ' for a complete stock of i LADIES' WEAR, ACCESSORIES and SHOES I -x l . Q These Advertised Brands are Your Assurance of Quality I if E Famous Names Featured Here i SPOIITSWEAR COATS and SUITS i Koret of California 0 Dennison Klothes 1 Dixler Sportswear 0 Croydon Coats I Lee Beachwear 0 Super Fashion I Tissue Knit Sweaters 0 Lillie Ann - Del-Mar of California O Bobby Burns I I SHOES Q Tweedies E Paramount Toma'etti' A I Krippendcirpf Footrest I LINGERIE and FOUNUATIONS DRESSES Gnd PARTY FROCKS A Pandora Lingerie 9 Penny Mason I Dutchess Lingerie 0 Ben Lindner Originals 'XX Q Wigpies O junior Mart Q Fashion Hour 0 Xiicky Xgauglhn Frnck ,- RlFm 0 eera rooe X 5 'X Ls5able?rBrassieres 0 Dombs Party Lines ' Sho-Form Brassieres 9 PYCSIOH CHSURIS X 3 ' Peter Pan Brassieres Si? s Q on fi -A X L X Free Alterations so we Rl all ' gi acy s p re s 206 S. Meridian PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON Phone 875 Q g AND SUMNER, WASHINGTON i snioi '14-10341: 1201014 nininiuiuvininic niuieviuioia 11 iuioiuioinin 1 ,101-14-1 9 .fu- ff! wwf W .,.... I- ,......... xoxnzozojoxozi 4111-14.1-eznnzevzoiozo nzoxozozuxf FARIS HARDWARE CoIIereIl's Shoe Service 5 i New Shoes and Repair Complete Hardware Service TWO Shops fo Serve YOU 2 sk S122 North Meridian ' 108 East Stewart Aves 2Phone 39 317 South Meridian-ug E Phone 61203 Phone 71132 ogqvZ4r1Ir1:-1:,jei0i1r1cv11vioIevicvi1n14r1In1o11 ieviivzuiniavxoicviavioix-101011 ioioiniwzo ! Q 1 . I .tis Q -I I I I A GET THE NEWS OF VIKING ACTIVITIES Xi, Q ii' I ! X - ' IN THE Q UNA I . is PQI I w , ' EN I, TIE ! I SI PUYALLUP PRESS 5 xi ix S Q if ii I i 3 I-Q-fi Puyallups largesl Newspaper 5 5 Q 2 E x sf' Psi ge g5'i'7iUif'T' iUi i i4'i0i0i i4li0i0i1Pi4'i4il1ll1Yl1l liii liviivilvilvivliiliuil ilgiqigl - 95011101021-if-Ioiwzovioiozoiiriozericiifsi .Euin:wif-invzcvim-2111114rznxnzuxnzuznxfoio Q Q Drawing Sets and Suplies Q Home of Esterbrook Fountain Pens 5 HART, SCHAFFFNER aa MARX + 1 S I ll' i i 0 l Q E WCG: LS g 5 MIIler's Office Supply I i MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Q i Jack C' Miller -30 Q Q ,303 South Mcridizmil Phone 212g CVQUVQCPQHIQlQ0,1l.lPa0DU,fP,1li0a1PQaS .g.iQ45,UQ0allQUQU,4YDUQUQ ilialYQllQ4IQ4IQ1l. u!u 'Q I I I I 1011 1101019101010 ofa .14 xivinilbioioioilricrioiuioic For Your Lumber and Paint Needs.. . . rinioioioie Visit the Copeland Lumber Co. 425 West Main, Puyallup 'i I I f i 7Tm l 1 1 :I It If 2 1 2 2 2 -I Es I 5 E 2 , 1 1551? 25- 5 1 1 1 I : S1 'se 1 I I I C5 ' 3.2. go- X, l I Iss 1- F 1 1 1 Iv- 5, 1 I i rin: X 1' 5 ' I lxif e XE? P' 1 1 i 15 f 1 1 1 , N E 1 5 l..-,2.-- I -..W ....... ,i:....