Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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V II 1,- ' 'V' 'lf lv- , ' 'W f ' 55115 'H .,,.IgVI . 1- H -, ' I' J Q I R, ka. 1 ' -lea ' is '31 ' X ' 9' ,I I ,I ,f ,. 1 YQVM- -14 V- .'Ifq, 'lxw.:.,w , Eff' 'A WMM 'Q -' N 4, sfgsm Q C mqmf . R -br-,V ifw . 'lic me 3 as t a ,,x. I' qv' 4'4 .es ,gm H- B4 i2?iE:?g.l-.'fl?F' . 2 , Time out for members of the band For many years the Western Washington Fair has affected both community and school life. It is one of the big fall events-one to which every student looks forward: The Fair is our final fling before we students settle down to reallschool work. Because the fair ties in so closely with our school, we, the annual staff, have chosen it for our theme. We hope to catch some of the Fair's atmosphere and ,renew old memories from there and tie them in with our record of this year's school life. -zm L in as X1 H . Y f W N V . N . - F we tt A X 111 12 B 1 H' 11 s W 2 -2 ., -: ,, . 'Q 54 v . , A - 1 V , 4 0' e --A H w- - . .Wm 1 1 :A 11 B , H. . W H.. K 1 H W' X 1 1 11.-mf . ,Q ff ' H 11 1' if-11 im s WA 4a fu Till L . , ,,. 11 ,, J . 3.-- , M 4 N s 3? jj, . ' ' it is is is , Q gf sg, 53.1 'mga 3 t sq 'X mf wi , m ' Q I as 1 , sf 35. ,S t s Wt- sf ,I A: , Bw: ff H U sawn 1, .' N ,HQ ,e H1 - ,ss msn 'xsimgxts 1 KV- ,US E m vm H., K -...sq , ' 5, m ' Art students demonstrate at the Fair a , .ss 'aa' X E e H' 1 I w H 11 sf X am: 1m--. HY a x 1 . .3 B I 2 51 a 1 contents 11, Foreword A Administration L R 1 Classes 1 Acravmes it Athletics f i Honors ' Advertising 5 Q -f fd f -f -1. 9 i 1 X 1 U i f BIC- SHOTS H , gi? f s+i E'u- :l:g- - Ld' Board A 1 ' C Y Officials i s Judges Q H i 'Q Assistants i wi- j 1 2? A s F i ' i ON THE BOARD .went ' P WT C. 0. G KN Kim ' P. B. HANAWALT, Superintendent of Schools REGQRY .l- ' FRANK R. MANNING CECIL LEPLEY M. B. DENNIS Every institution must have officials at the head to act as administrators. This is true of the Western Washington Fair as well as the Puyallup Public Schools. For the latter, the above five men from the city of Puyallup and Mr. Paul B. Hanawalt serve as the official board to keep 'hings running smoothly. The following is the annual message from the superintendent's office to the seniors and other students of Puyallup High School: . Congratulations and thanks to our Seniors and the rest of you in our Puyallup High School. The Puyallup High School has an enviable record. We are proud of our students and our faculty. With you we have aimed to do a good piece of L 0 r I- - ' A work in every department. We feel we have accomplished our aim. In several fields we have reached top ratings, which is very gratifying. Best of all, we have tried to have a friendly, cooperative, and happy school. With compera- tively few exceptions, our students enioy and like the Puyallup High School. School is not iust a preparation for life. It is life itself. lf we can live in high school with a respect for others and a desire to cooperate with our fellow students and teachers, we have learned the basic princi- ples of human relations which happens to be the world's greatest need. All power to each one of you as you go forth from our School. - P. B. HANAWALT, Superintendent. I HARRY P. HANSEN. Principal OFFICIALS and HELPERS DON HARTUNG, Vluv Princip I Ruth Plummer Virginia Haynes Mabel Guggisberg x Phyllis Jones Offices are necessary in any business, and they play an important part in the operation of the Puyallup Schools as well as the Western Washington Fair. The Superintendent's office is the hub that makes the wheels of progress in the school operate. Here Mrs. Haynes, assisted by Ruth Plummer and Mabel Guggisberg, sees. to it that the business of the school is kept running smoothly. They take care of much of the mimeographing and other office work that must be done to keep the entire school system as efficient as it is. Many students are not conscious of the long hours spent by these three secretaries. When icy roads gave others a respite from school work, they enjoyed no vacation. Shirley Bogrand ' Another office that is perhaps better known to seniors is the High School office. Here they have been coming with their excuse slips and school problems since they began their climb to the top. Here Mr. Hansen and Mr. Hartung held frequent conferences with students. In this office Shirley Bogrand and Phyllis Jones, assisted by the girls who worked during their study periods, kept the high school records in order. Daily bulletins, attendance records, report cards, office record cards, and the telephone are lust a port of the activities which kept them constantly busy. These two offices have become symbols to the seniors. They were truly the gates through which they walked to their school years of fun and hard work. - Helen Alexander - Home Economics, Cafeteria Con- sultant, F. H. A., Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross. Q Kurt Bargmeyer - Speech Consultant. E cial Science, Art. Elizabeth Buss-English, Biology, Play Adver- ' tising Manager. I History, Civics, Sen- ior Class Adviser. Marion Catron-Manual Training, Spring Ex- hibit, Junior Class Ad- viser. Mariam Cleveland - Geometry, Algebra, try, Algebra, Senior Elizabeth Bunn-sa Nydia Case - U. S. Administrati ve Staff meets in regular session. lMr. Otness is the headless man, Mr. Harshm an's biology class. JUDGES Kari Decker-Cheniis K fS,f,,5f def., Class Adviser. Lenore Erickson - Reading, Social Sci- EHCE. ' Helen Evans-Mathe- matics, Typing. Irene Fearn - Eng- lish, Drama, Cos- tume Committee. Gwen Frater-Typing, ' Shorthand, General Business, S t u d e nt Body Treasurer. William Gasser-U. S. , History, Civics, Jun- . gn. V ior Class Adviser. , e., sw H Y , ,U X Xin . -i l ,, . -4 ,e.. Q - . I . W A N ' 'S if X. . l' of -'Q-Q 4 Ty-545. fi ' . llll S WWC!-ll will llllll ' i,,X 1 , MII, it I1 W is-'1 h i? Mr. Decker gives advice while Scheyer experiments in chemistry. A Mrs. Ca5e's United States history students are evidently interested in the discussion. JUDGES I . i . g,': 59- i'iB si' ' ix Y N , 1' 'xx -V C we A 'ff' Ii W . V . 49.71 ' -D i I 5 l . - X V 1 l l .s A 4 XL it 'Yr n R7 I t ,X f 6 ' 1 f f L -'L' 1' l , . ,- lllllgllftl, Will :mill ' ' 9 n,-F Sally Gould -Physical Edu- cation and Health, Social Science, Senior P. E., Senior High Girls' Athletics, Girls' Athletic Association. Carol Hamilton-Eng lish, Freshman Class Adviser. Gertrude Hansen - English, P u b 1 i c Speaking, Assem- blies, Girls' Club, Make-Up Club. Sterling Harshman-Bi- ology, Football, Track, Sophomore Class Ad- viser, Senior Class Basketball Couch. James Hatton-Eng lish, Worlfl History, Social Science, Pro- perty Committee. Marguerite Hayland- E n gl i sh, Property Committee, Junior Class Adviser. Mark Hipkins-Stage Craft, Manual Train- ing, Stage C r e w, Smoking Committee, Director All - School Play. Margaret Hughes - Mathematics, Book- keeping, Basic Math- ematics, Season Tick- ets. Alvin Jacobs-Social Science, G e n e r al Science, World His- tory, Junior High Athletics. Maude .lacobs-Reach ing, Science and Guidance. Clarence Jean - Vo- cational Agriculture, Projects. Barbara Jerbert-Eng- lish, Spanish, Spanish Club, French Club, Viking Luflies. Ernest Larson-Driw ers' Course, Social Science, Health, Jun- ior High Track, Jun- ior High Football. x Palma Larson English, World History, Annual. E Robert Logan - Com- mercial Law, Lunch- rooms Manager, Can- dy Counters. Margery McCulloch- English. Lodemia McDonnell- Social Science, Read- ing, Sophomore Class Adviser. Bessis M. Matthews- Curator of Museum. Dorothy Michaelis - Dramatics, S e nio r Class Play. fFirst Semesterj. Lois Miller-Health, Junior High Girls' Sports. Rollin Miller -Voca- tional Agriculture. Agriculture Projects, 'F. F. A. Florence Pfefierle - Librarian, Sopho- more Class Adviser. l r e n e Pulkrabek - Mathematics, Typing. t0n leave ol absencej Donald Rice-A1ge- bra, Mathematics, Viking Patrol. Emaline Rentsch - Mathematics, Pen- manship, Spelling, Junior High Girls' Club, Board of Con- trol. Adah Sands -Health Coordinator, Commu- nity Health, Drill Team. 5 gash fe www use 1 New teachers meet to plan entertainment for Christmas party. Community Health Class taught by Miss Sands. JUDGES I N, X 1-Q Q ,ff ' y x X ggi? .T 15 l X -lb -ac Ya:-.ai . f! , il A xx .- x X ' ibx fff XXX 5 M' , N, X r , ' ' I 5 'W - iullllfi 'CHI :mill l Fred Simons -- Curriculum Director, College Mathemat ics, D irector of Adult Edu cation. Members of business education department meet in regular session. Students learn techniques of selling in Miss Skreen's dis- tributive education class. JUDGES . or li .C e ' ' x - bn - lv I- 1 f 7 if mf QI If i 1 N y i, Q D Q- 'X . ' - , l ' ' ' ii' H E Paul Simons- English, Journalism, V i k i n g Vanguard. Frieda Scheitlin-Eng lish, Latin, Freshman Class Adviser, Latin- eers, Guidance Assist- ant. Durward Sohek-Band, Orchestra, Concerts. Hilda Skreen - Dis- tributive Education Sales English, Eng lish, Retailers' Club Senior Class Adviser. Gladys Sorenson-Art Junior Class Adviser Art Adviser for Vik ing Vanguard and Vik- ing. Carl Sparks-Manual Training, Football, Basketball, B o a r d of Control, Boys' Counselling. Patricia Tripple-Home Economics, F. H. A., Costume Committee. J. Alden Vanderpool- Washington History, World History, Mu- sic. Robert Vollen-Office Practice, T y pin g, B a sic Mathematics, Shorthand, Te n ni s, Tickets. David Wagner-Math ematics, Radio. George Walter-Physics, Biology, Visual Educa- tion, P u b l i c Address System. Carl Wasmund -- Health and Guid- ance, Football, Baseball, Freshman Class Adviser. Jean Watson -Home Economics, J u nic r High Library, F.H.A. William Whitesel - Algebra, Office, As- sistant Football and Bzisliotliull Couch, Sophomore Cl El 5 s Adviser. CAMERA Sl-IY Helen Hoyt-Visiting Teacher. Louis Owens-Vocal Music, Chorus Con 4 I ccrls, Nozicltc, Scxtet, Glee Clubs Vik Mark Wll'tman 'C'U.ld' ing Varieties, Night Classes. aincr- D1i'cr-img Maun- Icmiiirc. Bngirtl ul Con- trol, Sxiiiilairigf Cum' mittee Adviser. Lillian Young berg - l'iv'ain'-lirs, Junior Class Play. CSccoml Semesteixj ORGANIZED EDUCATORS In legislative years the Puyallup Education Association is especially active in its efforts to secure legislation for the welfare of the youth of the state of Washington. The biennial Know Your Legislator banquet was held and the problems of the schools were discussed with the representatives and senators from the twenty-fifth legislative district. Presentations of these problems were made by Frances Rosenzweig, George Walter, and Paul Hanawalt, with Kurt Barg- meyer as master of ceremonies. The association also participated in a similar meeting of all legislators from Pierce County. To enable the association to work more effectively for school legislation, Kurt Bargmeyer served as chairman of the Legislative committee of the associa- tion and as adviser on educational matters to one of the representatives. Among the monthly meetings of the association was the annual Christmas party at which the new members of the faculty entertained, a plumbing facilities recommendation was made, a flea hunt was engaged in, ancl everyone enioyed the l Want That gift exchange which produced evidence of some surprising tastes on the part of certain young ladies on the faculty! The association has a record of 27 consecutive years of lOO'Xs membership in professional associations. This record is equaled by only one other city in the state. To carry out the detailed work of the year, the association used the following committees, headed by the faculty members named: Program, Dennis Gallagher, American Education,Week, James Cowan, welfare, Gertrude Hansen, foods, Pat Tripple, decora- tions, Gladys Sorenson, social, Sally Gould, advisory, Bill Gasser, legislative, Kurt Bargmeyer, Group lnsurance Investigation, Percy Cox, Community Chest, Kurt Bargmeyer. Serving as the Board of Directors for the year were the following: Van Vanderpool, president, Dennis Gallagher, vice-president, Florence Pfefferle, secretary, and Wilma Johnson, treasurer. George Walter, Frieda Scheitlin, and Kurt Bargmeyer served as continuing members. Seated: Gallagher, Vanderpoolg Standing: 'Walter, Schcitlin, Pfefferle, Johnson, Bargmeyer. THEY SERVE THE Mrs. Mundell, Mrs. LaFavor. Mrs. Mc- Gowan, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. McAllister. A typical gang in the cafeteria at noon. :fi me EATS E, THEY TAKE CARE sf -as 'n X , When the bell rings at noon there is a general stampede towards the cafe- teria. There the hungry students and teachers are waited upon by the cooks as the lines pass by the serving windows. Few students stop to realize how much time and effort is put into the prepara- tion ot the meals which are consumed in such a hurry. A school building cannot help but need constant cleaning and repairing, and the men responsible for this are the custodians pictured below. As a daily task, besides their routine work, they must listen to the laments of students who have lost their books or other be- longings, Accustomed to these inter- ruptions, however, the custodians keep at. their task of keeping the school building in order. CUSTODIANS OF Bill Sievers, Charles Allen, E. H. Thornton, Mrs. Rosemary Sherman Matron l For many of the girls in high school, Mrs. Sherman has become an indispensable part of school life. She is forever finding lost articles and keeping them until the owners claim them, and she is always on hand it anyone needs her. Edward Larson s N 41-Q ml., HERE AND THERE WITH THE FACULTY Left to right from top-Jerbert and Fearn must be having a good time at a picnic. Junior High English teachers enjoy tea at Miss McCulloch's apartment: Scheitlin Hamilton, Ericson, Hatton, F. Simons, Fearn, McCulloch, Jerbert. Relax, Miss Buss, you're outside the building. New teachers entertain remainder of faculty at Christmas party: Ericson, E. Larson Evans. , Leaving, Doc '? Mr. Walter. Looking for something? Hallowe'en party in Mr. Larson's room. Teachers at noonday lunch rush in faculty lunch room: Gould, Jerbert, Evans. Scenic beauty? Hamilton, Mrs. Wagner. A favorite pastime for the ag teacher: Miller and admirer. Smile pretty: A. Jacobs. ' . '.'r'iQ if I , . .11 if. ' 3 .: - I if . ..--n1f-' .isnt ae mga, I .. H N . My N v fr- i 1 , v . Y -' , f 3 - . , . ,54 . , K ' ,A ' .Nb , 'mi W mi I SMT! . W JE ,?iTff,wv5E, Sw - ' Wt 53.554 , 1 me . i t 'f QPF' ' 'E' fm- A-.-Ji. 1 Q W-fa:-vw , 1. r Mi 1 , , .: Q n Q EE 1 N M , kil m I 3 ' H , 5 y lfs 2 'x W VT Un? ff Q v In , L N MTM? '- at BQ' ag N11 .wa .f1, ' if ,-f-iff H ,,..-ff' Mf- 1,3 hug, .Tn ..-- ,A - f'1-f Vw, q Ed ww :UW ,ff g lo 'fx QM 13 'I T Q fff 6 9 b S r fu, , V M '5JEa:.: we B , ,E hge ? 4. c W ' h5we59A?' ! ' , Qi' Q- 4 Ig , fix 1 TWT 55 H512 5' 4 , ' W - LAS ' . D I ' 4 an I i - f x 1 Wff:'w5?Tff fl Hlfrigfg i e : .sfr '-T ,Q-.,4 .a 1 fy 'E ' L fr -'W F 1 .L W - . Q, E. - 1 Q hi 3 , f mg 4 ' in N Z -X. 'Y'-J' wifi K Qi S. sr' 'ah A 45 R 1'xQ'vNz fa Basis www. ww .. I -,gdfils--bg. - - A EJ? 444 x x 6 qw SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing I-Scheyer, Absher, Mr. Decker. Seated Z-Mrs. Case, Stave, Miss Skreen, Sawyer. Each year the gates of the Western Washington Fair open to crowds of people who are eager to experience everything the Fair has to offer, and then they close, never to be opened again to exactly the same crowd or exhibitions. ln a similar manner the doors of Puyallup High School open each year to a new group of students and at the end of the school year the doors close for the last time on a certain group who will never return again as students. We're atomic, first in line, 1-9-4-9 will echo through the auditorium after the class of 1949 leaves. As freshmen, under the leadership of Richard Anderson, president, they upheld the tradition of coming in first in the season ticket drive. Other fresh- men class officers were: vice-president, Tom Absher, secretary-treasurer, Doris Sunnen, and yell leader, Jack Bogrand. The colors white and green were chosen as the class colors of the class of 1949 and were retained throughout the four years. These colors were used in the class sweaters, as well as for the covers of the 1949 annual. Later in the year the class sponsored a very successful Freshmen Frolic. As sophomores the group became full-fledged members of the senior high student body. Rainy Night In Rio was the name of the Sophomore Hop which was the outstanding event of the year. The officers were: President, Tom Absher, vice-president, Harold Stout, secretary-treasurer, Doris Sunnen, and yell leader, Jack Bogrand. READY T0 LEAVETHE GROUNDS ln their iunior year the prom Star Dust was a memorable occasion. Leaders of the class were: President, Beverly Barovic, vice-president, Harold Lyckman, secretary-treasurer, Marlys Stove, and yell leader, Jack Borgrand. The gay Irish comedy Peg of My Heart was presented by the group as iuniors. ln their last year at Puyallup High School the seniors put their noses to the grindstone and came in first in the season ticket drive. The stunt carried the 49'er theme of a gold miner seeking gold. Moonlight and Roses created a beautiful setting for the senior ball. The officers who carried the seniors through their last year at Puyallup were: President, Richard Scheyer, vice- president, Tom Absher, secretary-treasurer, Marlys Stove, and yell leader, Arlene Sawyer. Again in the senior year the class of 1949 was outstanding in dra- matics. They presented as their play, Ladies of the Jury, to a packed auditorium. In the field of sports the members have done exceedingly well. From the group many football boys starred, and in basketball and track they also have excelled. As the graduates leave the hallways and classrooms of the school, they will be remembered and missed by the students who remain because of their participation in numerous activities throughout their four years of high school, but their places will be filled by the lower classmen. As the doors of the high school close behind them, the seniors leave many cherished memories of hard work and good times. They are realizing more and more what these experiences have meant to them. SENIORS THOMAS ABSHER--Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Foreign Language. Bas' ketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Class President 25 Viking Knight 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 All School Play 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Stunt Chairman 2,45 Hop Chairman 2. DON ALDER - Major, Manual Training5 Minor, Commercial. EMMA MAY ALLEN-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Chorus. Viking Varieties 2,35 Usherette 35 Glee Club 2,35 Washington Retailer's Club 45 Advertising Club 3. GEORGE ALLEN-Major, Music5 Minors, . Latin, Mathematics. Viking Varieties 2,3,45 Latineers 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Stunt 25 Boys' Quartet 3,45 Honor Society 4. JEANNE ANDERSON - Major, 'l'yping5 Minor, Home Economics. Entered from Castlemont High, Oakland, California 35 Annual Staff 4. RICHARD ANDERSON-Majors, History, Dramatics5 Minors, Mathematics, Sci- ence. Football 25 Student Body Vice- President 45 Viking Knight 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Board of Control 45 Stunt 2. RAY APTHORP-Major, Science5 Minors, Mathematics, Latin. Latineers 3,45 Hon- or Society 3,45 Senior Play5 Annual Staff 3,45 Play Advertising 45 Stunt 25 Ball 45 Properties 45 Ski Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL ARCURI-Major, Science5 Minor Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Board of Control 45 Orchestra 2,35 Band 3,45 Ski Club -45 Viking Varieties 35 Stunt 2. CLAYTON BAIN - Major, Agriculture5 Minors, Commercial, Science. Baseball 2,3,45 Senior PIay5 F.F.A. 2,3,4. LAUREL BALL - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Usherette 35 Pep Club 35 Ball 4. BOB BALMER - Majors, Agriculture, Science. F.F.A. 2,,4. . TONY BANASZAK-Major, Manual Train- ingg Minors, Art, Science. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Smoking Committee 3,45 Stunt 35 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE BARNES-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Art. RAMON BARNES--Major, Manual Train- ingg Minors, Mathematics, Science. Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,4. BEVERLY BAROVIC-Major, Dramatics5 Minor, Spanish. Class President 35 Girls' Sports 2,35 Junior Playg All School Play 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Tri Hi'Y 3,45 F.H.A. 25 Drama Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Costume Committee 2,35 Stunt 2,3,45 Hop 25 Prom 3. GLENN BARR - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Chorus. RICHARD BECK - Major, Mathematics, Scienceg Inter-Class Basketball 2,3,45 'Ifgnnis 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4. A vi-27 fb I FW-fl f 3.7, 05, Q C, -H.. 5 K J x ii. ,iam J sENloRs Qt XL . , F 5 Z X, jg-, 4 'L ,- 3 -i! X Q-fi. JL lr '- - Qi I l49 I. F 6 MILDRED BEERS-Major, Home Econom- ics5 Minors, Chorus, French. Viking Varieties 25 Junior Red Cross 35 French Club 35 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Prom 3. KIETH BERGENDAHL-Major, Agricul- ture5 Minor, Science. F.F.A. 2,35 An- nual Staff 45 Vocational School Elec- tronics. OTTO BERGMAN--Major, Science5 Minors, Manual Training, Commercial. Latineers 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Prom 3. BARBARA BERRY - Major, History5 Minors, Home Economics, Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Girls' Sports 35 F.H.A. 35 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Hop 25 Prom 3. CHARLES BLACK-Major, Band5 Minor, Science. Football 35 Viking Varieties 35 Orchestra 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 3. GLORIA BLANCHFIELD-Major, Science5 Minors, Mathematics, Commercial. Drill Team 3,45 Viking Varieties 3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Nonette 3,45 Annual Staff 35 l'icket Committee 3,45 Stunt 45 Prom 35 Ball 4. DONNA BLILIE-Major, 0rchestra5 Minor, Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3. LOIS BLUBAUGH - Major, History5 Minors, Mathematics, Latin. F.H.A. 25 Glee Club 35 Hop 2, OPAL BLUBAUGH-Major, Home Econom- ics5 Minor, Science. F.H.A. 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Viking Varieties 25 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Ball 4. JACK BOGRAND--Major, Manual Train- ing5 Minors, Mathematics, Science. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Base- ball 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Board of Control 3,4. GEORGIA BOLIEU-Major, Home Eco- nomics5 Minors, Mathematics, Science. FRED BOOK - Major, Social Science5 Minors, Spanish, Shop. Orchestra 25 Museum 3,45 Ball 4. DON BOYLE - Major, Science5 Minors, Mathematics, Shop. F.F.A. 25 Ball 45 Inter-Class Basketball 4. BONNIE BRABEC - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Mathematics. Latineers 25 F.H.A. 35 Ski Club 45 Annual Staff 4. LEWIS BRADLEY - Major, Dramatics5 Minors, Mathematics, Shop. Senior Play5 All School Play 35 Viking Varieties 35 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Board of Con- trol 45 Glee Club 45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Stunt 4. MARGIE BRANDT - Major, Commercial5 Minors, Home Economics, Science. Van- guard Staff 45 Costume Committee 45 F.H.A. 45 Commercial Club 25 Hop 2. ED BREAKEY - Major, Mathematics, B'and5 Minors, Spanish, Science. Foot- ball Manager 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Stunt 25 Projection Crew 3. SENIORS 1 NANCY BROWN -- Major, Mathematics5 X .' Minors, Foreign Language, Science, Y I Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Library Staff - - , 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 French Club ' ' RALPH BURR - Majors, science, Shop5 .+. AfQ Minor, Commercial. Football 25 Basket- f ' ball 25 Baseball 2,35 Inter-Class Basket- ,Egg L' ball 3. -+L S BONNIE BUCHANAN-Major, Commercial5 , Minor Mathematics. Glee Club 25 Girls' 3 , ' Sports 25 Washington Retailers' Club 4. xefgi -,A -,. 4 MARGIE BUEING - Major, Comniercial5 'g . ' R Minor, Mathematics. Tri Hi-Y 45 F.H.A. 45 Senior High Office 45 Ball 4. Entered from Buckley High School, Buckley, Washington 3. BEVERLY ANN BURLINGAME--Majors, Dramatics, Chorus, History5 Minor, French. Girls' Club Cabinet 35 All School Play 2,35 Senior Play5 Viking Varieties 3,45 Nonettc 3,45 French Club 3,45 Play Advertising 2,35 Glee Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Annual Staff 35 Drama Club 35 Ball 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL - Major, Chorus5 Minor, Foreign Language. Senior Play5 Projection Crew 2,3,4. NANCY CARLSON-Major, Social Science' Minors, Home Economics, Foreign Lan guage. Tri Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latineers 2,3,4 Make-Up Stat? 45 Costume Committee 3 Ski Club 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 2,3 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 35 F.H.A. 4 Viking Vanguard Staff 45 Girls' Sports 25 Senior High Office 3,45 Stunt 4 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. LAWTON CASE-Major, Social Science5 Minors, Art, Commercial, Spanish. Pro- jection Crew 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Viking Varieties 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Prom 3. NORMA CHAVET-Majors, Social Science, Foreign Language5 Minor, Mathematics. Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Latineers 45 Costume 3,45 Annual Staff 35 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Perfect Attendance 25 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Prom 35 Ball 4. STEVE CHAVET-Major, Science5 Minors, History, Manual Training, Advertising Committee 4. JAMES CLEMENS-Major. Mathematics 5 Minors, Science, Shop. Glee Club5 Bas- ketball 25 Viking Varieties 35 Double Quartet 3. Entered from Alcoa High, Alcoa, Tennessee. SHIRLEY CLEVENGER-Majors, Science, l.anguages5 Minor, Mathematics, Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 35 Glee Club 45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. JERRY COLBURN -Major, Agriculture5 Minor, Science. F.F.A. 2,3,45 Inter- Class Basketball 3,4. ANNE COLE - Majors, Mathematics, His- tory5 Minors, Home Economics, Science. Girls' Sports 35 Spanish Club 45 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Senior High Office 45 Stunt 45 Prom 35 Ball 4. Entered from Au- burn, Nebraska 3. LESTER CONNELL--Major, Mathematics' Minor, Science. Football 2,3,45 Basket: ball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Stunt 3. RONALD CRABTREE - Majors, Mathe- matics Diesel Sho ' Minor, Manual . .1 P1 Training. BETTIE ILENE CRUTS-Major, Minors, Mathematics, Science, Chorus 5 Foreign Languages. Viking Varieties 2,3,45 Hon. or Society 3,45 Latineers, 2,35 Tri Hi-Y 3143 Glce Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3. fyhffxfpf 'J' P i' R fl V 5' P' Q saeet L N Cr if 2- eee aee, SENVIORS DONNA CUDDY - Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Commercial, Art. Viking Lady 45 Usherette 35 Board of Control 45 Tri Hi-Y 2,3,45 Senior High Office 45 Costume Com- mittee 3,45 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Ski Club 45 Stunt 2. DON DAFFRON-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Science. Track 2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Viking Varieties 4. ELFAIR DAVIES-Major, ' Commercial5 Minors, U.S. Civics, English. F.H.A. 45 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Entered from Central College, Wales, England. DARREL DAVIS-Majors, Science, Mathemat- ics5 Minors, Spanish, Commercial. Stage Crew 2,3,45 Electrician 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Projection Crew 45 Ski Club 3,45 Senior Play5 Perfect Attendance 2,3,45 Stunt 2. PATRICIA DILDINE-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Bookkeeping, Chorus. Viking Varie- ties 2,35 F.H.A. 25 Glee Club 25 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. MARILYN DJARF-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Mathematics, Spanish. G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Sports5 Viking Lady 45 Usherette 35 Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 Senior High Office 3,45 Play Ad- vertising 25 Play Costumes 35 Perfcct At- tendance 2,35 Hop 25 Prom 3. ALICE DORFNER-Majors, Home Economics, History5 Minor, Chorus. Yell Duchess 45 Viking Varieties 3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 F.H.A. 45 Board of Control 45 Costume Committee 35 Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 45 Stunt 3,45 Prom 35 Ball 4. OPLE DUNN - Major, Commercial5 Minors, Foreign Language, Mathematics. Honor So- ciety 45 Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 35 F.H.A. 25 Vanguard Staff 45 Pep Club 35 Hop 25 Ball 4. ROY DYKEMAN-Majors, Agriculture, Manual Training5 Minor, Science. F.F,A. 2,3,4. GEORGIA EATON-Major, Commercial5 Min- ors, Home Economics, Drama. All School Play 35 Girls' Sports 25 Annual Staff 35 Play Properties 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Stunt 25 Ball 4. VIOLET ECKERT-Major, Dramatics5 Minors, Spanish, Mathematics. Viking Lady 2,3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Library Staff 3,45 Play Costume Committee 4. LORRAINE EDWARDS-Major, Scicnce5 Min- ors, Home Economics. G.A.A. 45 Glee Club 25 Tri Hi-Y 45 Latineers 3,45 Costume 2,45 Sen- ior Play5 Stunt 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. GERALDINE EICHHORN - Major, Commer- cial5 Minor, Home Economics. Girls' Sports 25 Commercial Club 25 Prom 35 F.H.A. 45 Stunt 2. CECIL ELLIOTT-Majors, Mathematics, Band, Science. Band 2,3,45 Brass Sextet 3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Inter-Class Basketball 35 Stunt 2. PHYLLIS FARRAR - Major, Drama5 Minor, Home Economics. All School Play 35 Senior Play5 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Honor Society 35 Pep Club 35 Costume Committee 2,3,45 Stunt 2,45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. ED FELLENBERG-Major, Manual Training5 Minors, Science, Mathematics. HERBY FIEDLER-Majors, Shop, Agriculture5 Minor, Commercial. Perfect Attendance 2,3545 F.F.A. 2,4. f ',-ffxffxg -, Q f lx 4 .. i S E N I O R S 6 ' T 5 b o . I Sn ..la.Qa-:K 55 PATRICIA FLAHERTY-Major, Home Economics5 .I-Eff' in-.-. Minor, Commercial. Pep Club 35 French Club 35 ,vm Perfect Attendance 2,35 Announcements 45 ' Club of Hearts 4, Junior Red cross 3, Ball 4. ... ROBERTA FLANNIGAN - Major, Science5 Minor, Mathematics, Spanish. Annual Editor 45 Annual 'f Staff 3,45 senior Play5 Drill Team 2,35 G.A.A. 4, 5 : fa T Girls' Sports 35 Honor Society 35 Usherette 35 Tri -fgdllx Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 35 Costume Committee 25 - XY Glee Club 2,35 Advertising Committee 35 Stunt 2,35 Hop 25 Ball 45 Ski Club 4. JO ANN FRANZEN - Major, Music5 Minor, Home Economics. Band 2,3,45 Tri Hi'Y 2,35 Drill Team 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Senior' Play5 F.H.A. 35 Vanguard Staff 25 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Assembly Committee 35 Stunt 2,35 Hop 25 Prom 3. BETTY FREUDENBERG-Major, Home Eco- nomics5 Mino-r, Commercial. DON FOWLER-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Band. Boys' Quartet 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Viking Varieties 2,3,45 All School Play 2,35 Senior Play5 Football 25 Band 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Stunt 3,4. MICHAEL GALLAGHER-Major, Mathematics. Football 35 Inter-Class Track 3,45 Track 4. Entered from Jason Lce, Tacoma, Wash. PAUL GARRISON - Major, Sciencc5 Minors, Mathematics, Shop. Museum Staff 45 Letter- man's Club 3,4. ANTOINETTE GASSO - Major, Commercial5 Minor, History. F.H.A. 3.45 Library Staff 3,4. MARY LOU GEISE - Majors, Science, Social Science5 Minors, Mathematics, Latin. G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Latineers 3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 35 Jun- ior Red Cross 2,3,45 Prom 35 Ball 4. LARRY GILLIAM - Major, Musicg Minor, Science. Band 2,3,-45 Football 3. Entered from Pomeroy High. DON GLASER-Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Shop, Drama, Science. Senior Play5 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45, Inter-Class Track 2,3,45 Viking Varieties 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club 3. WAYNE GLASER-Majors, Shop, Mathematics5 Minor, Art.. Track 3,45 lnter-Class Track 2,3, 45 Viking Knight 3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 Hi-Y 3,4. RUTH GOBLE - Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Science. Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Latineers 25 F.H.A. 2,3,4. MARY GROPPER-Major, Science, Social Sci- ence5 Minors, Latin, Chorusg Drill Team 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Tumbling Team 3,45 Viking Varieties 3,45 Honor So- ciety 2,35 Latineers 2,35 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 F. H. A. 25 Make-Up Staff 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Stunt 2,3545 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. MARTIN GOSSELIN-Major, Art5 Minor, Shop. Football 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Hop 25 Prom 3. ELGIN GREELEY - Major, History5. Minor, Chorus. Viking Varieties 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Boy's Sextet 45 Track 2,3,4. LEROY GRUVER - Major, Music5 Minor Mathematics. Yell King 45 Senior Play5 Junior Play5 All School Play 45 Viking Va- rieties 3,45' Hi-Y 45 Board of Control 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 45 Band 2,3545 Brass Sextet 35 Hungry Five 3,45 Stunt 45 Ball 4. A -15 SENIORS Z? f 21 J gg , , .X A ee ' - Ll- 1 ,.., . 'N' 'Af' N. a j 'T 5 it 5 it LELAND HABERLING-Major. Science: Min- ors, Mathematics, Manual Training. Football 2,3,45 Prom 3. ANNE , . Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 45 F.H.A. 25 Honor Roll 35 Viking Varieties 35 Stunt 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. HALDON-Major, Bunrl5 Minor Shorthand VIRGINIA HAMMOND - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. G.A.A. 35 Girls' Sports 2,35 Usherette 35 Commercial Club 25 Majorettes 25 Announcements 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 ep Club 35 Stunt 2. DON HANSON - Major, Mathematics5 Minor, Commercial. LOWELL HARDMAN - Majors, Agriculture Science. F.F.A. 2,3,45 Board of Control 2 WAYNE HATCH - Majors, Science Music' Minor, Mathematics. Honor Roll 2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Hungry Five 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Entered from Corvallis High, 3. BETTY HECKENDORN - Major, Dramaticsg Minor, Spanish. Senior Play 45 Viking Va- rieties 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Glee Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Play Property 45 French Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Hop 25 Ball 4. CHARLES HEIMBIGNER-Majors, Ma ics, Band5 Minor, Science. Athletic Manager 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Viking Knight 45 Hi-Y 3,4. themat- BILL HLEBICHUK - Major, Shop5 Minors, Art, Commercial. AUDREY HOFFMAN - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Washington Re- tailers' Club 4. KENNETH I-IOLING - Major, Commercialp Minor, Science. Entered from Pelican High School, Pelican Rapids, Minn. 3. GAYE HOSKINS - Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Science. Drill Team 2,35 Honor So- ciety 2,35 Tri Hi-Y 45 Junior Red Cross 2,35 F.H.A. 25 Girls' Sports 25 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Stunt 2,3,45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. DON HOWARD - Majors,'Science, Manual Training5 Minor, Mathematics. Honor So- ciety 45 F.F.A. 25 Inter-Class Basketball 3,45 Track 45 Ski Club 4. BARBARA HUFF - Major, Chor Business. Girls' Sports 2,35 P Hi-Y 3,45 Senior High Office 2,3,45 Viking Varieties 2,3,45 Usherette 35 Glee Club 3,45 Nonette 3,45 Library Staff 3,45 Girls' Club Secretary us5 Minor, ep Club 35 Tri 45 Honor Roll 45 Vanguard Staff 4. ANDREW HUTCHKO - Major, Machine Shop5 Minor, Agriculture. F.F.A. 2. LAVERNE IRISH - Majors, Home Econom' ice, History. Washington Retailers' Club 4. ' EUGENE JACKSON - Major, Band' Minor Science. Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 4. Entered frorri Clover Park. rx P' , . , rn, f ,i S R M 5 ' 9 SENIORS s ff if' H 3 Uv 'Q 9- '15 -5 - ' ,, -,,- f X Ms fc , , ' X 7- ' N ' 'f'1if2a1. - A -4 ' f 2. t,.2.lg-.a REX JACKSON - Major, Science9 Minor, ...Q hm 'f,' '- Mathematics. Washington Retailers' ' 1 f A MAURICE JENSEN - Major, shop, Minor, 143. , Science, Football 2,3,49 Letterman's Club . - 'Y 3,49 lntervClass Basketball 3. BOB JOHNSON - Major, Shop9 Minors, Math- ematics, History. JOYCE JOHNSON - Ma'or Home Economic ' J 1 5: Minors, Spanish, Chorus. Viking Varieties 2,39 Glee Club 3g Honor Society 39 Pep Club 39 Spanish Club 39 Ski Club 3,49 Honor Roll 2,3Q Make-Up Staff 2,3,49 Tri Hi-Y 3,49 Girls' Sports 39 Drill Team 39 Yell Duchess 49 Board of Control 4j Girls' Club Cabinet 49 Stunt 2,3,49 Hop 29 Prom 39 Ball 4. ALMA KEETON - Major, Home Economics9 Minor, Commercial. Usherette 39 Tri Hi-Y 49 Pep Club 39 Perfect Attendance 2,3,4: Ball 4. RONALD KIBLER - Major, Shop9 Minor, Art. Track 234 Viking Knight 49 Letterman's Club 34 HiY 3,49 Board of Control 2,49 Washington Retailers' Club 4. LOUISE KILIAN-Major, COIYIDIETCIBIQ Minor, Dramatics. Washington Retailers' Club 4j NORMA KOOSER - Major, Science9 Minors, Foreign Language, Mathematics. Tri I-li-Y 3,49 Ski Club 4g Honor Society 39 F.H.A. 29 Make-Up Staff 49 Spanish Club 39 Play Cos- tumes Committee 29 Usherettes 39 Senior High Office 4j Play Advertising 39 Stunt 2. DICK KOVAL - Major, Agriculture9 Minor, Manual Training. F.F.A. 2,3,4. DOLORES KUPER - Major, Commercialg Minor. Home Economics. ESTHER LA BELLE -- Major, Commercial9 Minor, Home Economics. Girls' Sports 2,49 Tri Hi-Y 49 Viking Varieties 29 Library Staff 3j Washington Retailers' Club. WILLIAM LA GRANGE-Major, Shop9 Minor, Vocational School. DICK LANE-Major, Dramatics, MSIHGIIIHYICSQ Minor, Latin. Senior Play9 Junior Play: All-School Play 2,39 Viking Varieties 2,3Q Honor Society 2,32 Latineers 2,39 Glee Club 2,31 Stunt 29 Pep Club 39 Hop 2. DOLORES LARSON--Major, Foreign Language9 Minors, Science, Mathematics. Tri Hi-Y 49 Latineers 3,41 Honor Society 3,49 Pep Club 39 Viking Vanguard Staff 4. HELEN LEE-Majors, Science, Chorusp Minor, Home Economics. Library Staff: Ball 4. JOYCE LINDQUIST - Major, Commercialg Minor, Journalism. Vanguard Staff 3,49 Per- fect Attendance 2,3,4. ETHEL LLOYD -- Major, Home Economics9 Minors, Science, Mathematics. Tri Hi-Y 49 Drill Team 49 Girls' Sports 2,32 All School Play 3j Ski Club 3,41 Pep Club 39 Red Cross 3,49 F. H, A. 2,39 Glee Club 29 Stage 49 Assembly Committee 49 Stunt 3,49 Hop 29 Prom 39 Ball 4. .,- SENIORS 2,5 Z I gs ' i f i f -V Y .fi 'Qi 9 ri va.. P' fi. ' T - .Ki X , f.f9 t-, 3 Z ' A 6, 31 Q 0' -4 . '49 rf' Li . C. , . 4 .95 ,rx CHARLES LUBBE-Major, Agriculture, Minor, - Manual Training. F. F. A. 2,3. HAROLD LYCKMAN-Major, Shop, Minor, Mathe- matics. Junior Class Vice-President, Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Inter-Class Basketball 3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Board of Control 3,4, Vanguard Staff 2, Stunt 2,3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. LORRAINE MCCORKLE - Major, Commercial, Minor, History. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Washington Retailers' Club 4, Ball 4. NORMA McGRATH - Major, Music, Minors, Mathematics, Spanish. Annual Staff 3,4, Girls' Club President 4, Honor Society 3, Tri Hi-Y 3,4, Viking Lady 4, Usherctte 3, Rec. Board 4, Girls' Sports 2,3,4, G. A. A. 3,4, Tumbling Team 3,4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 2, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 3,4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. BRUCE McKINNEY - Major,'Dramatics, Minors, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Junior Play, Senior Play, Spanish Club 3, Stunt 3,4, Ball 4. PEGGY McQUEEN-Major, Commercial, Minors Spanish, Mathematics. Honor Society 2,3,4, Perfect Attendance 2,3,4, Tri Hi-Y 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Library Staff 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4. CHARLES MARECLE - Majors, Commercial, Shop, Minor, Mathematics. MURRAY MARTIN-Majors, Dramatics, His- tory, Minor, Science. All-School Play 2, Viking Varieties 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club 3,4, Play Advertising, Stunt 4. PAT MARTINSON-Major, Commercial, Minors Latin, Chorus. Smoking Committee 2,3,4, Projection Crew 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Club of Hearts 4, Viking Varieties 2,3,4, Senior Play, Properties, 3,4, Advertising Committee 3. Track Manager 2,3,4, Latineers 2,3,4. BILL MASON - Major, Foreign Languages, Minors, Mathematics, Journalism, Art, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Latineers 3, Football 3, Track 3, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Vanguard Editor 4. JACKIE METTLER - Major, Commercial, Minors, Art, Science, Home Economics, Entered from Auburn High School. DON MICHEAU-Major, Science' Minor T , , Math- ematics. Basketball Manager 2,3,4, F. F. A. 2, Ball 4. JACK MILES-Majors, Manual Training, Gym, Minor, Typing. Entered from Tigard High School, Tigard, Oregon 4. KENNY MILHOLLAND-Majors, Agriculture, Science, Minor, Mathematics. F. F. A. 2,3,4, Stunt 4. ERRY MIRACLE - Major, Mathematics, Minors, Journalism, Spanish. Football 2,3,4, Vanguard Staff 3,4, Viking Varieties 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 2. ROBERT MOHR-Majors, Agriculture, Mathe- matics, Minors, Science, Latin. Track 2,3,4, Latineers 2, F. F. A. 2.3, Inter-Class Track 2,3,4. JEAN MORRIS - Majors. Home Economics, - Commercial, Minor, Drumatics. Viking Va- rieties 3, Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, F. H. A. 2,3, Glee Club 3, Annual Staff 4. SENIORS M DONALD MULLEN-Major, Agriculture, Minors, Commercial, Science. Senior Play, F. F. A. 2,3, Stunt 2,4, Play Advertising 4 , Ski club 4. JOYE 'MUNSEY-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Science. Yell Queen 4, Girls' Club Yell Leader 3, All School Play 2, Junior Play 3, Drill Team 2,3, Tri Hi-Y 3,4, Viking Varieties 2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Board of Control 4, Chorus 3,4, Tumbling Team 3,4, Hop 2, Ball 4, Stunt 2,3,4. DON NELSON - Major, Shop, Minor, Art. Washington Retailers' Club 4. Entered from Franklin High, Brainerd, Minn. MELBA NORDYKE - Majors, Social Science, Music, Minors, Science, Spanish. G. A.A. 3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Tri Hi-Y 3,4, F. H. A. 2,3, Annual Staff 3,4, Play Advertising 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. ANITA OLSON-Major, History, Minor, Art, Chorus. Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3, Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma, Wash. 3. DORIS OLSON - Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Girls' Sports 3, Viking Varieties 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Play Properties 3,4, Pep Club 3, Prom 3, Ball 4. ' LORRAINE OLSON-Major, Chorus, Minors, Home Economics, Commercial. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Perfect Attendance 3, F. H. A. 4, Play Advertising 3,4, Viking Varieties 2. JOANN PACKER-Major, Commercial, Minor, Dramatics. Girls' Sports 2,4, Senior Class Play Ticket Committee 4. CAROL PARKS-Major, Art, Minor, Chorus. Glee Club 2,3,4, French Club 3,4. DOROTHY PEARSON - Majors, Home Eco- nomics, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Honor Society 3, F. H. A. 4, Play Properties 2, Viking Varieties 4, Library Staff 4, Hop 2, Stunt 4. ARLENE PERCY-Major, Commercial. Chorus 3, Ball 4, Washington Retailers' Club 4 Entered from Ballard High, Seattle. RONALD PETERSON--Major, Social Science, ' Minors, Commercial, Manual Training. Glee Club 4. HENRY PIATOTE-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Spanish. Football 3, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4. Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma, 2. BETTY PLUMMER - Major, Music, Minors Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science Majorettes 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Nonettes 3,4, Viking Varieties 3,4 Honor Society 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3 Senior Play 4, String Quartet 4, Girls Sports 2,4. , JERRY PORTERFIELD -- Major, Agriculture, Minors, Journalism, Mathematics, Science. F. F. A. 2,3,4, Vanguard Staff 3,4, Baseball Manager 3,4, Play Advertising 4, No Tardiness 2,3,4, Stunt 4. RONALD RANKIN-Major, Science, Minors, Latin, Mathematics. Athletic Manager 2,3,4, Latineers 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 4, Play Advertising 4, Projection Crew 2,3,4, Ball 4. PAUL REIFF - Major, Agriculture, Minor Science. F. F. A. 3,4. r:-'if-s3? 5 4 A -i-li :S Z .f ,Q ? il .nEl-all ni' I W .it 5 f ri: : , f - V ,f -- Ii git, , . ' I f Q 1 49 5 at . l Wa SENIORS J T.. I LORRAINE RENTSCH-Majors, Music, Home Economics5 Minors, Latin, Mathematics. All School Play 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Viking Varieties 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Latineers 3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 F. H. A. 2,45 Nonette 2,35 Gle'e Club 25 Honor Roll. 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Advertising Committee 45 Dance Band 35 Stunt 25 Ball 4. NORMA REPHOLZ-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Chorus, Commercial. Girls' Sports 2,35 Glee Club 2,35 Play Advertising 35 Pep Club 35 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Hop 25 Prom 3. DON RISER-Major, Science5 Minor, Mathe- metics. Football 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Board of Control 45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. BETTY ROBBINSfMajor, Art5 Minors, Home Economics, Chorus. Glee Club 25 Girls' Sports 2. LUELLA ROBYN-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. NINA ROSARIO-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Mathematics. Student Body Secretary 45 Girls' Club Officer 35 Viking Lady 3,45 Tri Hi'Y 2,3,45 Senior High Office 45 Stunt 3,45 Ball 4. DELMER SANDERS-Major, Shop5 Minor, Art. Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Class Basketball 2,3,45 Inter-Class Basketball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Stunt 2,35 Hop 25 Prom 3. ARLENE SAWYER - Major, Mathematics5 Minor, Latin. Senior Class Yell Leader5 Drill Team 2,3,45 Latineers 2,35 Tri Hi-Y 2,3,45 F. H. A. 25 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Stunt 2,3,45 Hop 25, Prom 35 Ball 4. RICHARD SCHEYER-Major, Science5 Minors, Mathematics, Foreign Language. President Senior Class5 Football 3,45 Senior Play5 Viking Knight 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Inter-Class Basketball 2,45 Stunt 2,35 Hop 2, Prom 35 Ball 4. WANDA SHAFFER-Major, Coxnmercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Usherette 35 Honor Society 2,35 Tri HifY 3,45 Board of Control 25 Spanish Club 25 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Stunt 25 Hop 25 Prom 3. BETTY SHAW - Major, Orchestra5 Minors, Latin, Mathematics. Viking Varieties 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Music Librarian 2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Prom 35 Ball 4. ROBERT GLENN SHAW - Major, Manual Training5 Minors, Dramatics, Science, Mathe- matics. All School Play 45 Track 3. TOM SHELTON-Major, Mathematics, Science5 Minor, Shop. Ball 4. DARREL SHEPHARD - Vocational School5 Minors, Mathematics, Manual Training. Class Basketball 3. NEAL SHERWOOD - Major, Science5 Minor, Manual Training. LEWIS SMITH-Majors, Mathematics, Manual Training. Inter-Class Basketball 35 Basketball Athletic Manager 3,45 Football 35 Baseball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,4. BEVERLY SPENCER - Majors, Commercial, Home Economics5 Minor, Dramatics. Drama Club 2,35 Washington Retailers' Club 4. SENIORS LUELLA SPRADLEY-Majors, .,History, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, G. A. A. 3,4, Girls' Sports 2,4, F. H. A. 2,-4, Latineers 4, Commercial Club 4, Junior Red Cross 3,4, Stunt 4, Prom 3, Ball 4. SHERMAN SQUIRES - Majors, Business, Manual Training, Minor, Science. Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. EILEEN STALLCOP-Major, Orchestra, Minor, Commercial. Orchestra 2,3,4, String Quintet- 4. MARLYS STAVE -- Major, Orchestra, Minors, Latin, Science. Class Secretary 3,4, Senior Play 4, All School Play 4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Latineers 3, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Make-Up Staff 3,4, St-ring Quintet 4, Play Costumes 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, French Club 4, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 2,3, Ball 4. BERTHA STEINER-Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Girls' Sports 3, Viking Varieties 2,4, Tri Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 2,4, Senior High Office 3, Chorus 2,4, Commer- cial Club 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. RICHARD STONER - Major, Mathematics, Minors, Science, Foreign Language. Track 3,43 Inter-Class Basketball 2,3,4, Inter-Class Track 3, Senior Play, Junior Play, Viking Varieties 3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Latineers 3,4, Glee Club 3, Vanguard Staff 2, Ski Club 3,4, Board of Control 2, Stunt 2,3,4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. HAROLD STOUT-Majors, Mathematics, Music, Minor, Shop, Student Body President 4, Viking Knight 4, Hi-Y 2, Board of Control 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Prom 4. LILLIAN STRANDLEY - Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Band 4, Majorettes 2,3,4, Tri Hi'Y 4, Glee Club 2, Viking Varieties 2,3, Pep Club 3, Senior High Office 4, Girls' Sports 2, Chorus 2,3, Commercial Club 2, Stunt 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. DORIS SUNNEN -- Major, Social Science, Minors, Foreign Language, Mathematics. Class Secretary 2, Commercial Club 2, Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Costume Committee 3, Make'Up Staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Board of Control 4, Stunt 3, Prom 3, Ball 4. PETE SVINTH - Majors, Science, Manual Training, Minor, Agriculture. Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Board of Control 3, F. F. A, 2,3, Letterman's Club 3,4. ART SWANSON - Major, Manual Training, Minors, Mathematics, Science. Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Hi'Y 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Stunt 3, Prom 3. FRED TEGNELL - Majors, Mathematics, Science. Football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4. DAVE TEITZEL - Majors, Manual Training, Agriculture, Minor, Commercial. F. F.A. 3,4. LOIS THOMPSON-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Student Body Bookkeeper 4. RUTH THOMPSON-Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. BARBARA TODD-Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Honor Roll 2. DOROTHY TOKARCZYK - Majors, Mathe- matics, Social Science, Minor, Science. Ski Club 4. 33 , .1 l f 1 K, fwfx' , if ..,. . O :Wi ? X LL 3 f 1 zf..i.c'i'fl 5 , 1, 5' ., gli 5' Q ' . X hun!! Qi, i 11 ' T - ' f, SIZE! ' i -I ET' :5 ' W i if -4 49 A SENIORS DOROTHY TOYNBEE--Major, Science5 Minors, Latin, Home Economics. Viking Lady 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Honor Society 3,45 Latineers 3,45 Tri Hi-Y 2,3,45 F. H. A. 45 Board of Control 2,35 Band 25 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 35 Stunt 2,3,45 Hop 25 Prom 3. NICK TUCCI-Major, Dramatics5 Minor, Agriculture. Senior Class Play. DOLORES TURNBULL - Major, Orchestrag Minors, Mathematics, Science, Latin. Girls' Sports 2,3,45 G. A. A. 3,45 Girls' Club Vice- President 45 Tri I-Ii-Y 3,45 Viking Lady 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Viking Varieties 25 Stunt 2,45 Prom 35 Ball 45 Senior Play5 All School Play 45 Orchestra 2,3,4. STAN VEITENHEIMER - Major, Dramatics5 Minors, Science, Foreign Language. Junior Play5 All School Play 25 Drama Club 2,3545 Viking Varieties 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Make-Up Staff 3,45 Stunt 25 Hop 2. MONA RAE VELIE-Majors, Home Economics, Commercial5 Minor, Science. Girls' Sports 2,3,45 G. A. A. 45 F. H. A. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Play Property Committee 3,45 Play Costumes 25 Viking Varieties 3,45 Stunt 2,35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. ARLENE WALK L Major, commercial, Manor, Science. Girls' Sports 2,3,45 G. A. A. 3,45 Viking Lady 45 Sports Manager 45 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 3. DONNA WALSWORTH - Major, Home Eco- nomics5 Minor, Foreign Language. ROBERT WATTENBARGER - Major, Manual Training5 Minors, Mathematics, Science. Foot- ball 25 Ball 4. . DELORES WEBSTER - Majors, Commercial, Chorusp Viking Varieties 2,45 Glee Club 2,45 Majorettes 2. RAYMOND WERNER - Major, Mathematicsg Minors, Science, Band. Inter-Class Basketball 2,45 Band 2. LEONARD WESTBO - Major, Mathematies5 Minor, Science. Projection Crew 2,3,45 P. A. System. GENEVIEVE WESTMARK-Major, Commercialg Minor, Home Economics. ROGER WHIDDEN-Majors, Art, Shop5 Minor, Science. Perfect Attendance 3. REGENE WIESE - Major, Scienceg Minors, Mathematics5 Foreign Language. Tri Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latineers 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Viking Vanguard Staff 4. JULIA WILLIAMS - Major, Social Scienceg Minors, Latin, Journalism. Latineers 2,3,45 Library Staff 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Prom 3. MARVIN WILSON-Major, Agriculture5 Minors, Science, Mathematics. Football 25 Track 25 Inter-Class Track 25 F. F. A. 3,4. RALPH WOLFE -- Major, Band5 Minor, Com mercial. Band 3,45 Orchestra 2. SENIORS CAROL WOODS-Mayor, Hxstory, Mmors Mathematlcs Scxence Vxkmg Vanetxes 3 4 Latmeers 3 Glee Club4 Llbrary Staff 4 , Announcements 4, Pep Club 3 KEN WOOLHOUSE Majors Sclence Art LOIS K BAXTER Malor Commercxal Mmors, Home Economlcs Mathematxcs Work was completed by correspondence course and by attendmg schools m Calxforma ARLENE WUESTNEY Major Chorus, Mmors, Latin Mathematlcs Girls Sports Z G A A Vzkmg Vanetles 2 34 Glee Club 34 ROSALIE YOUNG Malor, Mathematlcs, Mmor Spamsh Gxrls Sports 234 G A A 3 4 Senxor Play .lumor Play, Honor Soclety 34 Spamsh Club 234 Pep Club 3 Tn H1 Y 4 Senior Hxgh Office 4 Play Costumes 23 Honor Roll 234 Stunt 4 Prom 3 Ball 4 LILA JEAN PASNICK CNet pxcturedl Majors Forexgn Languages, Mathemaucs Mmor, Hnstory Properties Commxttee 3 Completed work ln summer 1948 Moonlight and Roses provlde the atm osphere for the Senior Ball held Seniors relive the llves of the forty mners ln their annual stunt mm THEY MADE IT AT LAST Front Row: H. Chipps, B. Clasby, J. Stelling, Mr. Catron Back Row E Dall Miss Sorenson 's W5 - I . , , M1 s , Hayland, Mr. Gasser. First Row: D. Cook, M. Allstot, D. Colin, J. Casto, M. Fox, B. Edwards, B. Butterfield, G. Ferris, S. Cottrell, D. Dracobly. L. DeLano, E. Flynn, G. Erber, M. Batty, M. Baskett. Second Row:B Burzess G Breitsprecher G Cole A Breland M F Calligan, V. Eineichner, D. Babnickf G. Beyler, E. Dall, M. Bearse, H. Erickson, B. Doyle, iM. Camplaell, B. Boone, .D.0g:lire.i. C. Cruzan, R. Fogle. Third Row: D. Brewer, R. Clasby, M. Brown, B. Ballou, F. Corwin, H. Chipps, J. Colman, D. Benedict' L. Elvins, B. Belcher, A. Boush, G. Dalesky, R. Anderson, C. Edwards, B. Ball, E. Benton. Absent: V. Adams, J. Ball C. Barth, M. Bergmann, B. Brean, D. Dykeman. ' ' First Row: G. Hardt, J. Johnson, D. Larson, D. Herring, B. Hill, J. Gabrielson, B. Hagedorn, E. Kaeding, A. Gossard, L. Gray, B. Clowers, M. Gropper, B. Gasaway, P. Keil, N. Kipp, N. Kratochvil. Second Row: P. Hardman, J. Howard, J. Hemming, P. Knutsen, M. Heath, B. Garner, S. Hoover, R. Heil, L. Hanlin, D. Hemmings, D. Goff, W. Gleim, C. LaBrash, D. Jones, W. Frith, G. Larson. Third Row: B. Carnes, B. Lampard, B. Larson, L. Lancaster, A. Foxford, B. Goodale, G. Gorow, F. Hora, J. Jacobsen, B. Johnson, D. Huber, W. Hunt, D. Jackson, D. Hansen, F. Laing, D. Kelley, L. Hogan, V. James, J. Holdener. Absent: J. Gregory, M. Grundstad, J. Haugland, L. Inman, L. Kerwin, E. Kissner, A. LaFavor, W. Kuper, H. Lago. After practicing their load lifting for several lyears, the iuniors - ' K S . lf ' y f' 'fl have finally achieved their goal and will be prepared to take over f - I WJ' the heavier iobs left vacant by the seniors who are graduating , 'J I this year. - .' Y of Although the places they gained in the annual season ticket drive J N1 1 'l t and stunt assembly were not very impressive, the iuniors felt that 'ig - ,V A X they really did their part. The reenactment of the Boston Tea Party , xv f f demonstrated the victory of'Puyallup over alliits opponents in the X 3 1 X stunt assembly. Their annual prom was held April:22, and the play was scheduled for April 29. A L, X ,X Members of the class were active in football, basketball and track A A ' K A and they contributed much talent to the dramatics and music Y , 9- department. - . Acting as president of the class was Harold Chipps, with Bob 'a r . sz Xt . fa-4. f 1 S ' ft Jj lr J , 1 , X , . ' f f U l g . rx ll ff t ' .f x X I' ' Clasby as vice-president, .loan Stelling as secretary-treasurer, and Estelline Dall as yell leader. Advisers were Miss Sorenson, Miss Hayland Mr. Catron, and Mr. Gasser. FIRST ROW: J. Nelson M. Meier, S. Danford, J. Peoples, J. Richter, N. Rickert, D. Ray, B. Jackson, B. Osborn, J. Parks, M. Long, G. Opitz, P. Ralph, C. Micheau. Second Row: A. Matta, J. Moore, J. Michel, N. Pomoskey, H. Mladinich, J. Mather, P. Palmer, E. Keene, R. Morris, T. Lile, N. Miller, B. Lloyd, B. Lorenz, B. Majors, D. McMahill, M. Reid, J. Martin. Third Row: V. Reece, D. Miles, B. ------ H. Magaw, M. Pasquan, L. Novaria, J. Wright, A. Richter, D. Littlefield, D. Patrick, D. Nau, G. McQueen, C M rr son Fourth Row: R. Martinson, G. Lyda, L. Perry, H. Rasmussen, B. Higgins, S. Names, D. McGrath, B. Mc- ' ' ' ' . . ' , S. R ' o 1 lxmms P Nico Rohlman, D. Ritchie, B. Murdock, M. Piatote. Absent. G. Luckow, T Maloney, J Pxquette ensmg, P. Rorleyfr. g a. ' ' R N R rio A Tucci B Toburen C Sullivan H Wilhelm R. Wuerch, P. Young, B. Wartenbe, B. Strandley, S. First ow: . osa , . , . , . , . , Chandler, R. Thompson, W. Stewart, S. Svinth, J. Snyder, J. Tallman, J. Wilson, P. Torkelson. Second Row! P. Smithlin, J. Thomas, J. Tuttle, M. Russell, J. Schuler, R. Vasicko, R. Swayne, E. Simpson, T. Rudnick, L. Wagner, J. Stelling, P. Vanliorn, D. Schletzbaum, E. Shaw, R. Scamfer, D. Todd, D. Vincent. Third Row: J. Shoe, G. Stemp, J. Spear, B. Swanson, J. Wheeler, D Susan, G. Thrall, D. Rockstad, D. Taft, B. Tilner, W. Taylor, C. Squires, R. Schletzbaum, L. Louderback, A. Sanclvand, ' ' D. T ' eed D Wehrl E. Zeller. W. Williams, J. Schaefer. Absent: G. Russell, B. Smith, R. Smith, J. Snider, V. Thorsen, umlps , . y, Vw W if QW as f e 1 fW'f1'sfrz 1 T uf 1 '- 2 . -4 Y ' ' LA i ..-L , .gg 9 - 5.,,.'A,- F, U. ll 1 ,L . .mi ,Q , . ,A , v ' .. - , , , Q .-1 is , ,R . .. ,. iw ' g .J Q1 Y4 V r Al -,a mx ggi- f x L 1, ' 4 r. T- ' 'P ,-N. 5 5 lj, dx.. H.-gp ' H ..,. , P ,gp A A F' - :Q , ' .J .' Q-Ve Q. ' -'J ' , V- . ff K in-Q, ' :gig 1 L 4-QA 'T if 3 E , 'L-9' TL .r. Q ' di gl my is I bg w 4 L. , .. A Wu,--L , I 1 A 5f' 4i ,JN .Na Q-6' . 41wf Af- ,gong - , , 1, ,J 435 50 -an fl 1 3' Y? M wt f? wwf 5' 'F ' 4 W ' rw, ' ' -1 1. .v ' fx ,,,, , ',' M. V 1 A - 'Q ALM- ,,,-- A3 ' A-,En 1 U V. Q- ., J., ,,:, f- fr .w ff 1 r '-1 w. 7 vf ' ig , 1 1, ' W, T 1 :-: 'f -.1 :.,.: H 2-5?-H 1-1 Ng- .5 ,., Q W , las .1': ffl! ' atb- J 'Z-1451 im' -1 - . - :': A .. 5 L- I 1 , Y I 'QWSYK 1 s- , , 5 23 4, f ,X Hg., ww. i., j4X . - it - gc. qi gt-ty, - Ex:'l.. D X . , . 1 - ' xg 2 ., K . ' ff N . ul 1 so - f wi . N..-lf! X 135 3, It took a strong class to complete a successful change from iunior high to senior high, but this group of sophomores did it with no hesitation. During their first year they gained agood foothold in the senior high activities and began to show promise of carrying their share of the load. The sophomores took first place in the stunt assembly with the reenactment of the story of Red Riding Hood and the big, bod wolf. ln the season ticket drive they followed close behind the seniors to earn second place. Another important event of the year was held in the spring. Members of the class were active in drill team, boys' tumbling team, and dramatics, and the sophomore football ,squad had a successful season. Officers for the year were Jeanne Peterson, president, Joel Heimbigner, vice-president, Shirley Young, secretary-treasurer, and Elaine Chipps, yell leader. Advisers were Miss Pfefferle, Mr. Harshman, and Mr. Whitesel. .... :l , ff 1 X , ,, ff ff le 1 rig li-fi fl In Dry '-in 51' First Row! F. Manley, A. Logan, B. Letcher, M. Norris, J. Pet tit, A. Rentsch, P. Rowley, H. Mohr, C. Parker, L. Milne, B. Parsons, C. Meier, P.,Peace, M. Riis, K. Mann, B. Philes. Sec ond Row! I. Matlock, R. Lund, J. Murry, J. Olson, H. Lindbeck, D. Oestreich, S. Reitmeier, J. Peterson, B. Pember, J. Ferguso n, M. Rice, R. Lawson, E. Lehde, D. Peterson, C. Maass, R. Powell, J. Newton. Third Row: D. Marcoe, A. Pederson, A. Riley, R. Paetz, F. Poe. D. Melville, J. Mason, K. Micheau, D. Owen, L. McMaken, R. McQuillin, G. Flansburg, B. Majors, D. Mann, R. Richards, E. Price, E. Richter. Fourth Row: D. Nien- aber, G. Miller, J. Pederson, R. Neal, L. Martin, J. Mahaffie, R. Reyes, J. Martin, J. Pasnick, J. Purdue, G. Morgan, W. Mil- ler, P. Person, H. Marcoe, R. Marcoe, C. Roberts. Absent: D. Larson, T. Leach, M. McCammon. First Row: J. Waller, E. West, S. Young, M. Tyler, E. Snode, J. Wilhelmsen, J. Schlader, J. Sundberg, M. Velke, L. Walter, J. Sherman, D. Sagmiller, K. Smith, L. Taft, P. Shelby, D. Simonson. Second Row: C. Thompson, C. Trana, M. Thu, S. Sarff, G. Williams, N. Turman, M. Susan, M. Wells, G. West, V. Waugh, N. Snider, L. Waring, B. Turner, L. Seaman, I. Scheirman, J. Schaffner, V. Spurgeon. Third Row: J. Smith, R. Snow, D. Smith, L. Zumach, T. Thompson, J. Young, F. Spradley, G. Weeks, R. Wetzel, R. ffurner, J. Webster, R. Wolff, R. Thompson, B. Steele, H. Winter, W. Whitmore. Fourth Row: T. Smiley, B. Stover, D. Sethe, B. Skrivan, L. Sienkiewich, W. West, H. Shaw, R. Wiese, W. West, D. Sedergren, B. Zachary, W. Schneid- er, D. Thomas, E. Satre, C. Shipman, J. Todd, R. Yaconetti, W. Tempiin, J. Quinlan. Absent: L. Swesey, C. Thompson, E. Turgeon, ' L. Turner. .,.aJ ,ggi A N f 'fra EF? 15 ,, ,, Q' 'Q , ,Q-455' x J .1 V. WL - , .3 23151 5' Q H - sq ,I w ' JP, X ,gg Q' View A - .:s-. I 'gsm' 4. -X Legg uf I 34- ik, :fit-E ' 'll-fm XT ef. 'Y 'gglii-. lf? w+Q'z.fs.jFfa1s9 E .' ' ' . . -'!f- TIL! A 'E '5 QW H ' '1 if E WW --wg., Xgm vi' S 'v?5smxi1 KEsi: ' .1'?:25f21?5 fp z A' ' my '11, Kgs-gm ffl- ?'1.'1'Wg,'3 HW ' A 'vi-f ,ff-lf' 4551 if '-mf ,ga -, ' J .:.w-5: ,JF ' ,: -- -M9 -,mf ' P f A r fy 'Q I ,v 6 'Wy Q., , 5 W 52. A 'QQ-JA fd, km' -1 5,650 ri! . + '-Y 1 - , .1 H 2 ww- Nm D1 V B65 , -,N in 1 1 fn ' 3 UA fiiskivls lima la. 'ff 'R-,-J ,., in f W? Y v Q4 QQN if . ,- .i Msn , w 5 :Q 14 Ai N, :J u ,A H Y uk? Hg, 5- , ' 'vm + 3' MEM' ' AGI T ,.,,.!,,. , 'Fx Til' 1 -f 'i at fi ig' .-,lv YR , A ' ,nf M Q,.ism vm t X151 -- I' 155' A ' - , , ' f P 4 X X -if-D ... fl dvi! f, ' n.. f ?: if M ff? 15 ff 'Q' Y mf A- . V N' ' :-: - ' J.: 'X' , I sv A ., -f V' ' J in . v .dt , . . 7 ' W- V 1 Q- 4 if 'Q M Y Qs , f 41 A, ,.,...- ,I va ,H -JL, U ii L .f tax U2 . ., ,. -ba V '31 V ,511 WH nu K ya frm L?- X f Beginning to feel more and more at home among the crowds of students that make up the high school group are the freshmen e N , X who' have been the leaders on the iunior high side of the building ,SQ this year. Their yell We're here, through and through, l-9-5-2 A X resounded through the auditorium whenever an assembly was held. Ei This class, which was the largest in high school, started out the ' year by coming in third in the season ticket drive. Later on they . X ,won second place in the stunt assembly with an effective battle up i between Cowboy Puyallup and all comers, including a realistic tiger. ps- X If Y. Many members of the iunior high football squad, which came in I mr XX X A' X second in the Puget Sound league, were from the freshmen class. ' XO. ll - F Officers who piloted the class through the year were James 7 15 T ' ' ' Baydo, president, Beatrice Lindsey, vice-president, Ruth Quinn, 'E EK Q, -+- secretary-treasurer, Harold Hatch, yell leader. Miss Scheitlin, Miss -4+ . r' Hamilton, and Mr. Wasmund were the class advisers. Rockstad, M. Overman, G. Nicholson, J. Rirhen, B. Paul, L. Meier, B. Most, C. Shaw, N. Rees, Morton, P. Ray, M. Pember, B. Rose, S. Percy, M. Melville. Second Row: Z. Ridling, S. Newen- B. Roulst, S. Neal, R. Neeley, I. Nordyke, M. Richter, R. Robyn, N. Reese, A. Senter, J. Miller, Mettler, S. Moore, L. Overman.,Third Row: D. Sawyer, P. Rankin, J. Runyan, J. Ralph, J. Ring, D. Porter, D. Schwabel, C. Salisbury, A. Robbins, B. Meyer, N. Roberts, M. Nameniuk, R. Quinn, First Row: R. Schakohl, M. B. Newcomb, B. Schiader, N. hof, D. Rickert, A. Nicolson, . McNamara, J. Miracle, D. 3 R. Rhea, D. Rees, F. Mizner, M. Myhre. Fourth Row: D. Scalf, R. Morrisson, D. Reichert, G. Nusbaum, V. Olson, K. Palmqulst, W. Shadle, B. Partridge, J. Norstroni, W. Markstone, D. Savage, J. Sherwood, R. Miller, D. Sanders, G. Munsey, D. Murdock. Absent: R. Marshall, R. Pecd, D. Reichert, D. Schabel, P. Seaman, J. Sherman. , l1q first Row: D. Chappel, J. Donahue, J. Andrus, R. Cox, V. Campbell, J. Erber, N. Andersen, P. Casto, J. Erickson, E. Asb- jornsen, K. Chesley, P. Brown, E. Anderson, B. Daniels, J. Beauchamp, N. Eierman, B. Allen, E. Brock, B. Arnold, D. Bolieu. Second Row: E. Cruzan, F. Braget, M. Anderson, G. Bitney, K. Craig, G. Barra, W. Anderson, B. Curtright, C. Anderson, L. Ellis, B. Cruts, J. Bauer, V. Doran, B. Ferris, B. Ammerman M. Eaton, A. Emery, A. Corkish. C. Gendreau. Third Rows D. Elliott, M. Bush, D. Barnett, R. Daffron, D. Bartnes, J. Fly, N. Christenson, R. Colburn, I. Collier, R. Drath, D. Cantrell, J. Baydo, L. Botsford, K. Brock, F. Arcuri, C. Fairfield, B. Christenson, J. Friend. Fourth Row: D. Anderson, A. Fester, R. Ellingsen, B. Deitz, Q. Bitney, B. Finch, K. Aarsund, G. Bolender, I. Berteig, W. Deitz, J. Calvert, H. Allen, M. Blubaugh, J. Burnell, K. Bellack, M. Christie, J. Cabanas, N. Anderson, 0. Eicher, C. Cox. Absent: F. Blubaugh, J. Bolling, L. Botsford. ,..........- rr in ,,....,.l.4 First Row: R. Bosik, D. Jonas, G. Cantrell, D. Bennett, D. Plummer, J. Rankin, D. Hartshorn, S. Mickelson, C. Janowski, S. Ayers, A. Baker, P. Dunkin, T. Davidson M. Cochrum, S. Hartman, J. Waller, S. Dickison, L. Dildine, N. Arthur, E. Watkin. ff fi Second Row: D. Elvins, C. Sparks, C. Laycock, H. Greenwood, C. Kilbourne, K. Mc- Cauley, H. Linclsley, L. DeBolt, J. Parker, V. Bonn, H. Rees, C. Worswick, M. Shaffer, ,EX M. Lampshire, J. Kooser, E. Gerard, H. Graham, P. Clements, M. Bradley, D. Martin. Third Row: E. Tallman, H. Woodward, C. Dean, P. Bogrand, B. Stave, R. Kovacevich, x' is V' 'V X D. Bell, D. Johnson, P. Tompkins, S. Marsh, J. Kitchen, P. Ballard, P. Grubb, M. Fer- X,.l, ' , guson, J. Chase, C. Miller, L. Landon, S. Lane, B. Yates. Fourth Row: J. Bauer, C. K f Skaggs, J. Dixon, C. Skaggs, P. Monahan, J. Beck, C. Webster, D. Brodigan, B. Wey- 6 .J if X f gint, D. Daugherty, W. Hoover, B. Huber, D. Dawson, L. Sherman, R. Hammermaster, ' I r'N 'L. Catron, D. Carnes, D. Long. Fifth Row: J. Mannie, S. Waring, D. Perry, C. Rose, ix ' B. Wiksten, K. Peterson, C. Shipman, J. Justice, T. Herlofson, N. Behling, T. Kelbaugh, X X J. Gerard, B. Weygint, B. Evans, J. Mills, C. Boulet, G. Warren, E. Hoover, M. Ein- l- X house. Absent: D. Ayers, P. Cox, S. Jensen, L. Latterell, J. Maceathron, W. Olson, X .' 1 K ,- I , B. Sherman. v I ' w , I If . f J f ' at 5 f X -. .' - - f f l s E N X . f xg ON THE WAY u P ff: s . D fn - Q .