Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

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X4 ' 3 fmf1950, T9USZEUD1DCUD-1QIGlQ-SGlQ00ID- ' 'IJCQQHLLCQIJ - CQZ'IShI'I?GiTO'I? -Q., 5 Q lurezfaru I believe in using my own brains exclusively and not my neighbors- using school time for school work only-controlling the ac- lion of my tongue-being trustworthy-telling the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth-giving my utmost support to all school work-being courteous in the halls, in the assembly, and in the classroom-keeping clean mentally and physicially-being congenial and not snobbish. This-our Viking creed-was designed to guide us through our lives-both in high school and afterwards, when we go out on life's journey in search of the best, as did the Viking pirates in their generation. Because the name Viking is so familiar to all who attend Puyallup high school, the annual class felt it would be ap- propriate to use the Viking theme for our book this year. A 4 W DA 1 a J 4 is H3 3 31 Guntsznts SFT Earn 2 1 E55 4' 3, Zn mzmuriam 4 in f 5 Zldministratinn 1 ' 4 and jfarultg 5 A14 3 ' fstilasszs 15 411 :X Zlctiuitizs 41 HU X 5 Qilrhlzrics H1 HE U, 1Hunurs H7 1111 Es duzrtising 1112 ,125 3 is 11111111 W ii , emuriam ses In the passing of Irene Pulkrabek at Glencoe, Minnesota on Au- gust 23, 1949, Puyallup High School lost an outstanding teacher and the community an excellent citizen. Miss Pulkrabek had taught in the commercial department for five years. She came to Puyallup from Wilbur, Washington where she had enjoyed a very successful teaching experience and had made many lasting friendships. At the time of her death she was on a leave of absence due to illness. Miss Pulkrabek loved her work. She was one of those teachers first to be at her desk in the morning and the last to leave at night. She liked perfection. Any student taking bookkeeping or typing from Miss Pulkrabek would have a thorough understanding of the course when it was finished. Although she devoted a major part of every day to teaching, she had many other interests. She enioyed music, art, lectures, po- litics, and nature in all its aspects. She loved life. One of the finest tributes came to her from a boy who had writ- ten a few months before she passed away expressing the hope that she would soon be well and back again because he wanted her as his teacher. ,W W Mw W M ,Q M bf, 'J' v?3A?5mjLf',W fwwfgjfw, ,W Wi W W9 M WZMJ,-V JL M w W M ffm? CECIL LEPLEY, President ev-iwwl VK 'WMP FRANK MANNING PAUL B. HANAWALT, Superintendent M. B. DENNIS 'iliihzg Plan tha tengagu irobably no other group has had more maior problems to deal with than the present adminis- tration and school board. During the past year the earthquake damaged the school buildings, and major repair work was necessary on the high school. The blizzard of January posed further problems, especially with the difficulty of keep- ing busses running and the extensive leaking of the roof of the high school. Then to top it all off the fire of February 'IO destroyed the stage and the interior of the auditorium, making another maior repair iob necessary. Many long hours have been spent by these men to cope with the extensive business necessary to keep the school running smoothly. Often theirs is a thankless task, because there are always those who criticize. Mr. Hanawalt has the following message to the students who have been in Puyallup during ti.-. past year. We have often referred to our school system o' - large family. We have encouraged in our students, faculty, and other personnel the family spirit at its best. We like each other and are therefore friendly to one another. We are loyal to everyone and to our entire group. We try to apply this loyalty not only to our school but to our community, state, nation, and the world. We try to analyze our problems carefully. We then make an effort to use our analysis as a basis to put things together in a better way. We are en- deavoring to learn how to treat others like we, ourselves, would like to be treated. Relationships are all important. We are learning that an edu- cation is not at all iust for knowledge and skill. The most important thing is what we do with what we know. E. Stanley Jones, who spoke to our senior high school student body said, 'The creed of today becomes the deed of tomorrow! We are trying, then, to set up ideals today in school which will lead to the finest type of living as we take our places out in the world tomorrow. In our high school there has been a lot of living. We are trying to make it the finest type of living. As our seniors leave us at commencement time, we experience that same family feeling we have when someone leaves home. We wish you the best, seniors., May you be truly successful. Always remember that we will be glad to have you come back and visit us whenever you can. PAUL B. HANAWALT 'diheg Ghart tha iiuurszs In the days of the Vikings there was probably little need for officers, but as the world pro- gressed and things became more complex, they became more and more essential. There are two examples of good, efficient offices in the Puyal- lup schools. The first of these is the Superintendent's of- fice, which plays an important part in the school's functions. There Mrs. Virginia Haynes, Mabel Gug- gisberg, and Gerry Maass handle much of the school's business. They take care of the school system's records, much of the mimeographing, and many other activities. This office is the center of activity for all the Puyallup schools. More familiar to the average high school student than the Superintendent's office is the high school office. This is where Mr. Hansen and Mr. Hartung hold their frequent conferences and where students come for their excuses and to have problems settled. The principals and Mr. Whitesel are always helpful in ironing out dif- ficulties which arise. Here Phyllis Jones and Ruth Ocheltree, the two secretaries, with help from the girls who work in the office, keep the high school records in order. Report cards, attendance slips, DON HARTUNG. Vice Principal bulletins, the telephone, and the office record cards are only a small part of the duties of the secretaries and office girls. Again this year Mr. Hansen has a message to the students expressed in the following words dated February 10, 1950. To the Members of the Class of 1950: Tonight Puyallup High School suffered an- other major catastrophe. The fire which destroyed the stage and the auditorium was much more severe than the earthquake damage of April 13 last year. Out of the ashes and ruins will come a more, beautiful auditorium than before. Puy- allup High School may be down but it's never out. That's the spirit of Puyallup High. My message to the seniors closely parallels this incident. ln life we all have obstacles that have to be overcome. If we have the initiative, the will, and the determination to overcome them, it can be done. ln your lives you will meet these obstacles. When they come, don't give up. Fight all the harder. May the spirit of Puyallup High always be a part of you. HARRY P. HANSEN HARRY HANSEN, Principal PHYLLIS JONES RUTH OCHELTREE VIRGINIA ,Z MMSS MABEL W 822-s Helen Alexander - Home Economics. F. F. A., Honor So- ciety, Junior Red Cross. Elizabeth Buss - Eng lish, Biology. ix Kurt Sargmeyer - Breese Bell- Junior Elizabeth Bunn--Art, Speech Consultant. High Music, Junior Social Science. High Band and Or- chestra. adla The 'illizarh culture, F. H. A. Q Nydia Case - English. Junior Class Advis- er. ...? ... r '---,,s Boat making occupies the attention of boys in Mr. Catron's manual training class. Marion Catron-Man- Ma,-iam Cleyeland .. .. ual Training, Junior Geometry' Algebra. ' ' ' ' - Class Adviser. Miss Bunn s eighth grade art class at work second period. ' Irene ham-English' Lenvre Eflcson-Read' Dramatics, Advertis- ing- ing Committee. gg.. m Glen Crum - Basic Karl Decker-Chemis- Don Dowie - Social Math, Radio, Torch try, Algebra, Senior Science, Puyallup Hi-Y Adviser. Class Adviser. Hi'Y Adviser. eggs 'Wh Gwen Frater--Typing, Shorthand, Student Body Finances. Carol Hamilton-Eng lish, Sophomore Class Adviser, Vik- ing Tri-Hi-Y Ad- viser. 'iiiihz Gram Gertrude Hansen - English, P u b I i c Speaking, Make Up Club Adviser, Girls' Club Aidviser. Jim Harrell--Mathe Sterling Harshman - matics, Football Trainer. James Hatton-World Biology, Sophomore Class Adviser, T r a c k , Football, History, English, So- cial Science, Proper- Senior Class Basket- ball Coach. ty Committee, In- Deane He3leY-'Dm' tramural Basketball. matics, Plays. Concentration time for Miss Hughes' typing class. Jay Higbee - Civics, U. S. History, De- bate, Junior Class Adviser. Margaret H ug hes - Bookkeeping, Gen eral Business, Sea- son Tickets. Mark Hipkins - Stage Craft, Manual Train- ing, Stage Crew, Smoking Committee, ' Golf Team Coach. Alvin Jacobs-World History, Social Sci- ence, General Sci- ence, Junior High Athletics. Mr. Rice's advanced algebra students listen as a problem is explained. Maude Jacobs-Read- Bifbafa Jefbeff-En! ing, Science, and lish, 5PfiI1iSh, Vik- Guidance, Freshman Clarence Jean-1Agri- ing Ladies, Spanish Counselor. . culture. F. F. A. Club. French Club. Art Larson - Drivers' Palma Larson-World Robert Logan - Com- Training, H e al t h Histi ry, Annual. mercial Law, Lunch- and Gym, Junior room Manager. High Football and Track. Joan Kern - Health Edward Krenz-Band, and GYH1. Social Orchestra, Supervis- Science, Junior High or Instrumental Mu- Girls' Sports. sic, Assistant School Margery McCulloch English, Reading. Music Director. Bessie M. Mathews- Curator of Museum. A familiar scene in the gym as Mrs. Kern teaches square dancing to the ninth graders. Florence Pfefferle - Senior High Librar- ian, Sophomore Class Adviser. Ad A glimse of study hall shows various degrees of concentration. Ruth Robertson - School Nurse. Doris Pittman-Health and Gym, G. A. A., Freshman Class Ad' viser, Torch Tri-Hi- Y. Adviser, Martins Social Dance In- structor. ah Sands - Com- munity Health, Health Coordinator, Drill Team. Dan Ranniger-Eng lish, Junior Hi-Y Adviser. Emallne Rentsch - Mathematics, Pen- manship, Spelling, Junior High Girls' Club, Junior High Board of Control. Donald V Rice-Mathe matics, Algebra, Sol- id Geometry, Vik ing Patrol, Intra mural Basketball. Frieda Scheitlin-Lab Fred Simons-Currie Paul Simons-Journal in, English, Fresh- ulum D i r e c t o r , . man Class Adviser, Adult Education Di- ' Latineers, Guidance rector, College Math- Assistant. cmatics. tht Gram ism, American His tory, Civics, Viking Vanguard, Quill ani Scroll. It's experiment v A.den Vanderpool - American History, Civics, Washington State History. George Walter - Phy- sics, Biology, Visual Education, Projec- tion Crew. time in Mr. Walter's physics class. Robert Vollen-Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, Tennis, Tick- ets, Cafeteria Duty. Carl Wasmund- Health and Gym, Football, Baseball, Freshman Class Ad- viser, Dancing. Hilda Skreen - Eng- lish, Retail Selling, Sales English, Re- tail Club, Senior Class Adviser, Coor- dinator of Distribu- tive Education. Carl Sparks-Manual Training, Football, Basketball, Board of Control, Boys' Counseling. Gladys Sorenson-Art, Junior Class Ad- viser, Art Adviser for Viking Van- guard and Annual. Patricia Tripple - Home Economics, Junior High F. H. A., Costume Com- mittee. Mr. Healey gives instructions before tryouts for the a'l school play Jean Watson - Home Economics, Junior High Librarian. CAMERA SHY Hulda Goodell-Visib ing Teacher. William Whitese!--Al- gebra, Basic Mathe- matics, i'B Squad Football, Basketball, Sophomore C i a s s Adviser, Attend- ance, Hall Duty. Louis Owens - Junior and Senior High Chorus, Theory, No- nette, Quartet, Con- certs, Glee Clubs, Viking Varieties. Mark Whitman-Guid- ance Coordinator Board of Control Smoking Committee P.E.A. BOAR D 'clllrarhrrs ciuduprratr in 192.531, Again the teachers of Puyallup have set a 'IOOM membership record for their professional organization. For 28 years Puyallup has contin- ued this record which is equalled by only one other city in the state. This includes a unified membership in the local, state and national as- sociations. During Education Week, a committee under the leadership of Percy Cox, worked with organ- izations in the town. At the same time, as guests of the Puyallup Chamber of Commerce, a group including Florence Pope, Paul Hanawalt, Kurt Bargmeyer, Mark Whitman and Dennis Gallagher gave a panel on the Problems of Increased En- rollment in our Schools. In December, the annual Christmas party of the association was held in the high school cafe- teria. Lucky man at the party was a certain grade school principal who won the prize gift for the evening. Serving as committee chairmen for the cur- rent year were: program, Helen Alexander, Americation Education Week, Percy Cox, welfare, Maude Jacobs, foods, Jean Watson, decoration, Carol Snyder, social, Deane Healey, advisory, Walter Goplerud, legislative and public relation, Alden Vanderpool, group insurance, Charles Zaf- faroni, Community Chest, Kurt Bargmeyer, salary, Bill Whitesel. On the board of directors for the year were: Dennis Gallagher, president, Helen Alexander, vice president, Mary Radosovich, secretary, and Barbara Jerbert, treasurer. George Walter, Kurt Bargmeyer and Alden Vanderpool served as con- tinuing members. , :lx ggi a . 1 I , ixl,.,! Qty f f .fr f g nty s. y I y A . V .., I QQPJQ A H . . r V -1 .Ap N :V U, an f Q, 'QQ liifykkliq is 'tis M ain , ' I NWN E 6 A' J ' 'NYF1-ifsf' E X ,. I A , , iv gm, U .fu f yr-'iw , ffxfl K 'I' r ,..t 'if ,, Q5 I 0 ,, i 4 ,fr A A if gs , , 4 .i it -W Could it be that the company is the occasion tor the big smile. Mr. Hatton? Annual Teachers' picnic at Redondo. - I r z l r h Q. rr .V vow. rf' X rv T77 , K Lrr- t rx W A , . .,,.,.:::-t s ir 0 M , ff fi M 4 , c x of X K is A Y' 1 Q, 7, , as ff I , 'J 3 X A V V I: if , ' ik A-v--,V Y rs 'ri' g ' . f j is i e X 2 ,A S 1 ig 251 sf l l 6 i 4 ww. 3' gif l we . ll w w 9 I . ,Wi .... , iff A xiii -' 1 5' wfrizaxlgifi' 'I -'fl if if i s ,saw t at X 'WZ' ' . K ,pgf,p. 4gy fs 'N' 2 F Q! , W an ' r i l1Ei'42r Y F xi 4 iss 3' 5 4 W . U tw .Q .,,,.,,, : 5, 1 BK. W V M E N lt: ..,.. , 7 is The Faculty and school board enjoy annual Christmas party ln the cafeteria. 'iii .44 5 acuirg urg Faculty members enjoy annual tea given by the librarians-Pfefferle, Decker, Larson, Walter, Matthews, Bargmeyer, Frater. Teachers and secretaries gab while eating pie made by Home Ec girls-Guggisberg, Maass, F. Simons, Decker, Healey, Walter. Interest in the exchange gifts reaches a'high point at the faculty Christmas party-Mrs. Dennis, Mr. Dennis,'Mr. Kemp, Mr. Hanawult, Mrs. Badham. Public speaking student introduces Mr. Bell at assembly. Social studies class learns old historical custom as Mr. Higbee ducks for apples. Mr. Lindeman, agriculture cadet. at work. First come, first served as teachers line up for pie and coffee-Harrell, Vanderpuol, Whitman, Hall Kback for a visitj, Robertson. Miss Hansen shows Christmas joy at public speaking party. Mr. Bafgmeyer turns feminine at annual teachers' Christmas party. CUSTODIANS Allen, Sievers, Thornton, Larson. Zn Qihargz uf 'dllhz alleg Students in Puyallup might ask, What would we do without the cooks? ln the old Viking days the stalwart pill- agers needed to eat, and in this age the hearty scholars devour the satisfying meals prepared by the cooks in the cafeteria. ln the picture the cooks are shown as they are ready to serve the hundreds of students who file by the counter each day. They are assisted by students who work in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. As matron, Mrs. Rosemary Sherman is called upon to perform a variety of duties. She will be remembered by many as a comforting person when the problems of high school seemed great. ark Smahhzrs .lust as a Viking ship must be cleaned and kept in working order, so must the high school building. The custodians have been especially busy this past year keep- ing the school clean and warm. During the summer they had much added work because of the repair work that was done after the earthquake. The snow and excep- tional cold of the past winter also added to their problems. There were walks to shovel, more time to be spent in heating, and the seemingly endless work of mopping up to do when the roof leaked. Certainly the custodians have proved to be a vital part of the school personnel. MATRON Mrs. Rosemary Sherman COOKS Nichols, Steiner, Schill, McAllister, Nlundell. wi gig? W N Q N The Gram ' 'S ,Smiurs W juniors SAE sw n f H 2 fffghmw 5 4 W 3 Eighth C5radz Sznznth G5radz OFFKEFSEY Hung mer . . ' 3 Sunlllliilv- 0S siwttf' Mr. Decker' ISBVJSERS D0 Wie ' Miss 5 kregn K Hikings eadg fnriinnquast There is a strange ringing still left in the ears of the students of Puyallup High School, for they can still hear the not soon to be forgotten sea chant- We're on the run, we're on the go- 'l950. This is the yell that started it all. The 'l950 Viking crew launched their ship back in T946 by coming in first in the season ticket drive. Off to a good start, they found smooth sailing all through the year under the efficient leadership of their officers: Captain C. Morrison, First Mate W. Hunt, Quartermaster J. Brodigan, and Signalman J. Schaeffer, guided by their advisers, Miss Scheitlin, Miss Bowen, and Mr. Wasmund. Their freshman frolic, Apple Blossom Time, received a first class honor rating, while members of the crew played on the iunior high championship football and basketball teams. The second year of their voyage started under the new leadership of Captain W. Hunt, First Mate J. Spear, Quartermaster L. Wagner, and Signalman E. Dall, advisers, Mrs. Case and Mr. Gasser. While cruising through Europe, they stopped over long enough to give a most suc- cessful dance, The Holland Hop. On the third leg of their iourney they stopped in the South Seas only long enough to change officers, Captain H. Chipps, First Mate B. Clasby, Quartermaster J. Stelling, and Signalman E. Dall, advisers, Miss Sorenson, Miss Hayland, and Mr. Catron. During their stay they presented the beautiful iunior prom, Orchids In The Moon- light. Due to circumstances beyond their control -the earthquake-the dramatic presentation, A Date With Judy, was not given. The ship then began the final months of its cruise. The cabinet shake up ended with Cap- tain W. Hunt, First Mate B. Clasby, Quarter- master P. Palmer, Signalman T. Rudnick, and Signalman B. Osbornp advisers, Miss Skreen, Mr. Decker, and Mr. Dowie. Winning top honors in the season ticket drive and stunt assembly gave them a good start. On their way around Alaska the crew presented a fabulous senior ball, Frozen Fantasy. The Thespians presented an extrordinary success, The Dead of Night. Two members of the crew were outstanding in their work in the field of athletics, able-bodied sea- men, Jim Ball and Sid Names, won all-state hon- ors for their outstanding accomplishments on the football field. The rest of the team were sen- sational in winning the championship. Now that the cruise has been more than successful and the men have returned home, they feel, and iustly so, that it has been a iob well done. Upon receiving their diplomasqthey start their biggest adventure of all-their cruise into life. This cruise will undoubtedly be successful for each and every member of this outstanding crew. 