-.l. It I I I ! ! I I I I I I I I I I rjojojoioioioia 1:1114 o Q z O 1 4 T 3 Q 2. E: U 3 'U :- 0 5 Q -P i THE ELVINS co Department Store i' uk 'A' Quality Goods F or Less ' xxx .g.::::::1:f....,::::1::s::1:1:::-:1,::::::::.: nicrifrioicriuisvicviaviluixvicrioilxioi 1011 Congratulations to the Class of '48 Having known and served you all through your school years, we wish you Happiness and Prosperity in your future years. ni111oj1rioio101oi1r14vi0i1ri4 BOONE'S GROCERY 202 - 204 7th Sireei, 5. W. yioicrioioioioilrioivia QMJV-53? ! ! ! I I I I I I I - fs i f'x' ' ,T ' I Q W if if Lu: GRAY LINES I g D 50 I QAM Tickets and Information 2 to Any Part Of the I United States I I I Phone 660 .E ,5,1,,3,,3,,1,,1,,i,,1,,3,,1.,1, iiiii ,gwi 30101014114fir-ioiorurevtoxoiuxnisI1--2-05 CONGRATULATIONS I ! Q ll 1 , Q Class of 1948 ' E 0 2 Supphes : Q i ! I PAUL B. WRIGLEY I WHITE RIVER ! I SAMUEL H. CLEMENTS 2 ' LUMBER 2 V i i202 Sih Sf., N. W. Phone 470i CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 wwsgsgg vi! ,5,, M . Buster Brown Shoe Store PUYALLUP BAKERY Puyallup 107 South Meridian Puyallup Villlliliif iii i P1011 lilril i 'iilbiibi Ill! QU. Q4 I I Q - CONGRATULATIONS - I 2 nEAu.'s n:xAl.l. stone I Q The Prescription Store I isis I iirioioiariwuiuioilviarilxifvievicpizniaiivir 1112010 X R if S5 325 LF C KK L Qi S3 C5 Q Q' I Q, fi' gl fx ,J Hi:-, wx tx, I Q ,, Ns 11 niuiuioil-16 1 -:Q nxnxufc Q if ,XX jj. w -XIX' L C, E 'f'g,, EL.. 5 9 FE L3 J fr 2 2--E eg ff X aft.. R - Ya, X XB S W2 'LQ 17 ef-91 'Yum WH- ze, Q .L R f:,. I use-' -4- 21.1 1 'lla m' ' 'tt,f6. M . is w lf? ,A ' 'gpfg' it ff nr: ' kb QV, uzoiuiuioz--1u1n1uQT?..g4i. ,wx . 3.1 .2 rt ' ogvifq coin: 1u:n1u1 21:11:14 l i 3 In Q S i we i , in riff! 5 x idx, Q Rf '1 8 2--A1 YF' I L 1' 'L U ,L -4? 'pf in I V f,x.,l ' -L-NE -O Rx 75' -i7'7'x - T7 VT? 3-9 gmifsjojcrgunjeoitrgnnij-Z R' . , IQQ:-qvvxnz-.1 QL.. .1 ' , ij, K4 1 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Iust Remember . . . MIRROR BARBER SHOP WM. PICK1-:Ns I CLEMAN'S 35,3 runmrunz co. Q Nr xiii, 94 .VS We Have It or We'll Get It' 105 East Stewart Phone 225 , Q cevininioz n:n1u1ni1r11v1o1n1u-30101 I Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 11111111114 V! i 2 D. M. LANGDON. D. D. S Q Class of '31 l ! ' 1, as-?---'-+1f4Qe'-'----- --------------- 'f?fqg 1 +f!Q i'v11v1fr1ss2n1f,14.g,,g4,1,,:, Lx H. Pohlman Co. f' . VARIETY STORE it O School Supplies g O Notions '! '1 ?' Ivibfvrfvrfwbf-1-wvcrozuunnxuqpmgt H 0 G A N 'S Complete Food Center For Better Foods C. A. HOGAN, Owner i Stewart and Meridian PUYALLUP Salishun Housing Proiect I ncouu E 933 Market Street Q ncoum i Ponder Station I mcoum Q lincoln Heights Proieet Q TACOMA : 1 ' W QV A es n A x A 0311411 ,V 010501091411 o:o1ocQ1-1:-1:-xocsmpuqpvqmq-mum--p 1.-px.