- , - , First Row: C. Doran, S. Grimm, S. McClane, L. Ausbun, C. Casteel, D. Bueing, R. Greeley, B. Tyler, J. Dennis, M. Buchanon A. Durant, P. Walter, L. Tredway, J. Johnson, F. Hardy, G. Taft, E. Jones, D. Olson, V. Larson. Second Row: S. Dressel, A. Mc: Millan, S. Person, L. Calhoun, H. Thompson, S. Swesey, P. Woods, M. Senter, R. Wigham, B. Williams, B. Mundell, J. Starwich, I. Jackson, M. Hildreth, K. Savage, A. Strickland, B. Lagergren, M. Blilie. Third Row: M. Pence, J. Hodel, L. Johnson, L. Kline, D. Kremer, B. Curtiss, C. Todd, P. Smith, J. Bolling, N. Hague, H. Wehrly, M. Lince, A. Reid, M. Gibson, R. Simonson, A. Weatherly, N. Isaksen. Fourth Row: K. Little, T. Keene, B. Rosin, J. Goodell, G. Teitzel, B. Johnson, D. Evanger, R. Gratzer, R. Forster, G. Jones, C. Smith, A. Balmer, J. Wilson, D. Duvall, B. Lindsey, D. Rcitmeier. Fifth Row: D. McKinnis, T. Kerst, R. Barth, J. Peters, J. Meaney, M. Book, T. Hayden, E. Pickle, B. Turner, L. Sandberg, W. Morris, R. Dall, W. Hoover, R. Ames, F. Krause, J. Carlisle. Absent: A. Woog, D. Woolhouse. S. ,-, First Row: L. Anderson, M. Dracobly, M. Wright, D. Ingalls, J. Johnson, B. Wilkes, D. Spruell, B. Glaser, C. Peterson, M. Williams, D. Albon, J. Turman, A. Lange, L. ' stfq Tresch, J. Cade, B. Heil, M. Mannie, M. Thompson. Second Row: J. Fenton, W. Kel- '3 5' A, ' X baugh, P. Kipp, P. Kelly, L. Lange, L. Brownrigg, D. Perry, B. Park, A. Dunlap, L. Hill, X .' ag W D. Nordyke, M. Schacherer, N. Iverson, D. Brock, K. Warren, M. Wotton, L. Potter, ff 3 , , f 7 , J. Brown, D. Westmark. Third Row: B. Arnold, S. Fox, D. Cook, K. Perry, R. Wolf, ' f ' N R. Book, A. Aarsund, D. Jackson, D. Kelley, D. Dean, B. Mohr, V. Gill, C. Parsons, fy X X J. Rainey, M. Cook, M. Kerst, F. Scliokohl, V. Sherman. Fourth Row: D. Anderson, , X I T. Barnes, J. Hostetler, V. Johnson, A. Reid, C. Pickle, G. Ripley, G. Rudd, D. Ballard, j N ' ' B. Heath, E. Shaw, R. Freitas, R. Anderson, A. Manning, B. Micheau, V. DeChaux, S. N 'E , Thomas, D. Liljestron. Fifth Row: R. Marsh, R. Zech, D. Howard, P. Cury, A. West- . ' 5 I, mark, T. Svendsen, L. McMahill, J. Starkovich, R. McCormick, S. Risig, N. Dunn, M. is Vylfegler, S. lfipgmzk F. Schgkohl, M.OSulkosXy, A. Hardy. Absent: M. Biehn, L. Bowen, ff ,f - . iggins, . ac son, I. son, P. lson, . Pettit. . , . I jfy ff - ff . .. tx , . I 4 . If J.,-,fzf - -- - 1' - ' st- i 'JT T it JT GETTING A GOOD START 3 ' - -X - , 4- ,. Y . ..i -1. 7 ,,.1v...1 First Row! N. Blubaugh, L. Larsen, P. Ramsaur, A. Erickson, F. Parsons, C. Evans, B. Stallcop, M. Davey, F. Bahert, S. Milne, B. King, B. Batchelor, C. Swesey, P. McLeod, D. Pettit, A. Pettit, J. Fox, J. Dunkin, S. Walsworth, L. Metcalf, J. Richards. Second Row! C. Harbord, F. Hogan, P. Harmon, G. Eason, A. Murry, L. Fisher, G. Ginther, D. Kitchen, D. Kear, C. Hanlin, H. Turney, B. Goodale, N. Bell, P. Schwartze, B. Sale, D. Rohlman, E. Breakey, N. Kienast, E. Hayne, J. Pierson, M. Shadle, L. Rose. Third Row: K. Stickney, B. Tinius, J. Bostwick, G. Smith, G. Heins, P. Gallant, H. Bowser, L. Ames, S. Raines, B. Barnes, B. Porter, J. Goule, M. Vanderbilt, P. Meirndorf, S. Porter, S. Sturdevant, D. LaPaglia, K. Elvins, B. Goddard, V. Anderson, D. Johnson, J. Tennis. Fourth Row: L. Thomas, R. Garrison, G. Power, E. JEITTEY, J. Potter, R. Sandberg, S. Marsh, E. Iles, D. White, D. Whitford, B. Cox, L. Hollenbeck, J. Nettnin, B. Sherman, D. Smith, B. Reid, 5. Coleman, B. Bearse, D. Erb, C. Brietsprecher, L. Boulet, J. Salisbury, J. Cowan. Fifth Row: L. Andrews, L. Hanson, B. Plummer, G. Sharp, D. Norris, C. Hinton, D. Crittenden, D. Williams, B. Linthicum, R. Pinney, R. Nameniuk, J. Bagenski, D. Dudacek, J. Akers, E. Markum, F. Brodigan, ' ' ' T. S I J. St' kne R. Goodale, D. Duguay, C. Blubaugh, P. Curry, F. Bresch, M. O Brien. Absent. M. Roberts, tan ey, ic y. . E ,Il H if J. . 1 se X.: lf HM., -k t W ij EE M K' ' M: ,, A . lb L, .- ,- J' v if wwws ' N-'Q'l '-W '. , V - . ....... '-FP!! E' !T,?e,,L ..gF: ,,.. I ,qt . ' n34l'..,e X, V I , -2 X, 'Q 2+f.gx'.'g . k ,'-NJN .X fi 1 . ia!-L' - - 4f v ' - -QEQ, wiv L' u .f-a ..,ggDl if ng-A. ma 1 pwJ .u,1l'l 6 vt! Ill. is m QA ' Wg m 'lk ' ' ' 'K' ' ' r '93'?'ff4 J' -' I Y '7 Q 'fail ,, sfls,-:manga UQ -ll' r ,R-.?1,li S is Z, if f . -x-.,a.r1', ,..L.,.,',fl LAM . A., Q: ,jg ru M n h H iii LA. iw m 4hu J - ' q 3,.',- E - n I, 5 I xpfxdayn ' ' Ei: gm V , ef - A f E VNQJ 4 I ,fr 'Hs. f,2fr vs ff 1 Ax !'wHLTl! '-ffl 'Q F9 6 aruhua' ,- w g gisffwgxgl Li f I' g LJ K' 5 f 'Cx ,. F15-TI zwggm Hifi. ' 3 I 1 Q SW ' V v r. 1 Q., 5 , , 4 1 rx I qi af , 'W is f 5, 2, W giyvx xg . ,fn ' T I A' KM -Bti' 14,5 f-' Q F , : 1 ' if ,, ..,., 'tllfl ' - ' . ! I-5 ffl ' gjjllg ' . ' HV 'Q-a W , . is A 6 fini, l Xgw. 7:3 Q Q3 55 A fx 1 1!li W f H X 1 y an MQR .im K HQ! HY? mgaw an 1 x Q I 'Rani . ' J. g - ' 53 ' ' , L ai f M 4 'V If g- , 1 -. xv-Q'-' V, . xv V . , - J 5 ., 5, - figs, 2 i W -H- :kzw H - xp vw' m , - y wa -wc - f g ivfi mya'f' 'H' Wav fm ' :: A A mi: s if Q 5 I -X . - 153 W ' I i ':,g, -Qs K ' ..! 4' 'L' ff' 1 I my as ning A X N 'r NX X X ' 2775.1 ' X ,Via aj 4 , Q f Student Boards x I 7' ! i 'l . . ff ' f , A n P U b I ' C I T Y 7t'4 v35 'T M u s i c Q I7 -'fit' uX' 1,7-X X l,!Qi:,:AiQa, D r a m a iff 1-fa' ' A kiizfii' f , . Organizations 7 Af 73' 'V j',.ff -f- fww. .w-vu, un-ver, munszy, uunner. fm- - -- f ' Bottom-Mr. Gasser's home room enjoys typical Hallowe'en party. STUDENT BOARDS H E L P W I T H The Senior High Board of Control consists of representatives from each senior high home room, the student body officers, and the advisers. Harold Stout was elected this year by the student body as president. A firm believer in board of control, Harold says, I think the board of control is a strong governing body in the school and is a necessity to the students. Those who assisted Harold this year were Richard Anderson, vice president, Nina Rosario, secretary, Joye Munsey, yell queen, LeRoy Gruver, yell king, and Alice Dorfner and Joyce Johnson, yell duchesses. Advisers were Mark Whitman and Carl Sparks. Every other Tuesday this group meets to decide the action to be taken on current issues around school. Each rep- resentative takes to the meeting anything his home room requests ,to have dis- cussed. He also sells season ticket stamps and reports action taken at meetings to his home room. This year several constructive proiects were undertaken by the board. Among these were improving the conduct at assemblies and school activities, cleaning up the halls, providing a place for the girls to hang their coats, and appointing the Letterman's Club to help the liking Knights at games. First Row: Dorfner, Munsey, Johnson, Sunnen. Second Row: Peterson, Reitmeier, , Cuddy, Arcuri, Lyckman, Cole, Riser. Third ROW! Richard Anderson, Absher, Thomas, Mr. Sparks, Stout, Spear, Kibler, C s, Gruver, Mr. Whitman, Barth, Bradley. OF C 0 N T R 0 L ADMINISTRATIGN Every other Tuesday morning at 8:15 This year The Junior High Board of Control met in the cafeteria. Officiating at these meetings was Bob Iverson who was elected president last spring. Standing by To help in any way possible were vice-president, Bill Par- tridge, and secretary, Janet Andrus. Kenny Brock, yell king, Patty Jacobson, yell duchess, and Jimmy Fly, yell duke, provided pep at the games and os- semblies. According to Janet Andrus, the at- tendance at meetings This year was good. This board made the regulation that any member who was absent more than Three Times was automatically off the board. Another new regulation made this year was that any boy who turns out for sports teams cannot turn out for yell leader, since sports takes time away from his yell leading. To interest the students in keeping the halls clean and give them something to strive for, the board decided to have a plaque made To be presented to the cleanest hall each week. Other problems discussed were better conduct at assemblies and stopping students from riding bicycles on the school grounds. l if 1-if ,.s.z.i, A Top-Partridge, Iverson, Andrus, Brock. Lower-Mrs. McDonnel1's homeroom has lots of Yuletide spirit. First Row: Swesey, D. Bell, Brock, Arcuri, Slave, C. Stone, K. Craig, G. Williams. Second Row: Andrus, P. Woods, Breitsprecher, C. Parsons, D. Bueing, Plummer, Morrisson. Third Row: Partridge, Cabanas, Young, Burrell, Iverson, Letoumeau, Asbjornsen, Worswxck, Mr. Hartung. , .,.... 7.1 .....-.-j..f-.f,Jf-A- Q ----5 . . ., -i is Yr l l l -l J' Seated: Bergendahl, Nordyke, Brabec, Morris, Anderson. Standing : Goodale, McGrath, Apthorp, Rankin, Moore, Heckendorn, Allen, Flannigan. YEAR BOOK Ray Apthorp Miss Palma Larson Roberta Flannigan C O M P I L E R S Oh! It's snowing! We'll have to schedule Those pictures in the foyer instead of on the front steps. Who will type the identification for the class pictures? We'II have to finish the dummy today. It's due at the printer's tomorrow. If you ever passed room 304 sixth period and heard remarks similar to these ringing from within, you heard the annual staff at work, headed by Roberta Flannigan, editor-in-chief,-and supervised by Miss Palma Larson. The staff has worked since the beginning of this school year in order to try to produce an even better annual than last year's, which received a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. This year's VIKING will again be entered for judging. Ray Apthorp has managed the business end of the VIKING this year. Norma McGrath could be seen con- tacting seniors to see if they had had their pictures taken yet, since she had charge of the senior section. Betty Heckendorn kept busy trying to find teachers for informa- tion for.,the faculty section. Snaps for the school life section were the concern of Bonnie Brabec.: Melba Nordyke had charge of girls' sports, while George Allen handled boys' sports. Jean Morris' iob consisted of arranging for pictures of all the dramatic productions and writing the copy for them. Gerry Hardt identified the various classes, as well as writing copy for these pages. Jeanne Anderson had charge of various organizations, while Joan Moore handled activities. Roland Rankin assisted Ray Apthorp with the advertising. Bob Goodale was constantly seen snapping pictures to go into the annual. Keith Bergendahl's iob came mostly at the end of the year since his department was circulation. Some students not on the regular annual staff helped on some parts of the '49 VIKING. Those assisting were: Gloria Anderson, Steve Chavet, Fred Corwin, Betty Garner, Jim Kienast, Doug McGrath, Warren Miller, and Doris Sunnen. Since none of the staff members showed talent in Cartooning, Stanley Floyd and Richard Rhea were chosen from Miss Gladys Sorenson's art classes. Working under Miss Sorenson's guidance, these two boys have produced the various cartoons pictured in the VIKING. Rhea, Floyd, Miss Sorenson. X. . fktzfseg A ek: L: Seated: Dolores Larson, Eckert, Mason Wiese, Lindquist, Porterfield. Standing J. Williams, Miracle, Huff, Dunn, Carlson, Tilner, Moore. Mr. Simons, Keene. PUBLICITY EXPERTS SB L.- ... Mr. Paul Simons Joyce Lindquist . Margie Brandt Bill Mason The Viking Vanguard received the All American rating for last year's Vanguard from the National Scholastic Press Association. Last year's issues also received a first place rating from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. This shows what a fine school paper P. H. S. has. This year the staff has worked hard to main- tain a good paper. Bill Mason was editor-in-chief first semester. Bill and Margie Brandt changed positions at the end of first semester and Margie had the responsibility of editor. The iob of advertising manager was efficiently handled by Joyce Lindquist. Few people realize how much First Row: Kunschak, Newcomb, Robbins, Allen. Second Row: Linder, time outside of class these two positions require in order to publish a good paper every three weeks. Other staff members were Ople Dunn and Julia Williams, feature editors, Jerry Porterfield, sports editor, Violet Eckert, Dolores Larson, and Regene Wiese, copy editors, Nancy Carlson, circulation manager, Terry Miracle and Margie Brandt, news editors first semester, and Terry Miracle and Bill Mason, news editors, second semester. Others pictured were repqrters. The Junior High reporters, under the direction of .lane Grunder, have faithfully reported things happening on Junior High side. N. Reese, Grunder, Andrus, Andersen. Te . ,I , all In nl Q W. K 'F , H.: N Fai .,. . w l 1? Y? V N lla ... , vm' w-,mm .-E Y-rf' I , 1' f f ,U Y ' -H . Q5 Q 54?-,X 'I 2 'ff lf? 2215 2 I 3 5 A H: -s .A V--..,. R . w .. .v,, f, W M, '.-,.1,. ,V .--is '1 5 if I ..,,.L Janet Webber, secretary, Ramona Watkin, vice-president, Margaret Spear, president, Mrs. Rentsch, ad- viser, Betty Newcomb, yell leader. 'sf First Row: Mrs. Renisch, R. Watkin, Webber, M. Spear, Newcomb, M. Richter, Gerard. Second Row: G. Iverson, Stager, Por- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D. S' . Hard ter, McAdam, Shipley, Lmce, J. Miller. Third Row. Manme, Ray, D. Rohlman, B. Curtis, D. Bell, nmonson, y. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB All the girls in iunior high were members of the Junior High Girls' Club which held meetings one Wednesday each month during the past school year. At these times they discussed various problems concerning the girls, with the idea of developing a friendly spirit of helpfulness among the members of the large group. For their first meeting they discussed ways in which to improve conduct, bringing in such prob- lems ashead scarves worn at the wrong times. At theirnext get-to-gether, Mrs. Shirley Redford demonstrated hair styles, showing the girls how one style might be more suited for one girl than for another. She stressed good and simple hair styles for school. Another assembly was on styles of clothes. They also presented a talent assembly which uncovered unknown abilities among some of the girls. During Christmas season the halls looked festive, because the girls made wreaths for the door of each room on the iunior high side of the building, including those to the superintendenfs office. The culminating event of the year was in the spring when a tea for the mothers of the members was planned. l orrxcsnsa W VI IQING LADIES-Front Row: Miss Jerbert, P. Young, Cuddy, Dall, S. Young, Nina Rosario, Toynbee, Eckert. Back Row: Stellin LADIES AND GENTLEMEN The blue sweaters of the Viking Knights are seen throughout the year as these boys perform their duties. A few of their duties are: taking tickets at plays and games, keeping the crowds in order, lining off Viking field in track and foot- ball seasons, and putting up and taking down the flag which flies on the school yard. A Viking Knight holds an honorary position in high school life. The members are voted into the organization by their classmates and are mem- To become a Viking Lady is the desire of every girl in school, but only a few fulfill this wish. The Viking Ladies are chosen every year by -class elections after candidates have been selected by the organization. This year's officers were Violet Eckert, president, and Dorothy Toynbee, vice- president, and the girls were advised by Miss Barbara Jerbert. ln the fall the Viking Ladies had a joint informal initiation with the Viking Knights. bers the rest of their high school days. This year Mr. Hartung advised the group and Tom Absher was president, assisted by Richard Scheyer, vice-president, and George McQueen, treasurer. With service as find much to do. blue sweaters with at plays, games, around the school, chandeliers. 'i VIKING KNIGHTS-FYM R : K'bl St Chipps, ow 1 er, Clasby, G. McQueen, B. Crabs, Hunt, R. Anderson, JY, Roger Anderson, Scheyer, W. Glaser. N their goal the Viking Ladies Customarily dressed in their white monograms, they usher concerts, they show guests and they polish trophies and Heimbigner. Back Row: Mr. Hartung, llfx. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS-Sianding: Lorenz, Gasso, N. Brown, Matta, Reimers, Ferris, Miss Pfefferle. Sitting: Eckert, Lee A ni THE Book A tea for the teachers was sponsored this year by the Senior High Librarians to give the teachers an opportunity to become acquainted with the new books acquired by the library. Approxi- mately 350 new books were received. The iob of librarians is entirely voluntary. Any iunior or senior who has two study halls is eligible. This year Julia Ann Williams has efficiently assisted Miss Florence Pfefferle with various tasks even though she was not one of the librarians. During book week, Julia arranged various dis- plays on the bulletin board, changing them frequently. KEEPERS Fifteen freshman girls were chosen to serve as Junior High Librarians this year. These girls worked under the supervision of Miss Jean Watson. The girls opened the library in the morning at 8:30 and kept it open until 3:45 each afternoon. Among their other duties were collecting fines, asnwering the telephone, preparing new books for use, changing the bulletin board, and check- ing- books in and out of the library. About 300 new books were received this year, about 75 per cent of which were fiction and 25 per cent, reference. The library also subscribed to 29 magazines. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS-First Row: I-Iartle, Gill, Newcomb. Second Raw: Jacobson, Erber, Ammermau, Neal, Asbjornsen Gendreau, Bitney, Watkins, Miss Watson. Third Row: Craig, Anderson, White, Lindquist. LINGUBTI The Latineers started the year out by having a big initiation-one that won't be forgotten for quite awhile. February was the month chosen for the Latineer's dance which was very success- ful.: Wearing white robes and acting in true Roman style the group had their annual Roman Banquet. An assembly was planned by the club for April. Miss Scheitlin was the adviser for the group, and the officers were Dorothy Toynbee, president, and Jacklyn Richter, secretary-treasurer. LATINEERS--First Row: D. Dracobly, Swesey, D. Second Row: Hardt, L. Taft, F. Casteel, G. Anderso Mather, L Spradley Palmer Rudnick L Edwards urdue Stoner, p h C STUDENTS After a rowdy initiation the members of Spanish Club settled down to a quiet and active club life, meeting every first and third Monday in the basement of Kenny Clements' home. Under the leadership of Lester Connell, presi- dent, and his officers, Don Cook, vice-president, Ann Cole, secretary, Kenny Clements, treasurer, and Harold Rohlman, sergeant-at-arms, the group - b h ' oug t pins and planned for a dance and an exclusive club party. Miss Barbara Jerbert was the adviser of the group. Larson, Moore, L. Gray, Richter, Rickert, Beyler, Bearse. n, Keene, Toynbee, J. Williams, Wiese. Third Row: Honey, . , , , - . , M. Lambert, G. Ferris. Fourth Row: Miss Scheitlin, K. Erickson, D. Johnson, Wagner, Stelling, N. Carlson, M. Giese, J. Apthorp, P. Martinson, Fifth Row: D. Owen, Detray, M. Anderson, J. P , R. A t orp, Rankin, Tilner, G. Allen. lui ,P ..L SPANISH CLUB-First Row: N. Miller, Erber, Pease, Parsons, J. Tallman, Simpson, Dunn, Doyle, Erickson, Miss Jerbert. Second Row: A. Cole, R. Morris, Rickert, Knutson, L. Connell, G. Cole, Coleman, Clevenger, M. Heath, J. Parks. Third Row: S. Rohlman, J. Connell, Tuttle, Hunt, K. Clement, W. Miller, D. Kitts, Kienast, D. Cook, J. Webster. Fourth Row: G. Brietsprecher, Scamfer, G. Thomas, Corwin, McKinnis, J. Jacobson Pasquan, Poe. 1 'K FRENCH AND RETAIL SELLING CLUBS Although the French Club was quite small, it had an active year under the leadership of its adviser, Miss Barbara Jerbert. Many students will remember the play Wits End, presented at the assembly January 14, that just about scared them out of their wits. That was one of the activities the club sponsored during the school year. The group also held several bake sales as fund raising activities. The officers for this year were: President, Nancy Brown, vice-president, Shirley Clevenger, secretary, Patty Van Horn, treasurer, Joan Parks. The retail selling program in the high school is intended to help students find interesting voca- tions. Students enrolled in the class go to school for half a day and work the other half. The theory learned at school is put into practice on the iob. Included in the local Retail Selling Club are all members of the class, who may attend the annual state convention. The Washington Retailers club convention was held in Aberdeen this past year, March 28 and 29. Last year the Puyallup club won first and second prizes in state competition. Parks, Dunn, N. Brown, Knutson, N. Miller, I-leckendorn. Third Row: Clevenger, D. Davis, Tilner, VanHo P. Martinson, R. Morris. Absent: J. Richter, Burlingame, M. Stave, J. Apthorp, J. Shaeffer, D. Huber.l.f' A FRENCH CLUB-First Row: J. Parks, Webster, F. Casteel, Flaherty, Rickert, Miss Jerbert. Second Row: 'Lf rn -siss,pe,25sef1s s. 2 A5 tum Ee 5 H- E 2533. Fi is e . 