'Back to MARY LEE ALLSTOT-Majors, Band, Commercial. Board of Con- trol 25 Band 2, 35 Hop 25'Season Ticket 4. EUGENE ANDERSON-Majors, History, Shop5 Minor, Mathematics. F.F.A. 45 Chorus 4. Entered from Sumner High School 4. ROGER ANDERSON -7 Major, Dramatics5 Minor, Science. Rec Board Pres. 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 All School Play 25 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 V.K. 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Bail 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Play Property 4. LYNN ASHBY-Majors, Mathematics, History5 Minors, Science, Shop. DOROTHY BABNICK-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rec Board 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Assembly 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 2, 35 Pep Club 2. DON BAHRET-Major, Band5 Minors, Shop, Sci- ence. Band 2, 3, 45 Stunt 3. Entered from Sno- qualmie, Wash. 2. Work S . tad Gor y hill ' ow. Snider. gaoverv say fre' Name Young F 5- ' Ogle, CHARLES BARTH-Major, Agriculture5 Minor, Band. F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Board of Control 35 Hop 25 Stunt 35 Announcements 4. MARJORIE BASKETT-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Commercial. F.H.A. 35 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Washing- ton Retailers' Club 4. MARIAN BA'l'I'Y-Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Commercial. Spanish Club 4. MIRIAM BEARSE-Major, Band5 Minors, Mathematics, Science. Band 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Latineers 3, 45 Dcbate 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 35 Pep Club 4. BOB BELCHER-Major, Shop5 Minors, Mathematics, Busi- ness, Dramatics. Retail Selling Club 45 Spanish Club 85 Ski Club 4. DONALD BENEDICT - Majors, History, Science5 Minors, Mathematics, Commercial. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. 155 A eie . . fl? xl ,Seniors JAMES BALL-Majors, Shop, Science5 Minor, Stagecraft. Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. ROBERT BALL-Major, Shop5 Minors, Mathematics, Science. ' ROBERT BALLOU--Majors, Mathemat ics, Science5 Minor, Shop. Track 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 2. ,Scninrs DOUG BREWER-Major, Shop5 Minor, Mathematics. BILL BURGESS-Major, History5 Mi- nor, Body Shop. Entered from Redfield, Iowa, 3. BETTE BUTTERFIELD Majors Hrs tory Music Minor Economics Viking Varieties 2 3 4 Trl H1Y 2 3 Glee Club Accompamst 2 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Library 3 Stage Crew 3 Hop 2 Play Property 2 3 4 Gym Manager 2 3 Choir Accompamst 4 EDWIN BENTON--Majors, Science, Band5 Minor, Mathematics. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball 4. GENEVIEVE BEYLER-Major, Scienccg Minors, Mathe- matics, Dramatics. Rec Board 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 V.L. 45 Honor Society 25 Latineers 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 2, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Sports' Man- ager 4. ARTHUR BOUSH-Majors, Manual Training, His- tory5 Minors, Science, Agriculture. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 4. ROBERT BREAN-Major, Machine Shop 5 Minor, Wood Shop. GLEN BREITSPRECHER-Major, Band5 Minors, Mathe- matics, Foreign Language. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hungry Five 3. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Prom 35 Ball 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Dance Band 3, 45 Viking Varieties 35 Stunt 2, 35 Trombone Quartet 2, 35 Brass Sextet 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ANNABELLE BRELAND-Majors, Commercial, His- tory5 Minor, Home Economics. G.A.A. 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Spanish Club 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Stunt 35 Hop 25 Prom 3. B1 . gamma Gluck' 50. i. W' Bee' 'oy Bal Qugtlh me Sem- r. W mission amd' mstonel- Wm HART wagll ' gall. JAYNE CALLIGAN--Major, History5 Minors, Science, Commercial, Home Economics. G.A.A. 3, 45 Hop 25 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Prom 35 Stunt 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. MARILYN CAMPBELL-Major, Music5 Minor, Home Eco- nomics. WILLIAM CARNES-Major, Business5 Minor, Shop. Ski Club 45 Washington Retailers' Club 4. En- -tered from Stadium High School 3. JOY CASTO - Major, Commercial5 Minors, Home Economics, Chorus. Viking Varieties 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Costume 45 Pep Club 4. HAROLD CHIPPS-Majors, Mathematics, 0rchestra5 Stu- dent Body Vice-President 45 V.K. 3, 45 Class President 35 Board of Control 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Brass Sextet 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. ROBERT CLASBY-Majors, Science, Mathematics. Class Vice-President 3, 45 V.K. 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Prom 35 Ball 4. Band 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 L BERDINE CLOWERS--Major, Chorus5 Minors, Art, Science. Ten nis Team 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Viking Varieties 45 G.A.A. 4. LORRAINE CLUFF-Major, Dramatics5 Minor, Commer- cial. Junior Play5 Viking Varieties 35 F.H.A. 45 Ski Club 45 Vanguard Staff 35 Play Property 4. Entered from Lincoln High School 35 Junior I-ted Cross 45 Withdrew Second Semester 4. GEORGE COLE-Major, Mathematics5 Minor, Span- ish. Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Football 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 35 Spanish Club President 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. Entered from Auburn High School, Auburn, Nebraska 25 Withdrew Second Semester 4. JIM COLEMAN-Major, History5 Minors, Spanish, Mathematics, Science. Track 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Projec- tion Crew 2, 3, 45 Prom 35 Stunt 2, 35 Pep Club 4. DONNA COLIN-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Chorus, Home Economics. DONALD COOK-Majors, Mathematics, Band5 Mi- nor, Spanish. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45'Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attend- ance 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Hungry Five 3, 45 Trumpet Trio 25 Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4. Szninrs FRED CORWIN-Majors, Science, Com- nwhat a relief! Gignolher cle, . way. Beyfef S oven.. sa ' refqnd y Knu ' tign I ESTELLENE DALL-Major, English5 Minor, Home Economics. Yell Duchess 45 V.L. 2, 3, 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Class Yell Leader 2, 35 Board of Control 45 Drill Team 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Debate 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Viking Vanguard Staff 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Rec Board 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 5 LOUISE DE LANO-Major, Band5 Minor, Science. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Rec Board 45, Usher- ette 35 Latineers 35 F.H.A. 35 Prom 35 Girls' Sports 25 Clarinet Quartet 45 Withdrew Second Semester 4.3 i PAUL DERMANIS-Major, Art5 Minors, '!Mathe- matics, Science. Entered from Latvian High School, Munich, Germany 4. BE'I'I'YlDOYLE - Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Science, Chorus. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 35 Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 2, 35 Viking Varieties 4. DIANE DRACOBLY-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Mathe- matics, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rec Board 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 V.L. 45 Usherette 35 Latineers 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Prom 35 Stunt 35 Perfect Attend- ance 3. DAVE DYKEMAN - Major, Agriculture5 Minors, Science, Mathematics. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. mercial5 Minors, Mathematics, Spanish. Senior PIay5 Junior Play5 All School Play 35 Honor Society 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 3, 4. SUSAN COTTRELL - Major, Commer- cial5 Minor, Chorus. Chorus 4. Entered from Shelton High School, Shelton, Wash., 3. GLEN DALESKY-MaJors, Science, His- tory, Manual Training5 Minor, Agricul- ture. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Baseball 3, 45 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 25 Hop 25 Prom 3. Szninrs MARLENE FOSTER-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Make-Up 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Girls' Sports 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 4. MILDRED FOX --Major, Mathematics, Minors, Home Economics, Commercial. Spanish Club 4, F.H.A. 3. ARTHUR FOXFORD-Major, Mathemat- ics, Minor, Science. Hop 2, Stunt 3, Play Property 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, CLAIR EDWARDS-Majors, Band, Shop. Track 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Stunt 2. LARRY ELVINS-Majors, Commercial, History, Minors, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Hi-Y 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3. PHYLLIS ERICKSON-Major, Art, Minors, Mathe- matics, Spanish. Drill Team 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Play. GAIL FERRIS--Major, Chorus, Minors, Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Latineers 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Play Property 3, 4. . ELEANOR FLYNN-Major, Business, Minor, Home Econ- omics. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, F.H.A. 3, Washing- ton Retailers' Club 4. Entered from Centralia High School 2. RON FOGLE - Major, Manual Training, Minor, Orchestra. Hatha' ' Mu Sly 'K HSP I eve' wo SMG' ' se new 233211. Palmer' u1h6 WINFIELD FRITH-Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Stunt 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Season 'Iicket 3. JOAN GABRIELSON-Majors, Art, Commercial, Minor, Bookkeeping. Season Ticket 4. BETTY GARNER - Major, Business, Minor, Chorus. Viking Varieties 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Chorus 2, Hop 2, Washington Retailers' Club 4. BETTY GASAWAY-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. RICHARD GLASSER--Majors, Chorus, Mathematics, Mi- nos, Science, Commercial. Boys' Glee Club 4, Entered from Lincoln High School, Mott, North Dakota 4, With- drew Second Semester 4. WAYNE GLEIM-Majors, Manual Training, Mathe- matics. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Golf 4. DAVID GOFF - Major, Commercial5 Minor, Science. Vanguard Staff 45 Washington Retailers' Club 4. BOB GOODALE-Major, Band5 Minor, Spanish. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Projection Crew 2, 35 Prom 35 Stunt 25 Brass Sextct 3, 45 School Photographer 3, 4. GEORGE GOROW-Majors, Mathematics, Science. Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 2. ANNE GOSSARD - Major, Chorus5 Minors, Home Economics, Mathematics. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Nonette 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Stunt 35 Announce- ments 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. LAURA ANN GRAY--Major, Music5 Minors, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Nonette 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Latineers 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Rec Board 25 Gym Manager 25 A Cappella Choir 4. JANET GREGORY-Major, Home Economics5 Mi- nors, Science, Mathematics, Chorus, Spanish. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 2. Dflllo 'has in dollbn erg- ll-Wretheriard! Lile' Chi PPs, Study h PHYLLIS HARDMAN-Major, Chorus5 Minors, Art, Science, Com- mercial. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 25 Chorus 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Choir 2. GERRY HARDT-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Latin. Lat- ineers 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3. JACK HAUGLAIVD -- Majors, Agriculture, Manual Training. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. MAXINE HEATH--Major, Science5 Minor, Spanish. Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 35 Pep Club 2: panish Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD HEIL--llajor, Manual .Training5 Minor, Science. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 Inter-Class Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Assembly Committee 4. DAN HEMMINGS-Majors, Shop, Science5 Minors, Art, Mathematics. Hi-Y 45 Football 2, 35 Track 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. I ,gtninrs MARIE GRUNDSTAD-Major, Commer- cial, Minors, Mathematics, Chorus. Perf- ect Attendance 2, 35 Honor Roll 25 Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Viking Varieties 2. LARRY HANLIN-Major, Science5 Mi- nor, Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Chorus 45 Stunt 2, 35 Hop 2. DUANE HANSEN-Majors, Mathematics, Science. Hi-Y. ,Seniors JOYCE HOWARD-Majors, Commercial, Historyg Minors, Science, Home Econ- omics. G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Stunt 35 Hop 25,Tri Hi-Y 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. DICK HUBER-Major, Mathematicsp Minors, Science, Foreign Language. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rec Board 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Double Quartet 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Board of Control 25 Vanguard Staff 45 Pep Club 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 4. WARREN HUNT-Major, Scicnce5 Mi- nors, Mathematics, Spanish. Class Presi- dent 2, 45 V.K, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rec Board 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 4. JO HEMMING-Major, Dramatics5 Minor, Home Economics. All School Play 25 Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Make-Up Club 2, 3. DARLENE HERRING-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 35 Band 25 Stunt 25 Hop 2. BEVERLY HILL-Majors, Home Economics, Com- mercial5 Minors, Mathematics, Science. Perfect At- tendance 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Senior High Office 4. LEE HOGAN-Majors, Science, Sliop5 Minor, Mathematics. JOE HOLDENER-Major, Shop5 Minors, Science, Commer- cial. FRANK HORA JR.-Major, Art5 Minor, Science. Vanguard Staff 45 Projection Crew 25 Hop 25 Stunt 2. x sas more Wm' . S SQNO' ga LEON INMAN-Major, Agricultureg Minor, Shop. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BETTY JACKSON-Majors, History, Business Education5 Minors, Science, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 45 Senior High Office 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Viking Varieties 25 Vanguard Staff 45 Stunt 35 Play Ticket 4. DUANE JACKSON-Major, Shop5 Minor, Science. Vocational School5 Perfect Attendance 35 F.F.A. 3. JOHN JACOBSEN-Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Spanish. Spanish Club 3. VERNON JAMES-Maior, Shop5 Minor, Commercial. DELORIS JENSEN-Major, Science5 Minors, Com- mercial, Home Economics. Pep Club 4. Entered from Velva, North Dakota 4. BOB JOHNSON-Majors, Manual Training, Band, Minor, Science. DAVID JONES-Majors, Chorus, Science. Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Stunt 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. EVELYN KAEDING-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Ski Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Play Advertising 4, Play Costume 3, Pep Club 4. ELSIE KEENE - Major, Science, Minors, Journalism, Foreign Language, Mathematics. G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Chorus 2, Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Play Advertising 3, 4, Play Costume 3, Gym Manager 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA KEIL - Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Library Staff 3, Hop 2, Stunt 2, Play Advertising 2, Pep Club 4. DUANE KELLEY-Major, Science, Minors, Manual Training, Commercial. Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Stunt 3, Inter-Class Track 2, 3, 4. X ,Szninrs ..Hurra w , e won the The 3 siunt ag, ffuors, emblyp. sh PATRICIA KNUTSEN-Major, History, Minor, Science. Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, French Club 3, Board of Control 4, Chorus 4. NADINE KRATOCHVIL-Major, Business, Minor, Home Economics. Chorus 2: Washington Retailers' Club 4. WESSEL KUPER - Major, Agriculture, Minor, Shop. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging Team 3, 4. CLAIR LABRASH--Major, Manual -Training, Minor, Mathematics. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. HAROLD LAGO-Majors, Science, Manual Training, Mi- nor, Mathematics. V.K. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Honor Society 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Football Charting 4, Entered from George Washington High School, California 3. FRED LAING--Majors, Mathematics, Manual Train- ing, Minor, Science. Hi4Y 3, 4. LARRY KERWIN Major, Agriculture, Minor, Commercial. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Ball 4' Stunt 2. NORMA KIPP-Major, Commercial, Mi- nor, Art. G.A.A. 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4, Usherette 3, Girls' Sports 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ALICE ERMA KISSNER-Majors, Com- mercial, History. Chorus 4. Stninrs BLANCHE LLOYD-Majors, Commer- cial, History, Minors, Home Economics, Science, Chorus. G.A.A. 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Stunt 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. MARLENE LONG-Majors, Chorus, His- tory, Minor, Commercial. Nonette 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Viking Va- rieties 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Ticket Committee 4. BARBARA LORENZ - Major, History, Minors, Mathematics, Business. Rec Board 3, Viking Varieties 2, Latineers 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Prom 3, Hop 2, Stunt 2, Drill Team 3, '4, Pep Club 4, Washington Retailers' Club 4. ROBERT LAMPARD-Majors, Manual Training, Business, Minor, Mathematics. Ski Club 4, Washington Retailers' Club 4. LES LANCASTER--Majors, Mathematics, Science. Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Entered from George Dewey Junior High School, Bremerton 2. GERALD LARSON--Major, Science, Minors, Mathe- matics, Commercial, Art. Vanguard Staff 4, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 3, Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT LARSON--Major, Shop, Minor, Mathematics. Track 2, 4, Ball 4. . THELMA LILE-Major, Commercial, Minor, Science. Hon- or Socigty 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Club 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Drill Team 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Season Ticket Committee 2, 3, Assembly Committee 4, Senior High Office 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2. DAVID LITTLEFIELD -- Major, Science, Minors, Mathematics, Chorus. Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Inter-Class Basketball 2, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. ow- me mans in 1 customas ' GERALD LUCKOW-Major, Manual Training, Minors, Mathemat- ics, Science. Inter-Class Basketball 2. Entered from Bigfork High School, Montana 3. GENE LYDA-Majors, Agriculture, Chorus. Chorus 2, 3. DOUG McGRATH-Major, Manual Training, Mi- nors, Commercial, Science, Mathematics. Student Body President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Assembly Committee 4. DARLENE McDONALD-Major, Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Sports 4. Entered from Eau Claire, Wisconsin 4. ' WILIQIAM McKlNNIS-Majors, Mathematics, Science. Hi-Y .2, 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Honor Society 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. DONNA McMAHILL-Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Chorus 4. GEORGE McQUEEN-Majors, Mathematics, Commercial. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, V.K. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Board of Control 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HUGH MAGAW-Major, Science, Minors, Chorus, Mathe- matics. Smoking Committee 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Viking Va- rieties 2, 3, Hop 2. TED MALONEY-Majors, Agriculture, Mathematics. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Stunt 2. JUDY MARTIN-Majors, Chorus, Commercial. Nonette 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Honor Society 2, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PAUL MARTINSON-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Mechani- cal Drawing. F.F.A. 4. Entered from Yelm High School 4. ROBERT MARTINSON-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Wood Shop. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Roll 3. senior S S' lgh UP for annou Gray ncefllent . Huber, Hinfirundsgad G ' ' 05-Yard CAROL MICHEAU--Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Chorus 3, 4, Viking Varieties 3. JUNE MICHEL-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Econ- omics. F.H.A. 3, Spanish Club 4. DAVID MILES - Majors, Chorus, Gym, Minors, Shop, Science. Ski Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 2, Viking Varieties 3. Entered from Tigard High School, Oregon 3. NANCY MILLER - Major, History, Minors, Home Economics, Spanish. Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Latineers 2, Board of Control 4, Costume Committee 2, Stunt 3, French Club 3, 4. HELEN MLADINICH-Majors, Art, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Athletic Manager 2. JOAN MOORE-Majors, Commercial, Minors, Latin, Journalism. Viking Vanguard Editor 4, Vanguard Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Editor 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Senior High Office 3, 4, Rec Board 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y President 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Prom 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ,Seniors JUNE MATHER-Major, Foreign Lan- guage, Minor, Science. G.A.A. 4, Usher- ette 3, Spanish Club 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Make-UP Club 3, 4, Prom 3, Announcements 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Vanguard Staff 4. ANNA MAE MA'l'I'A-Major, Commer- cial, Minor, Home Economics. Rec Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, Library Staff 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MEIER -- Majors, Sci- ence, Home Economics, Minor, Mathe- matics. F.H.A. 3, 4, Debate 4, Vanguard Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, Pep Club 4. Seniors PHILIP NICOLET-Major, Shop, Minor, Art. LEROY NOVARIA -' Major, Manual Training, Minors, Mathematics, Commer- cial. BONNIE OSBORN-Major, Commercial, Minor, Dramatics. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Class Yell Leader 4, Rec Board 4, Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Vanguard Staff 4, F.H.A. 3, Senior High Office 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Pep Club 4. RITA MORRIS-Major, History, Minors, Home Economics, Art. Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, French Club 3, 4, Play Costume 2, Girls' Sports 2. CLIFF MORRISSON - Maiors, Science, History, Minor, Stagecraft. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Hop 2, Stunt 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ROBERT MURDOCK-Majors, Mathematics, Sci- ence. SID NAMES--Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ball 4. DON NAU-Major, Dramatics, Minors, Mathematics, Com- mercial, Science. Student Body Yell Leader 4, Junior Play 3, Stunt 3, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Board of Control 4. JOYCE NELSON--Majors, Band, Commercial. Band 2, 3, Vanguard Staff 4, Girls' Sports 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Senior High Office 4, Perfect Attendance 2. mill? 5 Y QScl1achel':mblY- me mollslihe stun! 'S on in derson creilxiolxr lirsi Plate All mn xhg S PAT PALMER-Major, Commercial, Minors, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Class Secretary 4, Rec Board 2, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, G.A.A. 3 4' Girls' Sports 2 3, 4, V.L. 4' Usherette 3, Honor Society 2, 31 4, Latineers 2: 3, 4, Tri Hi-V 2, 3, 4, Vanguard Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, Play Advertising 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4. JOAN PARKS-Major, Dramatics, Minors, Mathematics, Spanish, Home Economics. Junior Play 3, All School Play 2 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3' Spanish Club 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Washington Retailers' Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 4. MARVIN PASQUAN-Major, Mysic, Minor, Dra- matics. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sextet 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3' Pep Club 4. DICK PATRICK-Majors, History, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Hi-Y 4. ROBERT PEARSON-Majors, Mathematics, Science, Mi- nor, Commercial. Ski Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Projection Crew 4. JOYCE PEOPLES-Major, Orchestra, Minors, For- eign Language, Mathematics, Science. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Nonette 2, 3, 4, Honor Society'2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, String Quintet 3, Instrumental Trio 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Latinecrs 2. LESLIE PERRY-Major, Shop, Minor, Science. Vocational School. JIM PIQUETTE--Major, Band, Minor, Science. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, Play Advertising 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3. NETTIE POMOSKEY--Major, Art, Minor, Com- mercial. Viking Varieties 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. DORIS POWERS-Major, Commercial, Minors, Science, Home Economics. G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Ski Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 4. Entered from Lincoln High School, Tacoma 3. EDWARD RADEN-Majors, Mathematics, Science, Mi- nor, Commercial. MARGARET RALPH--Majors, History, Chorus, Mi- nors, Science, Home Economics. Athletic Manager 2, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Play Advertising 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Viking Varieties 2. Public Weak ers take time 0,11 for fun. MARGARET REID-Majors, Home Economics, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, Washington Retailers' Club 4. SHIRLEY RENSING-Major, Art, Minor, Stage Craft. Viking Varieties 3, Play Advertising 3, 4. ALBERT RICHTER-Majors, Science, Mathematics. Ski Club 3, 4. ,Szninrs HARRY RASMUSSEN-Major, History, Minor, Manual Training. Chorus 3. 4. PHILIP RASMUSSEN -- Majors, Mathe- matics, Science, Art, History. Entered from Stadium High School 4. DELORES RAY-Major, Dramatics, Mi- nor, Business. Drill Team 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Hop-2, Stunt 3, Ski Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Senior High Office 3, Washington's Retailers' Club 4. JACKLYN RICHTER - Majors, Mathematics, Science, Minor, Latin. G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom 3, Stunt 3, Play Advertising 3, 4, Usherette 3, French Club 3, Rec Board 4, Dance Band 4, Ski Club 4, Orchestra 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Lat- ineers 2, 3, 4. NANCY RICKERT-Majors, Science, Foreign Language, Minor, Mathematics. Girls' Club President 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, V.L. 4, Spanish Club 3, 44, Latineers 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Prom 3, Play Advertising 3, 4, Play Costume 3, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 2. I DOUG RITCHIE-Major, History, Minors, Chorus, Art. Stunt 4, Senior Play 4. Stniurs MARY RUTH RUSSELL-Major, Busi' ness, Minor, Home Economics. Athletic Manager 2, F.H.A. 3, Viking Varieties 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Washington Re- tailers' Club 4. ALFRED SANDVAND - Maior, Shop: Minor, Commercial. IRENE SATRE -- Major, Art, Minor. Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Drill Team 4, Vanguard Staff 4, Pep Club 4. Entered from Steinsland, Nor- way 3. ' DONALD ROCKSTAD-Majors, Art, Shop. Football 2, 3, 4. HAROLD ROHLMAN-Major, Band, Minor, Science. Band 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball 2, Stunt 2, Prom 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec Board 4, l-li4Y Council 4, Ski Club 4. PHYLLIS HONEY -- Major, Mathematics, Minor, Latin. Usherette 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Lat- ineers 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Season Ticket Committee 3, Perfect Attendance 2, 3. NOLA ROSARIO-Major, Chorus, Minors, Home Economics, Sci- ence. ec Board 4, Usherette 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Senior High Office 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. TREVA RUDNICK-Majors, Science, Commercial, Minor, Latin. G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Class Yell Leader 4, Rec Board 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Assembly Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Latineers 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Senior High Office 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. GLEN RUSSELL-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Cho- rus. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. gut. , ammo und' ll ov' mit ll As still on RON SCAMFER-Major, Music, Minors, Spanish, Mathematics, Dramatics. Stundent Body Yell King 4, Football 3, Hi-Y 4, HiaY Council 4, All School Play 3, Senior Play, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sextet 3, Boys' Double Quartet 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Stunt 2, Ball 4, Pep Club 4, Honor Roll 3. BUZZ SCHACHERER-Major, Art, Minor, Chorus. Senior Play 4, Viking Varieties 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 4, Play Advertising 2, 4, Went to Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon 3. JIM SCHAEFER-Majors, Dramatics, Stage Craft, History, Minor, Commercial. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 4, Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 2, Stunt 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JOYCE SCHULER-Major, Commercial, Minors, Art, Home Econ- omics. Glee Club 3. ERNEST SHAW-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Stagecraft. Stage Crew 2, 4. JAMES SHOE-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Manual Training. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Withdrew Second Semester 4. ELAINE SIMPSON-Major, History, Minors, Home Economics, Spanish. Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Pep Cluh 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3. ROBERT SMITH-Majors, Art, Stagecraft. RALPH SMITH-Majors, Manual Training, History, Minor, Commercial. Track 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4. PAUL SMITHLIN-Major, Manual Training. Football 3, Chorus 4. JOANN SNIDER-Majors, Band, Home Economics. Girls' Sports 2, Drill Team 2, Honor Society 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Board of Control 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vanguard Staff 4, Stunt 2, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JULIA SNYDER--Major, Mathematics, Minors, Sci- ence, Dramatics, Home Economics, Spanish. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, All School Play 2, Viking Varieties 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y President 4, Hi-Y Coun- cil 4, Rec Board 4, Senior High Office 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Play Advertising 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Pep Club 2, 4. Seniors The Weak hl ' Se . als. Rudnici 'gsm Girls, C ' ing I . szemp, 8:22 Rohlmgs Q' dqorati se, Pglmgr hrall, Bong: the GENE STEMP-Majors, Manual Training, Science. Football 2, 3,- 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, Ball 4. WILLA LOU STEWART-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Chorus, Commercial. Viking Varieties 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Ski Club 4, Play Costume 3, Play Advertising 4. BETTY STRANDLEY-Major, Commercial, Minors, Home Economics, Dramatics. Girls' Sports 2, Pep Club 3, F.H.A. 3, Viking Varieties 2, Ski Club 4, Stage 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 3, 4. CHARLOTTE SULLIVAN-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Com- mercial. F.H.A. 3. SHIRLEY SVINTH-Major, Home Economics, Commercial. Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Nonette 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Play Advertising 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4. BOB SWANSON-Majors, Science, History, Minors, Mathematics, Manual Training. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2. JOHN SPEAR Malors Mathematics History Minors Foreign Language Sci ence Class Vice President 2 Rec Board 3 4 H1 Y Council President 4 Football Manager 2 3 4 VK 4 Honor Society 2 Latineers 2 HiY 2 3 4 Board of Control 3 4 Hop 2 Prom 3 Ball 4 Stunt 2 3 4 Lettermens Club 4 CURTIS SQUIRES Mayors, History Mechanical Dragmg Minors Chorus Mathematics Track 2 3 4 Viking Va rleties 3 4 Class Basketball 2 3 4 Boys Sextet 4 HxY 4 Perfect Attend ance 2 37 Smoking Committee 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4' Boys Glee Club 3 4' Ski Club 4. JOAN STELLING--Major, Mathematics, Minor, Foreign Language. Class Secre- tary 3, Girls' Club Secretary 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, V.L. 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Annual Editor 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club 4. ,Seniors VIRGINIA THORSEN-Major, Commer- cial5 Minors, Orchestra, Home Econom- ics. Girls' Sports 2, 35 Usherette 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Season Ticket Committee 3, 4. GEORGE THRALL--Majors, Art, Shop. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 25 Inter-Class Basketball 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Smoking Committee 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Stunt 2. BUCK TILNER-Major, Dramatics5 Mi- nors, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 All School Play 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Latineers 2, 3, 45 Play Properties 2, 35 Play Advertising 2, 3, 45 Stunt 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Vanguard Staff 3. RENA SWAYNE-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Home Economics, Chorus. Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Chorus 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Student Body Bookkeeper 4. DONALD TAFT-Major, Shop5 Minor, Art. Stunt 45 Vo- cational School 4. Withdrew Second Semester 4. JOYCE TALLMAN-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Com- mercial. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Usherette 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Nonette 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Hop 25 Play Ad- vertising 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. WAYNE TAYLOR-Majors, History, Chorus5 Minor, Commercial. Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Play Property 3, 45 Play Advertising 3. GERALD THOMAS-Major, Art5 Minors, Science, Mathe- matics. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 35 Hi-Y Council 45 Rec Board 45 Spanish Club 35 Stunt 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. RUBY THOMPSON-Major, Chorus5 Minors, Home Economics, Commercial. Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 Play Advertising 45 Play Costume 35 Viking Varieties 2, 4. i . ce 9 guldul de, me rl4 'm time 'lass Slum' - e Reign 5 BARBARA TOBUREN-Major, Commercialg Minor, Chorus. Pep Club 25 Junior Piay 35 F.H.A. 35 Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Hop 25 Stunt 35 Play Advertising 35 Play Costume 3. DICK TODD-Majors, Agriculture, Chorus. F.F.A, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Viking Varieties 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PEARL TORKELSON-Majors, Ban-d, Commercial5 Minor, Orchestra. Band 2, 35 Vanguard Staff 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3. ANN TUCCI--Major, Commercial5 Minor, Art. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Play Properties 2, 35 Senior High Office 45 Season Ticket Com- mittee 45 Pep Club 2. JACK TUTTLE-Majors, Mathematics, Science5 Minor, Spanish. Track 3, 45 Inter-Class Track 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PATTY VAN HORN-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Home Economics. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Usherette 35 Honor Society 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 35 Board of Control 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Play Properties 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Play Advertising 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. RETHA VASICKO -- Majors, History, Commercial, Home Econ- omics. Girls' Sports 35 F.H.A. 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Play Advertising 3. LUELLA WAGNER-Major, Mathetnatics5 Minors, Science, Foreign Language. Student Body Secretary 45 Class Sec- retary 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Viking Varieties 25 V.L. 3. 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Lat' ineers 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Board of Control 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Annual Staff 45 Play Property 35 Hop 25 Stunt 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi'Y 3, 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. BEVERLY WARTENBE-Majors, Commercial, His- tory5 Minor, Art. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Play Advertising 3, 45 Girls' Sports 35 Viking Varieties 25 Chorus 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Prom 35 Pcp Club 2. JAMES WHEELER-Major, Orchestra5 Minors, Mathematics, Sci- ence. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Stunt 2. HARRIET WILHELM-Majors, Home Economics. History, Minors, Commercial, Chorus. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Play Advertising 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 .Annual Staff 45 Chorus 45 Viking Varieties 25 Girls' Sports 35 F.H.A. 3. WILLIAM WILLIAMS-Majors, Science, Orchestra5 Minors, Mathematics, Latin, Band. Football 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Stunt 2, 3. Froz Eh Fintasyn gl top ra 'yes S ' nk' efllg 1119 event. rs another LENORA ZACHARY-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Social Science. EUGENE ZELLER - Major, Shopg Minor, Commercial. Chorus 4. POST GRADUATES CHARLES BLACK CECIL ELLIOTT ,Seniors JOANNE WILSON-Majors, Art, Home Economics5 Minor, Commercial. Rcc Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Girls' Sports 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 2, 35 Make-Up Club 3, 45 Senior High Office 45 I-lop 25 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. JACK WRIGHT -- Major, Matl1ematics5 Minor, Science. Ski Club 4. Entered from Missouri 3, PAT YOUNG-Major, Commercial5 Mi- nor, Art. V.L. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Hi-Y Council 45 Pep Club 2. ii ECMA... First Row: E. Durkee, E. Chipps, C. Dietrich, D. Apple, D. Berry, C. Colin, champ. Second Row: L. Duncan, B. Asbjornsen, G. Allen, E. Duvall, P. DeT Becker, R. Barker, L. Bradley, S. Balmer. Third Row: C. Cruzan, D. Buday, Andersen, S. Bell, G. Burzloff, P. Barem, E. Dally, M. Bowen. Fourth Row: H. R. Curry, D. Curry, F. Casteel, H. Cook, J. Apthorp, J. Boock, B. Curtright, Angst, J. Connell, J. Berry, J. Devers, B. Crabb, K. Clement, C. Davidson, M Balmer. Absent: T. Allen, D. Bolling, 0. Carlington, R. Corwin. I. Downing. A. Bonn, V. Carroll, E. Conley, L. Beitz, G. Beau- ray, T. Brown, E. Conley, J. Chesley, E. Day, J. R. Burgess, L. Clifton, D. Dawson, J. Dietrich, G. Crabtree, M. Beam, V. Clark, A. Burzloff, G. Beers, G. Brownrigg. Fifth Row: O. Carlsen, P. Boyle, D. Anderson, D. Arnold, D. Divelbiss, M. Braman, E. juniors The class of '5'l is nearing the end of the high school expedition, and the members are looking forward to their last year as seniors. This year's log contains many exciting and suc- cessful events, according to the class members. To start the year off with a bang the iuniors achieved second place in the season ticket drive, coming in behind the seniors. They also were a jump behind the winning seniors in the stunt, with their portrayal of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Their play and dance in the spring were also never-to-be-forgotten events for these well-seasoned members of the Viking clan. First Row: V. Irish, B. Foster, E. Gruver, G. Iverson, M. Greeley, M. Hohensinner, F. Folk, J. Kaelin, D. Helle, L. Hagen. Second Row: M. Griffin, W. Hunt, B. Hansen, M. Hinton, L. Hinton, B. Hutchins, V. Goddard, B. Jackson, M. Norris, B. Knoll. Third Row: J. Heinz, D. Edwards, P. Jones, G. Foster, B. Eng, E. Goble, J. Golsby, D. Freudenberg, E. Gitt, J. Gilmore, V. Hosler, Fourth Row: B. Geise, H. Heil, Row: J. Johnson, . Isaksen Erickson. Fifth Heimbigner, D. P. Hutchko, R Knapp, E. Heindselman, D. Kitts, F. Frankhauser, W. , A. Logan, D. Marcoe, P. Nichols, R. Ma1'C09- E. Johnson, D. Evans, B. Hendricks. Absent: S. Floyd, G. Flansburg, N. Guy, D. Holman, J. Kienast, R. Hagen, B. Haynes, A. Iverson, J. Hendrickson, K. Ehnat, D. Elliott, R. Godwin, D. Hutchinson, J. L. Geisert, P. Gendreau, M. Gunns, B. Higgins, Faculty leadership for the class was furnished by the advisers: Mrs. Edson Case, Gladys Soren- son, Jay Higbee, and Marian Catron. Student leaders were Bob Crabb, president, Jimmy Young, vice president, Sharon Reitmeier, secretary, and Shirley Young, treasurer. ' , ' ' First Row: C. Parker, G. Opitz, D. Oestreich, E. Snode, L. Walter, P. Peace, N. Lindbeck, J. McCammon, K. Mann, R. Lawson Second Row: J. Pettit, A. Rentsch, M. Lambert, L. Milne, S. Reitmeier, J, Peterson, H. Newell, K. Lamb, A. Martinson, E. Lehde M. Rice, B. Philcs, M, McQuin. Third Row: R. Powell, D. Main, B. Majors, F. Poe, J. Quinlan, R. McQuillin, B. Lasham, H Marcoc, J. Mason, D. Melville, J. Murray, L. McMaken, M. Piatotc. Fourth Row: D. Peterson, E. Price, J. Newton, B. LaBrasl1 R, Paetz, C. Maass, W. Miller, R. Lund, D. Nienaber, J. Purdue, B. LaGrange, B. Landeis, G. Olson, K. Micheau. Fifth Row: B Miller, B. Pearson, J. Pederson, G. Martin, V. Recd, L. Martin, J. Mahafiie, D. Larson, F. Lancaster, R. Neal, T. Reyes, G, Morgan D. Owen, D. McHugo, I. Matlock. Absent: J. Pasnick, P. Person, V. Reece. utking tht ,Ship Juniors carry Snow White to second place in stunt assembly First Row: V. Waugh, M. Thu, D. Greeley, J. Sundberg, K. Smith, J. Sherman, N, Turman, D. Simonson, P. Shelby, M. Riis. Second Row! V. Jones, J. Waller, M. Wells, L. Weiland, M. Tyler, C. Thompson, G. Williams, N. Snider, M. Spencer, S. Sarff, D. Sagmillcr, L. Taft, S. Young. Third Row: J. Schiader, J. Wilhelmsen, L. Swesey, V. Spurgeon, M. Susan, J. Schaffner, L. War- ing, L. Seaman, C. Trana, P. Rowley, E. Richter, R. Richards, M. Veike. Fourth Row: W. Templin, J. Smith, J. Young, R. Yaco- netti, W. Whitmore, R. Thompson, L. Zumach, B. Stover, S. Swallll, J. Todd, 'J. Webster, R. Wolff, B- Skrivnll. Flfill Row: E. Satre, H. Winter, L. Sienkicwich, R. Snow, H. Shaw, R. Wiesc, W- W95fl B- lfvetzely W- Snider, D' Smith, W- WGSL C- Shipman. D. Thomas, R. Turner. Absent: O. Salonisen, D. Schletzbaum, T. Smiley, R. Susan, C. Thompson, B. Turner, L. Turner, G. Weeks. 1 First Row: B. Allen, B. Brock, L. Botsford, D. Cantrell, D. Anderson, M. Christie, J. Cabanas, B. Christensen, D. Cruzan, R. Church, C. Capener, J. Andrus. Second Row: D. Chappell, J. Beauchamp, D. Brock, M. Conway, N. Eierman, K. Craig, M. Eaton, V. Doran, L. Ellis, D. Bolieu, D. Anderson, A. Corkish, V. Campbell, B. Arnold. Third R0w:.P. Brown, B. Daniels, R. Cox, P. Cas- to, N. Andresen, J. Erickson, E. Asbjornsen, R. Neeley, J. Bolling, K. Brock, D. Elliott, M. Bush, D. Ashby, F. Braget. Fourth Row: M. Anderson, G. Bitney, B. Ammerman, A. Emery, J. Burrell, R. Colburn, N. Anderson, I. Berteig, M. Blubaugh, J. Baydo, F. Arcuri, Q. Bitney, P. Blubaugh, R. Ellingsen. Fifth Row: K. Chesley, G. Borra, W. Anderson, C. Anderson, B. Curtright, I. Col- lier, R. Drath, H. Allen, J. Calvert, K. Bellack, D. Bartnes, K. Aarsund, M. Barringer, G. Bolender. Absent: D. Barnett, A. Con- way, W. Deitz. Buphnmnrzs Launching themselves into the senior high with high enthusiasm and zeal, the sophomores easily took their place in the upper division of the high school. They came in third in the sea- son ticket drive and fourth in the stunt assembly. Victory for the Vikings was enacted in the stunt based on a Lil Abner theme. Another important event of the year was the sophomore hop held in the spring. Representatives from this class par- ticipated in every field of activity during their first year on senior high, showing promise of good leadership as they became upperclassmen. First Row: M. Holman, R. Furlie, M. Kaeding, N. Gill, D. Hartle, A. Gilmore, C. Hartung, I. Hodgson, C. Gendreau. Second Row: E. Hill, R. Harrell, V. Kunschak, N. Horsman, B. Garner, P. Kibler, J. Hanson, C. Kremer, E. Hiller, N. Johnson. Third ROW: D. Kruse, B. Henline, E. Inderbitzin, K. Jamison, L. Keene, D. Laing, P. Jacobson, L. Hartshorn, C. Fairfield, F. Gabrielson, J. Friend, T. Keogan. Fourth Row: A. Fester, D. Keller, B. Goods, B. Hansen, G. Hammermaster, G. Lange, B. Inderbitzen, W. Jen- sen, D. Hoskins, B. Finch, F. Grigsby, G. Gale, H. Hatch, S. Jankamish. Fifth Row: J. Kelly, G. Holman, J. Fly, D. Herlofson, K. Johnson, T. Hazen, K. Glaser, R. Henning, B. Geiger, B. Iverson, D. Ladwig, K. Graybeal, R. Keehnel. Absent.: S. Gardner, R. Jenkins, B.-Johnson, C. Lawson, B. Leigh. First Row: K. McLeod, J. Richen, B. Most, S. Neal, N. Reese, B. Meyer, D. Mettler, M. Nameniuk, J. Grunder, I. Nordyke. Second Row: F. Malott, M. Lewtas, M. Rockstid, A. Robbins, J. Miracle, M. McNamara, M. Pember, B. Newcomb, B. Lindsey, S. New- enhof, M. Myhre, Z. Ridling. Third Bow: J. Lindquist, D. Rickert,, C. Fox, G. Nicholson, B. Fogle, G. Heath, S. Moore, J. Miller, B. Larson, R. Robyn, L. Overman, M. Overman, S. Percy, P. Ray. Fourth Row: J. McDonald, G. Ledbetter, J. Ring, R. Rhea, R. Morrisson, T. Linder, G. -Nusbaum, C. Palmer, G. Munsey, D. Murdock, M. Richter, M. Letourneau, R. Quinn. Fifth Row: R. Logan, D. Reese, P. Rankin, B. Partridge, W. Markstone, M. Lince, R. Marshall, J. Norstrom, E. Mazzine, K. Palmquist, K. Lem- mon, J. Lorenz, D. Porter. Absent: R. Mackey, M. Melvi.le, R. Nestegard, A. Nicholson, V. Olson, J. Ralph, S. Spencer, E. Wright. Entering tha iearhur The class's choice of officers to represent them included Jimmy Fly, president, with Gary Gale to assist him as vice-president. Ramona Watkin was secretary-treasurer, and Pat Kibler led sophomore cheers. Faculty guidance was pro- vided by Carol Hamilton, Florence Pfefferle, William Whitesel, and Sterling Harshman. Losing teams end in the Kickme juice as sophomores rate fourth in stunt First Row: L. Thomure, M. Wiles, H. Stout, R. Schakohl, R. Watkin, J. Webber, D. Shipley, J. Svoboda, A. Wright, R. Sullivan, N. Steinback, J. Sherman. Second Row: H. Swayne, B. Roulst, G. Younker, J. Veenhuizen, J. Veenhuizen, G. Thompson, F. Wulfekuhle, J. Zachary, A. Stager, J. Ward, B. Schlader, L. Wuestney, J. Tucker. Third Row: D. Scalf, H. Thomas, J. Wiliiams, E. Vasicko, C. Shaw, M. Spear, P. Seaman, M. White, E. Strandley, C. Stone, K. Traxler, B. Smith, B. Stewart, B. Rose. Fourth Row: A Sovey, J. Tucci, J. Runyan, B. Leonhardt, D. Schwabel, B. Van Horn, E. Savage, B. Whitman, C. Young, L. Jensen, D. Wolff, C. Salisbury, F. Snider, D. Sawyer. Fifth Row: G. Wangelin, M. Starkel, R. Slade, B. Shafer, L. Williams, E. Sinner, B. Trcsch, W. Wotton, W. Shadle, L. Sovey, R. Smith. B. Wuestnev. D. Sanders. G. Sullivan. , X ,,,,.,,.,.,.,. ...-.. itst Row: P. Caryl, B. Brewer, M. Ferguson, S. Dressel, J. Dennis, M. Bliiie, S. Dickson, J. Campbell, L. Ausbun, D. Anderson Second Row: L. Dildine, S. Curtis, M. Cochrum, D. Bell, A. Durant, E. Gerard, J. Carlson, D. Ayers, S. Ayers, D. Bueing, J. Ar thur, C. Doran. Third Row: D. Bennett, R. Bosik, J. Mauer, A. Baker, V. Bonn, J. Bolling, C. Castccl, P. Ballard, M. Buchanan M. Bradley, P. Cox, L. Calhoun, J. Chase. Fourth Row: G. Cantrell, J. Evans, C. Ellis, D. Elvins, G. Bixby, R. Forster, J. Dixon D. Allens, R. Ballack, R. Barth, D. Carnes, L. Catron, R. Annon, E. Billings. Fifth Row: D. Dawson, J. Carlisle, J. Beck, B. Dall, D. Duvall, D. Daugherty, B. Evans, G. Clemens, C. Boulet, B. Berry, L. DeBolt, A. Balmer, A. Balmer, J. Curtis, M. Book. Ab- sent: D. Barnett, P. Bogrand. I'K5l'llllKll The freshman class of up and coming Vikings are now at the close of their iunior high training and are ready to step to the senior high. As top men on the south side of the building, they have provided leadership in most of the activities there. In the work of the iunior high student body and its board of control these ninth graders have demonstrated their school spirit. As the backbone of the football, basketball, and track squads, they have contributed to the athletic tradition of the Baby Vikings. They came in fourth in the season ticket drive, but they gained third place First Row: B. Mundcll, L. Moore, S. Person, M. Lampshire, P. Smith, D. Peterson, J. Marker, Il. Rees, M. Lince, S. Marsh, A McKean, N. Nutter. Second Row: M. Pence, S. Leslie, R. Ostby, C. Miller, R. Wigham, A. McMillan, B. Renner, R. Ray V. Raden V. Larson, D. -Martin, S. Lane, D.'Lamb, C. Moore. Third Row: D. Plummer, S. McClane, D. Nelson, P. Lambert. M. Raymond L. Mousseau, T. O'Brien, D. Perry, D. Long, C. Opdahl, L. Miller, D. Olson, D. Reitmeier. Fourth Row: D. McKinnis, J. Rankin R. Munson, D. Osterberg, C. Kilbourne, J. Peters, L. Moltkc, J. Meaney, J. MacEathron, G. Pederson, E. Maytick, G. Olson, H Parks. Fifth Row: R. McMaken, C. Murphy, D. Preston, P. Larson, B. Lindsey, W. Morris, K. Peterson, R. Matthews, J. Mills L. McMahill, P. Monahan, B. Nestegard, D. Preston, J. Parker. A Lcwis. Absent: K. Little, R. Mann, R. Palmer, B. Pease, R. Rosin M. Ross, B. Russell. 