-m.14Q gw 'h T TTQAZLD' 3 Q atc es .4 ' x - 3 lamo ' s Q SUV W O, elmo E The Best of Success 2 l ' 'L ' X le, ' v . if? 1, Q Q TO THE Q Q LMlER0W'5 . CLASS CF '48 2 JEWELERS i - i g E g . Make the 31105 Broadway Tacoma 2, Wash.g 2 g -.------,---,----.---.--.-....f- D - YQUR BAKER Q 2 f s Cvngfefulefivfw from g The Home of Tasty Baked Foods 3 Smit's Flower Shop - ' i GUS L. MANKERTZ FLQWERS i Proprietor For All Occasions Q A 2 f Q Liberty Theatre Building lemme 67 zoo N. Meridian! Phone 845 5 CONGRATULATIONS Q CONGRATULATIONS Q Q 3 MABELLE HIGLEY U . i , 1 When Thinking of Insurance 3 g HINSURE WITH MABELLEH - - Q .. . . 5 farmers' fggpgfahye Union Inc. i 211 Cxtxzens State Bank Bulldmg i Telephone 1265 Q A. R. WOLFF Q ' A 5 Secretary and Manager ' i i CONGRATULATIONS! i ' 9 Q i ARNHOI.D'S LOCKERS 5 The-M eating Place 9615 East Pioneer Phone 6555! Phone 604 5 Puyallup, Wash. 3 I 301011r1oinr1n1cr1o1n2u14r1uicu11vi1r1zpiozo NORTH PUYALLUP SAM ARNHOLD, Prop. 5 1 1 1 1 1 wi .eg:.....,......,..,..,.....,..-... YW XX his fr? BUBi,NS1Qx LUEJDWIGSON ' 1 Eff 'O Q ' 0 Womens Smjzrt Apparel f AXQ L7 11 ,Q A x1 . xi ' E A 1 'Q , A 0 J! xi N YL M Q XS QD I gb! L V cjqrk LE KING V Q, MINX MODES D GAY GIBKSN V .Q 1oAN MILLER if 1 0 09' JA TY JR. SUITS AND CQATS i 1 A X 9 Q .and . . 1 YR if' B fry Other Nationally Advertised Lines i V 5 Q! 1 . i i 'Y 109 North eridion Telephone 688 I 1' 11 ff 1 1 govioiuioioioinxf iizii rioioioioic iiiii via rg414 ,14yjqpjp,o 051030 iltilii Zzrz rum 1111-rio use ' 3 E A g SUPERIOR REFRIGERATION 2 Q BEST WISHES, GRADS Q Q COMPANY i i 2 3 E Call us for your .... 3 g Refrigeration Appliance Needs 2 Telephblle 40 Q Q Sales and Service 1 Q Q Motor Repairs 1 i 2 ! Authorized service o i 316 Nbffh Mefididll l g Frigidaire i ! Gelperal Electric I 1 -G' - . 1 Stjgppliances S o ' i 1 1 Sian Youngs i Q Fred Frankhauser i Q I 1011 3rd Avenue, N. W. Puyallup! ! Texaco Station 1 1 Q Q Q Q Phone 6-1 165 !,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,, ,,...., ,..!. Q,,-,--.-..-....--....-.- -....,-..,2. vEv9 ' ' ' ' ' 2 05030303014 ID04'0101 1 '- ? I lnde endenl Fuel and I I v P ' t t I I , g 1 a ey am are Q I Appliance 5 2 S Dutch Boy Paints and Wallpaper 2 5 ' 5 Q I I I I I The Best in Fuels . . 5 gwindow JSE, pic,,,,.e 2 I The Newest in I Shades F I 9 I I I Venetian ' GIUSS I Q Heating Equipment minds Q Mirrors I ! I I af I 2 ' I ' I I M D WHIPPLE I Q i ' ' Q !Phone 1410 1l9 E. Maing 214 NURTH MENDMN I I - I Pi-ions -:aa I g Puyallup, Wash. 2 1 ,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,.,,,,-,,,.,,.,...,.., 4.. 34.330 ! , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,.,1. 