5 . Q swells. H sa-vs. RETAIL SELLING--First Row: Repholz, L. Kilian, Hoffman, LaBelle,-McCorkle, Buchanan. Second Row: D. Nelson, B. Spencer B. Berry, Irish, W. Shaffer, M. Beers, R. Kibler. Third Row: Miss Skreen, Jackson, L. Blubaugh, E. Allen, LaFavor. -Y L FUTURES CAKE BAKERS Hot Dogs! Coffee! Cider! That cry sym- bolized one of the first activities of the Future In January the future homemakers planned 0 dinner and program, with ten girls from Sumner Homemakers of America last fall when they co- High School as guests, two from each of the home economics classes there. Two girls from each of the home economics classes in Puyallup operated with the Future Farmers of America in the sale of refreshments at the football games. The month of December was chosen for the were present, and their obiect was to try to initiation of the many new members of the club interest the girls from the neighboring city in the which was exceptionally large this year. A speci- activities of the FHA. The girls also held a style fied number of points was required for member- show and food demonstration toward the close of ship in the organization. the school year. FMU First Row! J. Andrus, D. Bueing, S. Ayers, N. Johnson, L. Spradlcy, M. Velie R Goble N Reimers Burlingame C C t l E. . - , - . , . as ee, Gerard, Heckendorn, J. Waller, L. Dildine. Second Row: P. Kibler, Bryant, E. Strandley, Rees, M. S ear, L b t W' h p am er , rig t Eierman, J. Chase, M. Hartman, D. Martin, N. Arthur, E. Watkins. Third Row: B. Larson, Myre, C. Worswick, Ward, B. New: comb, Letourneau, Younker, J. Lindquist, Gill, Rees, Curtis, Mundell, J. Kooser, P. Woods. Fourth Row: Sullivan, Richen, Webber, Hartung, Wright, Gitt, Mettler, Kline, Gibson, P. Clements, Sherman, Tompkins, Hildreth, Lagergren. Q First Row: Chappell, Shelby, Rose, Paul, E. Vasicko, E. Kaeding, J. Bolling, McClane, E. Kremer, J. Johnson, E. Jones, Malott Second Row: J. Beauchamp, Lewtas, G. Nicholson, E. Hill, E. Anderson, Calhoun, Conley, A. Reid, N. lsakson, D. Bolieu, R. Furlie V. Larson, D. Olson. Third Row: Harrell, M. Holman, P. Brown, Garner, H. McLeod, B. Curtwright, N. Reese, R. Robyn, Tyler, J. Starwich, J. Dennis, C. Doran, A. Durant. Fourth Row: J. Zachary, M. McNamara, Horsman, Seaman. B. Meyer, J. Grunder, S. Neal, Gilmore, J. Miracle, P. Jacobsen, Roulst, D. Laing, G. Taft, D. Ayers. Fifth Row: L. Olson, McMillan, S. Person, Hodel, L. Johnson, A. Nicholson, Velke, Cruts, J. Bolling, Hodgson, G. Bitney, D. Rickert, J. Erickson. AND DRESS MAKERS Officers tor the group were: President, Ruth Goble, vice president, Mona Rae Velie, secretary, Naomi Reimers, Treasurer, Luella Spradley, rec- reation, Mary Meier, and point chairman, Beverly Burlingame. The home economics Teachers who served as advisers were Helen Alexander, Patricia Tripple, and Jean Watson. Girls who were members of The club and were not included in the picture included: Ballard, M. Bradley, D. Brock, M. Buchanan, M. Bueing, M. Campbell, Chandler, Cuddy, Delano, J. Erber, Fogle, Folk, C. Fox, M. Gropper, Grubb, Hague, B. Hill, Hodgson, Hosler, Irish, C. Kremin, Kunschak, Lince, Lorenz, Lehde, C. Meier, L. Meier, M. Meier, Nameniuk, E. Watkin, Opitz, M. Overman, A. Percy, Quinn, P. Ray, Riis, Roberts, N. Rosario, Russell, Savage, G. Sherman, P. Smith, Strickland, Struder, Sunberg, Thu, L. Walter,- P. Walter, E. West, M. Fox. First Row: Toynbee, Ridling, Schokohl, R. Cox, N. Andresen, S. Newenhof, Sullivan, Baskett, Osborn, Herring, S. Moore, Watkins, S d Row B Allen Flynn Arnold Wilhelm Gasso K Chesley M Anderson, Wartenbe, Bower, Winterm, O. Blu- M. Melville. econ : . , , , , , . , . Baugh, B. Philes, Norris, C. Gendreau, S. Howard. Third Row: Miss Alexander, Luckow, J. Donahue, M. Susan, R. Vasicko, J. Hanson, Doran, Hoover, D. Kruse, Stout, Stone, C. Anderson, Interbitzen, Sundberg, Foster. Fourth Row: Newell, R. Krause, M. Fox, Gregory, E. Goble, Durlcee, Greeley, L. Overman, P. Casto, Sherman, Craig, Hartle, Morton, Dorfner, Fifth Row: Olson, ' ' ' F.Wlfkhl G.B A. Eichhorn, D. Pearson, H. Mohr, Neeley, Carlson, Davies, Svoboda, D. Shipley, A. Lewis, B. Most, u e u e, orra, Stager, J. Miller, L. Rentsch. F'r t Row' Ralph A Robbins M Ferguson D Larson, J. Johnson, M. White, Ammerman, Kovacevich, McAdam, M. Bradley, C. I S . , . , . , . M'll C hrum F. Hardy, M. Blilie. Second Row: R. Greeley, R. Simonson, A. Logan, Lindbeck, C. Kremer, J. Howard, M. 1 er, oc , Bueing, D. Bell, Weatherby, M. Rockstad, Grimm, Tredway, Marsh. Thlrd Row: Pence, Dressel, S. Percy, E. Asbjornsen, M. Rlch- ter, W Anderson, C. Todd, Kitchen, M. Wiles, T. Davison, S. Lane, A. Baker, M. Lampshire, M. Schaefer. Fourth Row: Wehrly, ' l G ' M' h l MI dn' h J. Snider B Strandle V. Bonn, E. Mann, B. Hanson, Boock, Graham, I. Nordyke, M. Kaed1ng,Gosby, else, IC e, a IC , , . y, First Row: Wilson, Colburn, Russell, R. Dykeman, Martinson, ReiH, Qu' Haugland, Kerwin, D. Dykeman, Balmer, Zachary, Satre,' Spradley. Thlr Ralph, Hagen, Hardman. Fourth Row: Milholland, Inman, Jacksoh, Teit Fifth Row: Cox, Divelbiss, Fiedler, Bitney, D. Todd, Johnson, Barth, Kingsley, Kuper, S. Todd, Eidson, F. Snider, B. Burgess, Johnson. FUTURE FARMER Before school started the Future Farmers America were busy getting several activities way. The initial task was the planning and con- struction of their annual horticultural booth at the fair, which won a blue award and a S150 prize. The iudging team won a first place banner in swine judging at the Snohomish County Fair, and at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in 9 atlock, I lan, Boulet, Calvert. Second Row: Porterfleld, Dawson, Kratochvil Row: Mr. Jean, Goelzer, Glaser, Baydo, Gale, Holman, Lemmon , , awson, Shoe, Heindselman, Partridge, Blubaugh, Kelly Maloney, Christensen, Mr. Miller. Absent: B. Finch l Miller L the group placed tenth, and Bob Balmer fourth high boy. He also atte'nded the na- convention of the F. F. A. in Kansas City, in November. Fall,activities also included cider sale at football games and the coopera- hot dog and coffee sales with the F. H. A. X The- parliamentary procedure team won the West patrol banner and won the right to compete in the state contest at the F. F. A. convention held at W. S. C. Individual honors went to Ted Maloney and Bob Balmer who received the State Farmers Degree. Another event for the local chapter was the fourth annual Parent and Son banquet held February 24. .IUDGING TEAM OFFICERS Hardman, B. Balmer, Milholland. Milholland, Teitzel, L. Hardman, B. Balmer, Portertield. --14,-AL ll A - 5 .. AQQMEQ .. ....:.nl.f..... .'.c?.l1W.a.,. 1 ., ., .t . ' M2381 First Row: B. Shaw, Peoples, Shelby, C. Colin, C. Anderson, E. Stallcop, C. Stone, Doran, Rowley, M. Stave. Second Row: A. R C h Flo d Pence, Thorsen, V. Goddard, Botsford, R. Fogle, Wheeler, W. Hatch, M. Bearse, Lewis, W. Miller, C. Elliott, Bob cn sc , y , Goodzile. Third Row: M. Boulet, E. Chipps, Harold Stout., G. Breitsprecher, H. Lhxpps, C. Helmbxgner, D. Cook, N. Breakey. Fourth Row: Mr. Sobek, Piquelte, C. Black, D. Elliott, L. Gruver, Grove, W. Williams, B. Plummer. Absent: Turnbull, K. Brock, Burzlofl, L. Delano. CONCERT If you had walked past room 3l3 sixth period, you might have heard strains of music coming from within. Perhaps you would have wondered who was behind all this. Well, it was the Senior High Orchestra under the direction of Durward Sobek practicing for participation in various events. Members of this organization practiced during sixth periods and received full credit for their work. This year the orchestra played for various assemblies as well as for the annual Spring Concert. They added beauty and variety to the Christmas program. Chosen from approximately 500 applicants, STRING ENSEMBLE B. Shaw, Peoples, Plummer, M. Slave, E. Stallcop. MASTERS from about T25 schools, Betty Shaw, violin, and Bill Williams, string bass, represented Puyallup in the Northwest Music Educatiors Conference held in Portland, Oregon, March 30 and 31 and April l and 2. A newly organized group, the string ensemble, started out right by receiving a two plus rating at the music contest at Highline, which included 22 schools. This was the highest rating given to any ensemble. The group appeared before vari- ous church groups and at a meeting ofthe P.-T. A. Another newly organized group is the violin quartet. Composed of members of the Senior High Orchestra, the quartet practiced once each week throughout the school year. VIOLIN QUARTET A. Rentsch, M. Boulet, E. Chipps. Absent: Floyd. L w Q . 5. First Row: B. Plummer, L. Strandley, Doyle. Second Row: J. N9l50n- C- Black, R- WONT, W1 Hafflll, H- Shaw, -7- Ffalllenr M- Bearse, A. Haldon, N. Reese. Third Row: S. Newenhoff, M. McN3mi1f-'M L- Walters- E- Bffalfeyf W- Willl3mS, W- Miller, A- Lewis. G. Burzlotf. Fourth Row: K. Brock, H. Hatch, P. Torkelson, J. P2fl9l'50T1- B- Enghi F- AFCUHT M- Alsfott. H- Newell. J- Webber- Fifth Row: A. McMillan M Riis H Rohlman M Greeley B Goodale E Richter L S' k , . , . , . , . . - , . len ewich, A. Burzloff, J. Mason. Sixth ROW! D. Cook, M. Pasquan, C. Heimbigner, H. Chipps, K, Clement, D. Bahret, B. Leonhart, J. Fly, B. Lindsey. Seventh Row: G. Breitsprecher, C. Edwards, Harold Stout, E. Benton, C. Elliott, C- Barth, B- Turner. G- HHmmefmilSf9f- Eighth Row: C- B0Ul2i, J. Piquette, Mr. Sobek, B. Haynes, B. Johnson, L. Gruver, D, Elliott, J. Snider, A. Pederson. Absent: D. Buday, DeLano, B. Iverson, J. Pasnick. I rv-H9-f M U S l C M A K E R S Can you imagine walking into the gym tor a pep assembly and not hearing the peppy band adding color and life to The rally? Or going to one of The football or basketball games and not having the sup- MAJORETTES port of the band? Yes, activities would be rather dull FHS, Row, Iverson, J- ShE,.ma,,, wumh. , at times without this group. This year the Senior High Second Row: Plummer. L- Strandley. Doyle. Band under The direction of Durward Sobek had a busy schedule playing at the fair, for school assemblies, the spring concert, games, and the Clover Park ioint con- cert, and marching in the daftodil parade. ln a contest held at Highline High School five mem- bers of the band received superior ratings while five - received excellents. The band also Took part in a con- test held in Tacoma, April 23. Don Cook, a cornet T player, was selected from approximately 500 appli- cants to represent P. H. S. in the Northwest Music Educators Conference held in Portland, Oregon, March 30 and 31 and April l and 2. Last spring the band participated in the Portland Rose Festival where several first place ratings were received. In its marching maneuvers, the band was led by The maiorettes, headed by Lillian Stranclley, who received a superior rating in a contest held at Highline. rx X I x .... ' ' . H t N i P x gg I A r W W ' ,gf . f'.Q?:v5 1 1 1 .gegfi 2 .M 1 P' 1 ,fLi':,:.g ,hgh 1 ' mir? f a 3 ! 'X E U1 1 g 3 We 'Q M air. 5? gllf Qi 1 Y Em.......-,6E J, - 1 , .s 2 .K mx I - a sm xx ss W-sm-M X 'Fc ol fs P. .mv , I I I ' f ff ..' 1 1 ml L li 5 -vw 1 K ,....j.-ww. 1 N W ,KJ ' XX m , ...p - , ...- 1 . A ,Mn :X 1521- Ewggfgf' Q. 'W-Ll,l- um-1' i 1111 sauna 'r f - ,,- N- M- - -- nz- ef-:iii x uv 'E 'S' JW-H .Q ' Pb .if 71, - '- - gl - - - vu 5 Q: 7 Q v-My gi ,. Q n 1 I Q asf 1 25 gf' O if . 1 2. -wh 1 1 :.: ' V' + A-i M ' f 4 SKF: Y' E h Sfffgsfrvsfgw-va :Ala .' ff 41 fss' WT 'Q ---.. 4 5 WN 2 ...- :::..:i: .M Y K X. R, '.Fr 1 E 5 521: . . r-1 - S, R, ,v 4:-:B ,.,,.n un nf 5 H 1 . me ffl' 552' 13 Q. ,.., an xx .5 -2 S v ' 'A '. 1? HY 'Q ,.f wfswvsffmn. gm A v. i : :V ' Q bm E WW B H. A H Qs E E K nashme-sw W H H HE 2.. .1 M mlm E H if 1, 1 -mmm- x Q N lim 3 First Row: Kratochvil, C. Micheau, Opitz, Chandler C Thompsvn Bllflingalne Neel D P , . , , ey, . earson, Cruts, B. Edwards, Long, Mary Gropper, B. Plummer, Gray, Franzen, Dorfner, C. Parks, L. OISOI1, V- -l0neS, Wells, Ruby Thompson, Barker. Second Row! Robyn, Ruth Thompson, J. Hemming, J. Tallman, Turman, S. Svinrh, N- MCGFHUI, M- Ralph, A. Olson, Peoples, D. Olson, Waugh, J. Martin, G. Ferris, Akers, Woods, Frith, Scamfer, Davidson, G. H05klnS, Steiner, Clowers, Stewart, Hinton. Th' d R : N l' R ' lr ow Mr. Owens, oa osario, Butterfield, M. Campbell, Lehde, Webster, Hardman, Wuerch, Wuestney, Helle, Keil, Eichhorn, Bradley, Gossard, Magaw, D. Schletzbaum. D. Smith, D. Jones, D. Greeley, Gregory, P- Vim Horn. G- Allen, M- Martin, SflUll'eS, Todd, Rvger An' derson. Fourth Row: E. Greeley, L. Gruver, W. Taylor, D. Littlefield, Russell, Holing, R. Dickson, E. Barnett, J. Miles, D. Miles Braman, C. Thompson, Fowler, K. Micheau, Lyda, Rasmussen, Frankhauser, Curry, T. Miracle, P. Martinson, G. Barr, Dafiron, P. Pearson, B. Campbell, Ritchie. Accompanistst HuiT, Blanchfield. Absent: Boyle, J. Johnson, J. Munsey, D. Evans, F. Sullivan, Richard Anderson, D. Greeley. r MIXED VOICES The Senior High Chorus is made up of all students who registered in Mr. Owens' second period chorus class, but since the group was so large 65 were chosen to form the a capella choir. However, the chorus did appear in the Lincoln Day assembly. The special feature of this event was the chorus singing Battle Hymn of the Republic as a background for the narration of lhe Gettysburg Address. The choir participated in the Christmas program which included a story Li i . a i 1 told in music of The Night Before Christmas and a narration of the birth of Christ. Other appearances ot the group were at the P.-T. A. County Convention, Easter assembly, Easter Sun- rise Services at Sumner, and a radio broadcast. Do you realize that members of Nonette and Sextetre appeared at approximately 50 programs this year? Practicing for these appearances was done outside of class time. In a contest at High- line, representing 22 schools, the group received an excellent rating. Don Fowler and Judy Martin received superior ratings for their solos. The group provided music for the alumni assembly and for Viking Varieties. Members of the Nonette and Sextette will long remember the hay ride and spaghetti feed which was one of their activities of the year. GOLDEN TONES r NONETTE and SEXTETTE First Row: Huff, Peoples, B. Plummer, M. Long Mr. Owens. Second Row: Gossard, Blanchtield J. Tallman, H. Cook. Third Row: J. Martin Pasquan, Scamfer. Fourth Row: E. Greeley, G Allen, Fowler, Davidson. Absent: Gray. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First. Row! Mr. Owens, Blanchtield, C. Thompson, Toburen, Keil, A. Wuestney, M. Long, V. Jones, Wilhelm, D. Dracobly, J. Parks, L. Olson. Second Row: B. Plummer, M. Fox, J. Tallman, S. Svinth, Gossard, J. Martin, Peoples, D. Webster, J. Williams, C. Parks, Shelby, Ferris, V. Akers. Third Row: Pomoskey, Helle, J. Casto, Trana, C. Parker, J. Hanson, P. Erickson, D. Olson, Clufl, J. Peterson, Becker, Schlader, Mladinich, Schuler, Danford, Fourth Row: H. Cook, N. Turrnan, S. Neal, P. Hardman, Deane, Fer uson C. Woods, Clevenger, P. Van Horn, P. Jones, Sherman, J. Apthorp, B. Steiner, M. Velie, M. Hinton, Barker. Absent: E 1 Gray, Burlingame, C. Fox, B. Cruts, A. Olson, Waugh, L. Bradley. Do you remember hearing Whistle, Mother, Whistle which was sung in the cowboy scene in Viking Varieties ? Maybe you didn't realize it at the time, but the Senior Girls' Glee Club was responsible for this music. The girls also sang in the Christmas program. ,At this event they combined with the Junior High Girls' Glee Club to produce numerous songs, one of which was Let Our Gladness Know No End. The club also participated in the Spring Concert. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Practice sessions tor this group were held each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon after school, under the direction of Louis Owens. Members of the Senior Boys' Glee Club will re- member practicing Quanta La Gusto and Stan- ly Steamer Tuesday and Thursday mornings at eight o'clock. These two songs were among those the boys sang in Viking Varieties. The Boys also took part in the annual Spring Concert. First Row: Roger Anderson, L. Gruver, B. Logan, Andry, Hui, Mr. Owens. Second Row: Maass, Frith, R. Smith, Case, J. Connell, Datiron, P. Martinson. Third Row: R, Peterson, Taylor, Scamfer, D. Melville, C. Davidson, Todd, Pasquan, P. Person. Fourth Row: ' E. G l S uires, M. Martin, G. Allen, K. Micheau. Absent: Benton, Rasmussen, Wetzel, Fowler, Frankhauser, D. Smith, Curry, ree ey, q Corwin, Clasby. A ,fm Kg asv B as 2 F - .1 2' : . M N : gg My N It V. ,fy 5 . gil L X ' Y ifggifix ll is in f ,tg W .th -V E ,ij - ily - 3 . gr tw' 157- as si , - JUNIOR HIGH BAND First Row: Eierman D Kitchen D Rohlman Kear Jonas Bo ik C Y J , . , . , , , 5 , . oung, ankamish, P. Rankin, D. Rees. Second Row Manning, L. Boulet, Donahue, J. Richards, C. Salisbury, F. Hogan, R. Cox, G. Cantrell, D. Carnes, Schwartze, B. Stave, W Templin, Shadle, D. Sawyer, G. Laing. Third Row: Marsh, D. Norris, Eason, Laycock, C. Breitsprecher, P. Curry, G. Jones, D. Erb A. Murray, C. Smith, R. Hammermaster, Tinius, J. Salisbury, L. Sherman, D. Kitchen, Ginther, D. Reitmeier, B. Cox, D. White Lindsley. Fourth Row: Whitford, Bresch, De Bolt, R. Barth, R. Lindsey, Marvin Lin R. D ' ' ce, all, E. Sax age, H. Coleman, Sparks D. Cantrell, D. Laing. Fifth Row' I Stickney Harmon Cowan T K 1 E T Il . . . , , , . ers , . a man, F. Snider, Mr. Sobek, Morris, D. Kremer: R. Walkin, Svobocla, Andrus. Absent: B. Bear B. H b ' ' se, u er, D. Long, D., Murdock, C. Smith, J. Stickney. MIDWAY MUSICIANS Participating in pep assemblies and junior high games, marching in the daffodil parade, and playing for the P.-T. A. and the Spring Concert, the Junior High Band had a busy year. This year the group played as a separate band rather than combining with the Senior High group as has been the practice in previous years. The Junior High Orchestra is also under the direction of Durward Sobek, but it does not make public appearances, since its purpose is to train for membership in the more advanced orchestra. The Junior High Majorettes appeared at the junior high games, and one of the highlights of events for the girls was the leading of the band in the daffodil parade. Jean Svoboda, head ma- iorette, received a superior rating in a contest at Highline. 1 JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA First Row: E. Breakey, E. Jones, G. Taft, M. Cook. Second Row: Tresch, Dunlap, N. Kienast, M. Blilie, J. Turman. Third ROW! V. Olson, Mr. Sobek, D. Porter. Absent: P. Kipp. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES First Row: R. Watkins, Svoboda, Andrus. Second ROW Arthur, E. Strandley, J. Miller, M. Spear, Ward, E Watkins. L. , r, .l Heaaswwaa:-wmaaaE JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB B B Mannie Cade Harrell Kunschak D Berry J Waller, Francis Schakohl M Dracoblv S Dressel M. Mel- First Row: . arnes, , , I , - , . . , . ,, , , ville Sale, E. Watkins, R. Schakohl, P. Kelly, L. Anderson. Second Row: Ramsour, M. Williams, J, Turman, Cochrum, A, Erick. son, Winter, S. Moore, Robbins, Helen Stout, E. Vasicko, P, Brown, Wuestney, Curtiss, Malott, D. Olson, P. Woods. S. Dickison, Hildrcth. Third Row: Kear, McClane, S. Neal, A. Gilmore, Turney, N. ' Iverson, Corkish, J. Hanson, Joanne Williams, K. Elvins, B. Ausbun, Jamison, Sturdevant, Bowser, B. Porter, L. Tresch, Pierson, Starwich, ' Mr. Owens. Fourth Row: Beatrice Goodale, P. Walters, S, Raines, Bonn, H. Recs, Marilyn Lince, N. Reese, Betty Curtwright, Neeley, M. Fox, J. Erickson, Emery, I. Hodgson, Vanderbilt, Krause, D. Rohlman, C. Han' lin. Absent: D. Westmark, Worswick, Kovacevich. SERENADERS Something new has been added! The glee club from both Junior and Senior High were awarded letters this year for the first time. ln order to receive a letter, a member of the club could have only three absences per semester. The Junior High Girls' Glee Club appeared at the Spring Concert this year and combined with the Senior High Girls' Club at the Christmas pro- gram. The purpose of the club is to train tor participation in the more advanced musical groups in future years. Practice sessions were held Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8 o'clock. The only appearance of the Junior High Chorus was at the annual Spring Concert. Members were those who were enrolled in Mr. Owens' sixth period class. Mr. Owens, ,Mr. Sobek. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ' Row E Hill Morton Harrell Kunschak C Miller Hiller R. Rohvn, Helen Stout, B. Schlatler, B. Winter, Mundell, M First I - , . , 1 - . . . Cochran, D. Bolieu. Second Row: J. Waller, S. Moore, J. Williams, Hodel, McMahill, J. Bauer, Jamison, Emery, Gilmore, Bev erly Cruts, B. Meyer, M. Fox, Hodgson, E. Gerard, K. Savage, L. Wuestney, P. Woods, L. Dildine, F. Malott.Third Row: T. Keene J Bauer, Kilbourne, Fairfield, Ellinsen, G. Nicholson, Beverly Garner, J. Hanson, Necley, Shipley, Reese, Krause, N. Roberts, M ' ' ' ' B. S 'th Eaton, L. Stone, A, Nicholson, M. Nameniuk, H. Swayne, P. Brown, Corkish, S. Dickson. Fourth Row. B. Johnson, mi Greenwood, Rosin, R. Andry, B. Logan, D. Bartness, Bush, B. Van Horn, J. Clemens, Ludwig, B. Wuestney, Collier, J. Beck Bellack, Bolender, Catron, R. Ames, K. Morris. Absent: D. Daugherty, M. Eaton, B. Ferris, C. Fox, W. Hoover, M. Skeel, B Wheeler, W. Kincaid, L. Stone. , 0 Q QW IVU 9 1 ,., f il , Ji, ak I WH U iff: E ,z If -1. 1 M22 S ' -sg 4 5 2 . .. , .L I: :T-L 'U C- ,. , , eg' .ag in ' W -'52, -75, 1 -, 'M' A5 gf. gags' E jg -fifty 432 A p W 'Q -'fs-4' 4 Fi ' Q Q. k. vi' 3 N , s I J I ' -, , SL. qi 'JG 4' H lfwgy- l , ,gm ,W rf fl K5 in , iii? J ,' A, . xfngy , - 'H ' ' in A':'3i 5 - - ,uf 5, ' 1 ' .- M. Gr , - .,-1 5.1, . 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' A 4 If gms ,',, J 2 ay s Q ' m ' w H4w5g y' , ,Y 4 E' ' am mu Uggag Xa X W 55.5395 I K if 45 H Eu' wgge Elf xv.. mail, Wig, Wg M w we I H N , HETZTVW ,. W .,:2E xy ' f 2 A , W L5 ,T-iii' E ETS-1 M.. , 'as m TWH xilbi mn 'las mmm .1 4. - nm gym BMW 1 5 H E ids Sgwgm V , 33 is H W , H silgiwg NES? 5 M ,P-K, H HS am fm. 3 E mst 'gs vmmsgf W mn' Wg A 1 mag' gms N Q m,m L Mnmxiiim -5-.Sr N v-gfr . M' 1 Q' N N la, 'Fw if Vhf W , , , . - 5 1 I kai wx 2 waz Y N U W,x m X , mn an va-o ,X N 4 r Us . Q if x as , iw 'PQ ' vi HQ Q Q an is Q - w a nm 5 'gif 4 r 1 ' -1 E m m x w 9' Top-First Row: D. Lane D. GI M. M , aser, artin. Second Row: L. Rentsch, Scheyer, Plummer, Toynbee, N. Tucci, Burlingame L. Bradley, R. Young, Turnbull. Third Row: Fowler, Mullen, R. Campbell, P. Martinson, Bain, Flannigan, Stoner, Davis Heckendorn, McKinney, R. Apthorp, M. Stave, L. Gruver Franzen Lower Left-Front: Stoner, L. Bradley, Burlingame. Back: Davis, Flannigan, Toynbee, N. Tucci. Lower Right-Turnbull, Heckendorn, McKinney, R. Apthorp, R. Young, Fowler. LADIES OF THE JURY Under the direction of Dorothy Michaelis, the senior class presented Ladies of the Jury on Friday night, December 3, to a packed house. Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane had quite a struggle persuading the iury that Mrs. Gordon, who was accused of murdering her husband, was not guilty, but with her clever ingenuity she did iust that. THE CAST Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane ...... Dolores Turnbull Lilly Pratt .........................,................ Rosalie Young Cynthia Tate ....... ..,..... R oberta Flannigan Mayme Mixter ........ ...... B everly Burlingame Dixie Dace ........ ...,.... D orothy Toynbee Mrs. Maguire ........ ....... B etty Heckendorn Jay J. Pressley ........... ......... R ay Apthorp Spencer B. Dazy ........ ........ D ick Stoner Alonzo Beal ............... ........ D arrell Davis Tony Theoduphulus ...... ....... L ewis Bradley Steve Bromm .............. Andrew Mac Kaig ......., ........,....Nuclc Tucci .......Bruce McKinney Judge Fish ................. ........ L e Roy Gruver Halsey Van Stye ........ .... .....,.. D o n Glaser Rutherford Dale .................... .............. D ick Lane Dr. Quincy Adams James .......,...... Richard Scheyer Art Dobbs ...................,......,................... Don Fowler Mrs. Gordon CYevette Yvetl ................ Morlys Stove Evelyn Snow ..............,.......... ...... L orraine Rentsch Susanne ..................... ........ B etty Plummer Clerk of the Court ................... ...... M urray Martin Court Reporter ................................ Jo Ann Franzen Waiters ..............,...,. Don Mullen, Robert Campbell, Clayton Bain Assistant Director ................................ Phyllis Farrar Prompter ........... ' ...... Lorraine Edwards Seated: Hutchinson, Mullen, Sramfer, D. Johnson, A. Rentsch, Tilner. Standing: E. Price, L. G champ. Corwin. V. irish, Wuerch, J. Munsey, E. Chipps, M. Slave. W? ' V F Q 4555 , 4-515 -15 , -. . , 'L N me ,eyes Z? . '- ,S .Lf ,l ' -,I - 3 js W wt? 5 :Ei ffw-.iftii esfifi' was if ruver, Turnbull, M. Martin, Beau GEDRGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE The all-school play, George Washington Slept Here, was pre- sented Frida , February l8, under the direction of Mark Hipkins J. Munsey, L. Gruver, E. Price. y . Mr. Fuller decided to buy a place in the country. When the other members of the family arrived, they found a ramshackle old farm. Just when the family had the place fixed up, Mr, Presscott claimed he owned part of the land and threatened to go to court, but with the help of Uncle Stanley, the Fullers were able to outwit him. The members of the cast were, Mr. Kimber, Fred Corwin, New- ton Fuller, LeRoy Gruver, Annabelle Fuller, Joyce Munsey, Madge Fuller, Audrey Rentsch, Steve Eldridge, David Johnson, Katie, Gail Beauchamp, Mrs. Douglas, Marlys Stave, Clayton Evans, Murray Martin, Rena Leslie, Delores Turnbull, Hester, Virginia Irish, Ray- mond, Earl Price, Mr. Prescott, David Hutchinson, Uncle Stanley, Buck Tilner, Legget Frazer, Don Mullen, Tommy Hughes, Ron Scram- fer, Sue Barrington, Ruth Wuerch, Miss Wilcox, Elaine Chipps, di- rector, Mark Hipkins, student director and sound effects, Stan Vit- enheimer, prompter, Joan Parks. Lower-J. Munsey, D. Johnson, Corwin, M. Martin, A. Rentsch. Lower Right-J. Munsey, Corwin, L. Gruver. .. A DATE WITH JUDY This spring the iuniors selected as Their class play A Date With Judy , a three-act comedy by Aleen Leslie. Rehearsals were held cmd practically all the preparations were complete when the earthquake occurred. The play was to have been presented in the auditorium April 29, but the dam- age to the stage made that impossible. Since an- other suitable stage was not available, the play was cancelled. Even though the play was not presented, the annual staff felt that recognition should be given to the members of the cast and their director be- cause so much time had been devoted to the pro- duction. Consequently, the usual page for the junior play was retained in the annual. Members of the cast and the parts they played were: Marlene Bergmann, Judy Foster, Marlene Foster, Barbara, Fred Corwin, Mr. Foster, Treva Rudnick, Mrs. Foster, Buck Tilner, Oagie Pringle, Roger Anderson, Randolph, Ruth Wuerch, Han- nah, Lorraine Clutf, Mitzi, George Cole, Mr. Mar- tindale, Shirley Svinth, Mrs. Schlutzhammer, Luella Wagner, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Joan Parks, Eloise, Don Nau, Rex, and Julia Snyder, Susie. Barbara To- buren was acting as prompter for the play, which was under the direction of Miss Lillian Youngberg. The action of the play centered around the plan of Judy and her friend Barbara to make Judy queen for the Community Relief dance. Com- plications of all kinds arose. Top-G Cole, S. Svinth Toburen L Wagner J Parks ,g , . , - -I Top-Roger Anderson, M. Bergmann, Wuerch, Corwin, Rudnick BOUOUI 5231953 J- Snyder. Cluffi NSU, M' F0Sf9l'- sfalidmgi M- Bottom-M. Bergmann and Tilner in the leading roles. Bergmann. USHERETTES When you enter the auditorium the night of a play or concert, you are handed a program at the door, by a girl in a dark blue outfit. As you walk down the aisle, another girl shows you to your seat. Have you ever wondered who these girls are? They are the usherettes, iunior girls who have learned, under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Barbara Jerbert, the proper way to hand out programs and show peo- ple to their seats. l First Row: N .Carlson, Sunnen, F. Casteel, B. Osbor Kooser, Lile, R. Apthorp, B. Hill. Third Row: Mather, M. Gropper. Fourth Row: M. Foster, Miss Hansen, J. Johnson. STAGE CREW Can you imagine going to a play that had no scenery? Or what would happen if the curtain didn't come down at the right time? Well, that's iust what would happen if there were no stage crew. These stu- dents, under the direction of Mark Hipkins, did everything from building sets for all types of plays to moving the piano for an assembly. They spent hours slapping paint on canvas flats, trying to get done before dress rehearsal, so the entertainments could be produced on schedule. First Row: Dracobly, Matta, N. Rosario, Delano, M. Gropper, N. Kipp. Second Row: P. Van Horn, J. Tallman, J. Richter, P. Palmer. Third MAKE UP Grease paint and powder, mus- taches and mascara are the tools of the Make Up Club. Under the direction of their adviser, Miss Gertrude Hansen, and their presi- dent, Stan Veitenheimer, the Make Up Club has turned .out characters from mad doctors to high society women. Before every play these people work long hours, each studying his character so he will receive the right kind of make up for his performance. First Row: E. Lloyd, S. Olson, Yaconetti, R. Isaksen, D. Thomas, D. Davis. Second Row: J. Kienast, C. Shipman, E. Duvall, Mr. Hipkins, J. Todd, L. Bradley, L. Geisert. l cosrulviiss A play cannot be a complete success without the help of the costume committee. This group of girls, under the supervision of their advisers, Irene Fearn and Patricia Tripple, and co-chairmen, Donna Cuddy and Phyllis Farrar, solicit clothing from what might seem to most of us to be in very odd places. Before every performance, all the costumes must be checked and pressed so they will be in good condition. Another big iob is to see that all costumes if fi are returned to their owners. First Row: Beitz, N. Rickert J Richter Stewart Ferguson N M'lIr . . , , , . 1 2, R. Morris. Second Row: Eckert, R. Thompson, Norris, B. Knoll, Miss Fearn, Miss Tripple. Third Row: Cuddy, Farrar, L. Edwards, Brandt. F h ' ' ' ourt Row. E. Kaedmg, Conley, E. Keene, D. Deane. el PUBLICTY D Before every play you see big posters in store windows and signs on the bumpers of cars. All this work and more is taken care of by the publicity committee, under the direction of their adviser Elizabeth Buss and the general chairman Jerry Porterfield. Division chairmen are: Harriet Wilhelm, Roland Ran- kin, Wayne Taylor, Patty Van Horn, Buck Tilner, Margie Brandt, and Sally Danford. First Row: Brandt, M Hohensinner J Parks R Vasicko Second Ro . , . , . . w: Danford, Deane, Waugh, Wartenbe, Engh, J. Snyder, Miss Buss. Third R I . . . . ow. Rice, J. Richter, N. Rickert, S. Svinth, G. Anderson, P. Barem, P. Ralph, Wilhelm. Fourth Row: E. Keene, L. Olson, Taylor, Mullen, P. Van Horn, P. Palmer, M. Martin, Chavet. Fifth Row: R. Apthorp, Tilner, Rankin, Porterfietd. Absent: D. Anderson, B. Toburen, S. Rensing, P. Martinson. fyii PROPERTIES Doubtlessly some of you have been con- fronted by a person who has asked to borrow your table or some other piece of furniture for use in a play or Viking Varieties. This person was obviously a member of the properties committee. These students have the tough job of locating furniture for the plays. With the help of their advisers, Marguerite Hayland and James Hatton, and chairman Mona Rae Velie, they have done a great amount of work and have contributed to the success of the productions. First Row: Heckendorn, Brownrigg, S. Reitmeier, A. Tucci. Second Row: Foxford, D. Olson, Butterfield, H. Heil, Miss Hayland. Third ROW: P. Martinson, G. Eaton, Velie, Wagner, Mr. Hatton. Fourth Row: Tilner, Taylor. VIKING PATROL Most of the students who ride bicycles to school are, no doubt, acquainted with members of the Viking Patrol. These boys have the iob of seeing that rules concern- ing the riding of bicycles and good conduct in Junior High are carried out. This group is formed as an honorary club and holds regular meetings. The members wear ma- roon sweaters with a yellow and maroon letter on the front. Donald Rice is the boy's adviser and they elected Jack Burrell, captain, Bob Stave, secretary, and Clayton Sparks, treasurer. ' REELS GO ROUND If you are one of those more ambitious people who get to school about 8:30 in the morning, you will probably see a group of boys carrying moving picture apparatus into a room where the picture is to be shown. This equipment weighs about a hundred pounds and must sometimes be carried as far as from the first floor to the balcony. Different people are chosen to do this work each week. These students have become expert proiectionists under the direction of their adviser, George Walter. First Row: L. Boulet, E. Tallman, P. Bogrand, B. Yates, C. Sparks. Second Row: Mr. Rice, T. Kerst, Laycock, B. Stave, C. Boulet, R. Dall. Third Row: Burrell, Botsford, M. Blubaugh, W. Shadle, W. Morris. MUSEUM ln the preface of the first shelf list for the museum Doctor Karshner once wrote, Book knowledge be- comes valuable only to the extent that it can be visualized and thoroughly understood. This was his reason for founding the Paul Karshner Memorial Museum. Mrs. Bessie Mathews, the present curri- tor, is assisted by Fred Book, Paul Garrison, and Calvin Shipman, who keep the displays in good condition. First Row: Dunn, R. Campbell, D. Curry, D. Wehrly, R. Rankin, B. Cook, Mr. Walter. Second Row: B. Goodale, L. Case, E. Benton, J. Cole- man, F. Book, B. Haynes. Third Row: Westbo, D. Davis, H. Chipps. AMICA TRI HI-Y First Row: A. Tucci, Matta, D. Dracobly, Herring, Butter- field, Flynn. Second Row: R. Young, Hun, Lorenz, J. Snider, Gossard Gray. Third Row' J. Moore , . , H. Cook, Nordyke, B. Cruts, N. Brown, D. Larson. Fourth Row: Heil, Gregory, Eaton, P. Van Horn, N. Kooser, S. Bell, G. Williams. Absent: P. Palmer. ' Officers President, Norma Kooserg vice president, Barbara Huff, secretary, Anna Mae Mattag treasurer, Diane Dracobly. PUYALLUP TRI HI-Y First Row: Nola Rosario, L. Edwards, Farrar, Steiner, Strandley, G. Hoskins, Nina Rosario. Second Row: Dorfner, A. Sawyer, N. McGrath, M. Gropper, Greeley, D. Berry, N. Turman. Third Row: N. Miller, Calligan, V. Eineichner, P. Erickson, P. McQueen, Rickert, V. Thorsen. Fourth Row: Keeton, Miss Bogrand, N. Carlson, V. Carroll, P. Young, J. Wilson, Wartenbe. Absent: B. Berry, Walk. Officers President, Nancy Carlsong vice president, Phyllis Farrarp secretary, Barbara Berryg treasurer, Peggy McQueen. OF CHRISTIAN 4'Terp clubs in Puyallup that are closely tied up with high school life are the Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y groups which are registered with the National unit. Seven of these groups are in Senior High and three are in Junior High. The purpose of these organizations is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. In order to carry out this purpose, the groups sponsor various activities in addition to their regular meetings. Each club is permitted to have one special dance during the school year, and the profits help in the World Service proiect. In addition to these special affairs, the clubs are in charge of the Friday night dances. After the city auditorium was condemned for the use of large groups, the Rec Board went in search of a new place to hold dances. After school started the high school gym was used, but basketball season brought complications. The scene was then shifted to the Stewart and Maplewood Grade Schools. I Youth and Government,' a program sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. of the Pacific Northwest, was held for the second time in Olympia in April of this year. A model legislature was set up by the Hi-Y clubs, with members of the organizations making up the House and Senate. A governor was elected, and the legisla- ture held a two-day session. PUYALLUP HI-Y First Row: A. Swanson, J. Bogrand, D. McGrath, Riser, Maass. Second Row: Ehnat, L. Gruver, Boush, O. Berg- mann, Stout, J. Spear. Third Row: Mahaffie, Lyckman Scheyer, Absher, Heil. Fourth Row: Thrall, D. Sanders Ball, Names, Banaszak, Barnes. n 1 Officers President, Harold Lyckmang vice president, Richard Schey- er, secretary, Jim Ball, treasurer, John Spear. 'wi Es' FELLOWSH'-P ,.,,......-qg Q? 138: nw TORCH HI-Y First Row: Thomas, Lancaster, P. Boyle, R. Anderson, G. McQueen. Second Row: B. Swanson, L. Connell, R. Kibler, L. Smith, Heimbigner. Third Row: Stemp, H. Chipps, Cole, Hunt, J. Heimbigner, Laing. Fourth Row: Tegnell, Svinth, R. Rankin, Beck, W. Glaser, R. Marcoe. Absent: D. Glaser, E. Jackson, T. Miracle. Officers President, Charles Heimbigner, vice president, Warren Hunt, secretary, Louie Smith, treasurer, Richard Marcoe. TORCH TRI HI-Y First Row: J. Snyder, Sunnen, C. Parker, J. Peterson, B. Hill, Osborn. Second Row: Foster, J. Johnson, I. Satre, Colin, Gruver, L. McCorkle. Third Row: W. Shaffer, J. Tallman, L. Rentsch, Munsey, Arcuri, C. Trana. Fourth Row: E. Davies, E. Lloyd, Cole, L. Wagner, G. Beyler, Babnick, Miss Fearn. Absent: J. Mather. Officers President, Wanda Shaffer, vice president, Joyce Johnsong secretary, Beverly Hill, treasurer, Genevieve Beyler. VIKING HI-Y First Row: B. Hendricks, B. Mason, W. Hatch, D. Huber, Crabb. Second Row: B. Clasby, Elvins, C. Edwards, D. Hemmings, G. Breitsprecher. Third Row: Richards, Cook, B. McKinnis, Rohlman, W. Williams. Fourth Row: B. Haynes, W. Miller, J. Devers, Fowler, J. Connell. Absenlt K. Erickson, H. Shaw. Officers President, Wayne Hatch, vice president, Don Cook, secre- tary-treasurer, Bob Clasby. 7. 'IZ a .E if ik VIKING TRI HI-Y First Row: Delano, B. Shaw, Clowers, Blanchfield, Bearse, E. Dall. Second Row: Bueing, Djarf, Wiese, J. Richter, Flannigan, Toynbee. Third Row: Chipps, Hammond, Geise, Eckert, Cuddy, Labelle. Fourth Row: Rudnick, Stelling, Turnbull, Barovic, N. Chavet, Martin. Absent: V. Ackers, A. Rentsch, S. Young, Stave. Officers President, Delores Turnbull, vice president, Donna Cuddy, secretary, Dorothy Toynbee, treasurer, Marilyn Djari. ' JUNIOR TRI HI-Y VI K ETTE5 First Row: Andrus, B. Allen, A. Robbins, P. Kibler, R. Watkin, D. Kruse. Second Row: C. Kremer, J. Miller M Spear, K. Chesley, K. Craig, N. McGrath. Third Rowi M: McNamara, P. Seaman, J. Svoboda, C. Hartung, M. Fox, E. Strandley. Fourth Row: A. Lewis, J. Grunder, J. Web- ber, D. Shipley, B. Curtright, M. Letourneau, E. Asbjorn- sen. Absent: J. Thompson. Officers President, Margaret Spear, vice president, Ramona Watking secretary, Janet Miller, treasurer, Janet Webber. FELLOWSHIP REC BOARD OFFICERS Front: Jack Bogrand. Back: Miss Shockey, 'Norma Mc- Grath, Harold Stout, Mr. Nickerson. The Rec Board is composed of the above officers fpic- ture taken on old clothes dayl and the oiiicers and Rec Chairmen of each Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y club. This board meets several times a month to govern the Rec Center and its activities. Harold Nickerson, county Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Miss Louise Shockey, Girl's Work secretary, act as advisers for the group. .E me JUNIOR HI-Y First Row: D. Sawyer, B. Johnson, H. Hatch, Keogan, Ledbetter. Second Row: J. Tucci, J. Fly, Brock, R. Morri- son, Finch. Third Row: D. Cantrell, Baydo, G. Aiken, Burrell, D. Rees. Fourth Row: D. Sanders, Cabanas, Hazen, M. Lince, Partridge, Vandervort. Absent: Arcuri, Sinner, Lang, V. Olson, K. Glaser, Tachell. Ofticers - President, Harold Hatch, vice president, Ralph Morrison, secretary, Bill Finch, treasurer, Frank Arcuri. :isis FIFSI Row: M. Blilie, Dickison, D. Bueing, Arthur, Watkins. Second Row: B. Williams, Dressel, McMillan, D. Bell, Weatherby. Third Row: Doran, Pence, Casteel, Tredway, Dennis. Fourth Row: L. Calhoun, Lampshire, B. Curtiss, D. Kremer, J. Kitchen. Absent: J. Kooser, C. Worswick, M. Shaffer, Hartman, R. Rees, McClane. Officers President, Nancy Arthur, vice president, Mary Ann Blilieg secretary-treasurer, Enid Watkin. . e . ae. 4 A H' Upper-SMOKING COMMITTEE-Seated: Banaszuk, Magaw, P. Martinson, Thrall, Lancaster, C. Squires. Standing: Richard Anderson, R. Marcoe, H. Marcoe. Upper Right-TICKET SELLING COMMITTEE-First Row: Packer, Blanchtield, Mr. Vollen. Second Row: Babnick, Farrar, Woods. Righi-TICKET COMMITTEE-Grundstad, Thorsen, Roney. COMMITTEES The high school smoking committee is chosen from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes, with three members from each class. Once a boy is elected by his classmates, he is a perma- nent committee member. This year the group had three advisers: Mark Hipkins, Carl Sparks, and Mark Whitman. Q O Have you ever forgotten your season ticket and had to buy a last minute ticket? If so, you have met a member of the ticket selling committee. These girls, advised by Robert Vollen, sell tickets at all the plays and games. l Do you know that all the complex work underlying the season ticket system is done by the season ticket committee? Yes, this i group of girls, with Margaret Hughes as adviser, has a big iob. It is their duty to check over and over again the season ticket lists-to see that eventually everyone has paid in full. Toward the end of the ear the committee makes out the distribution list for the annual Loft. The Importance of Being Earnest was presented three nights tor the public, by the advanced dramatics class, in the Little Theater. 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W C ..,, a 'Lj'5',. S K-.x .1 .Q1',n'4 .i,e,' .- 5 il' '57 The stage in the auditorium after the collapse of the roof during the earthquake. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 8-First day of school. i5-Season ticket drive. i8-Football Jamboree at Seattle. I8-25-Western Washington Fair. OCTOBER 5-Fire Prevention Assembly. i9-National Assembly with Tommy Tucker 20-Girls' Club Mixer. NOVEMBER 2-Spanish Club Initiation. i5-Latineer Initiation. i9-B Squad Football Banquet 24-Stunt Assembly. 26-Senior Ball. DECEMBER 3-Senior Play- Ladies of the Jury . 22-Alumni Assembly. 22-Beginning of Christmas vacation. JANUARY i4- Wits End -Dramatics Class Production. i9-Mary Gropper chosen Daffodil Queen 25- Kilties National Assembly. FEBRUARY i7-F. H. A. Banquet. I8-All School Play- George Washington Slept Here . 24-F. F. A. Banquet. 25-Western Washington Band Concert. MARCH 9- The Rivals presented by the University of Washington. i7- Blithe Spirit presented by the University of Washington. Qi-College Girls talk to the Girls' Club. APRIL l-Sophomore Hop. 7-8-9 -Viking Varieties. i2-Vocational Conference. l3-The earthquake. 20-Mother and Son Banquet. 22-Junior Prom. 29-Junior Play- A Date With Judy . MAY 2-Campaign Assembly. 3-Student Body Election. 6- Music Complimentary Conference. i3-Freshman Frolic. 24-Home Economics Style Show. JUNE l-Seniors last day of school. 5-Baccalaureate. 7- Commencement Exercises. 8-Last day of School. m a w sw H 1 T, me uk as Y ,, M 1 . '35, .tt . , 3 es W f A . .54 mv -,rg ma - if-gi 4 'l l X 5 l I-ggi, ,i-,,-,Egg 1 H O - ' , - l Q 009 QQ 74 74 l ' l - Q 1 lil 70 at 3 -f . l . . JZ 5 T X. h 5? In ll I ., ,ln-, N, ,L if' .Aft A Af' W - I 3 , - N... . ' Q..J ,f lllll. 'Qt f' - 1 ssifx E ms me 1-,were me s gm mm mm f Hg: Lager , , ee, K- K' Y , er e 'E e f ss. me 151-V.. 5: .fl - W - me -- egg-sew W N ee W ' f W., ,, gf EM mx- Me ns ,- wwe ,x 'fine gSndmsse,2?n,z.4-gas M- Ve H ' .l msg rfb? . HH. f H W . mmm :gg .mea-H ,Q - K m.w.'tgeeeS'mP1,, an , w.. Btwn em. N M X M- PQMSQWSPQ-K M-E Mg- M e 'ss z Q mf wx 1 K K,,,.,s,-+1 Q A QE a in y rg 9 Q sw a ss me nz Ex we ew ge ef ww Bfsmwqw E M gg we ss sm sa me was sum ms K 55 em E e Q 5 mmm is amalgam s ez' ge- ls msn' .mme sa? Em nz I Y ER lei 9' me ' my-nz new a .-A K K. a rf may .1 V uma ms we ez an C-RAN DSTAND REVIEW Football Basketball Tennis Girls' Sports Track Baseball F K 1 5 ni? lzf A Q M33 .H -fb 1 ' . 'Y .-' Q M ss'f!x'x..'v - -:- D11 M iffffi 'il' , A 11:1 'fx -., UHH III I. , F5 . hi f 1 1 i f N 'fx : i I , A M. X mxxmi b NX ' l zzz in Q ' R ' L mHf? ',? - M- Y A H V ' ff 37 I m IM. l lm A - ' '- N . , ff!-'E a f Q M ' y Em B 5 Q ,FH Y - lr: Z! ..,.. . X s Top to bottom, left to right: One of the first plays in the muddy Thangs- Thomas, Ball, Patrick, Stemp, R. Marcoe, Names, B. Swanson, Cole, Coach Sparks, Coach Harshman, Heimbigner, Breakey. .v 'e. giving Day game. Led by Captain Art Swanson and Coaches Carl Sparks and Sterling Harshman, the Vikings had a very successful season and won the Puget Sound football championship. The champs started off by defeating Bremerton in a pre-season scrap, winning 21 to Q. At the end of the season the Puyallupites beat a very strong Renton team and played a O to 0 tie game with Sumner on Thanksgiving day, thus winning eight, losing none and tying one. Individual honors went to Tony Banaszak, tackle, and Ray Barnes, guard, on being selected to partici- pate in the annual All-Star, All-Seattle game and to Coach Carl Sparks as one of the coaches for the All- State squad. The highest award any one team mem- ber could receive was the lnspriational Award which was voted to Maurice Jensen, end. Doug McGrath, guard, was the captain-elect for the next season. Small gold tootballs were presented to the team members at one of the banquets given in honor of the team at the end of the season. The letters were awarded at the annual football letter assembly held December 8. This year an official All-Conference Team was not selected. The senior lettermen on the 'Squad were: Maurice Jensen, Delmar Sanders, Leland Haberling, Tony Banaszak, Fred Tegnell, Pete Svinth, Don Riser, Richard Scheyer, Harold Lyckman, Les Connell, Art Swanson, Jack Bogrand, Richard Anderson, Raymond Barnes, Terry Miracle, and Don Glaser. The senior managers were Charles Heimbigner and Ed Breakey. PuyaHup ........................ PuyaHup ....... ....... PuyaHup ....... ....... T3 PuyaHup ..,.... ...,,,. 7 PuyaHup ....... ....... 14 PuyaHup ....... ..,,.,. PuyaHup ...,... .,,,,,, PuyaHup ......, ...,,,, PuyaHup ....... ....... 27 PuyaHup ....... ....... SUMMARY OF GAMES 20 Bremerton ........ Enumclaw ............ Highline ...........,., Lake Washington Auburn ...,............ Kent .......,..,,..,.,,,. Clover Park ......... Renton ............ Buckley ........ Sumner , .... Front Row: J. Hcimblgner, B. Lashatn, Gary Allen, F. Lancaster, R. Heil, Sienkiewich, B. Miller, Johnson, Maass, R. Powell. Second Row: Richards, W. Miller, Ehnat, Boyle, Snow, C. Thompson, Rohlman, Hendricks, J. Connell, Smithlin, Davidson, Crabb. Third Row: Coach Whitesel, LaBrash, Purdue, W. Williams, Wheeler, Shoe, Week W't S G ' s, es, usan, leim, D. Johnson, Coach Wasmund. Fourth Row: H. Marcoe, Frankhauser, Wiese, Devers, West, L. Martin, H. Shaw, D. Benedict, Taft, Dalesky. UNSUNG HEROES This year's B. football squad, under Coaches Kak Wasmund and Bill Whifesel, completed a very successful season, winning six games, losing two, and tying one. The group also chalked up a fine scoring record, scoring 130 points to their opponents' 70. Members of the B squad put in a full season, just as the varsity did, but they did not earn letters. Their only reward was The recognition they received at the annual football award as- sembly. The boys on the B squad received the training which prepared some of them for mem- bership on the varsity. They had regular turn- outs and put in much hard work. Junior football managers were John Spear and Jim Schaeffer, and the sophomore managers were Bob Crabb and Ray Richards. They worked with both the varsity and B squads, taking care of the equipment and doing much of the more un- pleasant work connected with football. SUMMARY OF GAMES 7 Enumclaw ................ Puyallup Fife .................. ...... 6 Puyallup Clover Park ...... ..... O Puyallup. Clover Park ...... ..... 0 Puyallup. Fife ......,....,... ..... O Puyallup. Sumner ...... ..... l 4 Puyallup. Stadium ..... ........ 3 O Puyallup. Bellarmine ..... 7 Puyallup. Sumner ..... 