1 First Row: D. Jackson, M. Gibson, E. Jones, B. Lagergren, J. Kitchen. J. Hendrickson, L. Kline, R. Greeley, F. Hardy, M. Jones, D. Hess, R, Jones, G. Henn,Sec0nd Row: M. Hildreth, A. Hazel, N. lsaksen, D. Frcderickson, G. Hess, S. Hartman, H. Hohen- sinner, H. Graham, J. Kooser, C. Heinz, L. Keim, D. Hutchko, N. Grace. Third Row: H. Hart, H. Hiller, N. Hague, D. Kremer, R. Kovacevich, J. Hodel, L. Johnson, C. Hardman, G. Johnson, H. Hammond, S. Grimm, I. Jackson, R. Gitt, T. Keene. Fourth Row: J. Irish, J. Goodell, C. Laycock, L. Hite, V. Hora, H. Greenwood, W. Hoover, D. Gratzer, R. Gratzer, D. Jadin, G. Jones, D. Hart- shorn, T. Kerst. Fifth Row: D. Jonas, D. Heins, C. Heinz, N. Hale, L. Jensen, T. Kelbaugh, J. Justice, S. Jensen, R. Hammer- master, B. Huber, D. Allen, E. Krummel, J. Godwin, L. Latterell, J. Kaeding. Absent: J.Gorow, D. Hagen, K. Hagen, C. Jan- owski. Sighting and in the stunt assembly with the use of the Leif Erickson theme. Student leadership for the class was provided by Jack Beck, president, Pat Bogrand, vice-presi- dent, Virginia Bonn, secretary, and Donna Bueing, yell leader. Advisers were Frieda Scheitlin, Doris Pittman, Carl Wasmund, and Dan Ranniger. Freshmen Vikings conquer Renton Indians to capture third place in stunt assembly. First Row: M. Stcmp, B. Williams, F. Spencer, P. Woods, G. Sherman, H. Wehrly, G. Smith, A. Strickland, S. Stcaclmun, J. Walv ler. Second Row: M. Segar, E. Watkin, G. Taft, R. Simonsnn, A. Weatherby, P. Tompkins, L. Tredway, J. Starwich, P. Walter, K. Savage, L. Sevcy. Third Row: D. Traxlcr, E. Tallman, S. Scott, M. Shipman, S. Walforcl, A, Smith, C. Worswick, M. Shaffer, B. Robinson, S. Swcsey, C, Todd, B. Tyler. Fourth Row: M. Scalf, G. White, C. Sparks, C. Smith. B. Stave, J. Toler. H. Wood- ward, B. Weymouth, R. Steensland, C. Troupe, S. Waring, R. Rogers, R. Walston. Fifth Row: B. Yates, D. Zachary, G. Tietzel, D, Woolhousc, C. Rose, C. Shipman, C. Webster, L. Sherman, L. Sandberg, W. Vitous, H. Whiddcn, W. Mells, D. Wilson, J. Wil' son, D. Turner. Absent: C. Skaggs, H. Thompson. First Row: R. Wolff, D. Norris, B. Arnold, D. Liljestrom, L. Fisher, M. Bradley, T. Svendsen, M. Williams, D. Albom, K. Perry, J. Bostwick, G. Smith, T. Barnes. Second Row: A. Aarsund, G. Sharp, R. Berry, S. Lipoma, V. DeChaux, D. Kimer, R. Horniek, D. Geise, L. Carlton, G. Harbord, E. Hayne, C. Peterson, L. Larsen, J. Cade, N. Bluhaugh, N. Iverson. Third Row: D. Jolmson, M. Wickstrom, V. Johnson, N. Dunn, D. Parry, R. McConnick, M. Vanderbilt, J. Gaule, L. Hill, B. Porter, H. Vasicko,'D. Brock, R. Marshall, M. Davey, B. Sale. Fourth Row: J. Cruise, A. Heinz. D. Andresen, D. -Williams, G. Rudd, A. Reed, J. Pierson, S. Milne, S. Walsworth, P. Kipp, B. Stallcop, M. Wright. Fifth Row: J. Tennis, B. Mead, E. Markum, V. Gill, D. Jorgensen, J. Bag- inski, S. Sturdevant, S. Porter, P. Kelly, D. Spruell, L. Lueck, C. Evans, l. Backman. Sixth Row: A. Hardy, D. Howard, J. Net- tnin, C. Blubaugh, G. Heins, J. Starkovick, J. Larsen, J. Macaluso, S. Bisig, J. Brodigan, E. Jeffrey, R. Garrison. Absent: D Kitchen. L. Landon, J. Potter. G. Powers, D. Rohlman. E. Rice. This year's eighth grade had a little more confidence, after - one year of running the ropes. Like the seventh grade, they are divided into groups which have their own officers, rather . than having leaders for the entire class. J-10 started the year out by winning the junior high season ticket drive. Representatives from this class on the gridiron and P the basketball floor promise the Viking varsity squads some great athletes in a few years. The yell of this class, Clear'the way, open the door, Here comes the class of '54, could always be heard from the shelf at the beginning of the assemblies. After a good start, this group promises to live up to the traditions of the Vikings. First Row: P. Schwartze, J. Higgins, C. Hanlin, L. Brownrigg, M. Mannie, K. Elvins, B. Sherman, E. Shaw, C. Brdtspreelxer, C. Swesey, N. Bell, E. Gilreath, S. Raines, S. Blanchard, P. Tharge, B. Nelson, M. Wotton, P. McLeod, L. Metcalf, M. Draoobly. Second Row: J. Cowan, F. Schakohl, S. Fox, D. Jackson, M. Sulkosky. J. Stickney, H. Coleman, L. Boulet, G. Boon, R. Zeeh, D. Kear, B. Heil, M. Kerst, B. Batchelor, J. Jackson, J. Fox, L. Rose, J. Richards,-S. Mullen, P. Ramsaur, F. Parsons, B. Bames, F. Schakohl. Third Row: F. Hogan, B. Mohr, D. Cook, B. Cox, V. Leslie, D. Kelley, B. Micheau, E. Nordyke, G. Gintlner, B. Spitler, B. Glaser, H. Thompson, L. Anderson, D. Westmark, B. Wilkes, F. Bliner, V. Clark, A. Dunlap, J. Johnson, V. Sherman, A. Pettit, D. Pettit. Fourth Row: VK. Stickney, L. Thomas, L. Andrews, R. LeDoux, J. Ripley, B. Linthicum, H. Turney, B. Goodale, M. Cook, P. Kirner, B. Park, E. Breakey, A. Erickson, M. Shadle, M. Biehn, H. Bowser, V. Anderson, B. Goddard, M. Thompson, P. Curry, D. Erb, D. Crittenden. Fifth Row: L. Hanson, D. Dean, B. Plummer, R. Marsh, B. Redd, S. Marsh, L. Hollenheck, J. Brown, N. Kienast, A. Lange, M. Schacherer, L. Lange, G. Cook, E. Bahret, W. Kelbaugh, L. Olson, M. Thrill, L. Treseh, P. Gall.:1.i, J. Hostetler, J. Rainey, L. Bowen. Sixth Row: R. Sandberg, B. Rosin, E. Iles, R. Nameniuk, R. Anderson, D. Whitford, S. Thomas, J. Akers, D. Dudacek, B. Heath, R. Book, A. Manning, F- Bl'2SCh, R. Freitas, R. Goodale, D. White, D. Duguay, I., Pederson, G. Oeh, J. Salisbury, B. Tinius. Absent: J. Turman. A. Westmark, D. W00d2l'd. D- Ballard. B. Bearse. C. Hinton. First Row: AJ Myers, W. Keller, G. Minarsich, J. Sawyer, G. Mayer, J. Hill, V. Sand, R. Ufkes, C. Kennard, L. Nolton, B. Yates, T. Watkins, C. Myhre, R. Beers. Second' Row: E. Woods, L. Zumach, C. Whitmore, L. Parris, V. Westmark, L. Daugh- erty, E. Foulkes, A. Erck, R. Penhale, M. Wickstrom, I. Doyle, M. Murray, P. Norris, S. Brooks, W. Hartle. Third Row: 0. Peterson, L. Wilhelmsen, D. Kalles, R. Rayner, L. Lathrom, R. Alexander, J. Gaidies, S. Spruell, B. Nutter, G. Coe, N. Jamison, J. Johnson, B. Griffith, M. Robbins, C. Grunder, M. Nelson, H. Brotzman. Fourth Row: E. Benner, G. McKinney, J. Berry, J. Raicich, R. Kuliis, J. Pogreba, D. Long, J. Carey, J. Jones, M. Dennis, N. Goodell, S. Mauro, J. Sheppard, M. Sunnen, J. Ripley, G. Thorsen. Fifth Row: R. Ferch, M. Parker, B. Skaggs, E. Rozzano, A. Nichols, W. Pitts, M. Gooding, B. Jensen, B. Gordon, C. Colberg, E. Childress, J. Marsh, B. Rayner, A. Slater. Sixth Row: C. Eierman, T. Sawyer, V. Westover, W. Hartle, W. Hatch, V. Garrison, F. Luckow, J. Apple, J. Paul, C. Hogan, R. Palo, T. Ujick, B. Shaw, J. Woodward, L. Dean, D. Ferris. Seventh Row: H. Ramsaur, N. Lee, J. LaFavor, J. Fogle, R. Andresen, G. McKillip, L. Birum, W. Boone, W. Lamb, J. Trumps, I. West, M. Sand- ford, J. Mottke, J. Beker. Absent: D. Makepeace, S. Mellow, S. Mellow, J. Thompson. ten days when they dashed into strange classrooms and bumped into even stranger people and ended the days in a complete maze. The new Vikings who were this year's seventh graders had the very same difficulties, but they have become active members of the Viking crew during the past school year. g All senior high students remember those never-to-be-forgot These students showed enthusiasm in their support of the I- k season ticket drive. .I-2 came out above the other seventh grade groups in the seventh and eighth grade contest. At assemblies standing room only was the lot of these newcomers, but they took up their stations along the walls. First Row: T.- Connelly, D. Doran, C. Eineichner, A. Barritt, J. Hildreth, L. Peace, W. Book, J. Totten, J. DeBolt, S. Kremer, P. Blanchfield, K. Lasham, S. Elms, M. Reid, B. Heinz, B. Larson, C. Bartness. Second Row: W. Manton, D. Hughes, B. Daily, R. Hazel, D. Stout, D. Hardy, J. Reed, N. Morganti, K. Moeck, A. Beers, K. Alexander, L. Linch, J. McDonald, L. Grace, B. Miller, B. Whitney, J. Akers, S. Vanpfy. Third Row: B. Shakohl, S. Laakso, Y. Gendreau, C. Ramsey, D. Culley, R. Cabanas, D. Reece, M. Rickert, B. Hatch, A. Howard, L. Baldwin, J. Iles, R. Dally, M. Miller, M. Crabtree, H. Markum. Fourth Row: R. Freeman, D. Watson, J. Thomas, J. Novosat, D. Farning, C. Sparks, M. Hendricks, C. Clements, J. Shaffer, S. Nettrouer, B. Kelly, R. Mathis, G. Dinwiddie, D. Engberg, B. Allison, R. Backman, D. Lewtas, J. Fithen, B. Kuelper. Fifth Row: R. Knutsen, F. Bader, D. Cot- trell, C. Lunn, M. Shanklin, B. Batson, D. Abolisish, D. Starkovich, P. Sullivan, G. Myers, D. Mriglot, R. Nicholson, D. Harris, H. Noonan, R. Garrison, R. Appel, G. Palmquist, W. Dobson, B. Olson. Sixth Row: M. Hartshom, D. Woog, T. Wood, J. Wolff, B. Reinstrom, R. Jones, J. Lindsay, K. Erck, G. Hansen, R. Western, C. Littlefield, T. Handstad, J. Henline, E. Vanpevenange, J. Stroll, D. Thomas, C. Hogan, J. Johnson, W. Campbell. Absent: C. Ausbun, G. Carlisle, L. Corbin, S. Helander, E. Howard, L. LeGrande. ll wus Left to right from top: Here it comes! Catch-Mrs. Case's Hallowe'en party. The Future Generation-Miss Alexander's child care class. The Year Book Compilers-Miss Larson's sixth period annual class. While the Cat's away the Mice will play-Chalk Talk. What a Dall-Miss Hansen's fifth periodg D. McGrath, E. Dall, J. Coleman What's Cookin ?-Miss Alexander's Home Ec. girls sample their doughnuts. Someone to watch over mc-Mr. Vanderpool in study hall. Funny Faces-Mask making in art class, J. Norstrom, Miss Sorensen, Leigh, J. Wilson. P B Hikings Uff' Studznt nards lmhliritg Munir urg , K M-4-fri' D-Lfi , . .- 5221: 'Q Zfw , 353 W in I ,w iw-ffa-W ' Ybmsw, - - ,.--1 612222 X ' ' i . vf'fT w2f B I I M mba il -' A miffmia' y if 'rv gfff . , i. awp Q5 S If f .fi mm M ig ftfwib I III . ,I-'A Xfiw - 4'?f ' , Us? . f Q' H 4 , x R ' 'v ' ' sg 5' 33, pg.. far e . A V - I 1 1 351 A, E I A I I, I . I , IQQIQ 5, W V ' , I ll f- W - Q mf: w 5 f - If-nik ' ii W v I I I ,If .. , K... 6 J 5. '- II 1 ' Q ' .0 ' , I V .I , I -MNIII I 4 I' :ihpue 5 if ff W ia: A , . I . I Y A 'if Q V Q ' 4 -V ., ' ' . A f 'he . b H 1- ' 6, ,Q 2 , :N ,da In I I W 7 f aa.-N -wwf' , 5 '. - ' Z.,-6,.4.L,,I,, ,,,. A. ff M rf g g 1'-new Q 1 - 4, y -4.-1' 2' QQ 35 f ' 9 -A 2 X vi- , W A 4 Q, Q! I I II 5, . , ggyu f LI 3 Q3 I, J -- XS, I - f1,:?:,5',:' KI, I, I frm K 5 S A JE? 1 Jldgiei Q X fllffl - '. - A I It A ,'.:W,x-' ' ' ' I A 1 v, W 1,:t 55 J 4, ' ,... Q , N , - A'AM 1 ' Y' WI .,. I f I . I I , , L .tie A III ,. 5 .I, i Vg ,WX 586 - f ' ' A 1 'Q , , ff 'Q' if-f' Z- gf, A ' 3 Q I I if I XIII I I . ,M.Mwmuwp11wHvw-w t lv , N I-I , js P - 1' 15 3 N . ,M ,,.. , ,I 3 ' I rs I V I RI 1 . I Q: . ' , . his L' iv f ,, . ' A . l 1 . , Q I? si' A I , ' f ' - ' , 5 H A -sn, .,A,., 4, 'M ,. , M A Y V, . - f , Q z Mf,igJ wJZs?.v '5H ' L. ' - First Kal: Hnimtt, Iszlksnm, Mdifntlh, Mc.Qmm,, Erickson, D. Johnson, Spur, R. Anderson. Second Row: J. Snider, Andrus, Ray Aslnjnmsaom, Daallll, Reittnmdzr, H. Comlk, Wagner, Kmunttsmmn. Tllmitrd Raw: Mr. Sparks, Matlock, Scaunmifer, Edwards, R. Marcoe, Cabanas, Tucci, Cllnipps, Mr. Whihmmm. Absent: B. clliiitty, N. Millllemr. B. Parftrirlge, C. Saallislbunry, E. Chipps, D. Nan. mustang in Zlrtinn Mr. Chairman, I think the student body should buy a bulletin board to be erected on the front lawn. It would contain a schedule of the day's events, and people would then know what is going on in the high school. Thus speaks one of the members of the Board of Control, where problems of all kinds are brought up for discussion. Student body officers, elected by all the students, and representatives from all the senior high homerooms make up this group. Upon them falls the responsibility of dealing with problems that arise in connection with student affairs. Some of these arise in homeroom discussions, and Starkel tries to duck out of the picture during Miss l.arson's home mum Thanksgiving party, as 1 group sings to Wottnn's acnomnaniment. others come up during the Board of Control meet- m95- Good sportsmanship at games was stressed by the group this past year. Other problems in- cluded those like securing stage curtains, erect- ing a flagpole at Viking field, seating at foot- ball games, and providing a typewriter for the annual class. Serving as chairman of the Board of Control and of assembly meetings was Doug McGrath, student body president, Harold Chipps was vice- presidentp luella Wagner served as secretary, and Ron Scamfer and Elaine Chipps were yell king and queen. STUDENT BODY DFFICERS: McGrath, H. Chipps, Wagner, Scamfer, E. Chipps. W-M-.-. M-, Fil!! Rlll: Nlzzyrmr, Anrmnnlld, Bamzmmg, UiHkas,, Waulkim, , Smniittlh. Semxmdl IIRGNII: '1ffaJtti1xnns,, ID.. Mm.u1t131m,, Hagmnm, Bllmmlliim, , N. Brill, Mdlllww, Bumefxmg, Cutimmll, S, Ayers, Elhms. Tihiirrdl RDI: Mm. Hzmrltunng, W'GDU'i+WK1.hd.k,, , Kzdliunmgh, Hmm, Huilamn, llkalll, lhrltmmmm, Mrs. Remttsdh, D. Bdlll. hmm: 1Nkmu1ris,,BlIalEky.. KDTKKZIIIQUUK l'IUKl'llIllKllI Unilyinlheiuniorhighsludenthodyis lmcllirvell in nnuuiu ilu: slmlni: 1Ull,'l il is in s nminr high through Ihe vvulk of he Bamrd cf Ckmmhti- RBFIESCHNIHVBS fmumn the homm zu ms gdus Hhe shmdkanm lmcxdhf lmflinefs nnulna ug: Ilni gglznwgm eumcin yexnz Ibn cpfxliunhy In enqmmiemme ch nozrary in e ciiull i punmvidexl vvkuan plm hlennu al1a bI1IU!ihf umm in time hwnnnes1acnnn cliscmusiuwr ummm! Ihu m nuemenueml ltr line Ba ultl i f CIcnnIrrl. Iicummerumnun vmn mgg dl:- telmnhmes thus shnmnl vvhich Ihne reqmmeslnmhmihue wail li lle :nn Ilue i smnas wulminh nl1 eli cmmsseul hqy Ihr luauni . l unhhngl ibn: Imcl t YIECIT lint: ggnuuwgw huns hualgmeul lux cinc rlr lamzikaeus unnciiiungg s aute ilncli iinee Icncirs vau lt: ln exl. 1Una:3r Hncnvl: tries! um cicn SENNHIEIHIHMQ umlmuauut alumna swf Ihue cnummmnumn gunuimhemms lille uuummnhngg n ihu luull l mul ll inqg lunldbuer lmc nlis, c nml ihuey' llclvl vuumllnel Ir: gmllaunnnll: lmeellear sgwu uismuncmunsinigm ami QIIIIIII S- Iks lmruesixls nmi o f line Sllllal llf lmuwllyu lnal I KJH Inc lmuiesisli al cal Ilnse unnl e linngj :af ilnee Iilll ll tml c:l lI lllI u mnzl lul l: cluuer iulnlitlr lniggll 1mssu nml:liesL Cllhuar l fiicr ns lMEM1! I u nmnum llall. virus-lmuimiiltmnlz Iihidiey' lkyners, sa cremznryg ammul CJUIIII Whlcusnliclg yi n u uel nh Mhz: ilurmwmqg :mmm Mhrs. Iiemuscin serv!!! ll Iimxxnlljy amzlviss ns emi line: gguumulgm. -'union msn STUDEIT sony ornc i A fumfmr High lhummmmm iim anim-Mus. Jlaamihsl' End. maxim! W. B.DaHl,D.Bd1l,S.Aym5,Wmxm1'kk. Eiiillf SECONVD YEAR JOURNALISM I Larson, Moore, Meier, Torkelson, Nelson, Goff, Osborn, Mr. Simons, Keene, Rudnick, Hora. Many hours after school and at night were spent working on the VIKING VANGUARD by members of the staff. Since only two of the students in second year iournalism had taken the course previously, the problems presented were new and strange to them. Amazement plainly showed on their faces when such terms as dummying, copyreading, proofreading galleys, and finding cuts and mats for ads, were used. However, it didn't take long for them to become familiar with using as well as putting into practice these phrases. For the twelfth consecutive year the VANGUARD again received an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for last year's issues of the paper. This proves that the efforts of the staff members are not in vain. Joan Moore held the position of editor-in-shief. Other staff members and their positions were Elsie Keene and Bonnie Osborn, news editors, Pearl Torkelson and Joyce Nelson, feature editorsp Jerry Lar- son and Treva Rudnick, sports editors, and Venetta Kunscrhak and Joann Snider, co-ad managers. Mary Louise Meier was circulation and' exchange manager first semester. Assisting with this were Estellene Dall, Dick Huber and Warren Hum, Serving Q5 adviser for the publication was Paul Simons, who put in longer hours than anyone else. Biking vanguard Strait Norris, A. Bonn, Miller, G. Anderson, G. Martin, D. Johnson, Mr. Simons, Moore, Snider, Kunschak Hutchins, Peace, Schaffner, Barem. L AD S0 LlClT0 RS JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS . l H . First Row: Sherman, Greeley, Tompkins. Second Row: Hart- 53:31dlla'i:?:l'R'22sdr2:3:ldi?trf,'a11:23 I?.aglFjSngI'v5I:! man, Shaeffer, Bradley, Gerard. ner ,rhorsen ' ' ' ' Working outside of class to report events which occurred on the iunior high side of the building were interested freshmen students who had a grade of A or B in English. The iunior high staff this year was made up of all girls. Though the snow lay on the ground and the weather was cold, the ad solicitors were not exempt from ploughing up town to see adver- tisers for the Vanguard. Since the publication is almost entirely de- pendent upon the income from advertising, the solicitors' work is very necessary for the maintenance of the paper. The staff taking journal- ism this year was not large enough to handle the advertising cam- paign, so volunteers were called upon from study hall. Bob Goodale has been student photographer for both the annual and the Vanguard for the past two years. uill and Stroll QUILL 8: SCROLL First Row: M. Norris, Wilhelm. Second Row: Nelson, Moore, Rudnick, Keene. Third Row: Mr. Simons, Stelling, Wagner, Palmer. PHOTOG RAPH ER-Bob Goodale Hard work on the school annual or paper won for the students pictured the honor of belonging to Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school iournalists. Other qualifications are that the students be in the upper third of their class, be recommended by the adviser, and be approved by the national board. For the paper it is required that the stu-, dent have at least 90 inches of print in the paper and submit a sample. Since the group is so small they do not have officers or regular meet- ings. Membership fees are paid for by the annual and paper fund. This provides the member with a pin and a year's subscription to the Quill and Sroll magazine. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Wilhelmsen, Palmer, Wagner, Stelling, Moore, Reitmcier, Tuttle, Standing: Toburen, Kunschak, Svinth, Tallman, Curry, Miller. BUSINESS STAFF ART STAFF Front: Eng, Norris, Wilhelm. Back: Scamfcr, Frankhauser. Wotton' Miss Sorenson' Williams' D' Anderson' 'illjhr Bikin5 ,Staff No doubt the ambition of every yearbook staff is to produce a bigger and better annual than any previous staff has been able to produce. This year's group of 22 students was no ex- ception, as they started the year's work under the direction of the adviser, Palma Larson. The staff had a high goal to strive for, since the 1949 VIKING received on All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Heading the staff as co-editors were Joan Moore and Joan Stelling, with Ron Scamfer as business manager. Other members of the business staff were Harriet Wilhelm, Marcia Norris, Barbara Eng, and Fred Frankhauser. Members of the editorial staff and their positions were: -Jean Wilhelmsen, faculty, Luella Wagner and Pat Palmer, seniors and girls' sports, Sharon Reitmeier, lower classes, David Curry, organizations, Venetta Kunschak, activities, Barbara Toburen, dramatics, Jack Tuttle, boys' sports, Joyce Tallman and Shirley Svinth, school life, and Warren Miller, music. Gloria Williams worked on the dummy and the mounting of pictures. Division pages were drawn by Dale Anderson and Warren Wotton, with the advice of Gladys Sorenson. Bob Good- ale was student photographer. Miss Larson, Moore, Scamfer, Stelling Ya? First Row: P- Young, Bifneyi Palmer, Silffiling, D. Dracobiy. Second Row! S. Reitmeier, Dall, S. Young, Cook, Miss Jerbert. Third Row: Spear, Beyler,'Rickert, Wagner, Turman, Hiking illahiea 8: Hiking Knights To become a Viking Knight or Viking Lady is an honor all senior high boys and girls wish to attain. However, the membership of the two groups is limited-there are twelve V.K.'s and fourteen V.L.'s. Two members are selected from each senior high class by election each year and they retain their membership as long as they are in school. The president of Girls' Club and the sports' manager for G.A.A. automatically be- come V.L.'s. For twenty-four years these two groups have been seen throughout the school in their tradi- tional blue and white sweaters and have been idolized by many students as true Vikings. In keeping with the Viking creed these girls and boys strive to be friendly and courteous as well as to carry out their assigned duties-usher- ing at plays and games, cleaning the trophies, and helping keep the school clean. . Officers of the V.L.'s this year were Pat Young, president, Shirley Young, vice-president, and Diane Dracobly, secretary-treasurer. The group was advised by Barbara Jerbert. V.K. officers were Bob Clasby, president, George McQueen, vice-president, Harold Lago, secretary, and John Spear, treasurerp with Don Hartung as adviser. First Row: R. Anderson, Crabb, Erickson. Second Row: McQueen, Newton, Ciasby, Lago. Third Row: Partridge, Spear, Hunt, Chipps, Calvert, Mr. Hartung. . - - ., 3 CLUB CABINET First Row: Rudnick, Rickert, Cook, Stelling. Second Row: Beyler Gregory Dall Bearse G Williams Bell Third Row Turman SPEED ROHBY, Eng, S. Young, Miss Hansen. Absent: N. Snider Lambert J Wllwn lorumutrrs nf rnrndshnp Every year the Senior High Girls' Club spon- sors three maior activities. The first of these is the mixer which is held in the fall. Last fall they had a Merry Mixup theme, with refresh- ments served from a Merry Mixup stand which had been set up in the gym. Guests of the club at the mixer 'are the sophomore girls and any new girls in senior high, and by this means they are welcomed into the school. Another maior activity is the decoration of the halls at Christmas time. A tree was set up and decorated in the foyer, and the halls were decorated with ivy and fir bows. This year a Santa-Claus scene was painted by several of the girls and placed in the lower hall so all who came in the front door could see it. The third event of importance to Girls' Club members is the annual Mother and Daughter tea which is held in the spring. Last year the girls carried out an attractive Lilac Time theme in their decorations for the affair which was held in the school cafeteria. Mothers of the girls were guests and a program was presented which in- cluded the installation of officers. Another tea was planned for this spring. Each year a Girls' Club conference is held for the Puget Sound League schools, and the Puyallup girls either act as hostesses or send a delegation. This year the conference was held at Highline, and 16 Puyallup girls and their ad- viser attended. Officers for the past year included Nancy Rickert, presidentp Treva Rudnick, vice-presidentg Joan Stelling, secretaryg and Harriet Cook, his- torian. In addition to these elected officers the cabinet includes the 'chairmen and co-chairmen of the various committees. Gertrude Hansen acted as adviser for the group. .An JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET First Flow: Peterson, E. Watkins, C. Casteel, Hartman, Martin, Blanchard. Second Row: Helander, Woods, Hammond, Lane, Cabanas, McLeod. Third Row: Gerard, J. Hill, L. Hill, Greeley, Raines, Gaule. Fourth Row: Ferguson, Kremer, Mocck, Den- nis, Grace, Sunnen, Mrs. Rentsch. irls ,Sack Qnmpaninnship Holly wreaths deck the halls at Christmas. Hat creations at Mother and Daughter tea. Another' scene from the tea. Pumpkins, pie tins, funnels, pastry brushes, ribbon, flowers, and many other items were used to make the novel hats which were en- tered in the hat contest which was a part of the Mother and Daughter tea held in the cafe- teria last fall. This was one of the main affairs sponsored by the Junior High Girls' Club dur- ing the past year, and about 250 girls and their mothers were present. Mothers of the new girls and of the seventh graders were special guests at the event. Later some of the girls modeled their hats at a meeting of the P.-T.A. Another project for the year was the dec- oration of the-halls on the iunior high side for the Christmas season. Wreaths were made by the girls and placed above the door to each room to create a festive appearance. Meetings were held once a month, and an attempt was made to secure prominent business women to speak on subiects of interest to the girls. When girls enter the Puyallup Junior High School, they automatically become members of the Girls' Club. Representatives to the cabinet from each homeroom are selected by the girls, and they also have their elected officers. Dur- ing the past year Enid Watkin was president, Catherine Casteel, vice-presidentp Shari Hart., man, secretary, and Delores Martin, yell leader. Again this year Mrs. Rentsch served as adviser. af-lu Sh B ES dieseh. R211 om Ni Nth-lo X. WBYS rw' ' Then the drums take a roll-off and we go into 'Buckle Down, You Vikings! Hold the last note-no stinger on the end. Doubletalk? No. You could have heard Di- rector Ed Krenz giving instructions of this kind al- most any clay of the year in Room 313 when the Puyallup High School band was rehearsing for one of its numerous performances. The Western Washington Fair was the scene armani v astnrful ii-Husirans of the 1949-50 band's first public appearance. Then followed many other performances, includ- ing playing at pep assemblies and basketball games, marching and playing at football games, and marching in the Daffodil Festival parade. High points of the year were the seventh annual Swing Concert, the annual Spring Con- cert, and the Western Washington Band Con- iesf. Front: Sherman, Doyle, Iverson. First Row: Piquette, Snider, Black. Second Row: Salisbury, Arcuri, C. Young, Buday, Rankin, W. Miller. Burzloff, L. Walter, Eicrman, Bearse, Newenhoff. Third Row: Brock, E. Richter, Hatch, Laing, Shadle, Pederson, Iverson, Eng, G. Thompson, Riis, McMillan. Fourth Row: Leonhart, D. Bahret, Sienkiewich, D. Cook, Pasquan, H. Chipps, Goodale, Greeley, Mazon, Lindsay, McNamara. Fifth Row: Haynes, C. Edwards, Pasnick, Benton, W. Williams, B. Johnson, Turner, Hammermastcr, G. Bxietsprcclxer, E. Savage. Absent: A. Peterson, A. McMillan. loaradr Strings B,-ee se B 11 Ed E ' Dir Krg ectvr 112 Of , Dire Juni Ctar of S . Ur I 011101, Hi Usrrument sh I 31 'lstfu Musi mama C t I A, Ugjc Strains of such tunes as Yesterdays, The Way You Look Tonight, The Cat and the Fid- dle, and Carmen will linger in the memory of many a Puyallup concert-goer as trademarks of the 1949-50 version of the Puyallup High School orchestra. The orchestra started the year by playing at the Western Washington Fair, followed by performances at the alumni assembly and the seventh annual Swing Concert. As part of the program at the latter appearance, they played two of Director Ed Krenz's own arrangements. ln May they performed in the Spring Concert and participated in the Western Washington Orchestra contest. Senior high instrumental soloists and ensem- bles received the following ratings in the solo and ensemble contest at Highline March 4: Su- perior-Don Cook, cornetp Warren Miller, flute, Janet Ward and Ruth Neeley, piano, and Joy Sherman and Gertrude Iverson, baton twirling. Excellent-Glen Breitsprecher, trombone, Jack- lyn Richter and Warren Wotton, piano, Geneal Burzloff, oboe, Kenny Brock, alto saxophone, and the flute-violin-piano trio, composed of Warren Miller, Joyce Peoples, and Gail Beau- champ. Good-Kendall Clement, cornetp and Wil- lie Williams, string bass. First Row: Peoples, Floyd, Shelby, G. Taft, C. Stone, C. Anderson, Helander, Rowley, G. Beauchamp. Second Row: Rentsch, Chipps, G. Johnson, E. Jones, Eng, Brock, H. Shaw, M, Bearse, G. Burzloff., W. Miller. Third Row: Botsford, Pence, Goddard, J. Veen- huizcn, M. Greeley, R. Goodale. Fourth Row: Edwards, G. Breitsprecher, Pasquan, Clement, H. Chipps, D. Cook, Haynes. Standing: Mr. Krenz, Piquetfe, J. Snider, W. Williams. 'Uk , 'ws' Y 'KN' 1-.. NK 'lu rnacf ffl!! 59? Ya 3' Q. JW W We 'kb Sw f' ,JP 'SY fa 531-H 'QW .Mm Z JUNIOR HIGH BAND 4 Front: E. Watkin, S. Kremer, S. Swcsey, Arthur. First Row: L. Boufet, Manning, D. Rohlman, J. Kitchen, Bosik, Hogan, J. Richards. Second Row: Schwartz, Cantrell, W. Cox, Catron, S ave, Eason, Brewer, Waller. Third Row: G. Olson, Marsh, D. Kitchen, K. Stickney, B. Barry, D. Rciimeier, D. White, C. Smith, Ginther, P. Curry. Fourth Row: Tinius, D. Long, W. Bearse, J. Salisbury, R. Hammermaster, Erb, C. Breitsprecher. Fifth Rlw: Kiibourn, Whittord, Bresch, R. Lindsey, R. Barth, L. DeBolt, R. Huber, D. Kremer, J. Cade, Raymond Goodale. Sixth Row: C. Sparks, R. Carnes. One of Puyallup's most active iunior high instrumental music S departments in recent years was directed this year by Breese Bell. If the Junior High Band weren't playing at assemblies, games, P.-T.A. meetings, or marching in the Daffodil Parade, and if the Junior High Orchestra weren't busy preparing for the orchestra contest, one of the many iunior high instrumental groups or soloists could be seen performing for various meet- ings and banquets. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA JUNIQR HIGH MAJURETTES First Row: Sunnen, Helander, P. Norris, Ramsey, B. Gordon, I. First Row: E, Watkin, 5, Swesey, 5, Doyle, C. Bartness. Second Row: Sawyer, Mriglot, B. Goodale, P. Kremer, Arthur- Second Rgws Dv Fen-is, Kipp, B. Shaw, Spruell, M. Hendricks, Segar. Third Row: Brotzman, I. Doyle Minarisch, C. Swesey' A. Erck. Ferris, Dobson, W. Yates, Blilie, J. Carlson, D. Jackson, Penhale, y , Gaidies, M. Rickert. Fourth Row: D. Harris. Mr. Bell. Qt Gappizlla fihural sisters The Senior High A Capella Choir, a mixed group of 54 vocalists picked from the chorus and theory classes and directed by Louis Owens, was a very busy group this year. g School had iust started when the choir travel- ed to Jason Lee Junior High School in Tacoma to perform for the Pierce County Teachers' In- stitute. Then followed the Christmas program, in which the group sang such songs as Adoramus Te and I Wish You a Merry Christmas. Included in the choir's list of performances Judy Martin, girI's low voice, and Joyce Peoples, girl's high voice. Excellent-Harriet Cook and Joyce Tallman, girI's high voicep and Marlene Long, girI's low voice. Good-Bob Logan and Curtis Squires, boy's high voice, and Calvin Davidson, boy's low voice. Louis Owens, Director of Vocal Music were appearances at two Kiwanis meetings and one P.-T.A. program. On April 22 the group com- peted in the vocal music contest at Renton. Most of the choir members were also very active in the staging of VIKING VARIETIES, and they ap- peared in the yearly Spring Concert in May. Some of the group's outstanding members sang in the Festival Chorus and participated in the Western Washington Solo and Small Ensem- ble Competition Festival at Highline on March 4. They received the following ratings: Superior- First Row: Clowers, Gray, B. Smith, Fairfield, Evans, Bush, Thompson, Gossard, Peoples, McGuin, Toburen. Second Row! Long, Fer- ris, Baker, Scamfer, C. Smith, Squires, Meyer, Jacobson, E. Hiil, Raiph, Mr. Owens. Third Row: J. Williams, Turman, Neal, J. Sher- man, Reese, E. Anderson, Logan, H. Rasmussen, Van Horn, Tallman, Svinih, Henline, J. Hanson, Waugh. Fourth Row: Curry, De Tray, Coleman, Littlefield, Taylor, Schacherer, Connell, Davidson, Frankhauser, Micheau, Ritchie, Schletzbaum, Thompson, L. Dun- can. Absent: B. Landeis, R. Anderson, Martin, Thompson lurndurzrs Those masculine voices you heard sounding forth from Room 311 every Tuesday and Thursday morning before schoo' this year were those of members of the Senior High Boys' Glee Club, directed by Louis Owens. At the Christmas program, which was their first performance of the year, the glee club sang three English Christmas carols, f'WassaiI, Good King Wen- ceslas, and God Rest You Merry GentIemen. The other big activity for the group was VIKING VARI- ETIES, in which they sang Lovely Bunch of Coconuts, Romana, Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody, and Dear Old P. U., a take-off on Now Is the Hour. iitlzludir ads armung NONETTE AND DOUBLE QUARTET sard, M. Long, Mr. Owens. Second Row: E. Hill, J. Martin, H. Cook, Turman, J. Hanson. Third Row: D. Evans, Landeis, Squires, Pasquan. Fourth Row: David- son, Micheau, Taylor, Littlefield, Scamfer. Two other groups which might often have been heard harmonizing were the Girls' Nonette and the Boys' Double Quartette. Members of these groups are selected from a large field of aspirants at the be- ginning of each school year. There is practically no club or organization in or around Puyallup which has not been entertained by either of these groups or by both, since they often sing as a single unit. These musicians also formed the nu- cleus for the cast of the 1950 production of VIKING VARIETIES. I During the past year the Nonette received the additional honor of an excellent rating for their singing in the Western Washington solo and ensemble competition at Highline. First Row: Todd, Pasquan, Squires, Person, Goodale, Taylor, Littlefizid. Second Row: Clasby, Hunt, Chipps, Williams, Huber, Cook, Scamfer Busch. Third Row: Benton, Schacherer, Davidson, Micheau, Miller, Ron Smith, Logan, Evans. Fourth Row: Pearson, D. Anderson, Ralph Smith, Frankhauser, Rhea, Turman, Mr. Owens. A First Row: Gray, Peoples, Tallman, Gos- JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First Row: Wright, Stallcop, Dickison, Dildine, Barnes, Cur is, Walford, B. Glaser, E. Bahret, Bookshire, M. Cook, D. Ayers, Arlene Opperthauser, Metcalf. Mullen. Second Row: Wickstrom, Liljestrom, Shipman, Tuttle, B. Park, Mangan, Brock, Landon, Bliner, Peterson, Ramsaur, C. Moore, Arlys Opperthauser, J. Brown, Woods, Evans. Third Row: Mr. Owens, Le Doux, Pederson, Hess, R. Jones, B. Porter, Hazel, S. Scott, Kuatt, Mousseau, C. Hardman, Starwich, Stemp, Isakscn, D. Nelson. Fourth Row: Robertson, Bauer, Berry, Hartshorn, D. Williams. Hostetler, K. Savage, G. Cook, Van- derbilt, Hutchko, Smith, Lamb, D. Olson, Mundell, Robinson, Campbell. Fifth Row: Jorgensen, Greenwood, D. Andre- sen, P. Klawitter, Hornick, Hale, G. Klawitter, L. Jensen, E. Shaw, Beck, Clemens, McMahill, Macaluso, Preston, Critten- den, Hollenbeck, L. Mangan. junior igh music iwlakrrs Future Nonette, Double Quartet, and VIKING VARIE- TIES stars are in the making in the two iunior high vocal groups - the Junior High Chorus