1.,.,.,g.,.,.5. ig0i0if'i:'i1'll'i i' ilii vi0i011v14-ifviivivivxuilvii-ianiozuiuz.:-ga-101:-1 11,1111 9:4 ' SCHMITT PHARMACY ' I I I I g 102 Meridian St., S. W. I 2 I Puyallup Phone 190 . Washington i I '51 i A . ffl :Ji 1 . pf 1 2 Prescriptions Carefully Compozgziejf UVM I 5,1 g , I ff if g I f Li Eff' I 7' I fu Us i J cosMET1os if SUNDRIEEQ I , qi! o GREETING CARDS I 1 'J ' ,,, ' A W I o PARKER PENS V A E' ii , ' I 1-J ,ff .f ' ,' Q o LEATHER Gooos 'I , Iiii, A q!,LLf' 5 ! I ff ik ,U I 5 1'10 ' '1 ''1 1 3'I 1 1 1 1 1 1'1'1102'DvDvI010t01niilv:av:o:vk aff ff Qfjfif GEIGER'S MARKET - , I. N. GEIGER C. GEIGER My A Mr FRESH and SMOKED M EATS u U U I ashingmn QUALITY-SERVICE if ff MQ' Q 'JVM Wi Mm ff W ,ff W .g.9,D.-.7J-.-- --. ,s----,bw-.- Q. L.....-.. QM fx lv ' T165-I ' TV W ,W WW QD-' 095 M ff! My g 3 jj 'ay 1' 7 fl if W Q 5 c 9Mf1W5MQ0gQAyA'ff50 ED 52 if ff ' ' ji ff Q gf. X' 3 4f,w3AJjDfg5ff xg H15 5 MQ 3 1' R' Q ! gl' WW Q -Q S E Q MM XS QM I, 2 Q 'ET cm Q Q0 Q 5 .g,- I 5 gg 5 W 5' 2 Z 5 ax f-r 0' Q R 5' 'H 2 W C f . Q -1' LM , pu Q g xo E 05, Q-It '-A i ! ' M , S 2- ,Q E+. 2 3 . . . 5 2 Q 1 3 gg Q73 53, Q Q sg :n .Q 23 Q 2 2 Q 51 fn I 5 99 W 1 5 5 Q gy- ' Q Z3 3 D' S Q l , H Z E Q .S D i Q tv Q O O D P 2 Q U H' Q i Q 1- gg 2 5 1 Q 2 I Q 0 U fn 3 o Q Q 9: 8 Q Q 9' vm l ! Z . I g 3 8 E C 1 ,Q Q U -o ' 5 2 5 U' 'P- 2 i.-,-,.-...--,- ............ M... . Q. g.-.-.- --.M ,.i-.Q. 'f S rioicviuioiuioioic ixificvi-iriicvivicicvilcxivicrlllriri ninja I I I I 2 Q 5 1 I I I I I I 1 I 3 I li g l l I I 5 Three Cheers for the Class of 48 3 I - - I 5 lietrlng Studio 5 'Fi' 1111111 'IDI' 11111 NDN? fi zizzi 9241014 1111111 'CDW' I ' I I I 1 I - HNSUNS SPURTING GO0DS I Co' 2 BERT W. NEVINS, Prop. g Q I Radios f Sporting Goods f Bicycles 2 Q NEXT TO BUS STATIQN 2 Electrical Appliances ' I Q I Bicycle Repair Shop g Phone l4b i Q 1114 East Pioneer Phone 1907! I. , I I ! .2921 iiiz rieviozuzvvinzoxux -11111102 1 I iDiamond5 Watches ,Iewelryg I GRADUATION GREETINGS! g Watch Repairing Q g i I I i .I G Johnson I I ' .Jewu.5n S . PCLAR MARKET il07 N. Meridian Phone! 2253! ' 1106 East Main - Puyallup i Q PUYALLUP :::'fTTff-'-' r W2 if Aff 9 iff I WJ rdf J .mfr gs XR :: 15 2 I X r-D 0 I QQ 5 Sz 2 r IN-3 .492 Q! 2.543 El E 1J'- 5 lI'll 'OES' -1- l C511 :GS 5-l X aw s 0 '12 wi .,-I E lu -4 l Xa 25 ofa czpic sir v1o1oio1o31v:anir CB U N N ' S Corner Pioneer and Meridian ETHARMACY Chanci1lly H b' ' Ou lgant S Lilac Time 1202 W. Pioneer Ave. Phone 71093 Maplewood Specially Shop Gifts for all occasions, including nzo handmade aprons, lancywork and crocheted baby sets. Vv'e Do Hemstitching Q .102414:is'31-is-11:14-izviavic-iruirsivixipi-'Q' o:nn1o1ui1v3svi4v1o1o11si1r:cx1oo3cv1oi4ni1 3? . nzuicrinioioicvxoixvirlicniv-in eangaaiulaiiowi ia Me 61644 of '48 ar.