6 Puyallup Subs on the sidelines play the came A typical scene in the dressing room. with the team on U12 field , . .L-Ev 5':'5' 1' , . or A RIBBCN iii? WINNERS f gli L gfhff-r '+R Awards i ' Honor Roll l A V l Honor Society r 'i Quill 8. Scroll SA'-UTATORIAN vALsoxcTomAN Lorraine Rentsch WINNERS OFTHE RACE Bill Mason WALK ART Peter Person l Versatility is a quality possessed by both the valedictorian and salutatorian of this year's graduating class. Violet Eckert had a 96.40 grade average and led a very active school life. She was copy editor for the Vanguard, a member of the ' W National Honor Society and Viking Tri Hi-Y, If president of the Viking Ladies, and is known for her piano playing. Lorraine Rentsch, with a grade average of 96.22, did not confine her activity to studying. She belonged to the F.H.A., National Honor Society, Nonette, Latineers, and Drama Club, and is the Worthy Adviser ot Rainbow. iv ER ln addition to the award winners pictured here, two students and one graduate who plan to become teachers received fifty dollar schol- arships from the Parent-Teacher associations of the city. They were Phyllis Farrar, Lester Connell, and Joyce Quinlan. Two other new awards this year were the art award presented by the Junior Woman's Club, and the Altrusa Club Inspirational award which goes to a senior girl in the retail selling department. Last year was the first year for. the Ransom-Delano award which is presented to an outstanding boy and girl in the band or orchestra. For the Walker award Violet Eckert and Ray Apthorp were alter- nates, and Dolores Turnbull and Lester Connell received honorable mention. ln Junior High Glendolyn Bitney and Melvin Blubaugh were alternates, and Margaret Spear and Bob Iverson gained honorable mention. Alternates for the Logan award, were Melba Nordyke and Terry Miracle, and honorable mention went fo, Mary Lou Geise, Norma McGrath, Richard Scheyer, and Richard Anderson. GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL LOGAN Lorraine Rentsch Dolores Turnbull Marilyn Djarf Violet Eckert Tom Absher SCIENCE Wayne Hatch RANSOM-DELANO ALTRIJSA JUNIOR HIGH LeRoy Gruver Be tty Shaw Lorraine McCorkle Ruth N eeley Bill Partridge ti? Www ' YV 27 YY Y We ,,,, ,,,, g, ...: M : 1 rf -V . 6, .xx .2-I 1. . 'f. b x :ix , 3 I I Q 4 x :.. , A ' 1 N 5 ' is 1 H ,.:.: .:. ' 5 m H' ' S H t E 14 3 YI -, M if fc 1 uv V X f A A F M I Si KL if Sfih-ty 2 I Q .Lag . slim Q, ' H 53 .H nv . . 4 .sv Z 'hz .-N L. A G 1' 'x x -as I f . F ,I X - U ,A 'S B I 51:7 I f I K mm 393 A H 4? ' x :x'ir7wL mx Q Engng ss- ,ec ' 1 Q .4 E m 3 H -f-xx M J fn- .4 wg? u-1 11' 4 :sein -ww W.-,K 1 if , :ASV 4,sfA NX F f fm. f 'lt- P ws 5' hw-H , L E ' as 3 si ' P . ff ' ' 'V J :., V X 5 xl 3 J WE. W .. . in magna' ' an 5 -w . N. wh fm i?f11w M m - ss ::::::: E s In s , T. .1 bg., as A, !I .:.,: ,... A Q -6? Q, ss m 21 r 1 2 ff qx H ug NV , R i 4 I X fe gr 1 2 A is 4 n U I N X 1 X, W sf W 1 N I g.. P' S mi K N Q 0 1 M w G ,-7 ' 1 2 R 4 A as n E, :V , - , A 1 E mi vii v- 5 4 1 H, -:- 1' ' A ' Qin: - X 1 'E ' I B' ' ' , ,... . , M I . --1 2 Q- H ' L N H W H V , . 2 EH Q H Sf K .wis e ' ' UL. ff H H XZ Q ' R H H W wr . A , '1 f , A ., J ' A 3 R :Q ,, :- ma ' ,Y H .1 Q ,. 'Q' . I Q F A Y., 2. R aw H 53 J Q Fl A , - a X 3 I 9. rf W D 2, . Q- .. I1 si 35 J is sQwv- .f sm 1 3 23M ' af is 1 5 42 In-gm gas A . fn Q m K .f 2 3 L ' HONOR SOCIETY First Row: J. Munsey, L. Rentsch, A. Rentsch, P. Farrar, B. Huff, R. Young, Erickson, Doyle, D. Sunnen, Barem G Anderson, B Plummer J P k S . , . ar s. econd Row: Griffin, Bearse, Dall, Richter, P. McQueen, Moore, Dracobly, Tallman, Babnick, Lile, Clevenger, Peoples, B. Shaw, Toynbee, Alexander. Third Row: Eckert, P. Honey, J. Peterson, H. Cook, Turman, J. Snyder, P. Palmer, N. Chavet, Dunn, Anderson, K. Erickson, Breitsprecker, Snider. Fourth Row: M. Stave, Wagner, Larson, Simonson, Keene, Sagmiller, itflling, Gregory, F. Casteel, N. Snider, N. Brown, W. Hatch, D. Cook. Fifth Row: Frankhauser, D. Davis D. Turnbull, Corwin, xner, Hunt, Stoner, Apthorp, Mason, Giese, Williams, McQueen, Absent: G. Allen, D. Huber, Spradley, Johnson, W. Miller, W. Williams, McKinnis. CREAM OF THE CROP Quite a change was made in the qualifications for membership in the Honor Society this year. To be eligible for membership in preceding years a student could have only a C average provided enough ac- tivity points were present to counteract it. Now grades counted only from the preceding year must total to a B average, and members are required to belong to two activities. The society also changed the pin awarding system. During the course of the year the organization entered a window decorating contest advertising the Raspberry Bowl football game and won the first prize of eighteen dollars. This money was used to pay for the assembly sponsored by the Honor Society which featured a two hour film Sun Valley Serenade , starring John Payne and Sonia Henie. The money remaining after the assembly was paid for enabled the club to go without membership dues. Initiation was held for new members at the beginning of the year and ended with everyone enioying sundaes at Martins. The successful year was led by Marlys Stove, president, Darrel Davis, vice-president, Nancy Brown, secretary, and Don Cook, treasurer. Miss Helen Alexander continued as adviser for the group. that it takes time to do that. approved by the national organization. QUILL AND SCROLL Mr. Simons, E. Keene, Miracle, Brandt, Lindquist, Mason, Moore, Apthorp. xx ' , e ' Members of Quill and Scroll are not pictured here in their usual surroundings. They cannot spend much of their time in the sunshine under the trees because membership in this national organ ization is open only to students who have exceed ed in some phase of journalism. Anyone who has worked on either a school paper or annual knows Quill and Scroll members must be iuniors or seniors who are in the upper third of their class scholastically. Recommendations are made by the advisers of the Vanguard and Viking staffs on the basis of superior work in writing or some phase of management, and the members must be QT sk: CLUB 4... fr D l Sunnen G Thompson Second Row' Haldon Apple, Gruver, Walk, First Row: Rosario, Toynbee, Clowers, Munsey, Cuddy, oy e, , . . . , Sherman, Bergman, Chavet, Jackson, Dall, Fiannigan, Newcomb. Third Row: Bonn, Gropper, Stave, Simpson, Erickson, Carlson, Babnick, Lile, Lloyd, Franzen, Sawyer. Fourth Row: Kelly, Grove, B. McKinnis, M. Martin, Rankin, Stoner, Davis, L. Gruver, R. Anderson, Taylor. Fifth Row: L. Sienkiewich, L. Smith, C. Boulet, R. Curry, Boeholt, D. Curry, Mullen, Frankhouser, Apthorp. ' ' ' h V l' D. Nelson, H, Chipps. Absent Beyler, Conley, Kaedmg, Pettit, D. Ray, A. Ric ter, exe, Several years ago Puyallup had out- standing tennis teams. During the war, however, tennis was discontinued, and not until last year was it revived. This year the team did not win many matches, but as Coach Robert Vollen said, They looked good while losing. ' Next year six members of the team will be back, since only two members of this season's squad were seniors. There were five sophomores and Two iuniors on the team this year. Mr. Vollen believes that ' ' ' A ' I ' few ears the there is a lot of good material in Junior High and in this years sophomore c ass, so in a y team should be back up to pre-war standards. TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Mr. Vollen, Piquette, B. Cook, Maass, Lile, Babnick, Clowers, Sagmiller, Hutchinson. Back Row: B. Steele, Beck, Morgan, Nordyke, Scheyer, Gregory. -.1 l One of the G.A.A.'ers gets some of her own medicine at the annual initiation. .- .... qu., , ,I are-1v.L.4v... Girls' Sports advisers take time out for the camera GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One of the Girls' Athletic Association's more important proiects this year was the writing of a new constitution. After several months of studying and comparing other schools' constitutions, the girls finally drafted a new one. All this progres- sed under the direction of Mary Lou Geise, presi- dent, and Miss Sally Gould, adviser. The other members of the executive staff-Roberta Flanni- gan, vice-president, Marilyn Diarf, secretary- treasurer, and Arlene Walk, sports manager- also assisted in the work. The initiation in the fall was held in numerous places, with wheelbarrows pushed by the initiates furnishing the transportation for the old members. Toward the end of the year, the G.A.A.'ers once again enjoyed their annual Potluck Banquet, which was held in the foyer. To add to their activity-filled year, the girls sponsored an annual G.A.A. Playday in the gym. One of the more popular playdays this year was the Bowling Playday held at Lake Washington. Many girls also enjoyed the playdays at Buckley, Enumclaw, and Sumner. This year G.A.A. started something new by awarding letters to girls who had enough points at the end of the first semester. First ROW: Bearse, Dall, Kipp, Turnbull, Gropper, Walk. Second Row: Beyler, Flannigan, Wagner. Babnick, Rickert, Young, Mc- Grath, Djarf. Third Row: Rudnick, M. Geise, M. Nordyke, Gregory, L. Edwards, CarIson,,Miss Gould. ..l:nl ' ,, - A V Z .-, ,ff QW' ff i P492 w . -'31 ,V,. Q H- ' Aznmii vaami-50.1 ul. 5 viii Qx ,bv 92 I ,, x 4 .-' Mx 'L WV- . ggxggm . V MQ, I Mgxgwn , vi 43 -Ejv xf Aki in f- Mx, ' Mig M 4 ,me - . Z Q wg, ,,,. .,:...:. f .xi 555'-343' Z X' M wwigffgw- ,E 25 . S ,. ., Q A . W ik . -.,.s: Q -, J .:. A wa f, G . -5 .ti ... -in A Qi? N. :af :Q .:-2 ,Er-fif'fEQ. Qm I, giiig 3Qj, ,qiQ'- L EEf ij' Qifg 2iQQ f577-' .,.. mf FEEL 3 ?3 QKA -12 S YI - K J' S , ' 3652 5 .F?? ' 2 ,f 'I W f ' 1:3 S an Q bs R 3 .. Y - I ., . 'bl vii Q fi , .- W . ,- 4.' . ,U.wq. wx,-W' if MA 2 P' L: . X 'Zf '.1 1 as 5 xx. V. f- 35 ,Qi uf. siggm M ffm fx 1, , .L , , ,.mn .., ,ZWM Q---Mmgwfz -. - I 'fp 4xrs4s'w-:bi'-x,w: rv 1 . -w:g-,1- ,,:,,. z M -'ng SW11-Qi?i, Q- 5Lggg?N2wxSggEf msfmwpffm-L1 w 5 g2,:?Kfgs?ghWgga2w2 N ' ?33v5?ig?yQ?gfi52xA . 'wi' Myfwm www Maw ya XM SENIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS 'JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Froni Row: Joyce Johnson, Dorfner. K' Brock, P' Jacobsen' J- Fly- Back Row: Munsey, Gruver. PERFORMING LEADERS Under the leadership of Miss Adah Sands, the drill team performed at sev- eral football and basketball games this year. After practicing many hours with the band, the group climaxed their ac- tivity by marching in the annual Daffodil Festival parade. One of the most important changes this year in the drill team was the addi- tion of more members and the adoption of complete new uniforms. These uni- forms, which are now the property of the school, are all black with gold braid and trimming. Gloria Blanchfield, leader of the group, was all decked out in white with gold braid. ' Three girls and a boy made up this year's pep squad for Senior High. This group of yell leaders turned out many an original yell with the help of Clancy Jean, their adviser. The yell leaders on Junior High side this year were really full of the ole spirit. They managed to havelthe gym resounding with yells at all their home games. DRILL TEAM Bell, Foster, Pettit, Breland, Torkelson, Rowley, Osborn, Barem. Philes, Snyder, Balmer. Apple, Dall, Rentsch, Chipps, Calligan, Ray, Gossard, Wagner, Rudnick, Eng, Howard. Jones, Williams, Palmer, Mather, Bahnick, Anderson, Lorenz, Beyler. Blzmchfield Absent: Erickson, B. Foster. .Qi First Row: Coleman, R. Turner, Mason, Kelly, Huber, C. Squires, Svinth, Stoner, Mr. Harshman, Barnes, Sanders, D. Glaser, Garrison, Lyckman, R. Anderson, Boyle, Rankin, P. Martinson. Second Row: Heil, M. Anderson, Duvall, C. Edwards, Winters, Ehnat, Reyes, Wiese, Devers, Mahaffie, E. Johnson, W. Glaser, H. Marcoe, Stover, Ballou, D. Johnson, Frankhouser, R. Smith Third Row: S. Hosler, B. Swanson, Tuttle, S. Squires, H. Shaw, R. Curry, B. Miller, Schaefer, B. Mohr. The Vikings started out this year by defeating their first advisory, Fife, 66 to 47. This snap fad- ed in their next meets, however, for they lost the second event with Renton, 62V2 to 49V2, and were also defeated in their third attempt with these scores: Puyallup 34 3!4, Clover Park 58, and Sta- dium 47M:. ln their next meet, they were overcome by Renton and Stadium in that order. The Viking trackmen improved their skill, however, for in their next contest they were second with a score of 48, Auburn having 34V2 points and Clover Park SBW. The relay teams did well in various meets however, by first winning the Junior 440 at Cen- tralia, going on to tie for fifth place among a dozen teams at I-lighline, and placing at Long- I -i- H fgyfit I, main -'-' 1 ., mugs... I T' e asm xr- ,EZ .. Nm -Iwi . sa L 55221 ZX- esrxrs s- ' -wgeees-H ' Saeee.fE.gfm Vwsysvsfwiin igijzfiawfglqa H M' was rs. maiegfdvs- view in the broad iump relay, 440 relay, 880 relay, and sprint medley. At the South End qualifying meet the teams placed in the following order: Clover Park, Puy- allup, Enumclaw, Sumner, and Auburn. Of eleven Viking men competing at the conference meet, four made points. They were Garrison, Barnes, Anderson, and Sanders, and the two former went to the district meet. The Vikings finished the sea- son in the middle again with 53V2 points, Highline having 59V2 and Sumner 26. Last year the Puyallup cinder men came up with a co-championship with Renton. They placed in every event in the conference meet and sent four men, Harmon, Anderson, Garrison, and Dailey, to the district meet. Dailey went on to the state contest. HIT THE DUST Lyckman-wound up and ready to go. Chipps thinks before he throws. Over you go, Morris. Barnes displays his follow through. High Flyer Curry. -nl-l '? nga.. F P E fs? First Row: D. Herlofson, Ladwig, Sovey, M. Christie, Norstrom, B. Iverson, K. Glaser, Palmquist, Steinhaus, Tuchell, D. Sanders, B Dall J Fl Rose Lei h B Wuestne Lo an Ellin son Nusbaum G Ham T. Kerst. Second Row! Mr. Larson, J. Cabanas, . , . y, , g , . y, g , g , , , . mermaster, B. Huber, B. Johnson. Third Row: Ring, Jankanish, J. Tucci, Braget, Morris, M. Blubaugh, K. Johnson, C. Boulet Forster, C. Sparks. DESCENDANTS OF MERCURY Larson, completed an unusually successful season PU cllup 4-I Enumclow 13 this spring. They went undefeated as a team and Clgver Park 26 Auburn 9 were beaten but few times in any individual event. Sumner 5 There were many outstanding performers in the group, but all of them looked good in competition CONFERENCE MEET with other schools. This is borne out by the high Puyallup 31 'I!3 Lake Washington 8 U3 margin of score that Puyallup always had. The Renton 19516 Auburn 5 Scofes We'e Us f0 OWS: Haghline 19 112 Enumclaw 4 Puyallup 42 Renton 27 Clover Park l0 Sumner 2 Puyallup 52 213 coomz I6 113 PUYGHUP 49 V2 Hishline 19 U2 Puyallup 37 314 Renton 3l V4 , Puyallup 46 Clover Park 31 . Auburn l3 AWARD WINNERS Athletes in Puyallup High School-both boys and girls-have as their goal the winning of the Gold or Silver Victory award. This year two girls, Melba Nordyke and Arlene Walk, earned the 2lOO points necessary to win the Girls' Silver Victory award, and their names will be inscribed on the cup. Tony Banaszak was the only boy who succeeded in winning the eight letters needed to qualify for the Gold Victory award. He received letters in football, basketball, and baseball. Earning six letters and thus qualifying for the Silver Victory award were Art Swanson and Les Connell. These three names will also be inscribed on the cups. Front: A. Swanson, L. Connell. Back: Nordyke, Banuszak, Walk. Firs t Row: Skrivan, Dalesky, McQueen, M. Piatote, Main, L. Smith, Hendricks. Second Row' Fovforll Lancaster McQuillan Ball Stamp, Swanson, McGrath, Rohlman. Third Row: Mr. Wasmund, Piatote, Lancaster, Nzlmcs. Gorbwg Braman, Thrall, AbShEl:, anasza . THEY'RE ON THE BALL At the time the annual went to press, the base- ball season was not over. On May IO Puyallup was tied for second place, with two games yet to play. ln league play last year the Vikings finished in fourth place. Nine league games were played this year, plus two practice games with Stadium and Lincoln. Coach Carl Wasmund believes in developing the younger players, and he had a B squad that was undefeated. Puyallup has good possibilities for next year, since only four seniors played their last game for the Vikings this spring. They were Tom Absher, Banaszak comes home. in .41-1 wr. , -- Tony Banaszak, Henry Piatote, and Art Swanson. Jerry Porterfield was senior manager. Tony Ban- aszak, pitcher, has been a valuable asset to the squad, with' his brilliant pitching and heavy hit- ting. Art Swanson's defensive play and good bat- ting average for the past two years will be missed next year. LEAGUE STANDING, MAY T0 W L W L Renton ........ ....... 5 l Clover Park ....,..... 3 4 Puyallup .............. 5 2 Kent ...................... 3. 4 Enumclaw ............ 5 2 Auburn ....... ...... 2 4 Lake Washington..4 2 Sumner l 6 Highline ,,..,........... 4 3 Buckley 5 Hashing things over. z:g.L4... ..s.1lH--il-NW4 .llElA.'i-Ls...-1.. ,-. ,.' . Q, First Row: Fly, Gale, Leigh, Iverson, Tachell, Hazen, Burrell, Dall. Second Row: Finch, Ellington, Glaser, Sinner, Blubaugh, Baydo, Sawyer, Christie, Cabanas, Morrisson, Strocsher, Sovey. Third Row: Mr. Larson, Brock, Lemmon, Munsey, Nusbaum, Ralph, Markstone, Keehnel, Rose, Bogrand, Daugherty, Mr. Jacobs. BABY VIKINGS The Baby Viks had a very good season this year. They won the South End championship only to be defeated in a tough battle with Renton, l9 to l8, for the Junior High Football championship in the Puget Sound Logue. ln theitirst league game they beat their old rival Sumner, i2 to 6, and then they went on to romp over Buckley, 32 to O. The third game of the season found the Viks beating Clover Park by the score of 19 to O, and their last league game found them on top of Enumclaw, 12 to 0. ln these games they chalked up 95 points to their op- ponents' 25. A tense moment in the Enumclaw game. Coaches for the Junior High squad this year were Al Jacobs and Art Larson. Mel Blubaugh was voted honorary captain for the season, and Pat Bogrand was selected as the inspiration for the team. Managers were Clayton Sparks and Bill Finch. SCUTH END PUGET SOUND LEAGUE Won Lost Puyallup ...... ....... 4 0 Enumclaw .....,. ,,.,,,, 3 1 Sumner ............. .,,..,, 2 2 Clover Park ....... ...,... i 3 Buckley ........ ,,,,,,, 0 4 Conference of' the coaches- Wasmund, Jacobs, Whitesel, Larson. mi ri ' is 1 is ps e Top to bottom, left to right Absher, 'Ball, Banaszak, J Bograncl, L. Connell, Gosselin, Names, H. Piatote, M. Pia tote, A. Swanson, B. Swanson, D. Micheau, L. Smith. 1 can Two Puyallup forwards in action at the Lake Washington game. ON THE MAPLE Showing a decided reversal of their hot-and-cold perform- ances in the first round of league play, the i949 Viking hoopsters settled clown and played consistently good basketball in the second round to tie for fourth place with Sumner. It was an up- hill battle all the way, with wins over Sumner and Renton being especially impressive and important. The tie place with Sumner necessitated a playoff game, with the winner of this participating in the four-team playoff to de- termine the state tournament representative. ln one 'of the strangest contests on record, the Spartans beat the Vikings 9-7. For the season the Vikings rolled up 573 points for the season and had 464 tallied against them. Individual scoring leader was Jim Ball, sharpshooting for- ward, with lO6 points. ln a statement referring to the past season and looking forward to next season, Coach Carl Sparks said, Naturally we were disappointed that we didn't do better, but we expect to build around Ball and Names for a good ball club next year. Practice at 5:00 o'clock- in the afternoon did not prevent quite a number of boys from turning out for the B squad this year. Sophomores and iuniors made up this group which com- peted with similar squads from other schools. Members of the group did not receive letters, but they gained much valuable practice. SUMMARY OF VARSITY GAMES Puyallup ......... ........,.......... 5 3 Kent-Meridian ....... ,....,. 3 7 Puyallup ......... ....... 5 3 Buckley ................ ,...... 3 1 Puyallup ......... ....... 3 1 Highline .......,..... ,,,,... 3 7 Puyallup ......... ...... 2 7 Renton .,......... ,...,.. 4 5 Puyallup ......... ......, 5 5 Clover Park ........ ...,... 1 7 Puyallup ......... ...... 4 5 Sumner ..........,........ ..,.... 5 0 Puyallup ......... ...... 5 4 Lake Washington ..... ....... 3 6 Puyallup ......... ...... 3 3 Kent-Meridian ....... ....... 2 1 Puyallup ......... .......... 6 0 Buckley ...,............ ....... 3 0 Puyallup ....,.. .... ..... 2 7 Highline .....,.....,. ....... 3 9 Puyallup .......... .,.... 3 1 Renton ........,...,., ....,.. 2 8 Puyallup ......... ,...... 4 1 Clover Park ...,.... ....... 4 0 Puyallup ................................ 46 Sumner ................... ........... 3 9 Puyallup ..............................,. 29 Lake Washington ............ .... . ..25 PLAYOFF-Puyallup ......,..... 7 Sumner ............ 9 n 2 F . ,..f ,..- r is s mm- 1 'is 3 SA 5 In I li.. BASKET SURE THIS TIME! swag- me ms is ima. E mai MS nam ma H1 ms isa a nm as ma 'ham wi: ss mv. Q-4? B SQUAD Fll'Sl Row Joneb Schaefer, Nxenaber, Flansburg, Thomas, Mel- ville Second ROW Huber Gorow, Wiesc, T. Allen, D. Larson, Mahaliie, L Martin Back Row Poe, B. Crabb, Kitts, Hemmings, J. Connell, Muass. Left-Piatote tries :A shot in the Sumner game. Lower Left-Coaches Whitesel and Sparks. CLASS CHAMPS - SENIORS First Row: Lyckman, L. Smith, Hatch. Second Row: Howard, Stoner, Sanders, Richard Anderson, M. Jensen. Back Row: Coach Harshman, Beck, Elliott, Luhbe, Scheyer. ., ifl HT T 391 Xi H Q N if .iw After losing three heartbreaking games, two by one point and one by two points, Coach Al Jacobs' Puyallup Baby Viking Cagers made a fine comeback, winning their last five league games. During this period, they also beat Coontz Junior High of Bremerton in a double header. They wound up the year tied for second place in the southern division of the Puget Sound League. They won five games and lost three. The Junior High team also played in the high school class league. With a little more luck in their first few games, Puyallup might have won the championship. As a team they compiled a total of 292 points and had 196 points racked up against them. ln the individual scoring column Jack Burrell was high with 58 points. Close behind were Gary What happened to the ball? LITTLE SHOTS First Row: Drath, Gale, Deitz, B. Iverson, Bur rell. Second -Row: Dall, Daugherty, S. Jensen K. Peterson, Bogrand, G. Jones. Third Row Palmquist, Keehnel, N. Anderson, Partridge Salisbury, Mr. Jacobs. Fourth Row: Braget, Fly Blubaugh, Sanders, Sinner, Christie, Sovey. Gale, Bob Iverson, and Royal Drath, with 52, 48, and 45 points, respectively. There were fifteen letter-winners, five of whom will be back for next year's campaign. These are Pat Bogrand, Bob Dall, Stan Jensen, Keith Peterson, and Dick Daugherty. SEASON'S RESULTS Puyallup ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 25 Sumner ...................... 26 Puyallup ,,.,,,,,, - ..,.... 36 Clover Park ................ 37 Puyallup ,,,,,,,., .,..... 2 6 Enumclaw ...... ........ 2 8 Puyallup ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 3 4 Buckley ....... ........ 'l 5 Puyallup ......... ....... 4 4 Buckley ....... ..... 9 Puyallup ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,., 3 9 Sumner ...................... 32 Puyallup ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 5 5 Clover Park ................ 24 Puyallup ,,,,,,,,, ,,..... 3 4 Enumclaw ...... ........ 2 5 Puyallup ,.,,..,,, ,..,... 2 8 Bremerton ...... ........ 2 4 Puyallup ,,,,,,,,. ....... 