and the Junior High Girls' Glee Club. Members of these groups will be the backbone of Puyallup High's vocal music in 1954 or '55. These will be the future Buzz Schacherers, Harriet Cooks, and Ron Scamfers. The Junior High is the chief training ground for sen- ior high vocal activities. Director Louis Owens gets some of his biggest thrills from watching the various voices develop and change, wondering whether Johnny Jones will turn out to be his prize tenor or bass. In addition to singing, many other phases and fun- damentals of music are studied, such as reading music JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB and expression signs. Music appreciation is also learned. This year's Junior High Chorus enrollment of 85 was the largest in Puyallup High School history, a fact which insures continued high quality of music at P.H.S. Stephen Foster songs, Negro spirituals, and religious songs were favorites of the group. The high point of the year was the annual'Spring Concert performance. Sixty-five girls greeted Mr. Owens every Wednesday and Friday morning at 8 o'clock when the Junior High Girls' Glee Club met to sing such selections as Come Down to Kew and Compassion. These young vocalists were prominent in both the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. Letters were awarded to all members meeting the set attendance requirements. First Row: Anderson, Sheppard, Murray, Minarsich, Kerst, Mellow, Doyle, Blanchfield, Mullen, Sale, Wright, Stallcop, Dickison, Dildine. Second Row: Pierson, K. Elvins, Kovacevich, Brotzman, C. Moore, Beers, Moeck, Segar, Henn, Hayne, Barnes, Tuttle, Penhale. Third Row: B. Kelly, Hanlin, Ramsaur, Tresch, J. West, DeBoIt, Goodale, Rohlman, Kline, Tur- ney, P. Kelly, Hildreth, Woods. Fourth Row: M. Nelson, Mellow, M. Dracobly, Mannie, Ramsey, Bartness, Sparks, K. Savage, Curtis, Walford, Hess, Vanderbilt, Nordyke. Iverson, Porter. Fifth Row: Mr. Owens, B. Jensen, Hendricks, Bow- ser, Olson, Mundell, Starwich, McKean, G. Johnson, Lince, C. Hardman, Keim, Campbell, G. Cook. A A wa. A . ZX 'W 1 G ., .1 as fb? I iz? x 'ff 'W M ew 33 35Sll'lKlIllZ5 Put Another Nickel In -Toburen, Nicholson, N. Turman, Tallman, Apple, R. Cox. For I'm Falling In Love --Peoples, Littlefield, Cook, Taylor, N. Turman, Pasquan. Where In the World But in America -Finale. Because You're You --Davidson, Tallman. l'But She's Only A Dream -Chipps. Oh! Charley, My Boy -Schacherer, Svinth. I Love You Alone -Gossard, Squires. u u n A disc jockey radio show was featured as the theme of the 1950 version of VIKING VARIETIES, directed by Louis Owens. The show consisted of ten acts, in between each of which disc iockey Buck Tilner announced the next act to his listeners on Station KNUTS. These announcements were interspersed by witty comments and commercials. Included in the acts were the Drug Store scene, Victor Herbert Favorites. We've Come From the City, A Pretty Girls is Like a Melody, The Shipwrecked Sail- ors, and A Bird in ci Gilded Cage. The production was built around members ot the Senior High Choir and Boys' Glee Club, along with other specialty students. lt was presented three times-at matinee and two evening shows in the high school gymnasium. Spear, Bell, Hutchinson, Tilner, Sienkicwich, Foster. Casio, Colin, MHC09- Qllfgrhuul East lbrrsiznts ln the picture to the right are the three students who took the lead in the Little Theater production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. They are Joy Casto, John Spear, and Connie Colin. The Little Theater was filled for all ten of the performances, and the reaction of the audiences was very favorable. The adapting of such a large cast to this type of production was well done. Drama filassts ,Stags Mags A Junior high students have an opportunity to study drama and to produce plays of their own in their classes. ln the picture to the left below is a scene from School Daze presented by the eighth grade class. The scene to the right is from His First Date, staged by the ninth grade class. Ca sto, Spear, Colin Clockwisez M. Wotton, Raines, A. Erickson, T. Barnes, Evans, Hartman, Turner, Bueing, McHugo C. Swesey, Lipoma, Tharge, M. Thompson, M. Williams. C. Colin, J. Spear, Logan, Davidson, Oestreich. .,.' 'ix First Row: Murry, Finch, Goodale, Clement. Schaefer, M. Foster, Corwin, Nau, Sienkiewich, Wetzel. Third Row Boyd, Davidson, R. Schakohl, Norris, J. Spear, R. Anderson, S. Bell N. Snider, Rudnick, M. Spear. Fourth Row: Ocstreich, D. Cook, J Casto, H. Marcoe, C. Colin, Tilner, Hutchinson. Row: Logan The an hu Gamma inner Firsr. Row: Wetzel, J. Spear, R. Anderson, Schaefer. Sec- ond Row: Norris, Finch, Murry, Goodale, Clement. Unable to be moved from the Stanley's home after slipping on their walk, Sheridan Whitside-lecturer, ora- tor, outstanding radio man and wit-literally took over the entire household, forcing the Stanleys to move up- stairs. His efforts to dissolve the budding love affair of Maggie, his secretary, his interference in the family life of the Stanleys, and his many famous visitors with their unusual presents kept the household in a constant up- roar and the audience who attended the play well en- tertained. Under the direction of Deane Healey, The Man Who Came to Dinner was produced by an all-school cast in the Little Theater for ten performances, from March 22 through April 4. Originally scheduled for earlier presentation in the auditorium, the play was adapted for the Little Theater performance following J. Spear, Colin, J. Casto, D. Cook, Corwin. the destructive fire of February 'lO. Sheridan Whiteside was portrayed by John Spear, the part of Maggie Cutler was taken by Connie .Colin, Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley was De Vonne Oestreich, Miss Preen, Marcia Norris, Richard Stanley, Leonard Sienkie- wich, June Stanley, Marlene Foster, John, David Hutch- inson, Sarah, Shirley Bell, Mrs. Dexter, Norma Snider, Mrs. McCutcheon, Treva Rudnick, Mr. Stanley, Cal Davidson, Dr. Bradley, Roger Anderson, Harriet Stanley, Ruth Schakohl, Bert Jefferson, Harold Marcoe, Professor Metz, Robert Logan, Prisoners, Bob Goodale, Bill Finch, and Jerry Murry, Mr. Baker, Kendall Clement, Express- man, Fred Corwin, Lorraine Sheldon, Joy Casto, Sandy, Don Nau, Beverly Carlton, Buck Tilner, Westcott, Buddy Wetzel, Radio Technician, Jim Schaefer, Deputies, Boyd Brock and Bill Finch, Plain Clothesman, Jerry Murry. R. Anderson, Cluff. Dead Man Ritchie. 'iltihsz rad nf Right Corwin, Scamfer, Stelling. Schacherer. Osborn, Tilner. Svinth, R. Anderson. Sliding panels, dead bodies, long hat pins, howling winds, and startling screams combined to make the senior class play, The Dead of Night, a chilling success. The three-act play was presented December 2 in the high school auditorium by the senior class under the direction of Deane Healey, dramatics coach. Phyllis Erickson acted as student promptress. The plot is centered around the murder of two persons-Jake Monroe fDoug Ritchiej and Joey Baldwin 1Ronnie Scamferi. Adam Glasset CRoger Andersonj, town constable, had the task of try- ing to find the murderer. One of those under suspicion was Mar- tha Baldwin Uoan Stellingl because the murders were committed with her hat pin. Her main defender was David Carruthers KFred Corwinl, who was in love with her. Sarah Watkins CShirley Svinthl, the maid, adds comedy to the tense situation when she gives accounts of all the conversations she has overheard. Other characters were Allen Richards fBuck Tilnerb, Donald Hull fBuzz Schachererj, Lela Chapman fLorraine Cluffl, and Ruth Nash fBonnie Osbornj. lbuhliritg Weeks before a school production , Ju will see big posters in store windows, signs on the bumpers of cars, pictures in the papers, and newspaper stories about coming events around school. This work is done by the publicity committee and their adviser, Irene Fearn. Different divisions and their chairmen for the past year were: program Cmake upl, Harriet Wil- helm, folding, Ruby Thompson, posters Kdown- townl, Dale Anderson, posters Coutlyingl, Nancy Rickert, bumper strips, Warren Wotton, write ups Uacomal, Elsie Keene, write ups lPuyallupJ, Gloria Anderson, program covers, Buzz Schacherer, win- dow displays, Shirley Rensing, ads, Patty Van Horn, and cuts, Buck Tilner. Iprnprrtirs Do you have a gun I may borrow? Such a remark does not mean that someone in the school is contemplating murder or suicide. lt is often necessary to gather quite a number of properties for musical and dramatic produc- tions. These range in nature from mummy cases, guns, and wheel chairs to cookies and grape iuice. ln charge of the collection of this variety of items is the property committee, advised by James Hatton and Dan Ranniger. They also have the iob of keeping the property room in order. During the past year they worked especially in securing the necessary properties for the senior play, the all- school play, and VIKING VARIETIES. iwlakrfslrlp Club' When you see students running around wear- ing grease paint, mustaches, or false eyelashes the afternoon or night of some play, you will know that the make up committee has been at work. The iob of this group is to make all students in the productions really look like the characters they are portraying. ln order to do this well the com- mittee members must be given the proper train- ing, which includes practicing on each other and studying the characters of the plays in order to know how to make them up. Miss Hansen acts as adviser for this group. First Row: Thompson, Wilhelm, Ralph, Rensing, Parks, Knoll, Norris, Folk. Second Row: Conley, Wartenbe, Richter, Vasicko, Rice, Rickert. Third Row: Kaeding, Shipley, Svoboda, Durkee, Heil, Stewart. Fourth Row: Parker, Whidden, Anderson, Keene, Forrester. Fifth Row: Apthorp, Williams, Wotton, Schacherer, Martin, Miss Fearn. Front: L. Cluff, arowmigg, oemeich, stone. Back Row: Mr. Hat- ton, Mr. Ranniger, Newell, Letoumeau. First Row: B. Hill, Rice, R. Watkin, Kibler, Osborn. Second Row: Mather, Shelby, S. Bell, Wilson, Parker. Third Row: Miss Hansen F. Casteel, Apthorp, M. Foster, Lile. First Row: J. Peterson, Shelby, Heinz. Second Row: Simonsen, Spencer, Williams. Third Row: Nervell, N. Snider, Apthorp, Par- ker, S. Bell. Absent: Waring. First Row: E. Shaw, Monahan, B. Hanson, Blubaugh, Salisbury, Peters. Second Row: Isaksen, B. Whitman, Pearson, C. Shipman, E. Satre, Geisert. Third Row: D. Thomas, J. Todd, Mr. Hipkins, Cantrell, J. Olson, G. West. First Row: Coleman, Young, Haynes, Skrivan. Second RUWZ Wolfe, Wegster, Keogan, Duncan, Neal, Pearson, Benton, D. Curry, Mr. Walter. Back Row: Hale, Weymouth, Paetz, R. Berry. irlshrruttw Assisting the Viking Ladies with their various duties at dramatic and musical programs in the high school are the girls known as the usherettes. They help with the handing out of programs and the ushering at the many events during the school year. These girls are iuniors who are chosen each year by the V.L.'s. Qualifications which are con- sidered in this selection are leadership, scholar- ship, citizenship, and character. While they are performing their duties, the usherettes are outfitted in dark blue sweaters and skirts. Barbara Jerbert has acted as adviser for this group, since she ad- vises the Viking Ladies. Stagr Gram Never give up has been the motto of the stage crew boys and their adviser, Mark Hipkins, during the past year. Last spring the severe dam- age done to the stage by the earthquake made a great amount of extra work for the crew. Shortly after they had finished getting the stage in shape again, the auditorium was burnedlby the fire the night of February 10. Even more property on the stage was destroyed than by the quake. Included in the work of the group is the build- ing and painting of sets for the various produc- tions on the stage. They also are responsible for getting the stage ready for all events that occur in the auditorium. This spring they have shifted their activities to the Little Theater and the gym. i ruiizrtinn Gram We get to see all the movies that are shown in the school, chant the boys of the proiection crew. Yes, this is one of the few compensations of being a member of this group which has definite duties to be carried out. The equipment with which to show the films is heavy and has to be carried as far as third floor or the balcony. They also set up the loud speaking system for various school events. Much of their work is done before and after school and between classes. These boys, under the direction of George Walter, have learned a great deal about the pro- jection machines. ikiiig leatrnl Viking Patrol, a three-year-old organization, has sixteen members under the leadership of Mr. Donald Rice. This is a service organization com- posed entirely of iunior high boys, who must meet certain requirements. The'main duties of this group are to help maintain order in the halls and on the stairs, to enforce rules concerning bicycles, and to usher at all iunior high games. Maroon and gold sweaters were adopted as the official outfit for the group. Officers of the club for the past year were: Captain, Teddy Kerstp and Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Yates. Biking zlirs Since no two museums are established in exactly the same way, each serves a different purpose. Ours is a Teaching Museum, consisting of a general permanent collection of natural science, or natural history, with special emphasis on prehistoric people and materials representing historic cultures. Museums of science and history appeal both to intellect and emotions, giving enjoyment to those who seek enioyment, and opportunity for study to those who seek knowledge. Mrs. Bessie Mathews is now in charge of Puyallup's museum, and she has received student assistance during the past year from Dale Ander- son and Calvin Shipman. ,Smoking Qinmmittzz The smoking committee consists of eight senior high boys who make up their own rules and regulations for smoking in the vicinity of the school. All boys belonging to this group have been chosen by the student body. The main duty of this committee is to see that the students fol- low the rules for smoking, and if they are broken to see that the student be punished. A person may be caught breaking the rules once and the smoking committee will, with the help of their advisers, decide the punishment. On breaking the rules a second time the stJdent will be suspended from school until his parents have seen Mr. Han- sen. Officers for this group are: President, Harold Marcoe, Secretary, George Thrallg and advisers, Mark Whitman, Carl Sparks, and Mark Hipkins. 'ri iii 1 z lf l L, t t X L First Row: Watkins, Connelly. Second Row: Yates, J Berry C Breitsprecher. 'Third Row: Sparks, R. Dall, C. Laycock Kerst Fourth Row: Ross, Tallman, Teitzel, Bearse. Fifth ROW Hamer master, W. Morris, Mr. Rice. D. Anderson, Mrs. Matthews, Shipman First ROW: Tucci, Squires, Thrall, L. Sovey. Second Row R Marcoe, H. Marcoe, Sullivan, Lancaster. LATINEERS First Row: Taft, Lindbeck, Peace, Rentsch, Bearse, Richter, Rickert, D. Dracobly. Second Row: Lambert, Oestreich, Wagner, G. Andersen, Linder, Roney, Newell, Beyler, Mather. Third Row: Tyler, Gray, Richards, Rudnick, Eng, C. An- derson, Stelling, Greeley, Palmer, Miss Scheitlin. Fourth Row: D. Porter, D. Rees, Pederson, Wetzel, Owen, Erickson, D Johnson, M. Anderson, Davidson. Horseman impart tu 'iiiranzl Beginning the activities of the year for the Latineers was the initiation held in the fall supervised by Miss Frieda Scheitlin. Next on the list for the busy group was the an- nual Roman banquet held this year in the cafeteria. It is customary to serve the banquet Roman style with Roman food and Roman dress. A program including a movie and other entertainment was scheduled tor their annual assembly. The only qualification that must be met to join the club is that the student is taking or has taken Latin. Officers this year included Buddy Wetzel, presi- dentp Ken Erickson, vice president, and June Mather, secretary-treasurer. SPANISH CLUB With the annual initiation in January at Martin's Rec the Spanish Club got off to a good start this year. Not only did they hold a party at Pat Rowley's for their own entertainment, but they also scheduled an assembly for April for the enjoyment of the student body. A play constituted the largest part of the pro- gram. Shirley Bell pounded the gavel at meetings, while Jim Connell stood by as her assistant. Nancy Turman took down the minutes, and Dean Melville handled the money. Barbara Jerbert was the adviser. The qualifications for membership in Spanish Club are the same as for Latineers except for the difference in language. First Row: Rickert, Shelby, Griffin, F. Casteel, Apthorp, McCammon, Peterson, Ward, B. Allen. Second Row: S. Young, Fox, Salonisen, Heath, Brownrigg, Gilmore, S. Bell, Turman, Ferris, Miss Jerbert. Third Row: Breland, Erickson, Simp- son, Morris, Rowley, Williams, Scamfer, Brcitsprecher, Rohfman, Hendricks, C. Thompson. Fourth Row: Miller, Connell, Coleman, Mahaffie, Reed, Martin, Tuttle, Hunt, Pasqugin, Melville, Pearson. Absent: Corwin. RETAIL SELLING First Row: Baskett, Parks, Ray, Belcher, Reed, Lorenz, Flynn. Second Row: Kratochvil, Miss Skreen, Russel, Carnes, Mladinich, Lampard, Garner, Goff. 