- lhe personnel ol lhis bank recognizes lhal educalional honors are achieved only by hard work well done. We Congralulale The 1948 Class on lheir achievemenls N Puyallup Branch Seattle First National Bank Puyallup, Washington Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'A' FRED L. FLANNIGAN Insurance Agency O60-Ui'Pifla9Qf3,l',f7QiPi4.CPQ1-lDlPQPQ1lQVOiI I 3 j LINDEN DRIVE-IN Q Q l 5 Curb Service 3 Q l !'l505 East Main Puyallupg l fillifibiilll U 1 go BEST WISH ES From 'A' FRENCH CLEANERS .:.-in-14vin:LfA21vin'31:nienie-inininifrix-iffo i i Purclue's Plumbing i i i i and . i Heating Service Q Q 9 l Best Wishes Q Graduates 9 - j Phone en. aoss l Rt. 3 Box 580A Tacomai i I s v, alorianioicxia-ianioioiarinzogni '11-31110145 pzpiugniuzcrifvifnicvxcnzoicrzavioiavxfrzo rjojoicuioioiujnihin 01014 01: 10101011 uit -101 foviniuxuinia 101010101011 1010101010 0 viasiojoj1ri1ni4ni1s1:n14v14n11s:o1nxi0Z4r1:oi ogpim B R U S TA D Auto Electric 120 West Stewart Puyallup, Wash. Phone 168 i' BRIGGS AND STRATTON I ENGINES AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL PARTS AND SERVICE MAGNRTOS FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Call P U Y A L L U P LAUNDRY 8. ClEAllERS Phone 48 120 Second Street, N. E. 2 v:o1oio14 1o:o1o14aio1u14 WWW 0 E-ebfzei, Q, 1 1 121 2 E Q l D1 1-l O gi 3, cn Q 1? 'S 'l vw U- l cn S E 5 1 19 -Q 1 2 5' 0 31 9- D' Q 2 2' 5 S 1 3. -21 Q O E ti 5 l o U1 Z Q nf 3 U1 ai a 1 0:01014 ! MARGARET Allfll l Specialties 3201 South Meridian Phone l 021101011111 1202010101011 101014 W4 IHC lQlQ:flQl.17QlDlPQlI1 I ff '66 , Seniors I ! . fl . rs 7 Dairy Q 0 IQXM E4 N 1 W QU Gold Medal Qualify l ! : Puyallup and Sumner 2 Deliveries i ! Qnoufe 1, sox as Phone 2 NORTH PUYALLUP T 'i f '? 2 1FfF1,j?1??i2 Q 1 1 1 S 2 2 Q Q 11-Illalftilfs E Q 1 Qllunfectiunerp 1 1 1 1 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 Q Ice Cream Candy 7675 WJ M4 .1 1-.. 1- Wg, , :O f,1111f1WC11 lql 119' 11 ly 4 M 1 1 613 D' 1 1 1 EVER. g 1 1 KALKUS, 2 Q Q AND 2 2 SULKOSKY , i E 5 1 Q Physicians and Surgeons Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 sul A l Q Q PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 1 1 1 I 60111111131 4: 11n1oin:111u1c1in:4 10141194114 , o'o 11 oguic 0.0 1 .gf I I I I I I I I I I I., D11:jafini:sj01lo1010iax14r14n:4n11rj0jcv1uvj4rj4vioi4x1n14ri4 I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I niuiniuiuic ul NEWELL HUNT FURNITURE Congratulations to the Graduates of '48 Where the Finest Furniture Costs No More H3 West Stewart Ave. Phone 61 I48 vxesicxxfvzesxivxcvwlviaviavlvtcvifricnicricrinog iuingoi, 1, 1,,1,,1,,1,,1.,1,,3,,3,,g014 I 1 I I KREMEWS CUNFECTIUNERY 2 I Mason 8a Burks N h P ll I I on uya up 3 Gold Cross Shoes I : Men's Women's and Childrens 'A' 'k i' -7 i 092411 I x Mafia! ,4fI Men s Haberdashery - '11-71? ajfvffa aff ff Shoe Repairing zgfem' I i