2 2 Bremerton ...... ........ 2 0 One of the tense moments in the game with Enumclaw r v 1 l1nc APPRECIATION As the gates close on the final day of the fair, so the doors close on another school year and on many memories and adventures-we hope the Viking has captured a few of them for you. We appreci- ate the cooperation of all who have helped us make this record of the school year. A special thanks goes to the Krug and Ketring Studios for the fine quality of work on the senior, faculty, and administra- tion pictures, to Mr. Ketring and the splendid work he did on the group pictures, and to Lee Merrill for the pictures for the end sheets. In taking one final glimpse of the fair grounds, our thanks also go to Miss Sorenson for her advice on the art work, to Miss Hughes and her girls who helped malge out the distribution lists, to the senior class for their financial aid, to the S. K. Smith Company for the covers, and to the advertisers who helped make the book possible. We appreciate the cooperation of the faculty, the assistance of the office staff, and the work of the Puyallup Valley Tribune in producing the boolf for us. I 949 Annual Staff . -a-----0---- ---- --------I CONGRATULATIONS 9 w the I CB U N N ' S i CLASS OF 1949 H I Q3 H A R M A C Y 1 ' Corner Pioneer and Meridian 2 PUYALLUP BAKERY H b. t Chantilly 2 ou lgan 's 107 sem Merida... P-Iv 'P Quelques Fleurs E 5 34 lllii 514141 iiiii tibia ?vi0i1v.D4vi1v10Z010i0Z4'i1v?1 zizrziiz zritliiir 1111 '11 '11 li Q Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes Q g to the Class of 1948 g l sk I Q Q i I I Q Q James M. Ulm! Blair Insurance Agency Q 5 2os scum Meridien sf. g Q Phono 5-2294 fuycllup, Wash. 'juz--cd-as-4:45-mx--cu zzzxzr 110104:--QD- izziiii P11Pi0?0iPi0i0i i i0i'6 BERT NEVINS Sporting Goods W'ilso'n's Athletic Equipment RADIOS - SKIS - BIOYOLES IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Just Remember . . . Electrical Appliances MIRROR num snow BiCYC1eRePaifSh0P WM, O, PICKENS 114 East Pioneer Phone 5-6161 ww ,Q I I .8' O. M o 'Q ' I 3 I if 3 :UC 2 5- Z 4 R k A :P ' W- F I-'Tur' 5 E :F S3 U U .. 'fn' N E am 3 QU x on . ' - 4 . Mk Eg -- - Q 2 5 i 1 5 gxkbff' Z ,.,0.,, Z w Q :C-Q. QN 11- 2 QS S Eigfig : 'Q 46, Q mmmz o --I R 'Tl Q E Q5-X q, Q P Q OW 3 Q E ' 4 'I gm Q l 'rn 'U 3 il' K 5 15- QPCIJL-15. 2 I 3, A' I O E F' A ? Q 3 nn' X' ii' A g lo Sm S0 -' , -I 5 Qnr N l : mp' Q .14 - l 'i Q ... A . fo 3.93-sg I -.. 5 Q -nu? 21 iv' Qszwg 15 -wiv' 2 , 1 xox ig 5 45 j 'I ' lg ...Dakf - Q., H151 egg .swgvn --- 5-I is E, - 0 'fl 22 23 .-:is -- 1? gsm : 13 0 'af '- Q 3 ' 2 z 3 -In N 2 A ' C+ H-Sa 3' -' -0- 5' .Qc -l ' 'S - z 3 9, is U, ., u 1' 'I 3 u-4 -J 'I 5 zz: P1222 -Q, 1 E 'S Q : S' 'E' 0 .Q-E Q .. 5,53 -EE, --1 , o. ...I - S E. -, ' E. 1 -D 2 Q -O D Q -O an I -0 I , l -U l .-U- in ...Q e gig? QW A we sf W Mi? W ss K. Q 3266591 wifi? 5 Tgkiuyams Valley Hardware Co Me est of Success: Aukndsoma d are CLASS OF 49 2 f f f M h I Q :ph 5.6404 PIQNEE YM sfiz ...W w .. E9 W3 Wk ww QI yallup Feed Co z l'l1 X -1 -1 O U5 c: CD CD -1 :U :I 0 2: .gn 'Z ' l Q I ljojniujoitrjojoivin Ui0.0.lDCOC010COQl 3 TL : i0 n.Fg-g ! l l i nfs-101034 viuioi. Valley Paint Store ' 9 f, I A ML ATIVQ VL: D ,V f L X! . 1 ' - 1 1 l I 'rf i ,M of an n , 4 n . f y ,1,M ' 5 of ff I I ' ,yi fx M' . W I I llf'A,..l. J Nl f,L,.A 'N' g If Q 7 Eff 'lrr 'V N J Wig W 'fLl 'Lf-A ,gil - rj! an 71 I,-,HL ,,,,.V- vt , 51 3 i M11 AN LATJQC S TEOATHF CLASS Qhlyizis Q .419 ,Lf il, ,,A. ' 'gl Vlxv lr H .1 3 1W,0! l XI-I9,x5!i?g51q'ffo,EhanllLserYeJd'!f7ou allrtlirough your schcul years, l K V I !2!0Lcvv3e W your lapgriness anr1P'ifos?pe'rity in your future years. L lf . ,Q n,.onl fl ' r.f- ' U '-' X V' lf W ,M '1 X ffl ,C al B09NE'S Gnocsnv CM gap l 4 A , . 1 Q, zo: - 204 nh sonar. s. w. fy, ff 2a..--.L.z..,..a.,..,.. ...... .,. .... ..,--,.-...-.,l . Jgbf J 'V . X yjfpo-.-0.--JL-Q-4.-..r..6. QQQQQ .-...........'. . V! 'Z G' A l7 L4 i Congratulations from J HIL R' V' HILL? Smit's Flower ShoP wi Q .k - nowsns in. ' s For All Occasion! Y 2 - l Liberty Theatre Building 2 Congratulations Ha 2 4 Class ol 1949 I 3 r o s Y - L A N o ' 2 I .k FULMERS ICE CREAM 3 ' . Jumbo Milk Shakes 3 llill Funneral Home l Candy i vxoxorncwcbolbf iiiri -Cwrvdbwfl ,, , , BRUCE 8. YOUNG B-Ymoroks DODGE if PLYMOUTH if DODGE CJob-Ratedj TRUCKS Phone 5-5434 812 North Meridian vioiuinioiuiniuie-is -B- .gpoozvnt C ' P S NEVIELI. HUNT FURNITURE g I Congratulations to the Q 2 Graduates of '49 V 3 E Where the Finest Furniture Costs No More 3 i 113 West Stewart Avenue Phone 5-7735 i 93 1 irzzz -ret' zixr 'i ' 'i' 'i 'f2 'i 9 Q 3 in - I R 1. . C i Eg ' 'R 1 -- ' Q ! ft -' 'Jie is E, ,jgqf I Attorney l di 'Y-L 5.1 - --J .g.... .... ... .,,,, i - IZ IQ! it W e Strive To Serve, To Serve ' 1 I ! - V Q l -' ' Annow T I ' iegiifw, 2,325 D QM NG vlc M A E3 W' We Pain 1055, L . Ice Cr 51mL Gig a ur rvjce Call U i or Da unc 6 A 201 AESTZGIQ? Ly350f Q , XX 5 1 I 2 x17,f15Kw Cg1 I NS g . ' f U gf, 2 - .D V LEY RU Q ff C x l 5 ff I 2 orth M idian gf ,f g l Puyollu , csh I R Phone 5-8212 X I , if dj' - A A 'S X 1-,,'fJJ vi of 'Vp AM Nww W XJ 'y W , W Jffyi-Q J 1' ',,31 Pf'L'51 ,13', .1,17 TOJQ7' A For st Main? of Fresh Fruits- . Vegetables and Canned Goods N ' H i Shop at 1, I MARTINSON anon-lens 'N X C. G ESX vu Queen lty rocery ip 1-11.:12?j1gLfLfjii--,:1,,---,:-:,:A 132' 'W?if'1F1?'3'L BURNS 6? LUDWIGSON OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 1 .. 1 2 l 3 1 5 f 2 ' 2 9 S 1 2 Z O O 1 z 1 E 2 -1 I 'O E 1 A :- U 'D :1 1 O 1 2 1 CD I 'T S 11 i 5 Q 5 la E S BEAl.l.'S REXALI. STORE The Prescription Store 1 f-N, '70 l flu I lj!! ' N, ul Q-ll J , owl' lib ' ! x Tv Q , .. A Q My ,X CoN5,'5RAfrEJLAT1oNs, CLASS OF 1949 I , A Qs! ' --. f fxxx Q! . S Q of K ,xY' ul All 'Vo' Q W, I Q k5Z Q1 N u zglgp Valley Chevrolet, Inc. I YQ? w ,,.-' A Qgj J A 2nd Pioneer West Q , 1 Chevrolet Cars, Trucks and Parts g X YQ.. --.. ............. l-.. ..... .---.....--..., ff' Where quality of portraiture is not sacrificed for quantity of l production FOUR CHEERS FoR THE CLASS OF 549 KETRING STUDIO ----- -- ----- ---M ----- ----- - ---- ---- ---E g DON MCCALLUM Q Complete Insurance Service l ! E FIRE AUTO CASUALTY BONDS LIFE 3 i l i l Q Telephone 5-5224 Puyallup ! -... --.! F Xxx- KX 5 E. X ' J N if 'M LJ 1 P' 1 ' ,F 'xx IU , 'All Q1 ,fyv X! 'Yu ' fg f mf 5'Tx x V A. J! lb , .7 . J' 1 11' I J I 1 X - I x, y fx If ,-,J, ' A j .M f AJN, ' ' '11 'f ' ' x ' Xl, V Lf ' X . X h M J LMEOEJN G TU lATl0NS 1 I from the p M RS . My 9 uYAl.l.uP lmrrun: co. 'lr FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY HOME 'A' Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes 'k 300 South Meridian Phone 5-3232 re X Lie ,3,1.,g4,j4.g1-qocvxcnicrxavievis U N ' ' xii g 1 ' 'Q ii, 1 Mac s 1 4, Q l Extends i wish uf ' Q 1 on ' to the ass 0 948 get Q Q SHOP C A .-SS E ! Q for aA com lete k ot . Q N l P D LADIES' WEAR, ACCESS and OES as ta ' ' 7? S These Advertised Brands are Your A ce o H ualityg I Q 5 s. Qt, Q ! E Famous Names Featured e sronrswmn coA 'rs : g ' Koret of Colifornia ' Dennison Klothe : o Internahona1 Sportswear Croydon Coat, I ' Delmar Swim Suns ' Super Fashion X -, Q ' Tissue Kmt Sweaters ' Bobby Bums ,. g SHOES and SLIPPERS XX , ' T d' : g A - Pa:-txnoinsnt Q so Tomasettis Krippendorpf Footrest Oomphies ' Danielgreen ' - l g LINGERIE and FOUNDATIONS DRESSES and rAn'rY FROCKS Q i ' Pandora Lingerie 0 Penny Mason - ' Dqfflpess Lmsene ' Ben Lindner Originals ! ' WISQICS ' junior Mart . Q ' Fashion Hour ' Beaudette Frocks : l ' Real Form ' Meera Brooke i ' Lovable Brassieres A 0 Dolly Myer, i ' Sho-Form Brassleres 0 Prawn Canal, i : Ilcieter Brassxeres 0 Y,-,uns Cglony 5 iz ' Susan Lee l - TH' ' - Q 8 Free Alterations i i tk ! 3 l g dey s ppdre g ' M ' A I A 6 206 South Meridian PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON Phone 5-6386 2 and Sumner, Washington i Q 20-ini: is-1 iv ini-121 ivis-ioini is iauaD1viuiu2o1oi1-in 2 -1014-ioiois 3 -i1-inizvif-info A w'yK?P'1,fWV T I ,Q dxf rf' v3 , - W V! ' 9 'i'4'?' 'i i 3 ? i i i i i'Q G IGER'S MARKET V. P Q My 1. N. GEIGER ,, , - 0' Q J , 5- Q ' W ' Drs. 3 Fresh and S ke ' 'E MA 1 g Me ts f W Q - Q Q ITY s K Ii A - 1, L ALKUS. Ph e 2282 217 No Q Q ' M ' I A D Q 1 ,. 1 , Q i or 1- -..UQ -..,,-,,-,.,, ff suucosxv , XJ ' Co o Q - J i s 1111 s QP 2 3 ' 'Physicians and Surgeons uppl1es Q Q Q 2, yj 9 i ! : 3 PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON S , LUMBER Q i Q 3 202 5th Street, N.W. Phone 5-8141 l E,-,...,..g,...,.,g,1..1..1...,,.4..,1..11..-pf..-91111.11-in g Drawing Sets and Supplies K E N ' S i Esterbrook Fountain Pens Q FIS H s. c H IP s Q ' 3 . . 1 3MllIer's Office Supply Q DELUXE BURGERS Q ,lack C. Miner 'so Q Chip Steak Sandwiches aoa south Meridian Phone 5-7212 Chili - Pop -'----'--------------'-'---'--'-'P-'- -'Z Oilif'i01 il'il'i i i030i i0l l''i0i'i'.! Meet the Gfmgwe' Q GERSTMANN snos. Q After School I H f Q After the Game Om O Q After the Dance HART, SCHAFFFNER E3 MARX Q Q fine clothes 2 Phone 5-2485 107 East Stewart MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Q ' Q FLORSHEIM SHOES ! lu:--qm-:--aoocn--abuc-udwdbvrfv-N'I0I0Cv 4'N'1'g' WH k 1 A ' gf .Ivo--es-1: nznzzq WS I 5 if f V A D !.f . M. LANGDON. D. D. s. J S 1 z Class of '31 I 'V ,, g U 1 . 2 S..-.-....-.. . . g-.-.-.-,.-.-,-,,-. 2 lity Go dm F K f, I A 2 of Less ax- 2 ftnllpzgdk' s P 1 le XL Liberty- atre B g. Q 1 1 1 11 1 A fr 3 6 K lBoy's' size -8 Q J A lj f irls' si S 1-12 ff 2 109 No h Meridiankj Phone 5-, ' I Sf yy? H - 0 - 2 - uya u pk Mm D i fmt fvfffw MHS Rx 1 i , ONGR ULATIONS 1 ' 1 5' 1 J ff' 1 Qs 1 ,HELP-SS 3 HoMAu an .' on Y g fb of F 17 2 c Pib r S 5 YJ l '49 3 L1 2 S S For Pu allu S AY 1 S '3fL r f Isatiomzlly Advertised i v -'Y X ws 1 KEMP sum: s RVICE i SUITS DRESSES 2 .f 1 SWEATERS COATS 1 3 Studebaker Cars and Trucks 1 ' g , g MARGARET ALLEN i S 201 South Meridian Phone 5-2363 Q 202 West Pion e 3 I ,jp if 1 ary , Biff' gf ,Y A my Q .lg L EQ F Q W-1' fri' J. ' .Eff 5' Aw'-fir! ff If 5? E ff? ' ' X EJ ffl? E ,LE , 56,45 ,E JC E E ,rr E 3' ,M H nlcis rov-ff Mwyw E gf ' ff 81 L I I Appliunc Center E STAN YOUNG S H wy jj ssnvlcs smlon 2 Q5WfS! 'flgw5ii01p6' TELEPHONE 5-sam L' E J' W 6 Cliffs i ., fx xx '49,-f . U1 316 North Meridian glfvj' , 1' i ' , l , l x x 'A , xv t N w' - , J! I ' 1 , , ' C l , r f 1 'XA My f E - f J -. X r E r YQ? .fx NPH C. UJV RxC.E.f' .74 N WW Q 1 U I Af ...:,.--i:L. ....... .....-..-.-. .... ...-.........-........ 2 sc:-IMITT PHARMACY 5 2 J Q 102 Meridian st., s. W. 3 I rf fe' 1 Puyalhigb 7,41 J ALFTOKS-5494 Washington l 1 gr-Eff, T 'Q:,kBr5 Qian l 3 E E C54 Tiirr-E 3 l PTCSCQflgilS Care y2wCQ2:?rc11 e LKLCC i Q 33:-Lg ff 1 if ' 1 we CE-fc, l Q, ci..f' COSMETICS 'rig fa. SUNDRIES 541:55 o GREKEQ-ELZZCSYQADS 1,245 l 1-If I 15 2 : Ii3x1'IiTHI1igR ixoyvsaxm 2 gm-,-Nmpmmm, .,.. .,,0,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,0,.,,.,,,,....,.,.-...,...,. lf? 5 351 4 , C., l WI' 551 Xi Q 5 H ia-1-,Z,:i,i.,i,,1,,g,,3.,g0ge.g0gI19214I3vi1r1c I11 k i r fZ?Q'g' 'J u I f I I 3 My A E ll ll Ihls Tlme II's Hudson . . . taking the bows on the boulevard 3 FRAME WORK iii. AUTO ELECTRIC i R0NTAL'G 'E T Com Iele Service and Re airs SAFETYCHECK 5 Q WHEEL BALANCING m p p WELDWG I ENGINE REPMRS All Makes Cars and Trucks BRAKES l TUNE-UP f ff ff TIRE l BATTERIES - Q BSDLVERK Fine Equipment PARTS A T c . . 3 and Skilled Mechanics ACCESSORIES Q CARBURETORS Courteous Treatment g i' 'I' 'l' 2 l - Q DUSELL 81 GIFFORD MOTOR C0 ! g 200 East Main Phone 5-7725 g 2 Puyallup, Washington ll 6 ,zpgoge.1011--.,q.q.eIg.e-4uou1II49o7:i4n1ocvocrwv11v1-v:1v10cvI-:1 If-11-14-11--DI -wtriv-CD-'CPIICDIICP1-lD1'e' t W I I IV! ' v:erio1o1cv1n1an11.vjoi1v1o2co'a e-------ed--yff---e,..-e -.------ -- 5 I I I 5 2 iU'iglJjNGij.A4ifLl1 ATIQNS IV l N , t V ,Q 1 . V G V -jc, TU , WJ, M LM' 2 Mason 81 Burks 2 M ' q ul Ijil' ,F y ' - ,J 'W - , 1 if I 'if' l lv l gl ffjy Pu! im' I J VWQ Gold Cross Shoes S II I I ' 1 J I i rl I i'g, ' , I Men's Wcmmen's and Children's I ' I 'F i' ' 'un' ' ' Q meats iioperuiigpe. i9 ,, E 5 S If' I -I ' 3 - - ' UI I e' If w l l Men's Haberdashery l s W' 'M L IU! JMIU 'I l i i . . l iflv ll if' yi., ,V Wi' I Q Shoe Repairing l fff' I 1 i I ! , if I - l Lge O Q U i ., V I i ' 5 l l 5 I PHONE 52455 l I 615 East Pioneer Phone 5-6681 2 : g I . . g Puyallup' washingmn E , Puyallup, Woshmglon S 1 i U o.ovieu1u11v11-:o11v21v21v11vi1ri4:11v3u:n?o:0:0 ': 1 3 3 7 1 i : : i i : 1 i i i0j :' S -I 1 gf 'QQff Q: ' , u ky if 2 f E 2 X fi x XAQED HT C G ! m N .JH 1 Qxx ' -A , . e M X, E isa X YQ 'S' X- I Q.-. f Y f iw X gf- . I Q KX X AED F Q I 5. CSS' ci Kip ci:DtQ?,Q' x ' 44- V 5 3 . Kmsg W5 ' dx, z ma ,A fb l S O -Mfg U ifxv QS -w fra U3 E Q Nfl' 5. SCP EN if-if Y 'U PU 4 g g x' Eos? X, if 811 lo 'S r M ' ' 55 X, J- 9 2 Q7 X5 QQ 3' Xu: Q, AZ ' 1 - K- wg Nr- ESQ E rpg 'Qt g XX :E we if rf ax' o 22 2 C B Ku XXRP1 '4 P M- ,W 2- 0 2' 1 :v fi-5 K X X I Z F. 1 !l X f- E- . 1 k. 4 I ja X V.-0 ,, 5 x '- 1 E2 5 X XG' E Q I 1 E 5 Cr: 'A x EQ: 5 LU Wx! x B h, h -Tx , , g O ,, -, M3 IHA f fu Q .vm G z W 'QR 'H OX 2 X 'B 3 '. tu A -4 EQ c K 'FU qu -- 1 K 9. E av 'iff 'f Xxx lp, xx - 7 -3 'V , 1 r-1 K? 3 K -5 'fx 'w 5 O ' 'XY . ,lx .-. 5 Z Q Q ff U : '-1 T uni' 5- 5 Q ,, : Q. . X . . fn11vio1uiv11ivj1v1csitvln111oZllvi11oli0?1u1o1p1o3sZni11cu1 ! 3, vinvivicvicnimrinic viesiabiurinrilriuvixriavjavin vjliujoinl 7.014 49,1011 N, 1 f fff ,f , , 'XJ 1 S iff if X V if , -.zir 5, r 1 WL f , I fx! J, 1 s 1? 'N' . . Lf ' I I I V I an P U P ,f X' f gf CR EAM I ici fda iffjdv Cf! J'f'M!lf0jvV.f!7'D nf! J,l'fL'l X I ,,f X' X V! if wif f' f Q ,ff Lf W w .f ' I V 1 I 5 7 I f' f wx' f' ' J! L ff q L' ,f M , I' ff! 1 7 ' IEWJIPIV If If My Mir ifgjv Q f '7 'fV' X- MJ 5' ivfyf ll,+ff'KVf f 'wi A In i' , H ,U I- ILYK 5 Axes ff- SUNDAES , f W ,ff ffl Eqhssff - sonAs ., f , fm fy di!! Sv ' 'JQJ .i 'J ' J H' ' J' , x ,, , W , Wx' ' 1' K bg? J' 'VJ' 'XV K 1 lat All K. Y VM Q' J f ' F gf V 2 fp Wx v ff. x 1.11 L1 if :2iti 'f-f5i- C? 2 fv ' 'n - ff? i S 4 5.30 -Q? I if Iwi, P E 5 Qf'5f'.,, 5 3 E i 0 Q Q X552 Q! -7 U- Q 5 5 an E-. I -its-Q up . 4 M- fi 5' iz, E fx' in E4 5 E if ,, --4, ., -- 5 -F - 2 ---:- - .. rf.: 2: 1 'Mfg + in L+?-ky I '-f - - ' ' 29 Qfgf-Q 5' 'bmi ' l -- '--- i! 5' ' -+' 3 'fa.-- 1 5, 1 21 pn --- '--- i ' 2 -+ R .. 12. I S' 8 4'-'- U- :Q Si C 9' I I fl 'N- -4. '-4 Lf 'f E if 2 gg, fi , - - -- :---, 2 Q wg . l E 3- 5 5 :Q 5 g cf... 'Qtr-pf.-l R- an .. -- --U , ,Jian 3 W O ' E E' 3' -I :- - - '4 Q S 5 5 9, n E 'u q. :r' E :. o q '- '-fm I F E Zi' U 4- Q 1 Q 9'-u 3 2 -g '. '... V 5 5 S' ' 3 S- 'O 9 - 'L ' .2 3 - '- 1 N - 2 2 as- 53 .3 2 - .1 ., '-- ' '-- 0 cn T 4 -1 2 3 3' cb - -- S 2 2 Q 2- -f 2 2 2 fb Q - S 8 S- f' E' 5-' 2 l '--, ar- a 5 2' 2 E Q -.. S- 3 S. 2. 1 SH S -- 3 9 F. -- -Q . E- U :. Q f '?..-N'-N' 1 5 al F 2 5 L, '-- -2' 3 3 s Q ,bum . Q -11.111111 g Q'-.U Q ,mi 1 a ' Qcllyuf 1 'WA-0-46476 QL Q Cx? J5 Ne do A J j',.n9!M ., gif WZwff74ff ev GA 'Rf 1951 K4 .1 . ., I, V .Iv 1 , px .ro L. ffjsfq 7'!A!.? Wit'-,akj xr ggi, it Qt, a 2900 fi 2, Tod 2' ' ff' i7 f yu 'XXX of KC QZQAJFZL ff f' X if '7' q 5 jf Ax ' so A-2g , ff gyms MWAYS ff oo Xqx at ,Q PUKTZITW. -ESS MONEY Rr '9- fqf! f . . , AGAIN, we have had the pleasure, I ,af V of photographing Mosggi f ,EJ W Graduatinipla Mfr P Q aj Wah f , V1 WW ,, 60,0 dl t , 611' W h p f KINDEST wj RA65!Ajg5,VWf v Lzttle Susie says, wad stop any time! h 9 if fo A ,f 0-'13 'j4!,Z,vf0'-f Lfw 'ff- This is the ONLY place wgerev I, f' ,aoao 'QW ,!0j,f.,'1f X 1 ' gf GENUINE KRUG 'i5C9g,TRAi91fsf 'Ug ,Q ' 4 9 0 'by Krug' xx XS X Q - -X X 1 fa, his s 1 u D I o QEMuN 4 PHONE 5-8411 A, - ,a fi EK 53325351551 E efwjgyh, Qtfxa wg :Wolf Q50 aw M M F 1 Jy bj,yplfJGRiT Ns 141 A E ' i fo y N- ' 'W f E MV all 'incws el mln roons Filly ' 3 .fl 2' OM V M l 1w ff, N19 D V11 E1 FRO Q N FOOD LOCKERS , 5 ,rv E ' H an - l . 'm , Q os EN 5 NJ! NM mo NORTH MERIDIAN J' Y ug-Ps? mm----Hmmm-,-mm. .. 1 dh7NGRATULATlONS , ' 5 Q K'-X ' f l Pohlman Co. L - ' ' QXJQN MAB Xu. axle K I l Q 51 'L VARIETY STORE - , Wheni hi in of n ran X 'f Ay J , E WIT KB . P Kg' O School Supplies i K L X zbl 'tizensK te B X uilding ax 2 0 Notions X X l llclephosl?-Q-8359 if L,------w,vQ.'Qisa..tEQTL7,!. 'v fo- Q- 1 .Qu ...gr . Q 4 Dgmjnoxigi X arches jewelry Q I '24 1 mpg arch Repami S S P . - - 25 4'-1 , M G Johnson O Automobile Rlifaif Sgriizeb 'fa-.4 j 0 o . W 1 l f JEWEL!! l 0 Motor Repair and ervice B-6'-4, 109 South Meridian Phone 5-5355 5 ' Body and Fender W ork X i Puyallup, Washington i Ji., MDIQELAND Moron C0 l Y . ' TELEPHONE 5-6601 409 NORTH MERIDIAN ,PUYALLU P, WASHINGTON f LN U ga ke Wcjk Ljfr . MCU' 7k '7 . A H ff V7 0 04 . f M nv f V if efo U ' 5 6' Iv H14-If-14 Zirir I 2D010C 'I 1Z11l '1 1 '1 1 1 1 3'4 bi I I XI! bE12CTyt yo1 2 Q' A 4 fd! Q ! I Dr. Ra S. Martin I g imuouwiumoo imvuf I 3 Yi? Glass - Shades f Screens 3 O m rin Q 2 Venetian Blinds i ' 1 x 7 gflorth Meridian Puyullupg g P y P, Washington i - Of--I-11'11-lbffrwlrI-vid-fwvor-'rotor'-10-r01f'f' c 2 '3 ,. A fini I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I I I ! '1 n' I 0 Q D Z ui Q Q W ES- ' 5 Complete Food Center Q ff I For Better Foods I 3 I C. A. HOGAN, owner I f1'x.Z7.,,8 gc 1 I Salishan Housing Project ' TACOMA g 1 ,Q A? 933 Market Street QM . TACOMA I 3 Stewart and Meridian Q l ! PUYALLUP Q I Lincoln Heights Project I Q MCMA l l U M B E . I Ponder Station I 0 I 'rAcoMA S I 3841 6th A I ' ficomlenuc g g HOGANS , - 1300 EAST MAIN I REXALI. DRUG STORE I I Prescription Specialists I Q Fountain Service I PHONE 5,6141 I Q PONDER STATION I I. i qminfgb 1' '? 3 ? i ? i ? i ? 1'o' e.g't 1 ' A I My my :EN M9 ATULAT' CONGRATULATIONS ffW,fjQnHi Effiggqyufgf A I. M J T ' ' c Q gA? ' vp B 6 Lam Noam P YALLUP WW to Class of '49 DR. JOHN P. CORLISS I Optometrist Phone 5-5424 ' . sf. P n ,w h. SAM ARNHOLD Pmp. H5 2 d Ave WG up as 1. , ..... .Ii .iii I, I g 2 2 SIQRJQQ , ' A 3 E I .. Hff?a 93111153 gaxv' .. Q -. -X22., cg I I 'Q I 3 'iq :I ' 2 A Q -g' 'Sf . -1 'uk 5 N' 'Q ,k 3 a if who 9. Z o I x. 5 gh F 'L 2 D X A .fb C I I 3.5 I X I -n g X ff - IU' ' :Ii Q1-S I 5 ax 2' I 3' 93 I 2. Q 3 '2 ' ' 5 9 1 SBE S ., gi , it QQ1251X 2 is 3 . R , I Xi I 'SQ -4 ' I .,,..,.,..........-.......-.Quji d QQQQ 'E ..,,.g, E-'l 1 V Q I E E E Q ': M 2 2 I 33 G I I 'L E i EQ Qmfm EE Q5 I 5 2? QMS. 2255 KE ffagzz mc -w I42 - 525. agar- .-. I we-2, 'fl Ev' IGS' :-all :1 FII ...g 3 z .,, 0. , Z8 D-is a Z O Q - W E 0 N i 0 Q f : - . 1' . 'uf' Nga? QE 121- ff' :EIS 2-2.5. :E si 05 :fm QQ E 5 R 2 g N3 su. -eg: 35 E112-0 Em 051, S rs- -' g- I as 3-I 4 Eg-4 Z 2: -u 5 r I if X1 v 5 Y m 5 F: 5 UN xgx xsg' X m -S S Kxqbx N ----I----If-I W- ----- -------' I ' fx- - Q- -. Ii ,I i C . vzminiuiu .14-14114: 11: 1 1-131014: 1 :n1n1n 11:1 :Qs ru w.shan eon4!+vUqag,f I ff m! my 1 I .fdhfijowf fy Z -:A I I E I fl Q 5 Hur V 5 6ONGRATULATIt5NS 2 MMM! Gig ff CLASS OF 3 BRus'rAo 3 :f'49 l ' l n U . S Qqbto Electric 2 DR. D. I., EVANS 1 vb ' ' ' est Stewart E Best Wishes, Seniors A, 'J r A ,fn Aw. . f'1.,V' JJ GfPuya11u R!! gm Jgh Q M C 6 R A T H Rr ,is ,Rf Q 2 wqgn sHAvlNcs co. xr I fx h A '- A ' nRwooo GROCERY If XE' Auromorwn ELECTRIC i PARTS AND SERWCE Q 2 MAGNETOS E Owner, ,A. ASBJORNSEN -:-------------,- ----- ---A BEN FRANKLIN'S VARIETY stone DAIRY EUEEN ,ws NEW FRED L. FLANNIGAN W5 5009 Insurance Agency A TRY IT AND :mor CLEANERS Yom ALWAYS H0 EAST MEEKER DRY CLEANING f 1 I 5 - XTX C'-. ,- If ia 52.4, Q 7 If F 6 fx Xi. 1. Cx T- 1 - ,J 53 T E- '.Q t L ,, FX Ei KC T lf :ij N Qqfkg 6,6 i Ja X lri, ,XX lx-UN exif K lqkcq T 6- J lf! L E!51'TiTg - tl PQ , T PENcE moron comnng ff aw uf ' ff' V L DESOT0 and PLYMOUTH 'ET' L xx! l M x 'jJiE3IhOl1d T T1'11CkS Sales KE rSEgyjeeRi lf j AX '! Gemtivw Factory Parts wi? l 5 Q 606 NORTH MERIDIAN TELEPHONE 5-6414 2: lx. E . A gt 9 Add , , XXV I fyzovl! I f C n at lati t th X llffmsss 032190 f flcogo- y i ll S' P 'S MARKET g 'goal . dh N T 501 Pacific Highway Uyuj L ILS 6' ' JN NCSRTH PUYALLUP 0 , ,,, Main 5 X fl . r fm ' P -6-an-411' EW T T W 4 ,UW ' I ,.::iiz:sL:aA:::2:a, the little shop amongst the trees Long Distancg an North M9fldiGh Furniture Movmg XC ,V wevlgixfges Especially fusing' Night 121 West Stewart Puyallup N Ap F A X ilower Fone 506363 Phono 5-5436 .X YC 'E L J I' Pl PM Eff f ' X X Ac' ff E A J . Vbvvx FXR , X s 4 X 0 poll in . S L tl X M. GMX? 'H Pav l 'A L A KETS AND INFO LATION X F - 4' L ' fy P To Any Part ofglhe MJ' V' J ' '-C A . L KUNITED STATES 6 f Q 9 fp Y ik Eb Phono 5-6641 J XV' f ,X if an Q Xi,Q 'X S V K I P F' NX ?.b x .X Q7 P i fn xfk x 1 ,B - x 'XD pl , J., X . . w3ii A Al Ng X el Yap ' L P, L - T X 9 .99 f NX N 1 9 . ls E3 26522 q ongratulutions, Class of 1949 Q qc lll ign ' FRANK R. MANNING Eli V156 -Lit ,,.. iff I Nf?',,4f lu ' ' fl, ,ff- Ci,.,,' no 'fiilk ,fs FARMERTQHKRDWQKF ,vYAUE N6 s. HEATING s. suhlilvocoliffsf. ff'Q'?'s P ing ' lf: .--f. C-xcffi: . 1105 River Road W'Qg i fglgllupf Aj He M926 Phone 5-61431 if Appliances Paint FEZEQMIS wmces L . ' River Roaixfir' 'X Puyallup ' l qv: ,, rm xffgc' , XNf,-e?,g, ss , 'ws ' xx V. Try Us -For fs -fGfoceries, Meats Sz Vegetables Q, ,.,.lx , 1 W - Buster Brown . G0lDENsRl.ll.f GRUC. Shge Wx sflggllllest Stewart Puyallup I puyauggl x 5 ,W l 5 rum sam 7 fax Lil' ,fl , l xilzli-- sz NH'-l,' K ,L ,Y.' 'xy I 51' ,fl ylflowers for All Occcasions G A l '- N mill' in if lf: el Corsages f Cut Flowers ' fp Xiu M Ip! Potted Plants K fl! E can Puyallup 5-8303 , -fjf , if r 2' TJ ,AJ V . if Pr'l, fE TCYNBEE FLORISTS!! K' ,ffl A K - 3 S S ' Q , , ' ,' ' I f Wf ls ps fe , -,Z ' , - ' K., . n C142 f '6!?lf 5 - f. .fllfp-A ' ,lp We-fl ff We W Wal! f l .1 I I X I, of 1 -fm' 'fsvfw 'ffl f -,, h 1 , HHQAJX. 641.1 Yffzfajffu owe I ,, fzrwzwcfl. gnnigns f 78 grub ff 5f.afL'P1wiAN5LgE'LlZ5iilrw ISVICZ fiilfff A Zafzmf zfwvufn MWMM Cu W 'e'e' J. 'YQ cvggglngffgvfge gig JV44 ,Qffv Uv fw- Cc-Kfafov-fgf1.,f ,44f9, 5'-f 66 7 Q f' ,Qfiq U' A 8016 72H?fJ f W 4, ' - dd I The Puyallup Halley Qigggxne , KLQ Zlkzfbbfvf., A-V115 L15 W 'ff ' FOUQMMN SWEWIL L' ff K f L?f GJ, fwfw an A W XIAAAAQ. L 5 7'-4, . . QZMIQ6 !,phL,ruhFJf A 6-Lcidfa . J' r S! J fe!! We J V 7 A i8s6iEg'E'Mi'5-7 L' A . X, JK if ,V lli, ' 0.44, L' 1 X A - ffl, tif gif PWQUY Wim I l,,,., 'X , 9 K 'f f , 1 ,gf 1-LoR1g,EQ ,wQsT M1153 ,fx47LQ JLQ Q ,W fam-Tgisefw f M M VM ww 'flfMf Mfiviffi Aixitiics J f f . K Www! P 325'f L, Z5ejf1AA.rav1.fJ 'Cv '?'ifC M W stiff 571-'A ,A PuYALLu,v, NGTON f I f ,Z gum, ,dkff A-LQ! all 06 awk f'Y'0Cf 'Cl f L O, 1 -A : T My A 'M ig , W i fv' q L- 'WHEJ4 ' ,im MW 9 WWW MM! X I ' MMM Wyffwwaw 3 .:ew,,, fb,-Z2-,N6,f!Q..7,mf,md,4,2um,J7Zf'70?fQ WWQWW QL- . wf W jyZf7fL?f j W ffcjgfw' K ,wmwzzzjgwfffw Awvigwm,j.J MQ Z Q? WJMMW 420unf 1 7 mW'pW fffwqtf- 9 M 7W OVW VZ02'g'75fff7'1 'wf'7jwMUWfMyA 3411140- Y1 T ' ,W jMMQ4W5fWfWffjjL 04,,N0J-dy-f'7'7d2M wf! by My W4 W'JW?H W 'Uwf I s 'I I V'.3'1 4:' , M ,f -Q .gg rn . . - L, 'an'-F' m7 V My ,A Q- . X., . 'yn x -nf 'C -nw 43, fl fitn- .KL LL lin I u Mx Wu'l, ':w ,U .9 , 1. . ?: 1 ' M' A K 'Il 1 1 fy-an 5-c 'rex ,,. Nh., f 'N' fc YN.. in O are .,,.41