O Ice Creain Iggkg ' O Soft Drinks 2 i Phone H26 - I I Magazines - I I . Sundries 3 Puyallup, Washington I I Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 ik James M. Uimy Blair Insurance Agency Phone 299 Puyallup, Wash. 0:01. inn1u1u14vioi1n14v1ari01uiu1o14 ioinixuilrioi-cxicvicriuvioioiarioic viuloiniu-11:14-101: vioioioiuioia Qc I.. 3 siojoiericbjcrjcnioinnicstuxoiaxioiariexiaricxjss:01o1o:o:u:cn.a o 0,1 nzo 0? 5:0 ego 111111114 pil vid lviniuiuinic far: oionlnin 1011 . I 1 v 1 E l 1 i Q 0667 . , , l Q by Rolland R. Lutz, for ten years sole owner and Q operator of the KrugfLutz Studiog originator of Q the Shadowgraph Lighting, a. study in highlights Q and shadow. A 5 ir i Q We extend eongratulations to the 3 elm of rms' g Q at 5 I l Q NOTICE i Q H We are not connected with any other studio. Q I I i KRUG-LUTZ STUDIO Q Distinctive POTl2TClif'LlT6H Q 754 Broadway, TACOMA I Q MAin 4493 i The upallup Pallep illrihune Published Thursday Mornings Commercial Printing Established 1886 l'l7 Second Ave. S. W. Phone 22 awww af... PUYALLUP CREAMERY 0 MIL l 1010101 xxoxuxoxuxnk ..,.. ..-. . ....... ..- ..--.Q.,ii.Qi.? if--- X iS?FMg 'i1f 79 of EX EU C X ' W Q ? Q JB CD of Q 5 W f-'REE 5 on D- W E 'A E U3 Q Q D- -57 4 ' ,. 5 -I jp' Q x u 5- C 'U D. UE. E, Qt g G Q A ' VJ HEX Q W....... .......... ..-... . .... ...f22f.., .... LN wi wi iw si QLPSJX I Q Q I 1 I l l I I 2 I i i i ! 1 9:0 30:01 1 iavicrjcvicviericsioycnicriuioioinzcvzoif Qu: -iuinxuihipi .1111 1 -ininimro l A 1,15 Q Q ,Q .Q Vx iff Q Q NAV J Q A 'Q U' ' ' ' A ' - ' I Q jj Q Congralulahons . .0 Q 0+ ,Q!ffLfQUf6fQ ,f if . 'V' A if , Q : Q, LQ if d1,Q.fHd-f Q QR D QMMQ' ' ff' If , A to the -4 diff? 'ow ' ' ,f Q 1 A, ! , A 1 at W Class of 1948 A W ij' si Y J f If : fir-af R9 79 g Q ' L XM l Q,,gL,U4J. M,-49 .7 df iw A Complete Banking Se 'v cb - 74 Q Q HV u ,. Q Q Q E o o Q LM' . Citizens .S'fa'fe Ba' Q ! l . l 9 ' 9 i 5 I i Q A Member of Q 5 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I g -and- g g FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Q Q o A 3 1 i 9 Q PIONEER BANK OF PUYALLUP 301 South Meridian Puyallup, Washington , Q 'E' 1o1cn1o1o14v1os44v31o3cvio11vi1xiui1ric:11wi4v14v:cn11n1e 1o1o1n1:v1oio11Q11v1o1as24 101020 'O N U, .J Vg, cg, ' ' Q.,-fy I AMF. M M ' gb!! XMN WMS ,Q ,A .Lf ,f ,Www Q ff o N GRATIJILATIONS S E H I U R S from the Pl.lYAI.I.U L F U R N 1 T EIPRF CQ- qv I ' :Ik lr 1 V . 4 K!,ffk?yj' X X v I f xx ,v . X l. , .- . iFURNfSHINGS 'A 1 - FORK EVERY HOME I f g , ' QQ -kg ' Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes , ' ,Fi I 300 So. Meridian Phone 21 ,Z 4 05.133 '14 2 '.. i no U'-. Q ZS - I ro 3 -M -, 3 s. 5 --- i P ' -1-Q Q 5 Ss '--..- Q Q o -. 1 - sz '--- f F lm -D g --.- Q E fP '--- ! 3- P '11, --,IU 2 3 G ff? I--Y H I 0 fy 4 1 0 S E' G Y fm fp 1 f U5 ' 'J Q fx- 'lv A 5 2 I 1 ug 3 tg Ci Q of Q ef! l E v' Fi' 3' S- ul ' V b 4 n ' 2 2 5 E ' 6 5 2 Z 'X A 2 3 Ill - J, K -P is E. sl l Q 6 2 . 7: 3-.-.,. Ct.-4 2' l - O ! ...b-.I U. -- '- fn' cn 'cadhk-D x C i '-H-Q- S 2. E .Q-I-I- Q z ,ixihi -,.,- s '-,U l -N, l -D ! '.-H Q -DA K V Cf! 'f A v ,lf ' 1' , J xg 5 S W roorrsr QQQQ .qu l-........,.........,..-...,,.,. ' !eQ , A J D. V. D. FOR PRESCRIPTIONS S . S S EW If wk i f ! 5 DENNIS7 VALLEY DRUG E 219 North.Meridian - g Puyallup, Washington whoxme 73 ': QDQQQ '-HHHZQL-EL-f-1' l f .-1,1-1-.Q -gv '-'- 1'---' X --...-...Q..... S EF ' lowegsfgg All Sgaisioig P S as images f Cut Flowers Q XP Potted Plants E OMS Call Puyallup 66 S Q TOYINIBEE gbnllsrs g xiffm NW., J .f.--..--.,-,-ll-. ,-..3,rf1,l,+l:..f.,-, S,,,.M.,Q1g,-l,-S-.-l-l-,- .-l..-, 0 This Tlme II's Hudson 1 ' . . . taking the bows 027. tlle boulevard i PM I it? JSI! V S S AUTO ELECTRIF K X P155 F Ltinplele Servige lin i SATZEDTS? E L BWCAPICING AllMQ1kesL,fQl'6arsi r s ES Q ENGI EPA1 s le 1 lr 7 Ml PM T fr' 5 2 TU Fine nt ERISS ! and C S PARTS g CARBURETORS Court OU eat f QI ACCESSORIES i if if i Q DUSELL Sz GIF F R61 MOTOR CO. g 200 East Main Phone 477 i Puyallup, Washington gvioicniuiniuicnioxc is 14ninioicvisnioiozoinicvinnze-in-Sn-if.10 ia ini 341211: 11:11- o 1 t 'Q l - p:qv11vi1v1cv:o1cv1cn:cv11vZoi4v1o1a-1a:1o1o14o'o 'Z V 114 vmfbrivvzviiaiaviicriv? .BENDIX HOOVE 5 QW , 2 KELVINATOR if Ml 2 VI A gMAYTAG SPA ON y S. Martin S Q 0 . V gf. g i Lf A 0 ' S r pfomefrlsf ! of ' A4 Q Q STRUVE ELECTRI ' I 5 X H0 West Main no WEST MEEKER ,JUN l i Puyallup, Washington - 1 4 Q, 0.of11r:4v1vn:1v14vio11-:u1ogo:o14v:4-:1vi1r10:' ': f ? ? 103 3 1 3 1 1 i ? ? ? i ? a Ev,14,14,3,,1,,1,,3,,g,,1,,3,,1,,3,...ngn1q,groin ,iaxuim 1 1: -3010101121: 101 vivid 1 3011050 Q Everything for your windows Q BEN FRANKl.lN'S ! : :Y .fl ' Q lARSON'S WINDUW SERVICE If VARETY STORE A1 vi.: W -, . 5- ,L - ! Glass f Shades f Screens .i x,b'l1- ft' ki it ' , Q l Lf' h XI ting : ji V U 3 Venetian loligsjg gy-ri: Yr if Wqgkaveqlfi Q iNorfh Meridian 'fm noi! p5,y,,llg',LQfA J'Q1'Oys,,f'DTshes, Toiletries, etc. ,EQ1..1011.-N,qp4,4p1sqpu11v?0:loJin:L1ivml?LLrw70dn1'!'iZ'f vgvtggj Q IK1E5L2lvf01010101lv11'Cb0I1'101HI i' H-N.: Li -,if ,s Qi I 'X' ' Q -,-'---N--1 R -----1---------------:' Q 3' Di , ' fi D ' X ! 5 yup HMQCALLU 5 .1 1 ft ,fi Q Jifompl ite yniurance Service Q rx H93 L5 l FIRE AUTO ' ,KWOASUALTY BONDS LIFE l 2 7 2 i 206 Knight Building E Telephone 375 Puyallup g i assi i 1 ? 3 3':ini:'i i:'T 3'i15:131913'i ? 1 3'51':?iiii'i45l:5l':'?4'1'fi'5i:if10101050 g For the Fmesl oi Foods - Fruit and Produce 'S Q . 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