'Rttailurs . . . Studying sales techniques, taking field trips, arranging displays, and putting into practice what they learned were among the activities of the retail selling class. They went to school in the morning and worked the rest of the day. During Christmas time the entire class had steady work. One girl, Barbara Lorenz, took high sales honors in a Tacoma department store for two weeks. The highlight of the year is the State Re- tailers' Conference held in the spring. Puyallup's group is a member of the state organization of which Joan Parks was historian this year. 19211 iiluh New yells and skits are what help to keep the rooting section peppy at games as well as pep rallies. To introduce these is the main pur- pose of the pep club. This group also forms a uniform rooting section for Puyallup. This year the pep club tried to set a stand- ard concerning rules and regulations for future pep clubs. Present plans include the continuation of the club in the future, since it has proved to be a help to the yell leaders. Officers were Jerry Larson, presidentg Elaine Gruver, vice president, and Thelma Lile, secre- tary-treasurer. , First Row: Shaffer, Hammond, Wright, Lewtas, W. Anderson, Nau, Dall, Chipps, Scamfer, J. Larson, Lile, Doran, Stager, Chappell, N. Andresen. Second Row: Pence, J. Erickson, M. Kaeding, Kunschak, Most, Zachary, Furlie, Ridling, Conley, Powers, E. Kaeding, J. Casto, P. Casto, Cox, E. Vasicko, B. Turner, Hartman. Third Row: Reese, Turman, Holman, Wul- fekuhle, Snyder, Satre, Rudnick, Bearse, Stelling, Thorsen, Roney, Keil, Helle, Wiles. Fourth Row: Iverson, Bonn, Dres- sel, Apple, Rowley, Sundberg, Berry, Greeley, Letourneau, Younker, Percy, P. Brown, D. Johnson. Fifth Row: Scott, Ray, Watkin, Kibler, E. Strandley, Dietrick, Laing, Asbjornsen, Quinn, Clowers, Osborn, Hill, Jensen, Godwin. . . . . . , .. . . ws. . z:1 1 : v - Ir Qlssistant Bihliuthzrarizs One of the first proiects of the senior high librarians during the past year was the show- ing of the newly-acquired books at the annual tea given for the teachers. Food for the affair was prepared by the cooking class and served by the librarians. A film strip explaining the library was se- cured from the visual education department and shown in all senior high English classes. This was accompanied by a talk by Miss Pfefferle. Special assistance in filing books and maga- zines was given by Anna Mae Matta. Under the leadership of Jean Watson, the faculty member in charge of the Junior high library, a busy year has been enjoyed by the iunior high librarians. After they were selected by the eighth grade teachers last spring, they had a training period to acquaint them with the work. Only reliable and courteous studenrs with a C average were eligible for the positions. Since the group did not believe in all work and no play, the girls enjoyed Christmas and Valentine parties. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS First Row: Gerard, C. Hardman. Second Row: E. Watkins, Durant,Sherman, Bolling. Third Row: Worswick, C. Casteel, Miss Watson. Fourth Row: Clements, Baker, Lince, Person, Marsh, Todd, P. Walter, Kline, Ballard. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS First Row: Matta, Toburen. Second Row: Freudenberg, Forster, Akers, Milne, Spencer. Third Row: Miss Pfefferle, J. Chesley, Folk, Hunt, Walter, Colin, P. Jones, Sundberg, V. Jones. Qflirz Zlssistants OFFICE GIRLS First Row: Moore, Nelson, Ros- ario, S. Young, Beauchamp, Tucci. Second Row: Snyder, Hill, Borra, Miss Ocheltree, Heinz, Sundberg, G. Anderson, Jackson, Miss Jones, Osborn. Swann Tliirkzt Gnmmittzz SEASON TICKET COMMITTEE Tucci, Gabrielson. 'illiirkzt Selling Gnmmittzz TICKET SELLING COMMITTEE Nelson, Jackson, Jensen, Peoples, Mr. Vollen, M. Long. ' - Officel Puyallup High School! So come the answers to the different phones in the principal's office from the girls whc have voluntarily worked there dur- ing their study halls. Not only do the girls answer the phones, but they also do typing and some secre- tarial work. Students of P. H. S. sometimes overlook many of their privileges and advantages. One of these advant- ages is the chance they have to buy a season ticket, which will admit them to all the home athletic games, school plays and Viking Varieties. For the small price of five dollars for grades 9-12 and only four dollars for seventh and eighth graders a season ticket can be purchased without paying cash.'Those who wish to do so may pay for their ticket over a period of time. Payments are made to the board of control representa- tives in each homeroom. Each fall the season ticket drive is held in which grades 9-12 compete to see which class can have the largest per cent of their members pledge for a ticket. Very few students do not pledge. Miss Margaret Hughes spends many hours working as adviser of the com- mittee. ' Robert Vollen and the girls of his committee sold tickets at all the home athletic events and dramatic productions throughout the year. First Row: Zachary, Annon, Bennett, Bauer, Fester, Kerst, Gratzer, Yates, T. Keene. Second Row: C. Webster, Capener, Debolt, Nestegard, B. Pease, D. Todd, R. Marcoe, Greenwood, Landeis, Mr. Badham. Third Row: R. Matthews, Duvall, Krummel, B. Huber, Sandberg, Mills, B. Russell, W. Jensen, Hagen. Fourth Row: Teitzel, Balmer, Book, Janowski, J. Wil- son, Troupe, Meaney, Godwin, D. Allen, Walston, Inman. uturr ormrrs nfgmrrira Another most successful year was enioyed by the Future Farmers of America, which is one of the most active organizations of the school. Unlike any other school organization, the F. F. A. is very active during the summer, and last year was no exception. The members of this group exhibited T7 animal entries at four livestock shows. Three champion- ships, 14 blue ribbons, four recl, and one white ribbon were won on the animals during the summer. In Sep- tember the F. F. A. won the championship award for their fair booth in the horticulture department. The livestock iudging team made up of Charles Barth, Wessel Kuper, and James Shoe placed first out of 39 to win the Carnation Judging Contest. At the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland they placed second out of 67 teams from four states. Charles Barth was fifth high man out of 200 contest- ants. The poultry judging team placed fifth in a contest and won the second place banner for grading dressed chickens. Fritz Snider, Gale Holman, and Bill Christen- sen made up this team. The biggest iob of the organization was the draw- ing up of the work program for the year. This work is done by ten committees of which Ted Maloney was head. Mr. Jean and Mr. Badham were advisers. First Row: Barth, Latterell, Maloney, Barth, R. Martinson, Shoe, Nestegard. Second Row: Irish, Friend, Toler, E. Tallman, Lemmon, G. Holman, Kuper, Christensen, T. Brown, Kaeding. Third Row: Quinlan, E. Anderson, R. Hagen, Dawson, Matlock, Kerwin, Barringer, Haugland, Satre. Fourth Row: Forster, Preston, K. Johnson, Gale, Calvert, Partridge, B. Mil- ler, Heindselman, Dykeman. F. ? DEBATE TEAM I , Q .. , ' I . . 1 fffggg g .,. A . Seated: Mr. Higbee, Gilmore, O. Salonisen, B. Turner, M. Meier. Standing: Hutchinson, E. Dall, Bearse, K. Erickson. Q IFUK iZUl'lIl'UiJKl'5iHll5f5 Madam chairman, honorable iudge, and worthy opponents. ,The subiect for debate today is, Resolved: That the President of the United States shall be elected by a direct vote of the peopIe. These words were heard in many Eng- lish and history classes this year on days when Puyallup's debate squad was in action against other schools. Debate, a dormant activity last year, was successfully revived this year under the direction of Coach Jay Higbee, with Puyallup teams post- ing a season's record of 'll won, eight lost, and one tied. In league debates as a squad they won two, lost three, and tied two. Puyallup individ- ual teams won eight, lost eight, and tied one in the league. Each individual team is made up of two members, and the league is made up of Highline, Kent, Auburn, Seattle Prep, Fife, Bothell, Mount Si, and Puyallup. O I 0 I O O F.A. OFFICERS Seated: Leon Inman, sentinel, Ted Maloney, vice president: Charles Barth, president, Larry Kerwin, secretary. Standing Mr. Jean, adviser, Ivan Matlock, treasurer. The Puyallup team traveled to Kent and Seat- tle Prep for debate meets, with the rest being held here. In each case the meets were three team affairs, with two teams debating at one time and the coach of the third team acting as fudge. On March 'IO and 'li the Puyallup squad participated in the College of Puget Sound open debate tournament. Puyallup's teams and their season's records are listed below: Olga Salonisen and Joy Gilmore won three and lost none in league debating and won two and lost none out of the league. David Hutchin- son and Ken Erickson won three, lost two and tied one in league debates and won one non- league affair. Miriam Bearse and Estellene Dall compiled a two won and four lost league record. The teams of Miriam Bearse and Bernice Turner, and Pat Nichols and Bernice Turner each lost one league debate. ' F.F.A. LIVESTOCK JUDGES Kuper, Barth, Mr. Jean, Shoe,'Maloney. First Row: Goodale, J. Turman, V. Larson, Perry, Mannie, Iverson, Baker, Lince. Second Row: Dildine, Stallcop, Sale, Pierson, Wilkes, Parsons, F. Schakohl, L. Anderson, P. Kipp. Third Row: Higgins, Dunlap, Segar, Cochrum, Kelly, N. Blubaugh, Tompkins, Ferguson, Evans, M. Dracobly. Fourth Row: Miss Tripple, M. Williams, Kear, Albom, Schwartze, Shadle, Swesey, V. Sherman, Keim, Mullen, B. Heil. Fifth Row: L. Lange, Kienast, Gaule, Bolling, Turney, Elvins, Gal- lant, McKean, Bradley, Carlson, Vanderbilt. uturr ienmumakrrs nf Zlmzrira Have you donated to the Junior Red Cross? Time and time again students were asked this by F. H. A. members who sponsored the drive. The total amount collected was 579. They also worked with the F. F. A. boys again this year to sell hotdogs. The group sent a delegate to the Southwest Regional Demonstration Conference and sent another member to the state meeting at Ellensburg in April. They also sponsored several demonstrations here. Officers of the club were Virginnia Irish, president, Mary Meier, vice-president, Jean Richen, secretary, Virginia Doran, treasurer, and Lorraine Cluff, music chairman. Miss Alexander acted as advisor. Fifty-two iunior high girls attended a pot luck sup- per sponsored by the junior high F. H. A. to help the girls get acquainted. The initiation of new members was held in February. Several girls went to the F. H. A. conference at Pullman, where they had charge of one of the 'round tables. They also put on a skit at the Southwest Regional Conference held at Fife. Miss Pat Tripple acted as advisor while the of- ficers were: Arlene Baker, president, Norma Iverson, vice-president, Mardell Mannie, secretary, Delores Perry, treasurer, Vivian Larson, point chairman, and Ada McKean, publicity chairman. First Row: Dennis, L. Overman, V. Irish, Meyer, D. Pettit. Second Row: A. Robbins, I . Clements, M. Overman, Grace, A. Pettit, Spruell. Third Row: B. Larsen, Richen, Kremer, A. Lange, Newcomb, Holman, Miss Alexander. Fourth Row: Grun- der, C. Anderson,-E. Asbiornson, Doran, Most, Zackary, Wulfekuhle. REC BOARD in First Row: Rosario, Dracobly, Bearse, Peterson, G. Williams, Rudnick, Moore, Richter, Reitmeier, Stelling. Second Row: Rick- ert, P. Erickson, Wilson, Babnick, Bell, Gruver, Matta, Palmer, Snyder, Dall, Greeley. Third ROW: Rohlman, Cole, Hunt, Lago, Mr. Richstad, Anderson, Spear, Miller, Williams, McKinnis, Maass. Absent: Huber, Osborn, DeLano, Boush, Ehnat, Thomas, Iverson. Christian nuths ,Spread rizndship To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hl-Y and Tri Hi-Y in Puyallup. All the clubs strive to achieve the three fold plan which includes the development of the mind, spirit, and body. To begin the year a ioint officer's training camp was held over the Labor Day Weekend at Lake Tapps. As a direct result of this con- ference the Pierce County Hi-Y Council was formed as a coordinating body for all the clubs. The president, vice-president, and three elected members of the clubs served on the council. Joint meetings were held with Sumner every two months, with city meetings in between. Tri Hi-Y representatives from all the clubs journeyed to Longview for ci conference, while the Hi-Y boys went to Aberdeen. All clubs took part in the Youth in Government Program held in Olympia. The chartering system, which rates all the HI-Y COUNCIL clubs according to the services they have render- ed and attendance at meetings was adopted by the council. Any club is eligible to apply for a C, B, A, or AA charter. Many services were performed by the clubs this year. One club presented the student body with a flag for Viking Field and erected a flag pole at the field. The gates at the field were painted by another group. During the snow a boys' club shoveled the snow from the sidewalks. Other services of the clubs included sponsoring students to boys and girls state, remodeling toys for orphanages, and donating to world service and the community chest. Each club was scheduled to sponsor a spe- cial Friday night dance at the recreation center. Officers of the club served as the Rec Board, which controlled the recreation center. Roy E. Richstad acted as General Secretary of the Y and Phyllis Blazer worked with him as Girls' Work Secretary. First Row: J. Miller, S. Young, Gruver, Rickert, Bearse, Hill, Matta, Dalesky, Lund, W. Miller. Second Row! Cook, Casteel, Bell, N. Miller, Wilson, Babnick, Stelling, Palmer, Snyder, M. Foster, Moore, McKinnis. Third Row: Rohlman, H. Marcoe, Cole, Hunt, Lago, Mr. Richstad, R. Marcoe, Spear, Shaw, D. Johnson. Absent: Thomas, P. Young, Clement, Calligan. .H-mm..,,..q filuhs Qlmira Tliri hi' First Row: Herring, Beauchamp, Webber, Heil, Folk, Andrus, Tucci. Second ROW: Mat- ta, Long, Lorenz, Gray, Gossard, Palmer, Moore, N. Snider, D. Dracobly. Third'Row: G. Thompson, G. Williams, Shipley, Greg- ory, Cook, S. Bell, Apthorp, Peoples, J. Snider. OFFICERS Joan Moore-President Anna Mae Matta-Vice-President Pat Palmer-Secretary Gloria Williams-Treasurer Mrs. J. W. Parker-Adviser N lpugallup my Firs! Row: Names, R. Anderson, R. Morris- son, Spear, Piatote, Nienabor, Sawyer. Set- ond Row: Ball, McGrath, Ehnat, Boush, Thrall, Heil, Sienkiewich, C. Morrisson. Third Row: Dalesky, R. Lund, D. Sanders, Mahaffie, D. Larson, Squires, Schaefer, Maass, Kelley. OFFICERS John Spear-President Art Boush-Vive-President Walter Ehnat-Secretary Clio Maass-Treasurer Mr. Dowie-Adviser Emgnllup Tliri tory First Row: P. Young, Waring, Rickert, Sag- miller, Stout, lVatkin, Lile. Second Row: Thorsen, Miller, Calligan, Howard, Sundberg, Carroll, Wilson, Erickson. T h i r Cl R 0 W 2 Honey, Newell, Turman, Laing, Svinth, Spear, Greeley, Barry. OFFICERS Joanne Wilson-President Nancy Rickert - Vice-President Phyllis Erickson-Secretary Nola Rosario--Treasurer Miss Pfefferle--Adviser Tllnrfh iai- Firs! Row: Boyle, Thomas, Lago, Swanson, Miller. Second Row: Baydo, Heimbigner, Chipps, R. Marcoe, Hutchinson, D. Ander- son, Nusbaum. Third Row: McQueen, Kitts, Patrick, Corwin, Hunt, Cole,.Stemp. OFFICERS George Cole-President Warren Hunt-Vice-President Jerry Thomas-Secretary Mr. Crum--Adviser Ciluhs Earth Tliri ini-E First Row: Osborn, Jackson, Snyder, Kibler, Newcomb, M. Foster, Hill, Nelson, Ward. Second Row: Miss Pittman, Mather, Wag- ner, Hohensinner, Spencer, B. Foster, Satre, Gruver, Colin. Third Row: Trana, Parker, Neeley, Jones, Babnick, Morris, Beyler, Peterson, Asbjornson. OFFICERS Julia Snyder-President Dorothy Babnick-Vice-President Jeanne Peterson-Secretary Elaine Gruver--Treasurer Miss Pittman-Adviser Biking tary First Rowi' D. Johnson, B. Haynes, McKin- nis, Miller, Wheeler, Rohlman. Second Row: Arcuri, D. Cook, Hendricks, R. Richards, Clement, Hatch, Connell, G. Breitsprecher Third Row: Mr. Higbee, Christie, Shaw Devers, Wiese, Williams, Nau. OFFICERS Warren Miller-President Harold Rohlman--Vice-President Bill McKinnis-Secretary Bill Hendricks-Treasurer Mr. Higbee-Adviser CFirst Semesterj Mac Martin-Adviser iSecond Semesterj 'Biking 'Ulri int? First Row: Bearse, Dall. Breland, Griffin, Shelby, Chipps, S. Young, Kipp, Parks. Sec- ond Row: Hartung, Casteel, Geise, Stelling, Rudnick, E. Keene, Richter, Reitmeier. Third Row: Miss Hamilton, Miller, E, Ander- son, Clowers, Heinz, Jacobson, Martin, Burz- loff, McDonald. OFFICERS Joan Stelling-President Miriam Bearse--Vice'President Estellene Dall-Secretary Jacklyn Richter-Treasurer Miss Hamilton-Adviser This year the annual Father? Daughter and Mother-Son ban- quets of the Hi-Y's were combined into one which was held March 8 in the high school cafeteria. Decorations honored Saint Patrick, and each club contributed ten minutes of entertainment to the program. The reaction of the clubs indicated that the affair was a success. The picture to the right is a scene from the banquet. 'r 3 pg, . junior 32 riluho pugollup junior Yliri ini' First Row: Hartman, Arthur, Ayers, C. Cas- teel, E. Watkin, Blilie. Second Row: M. Shaffer, Dennis, Worswick, B. Williams, C. Doran, Kooser. Third Row: Pence, Tred- way, R. Ray, Bueing, McMillan, Lamp- shire. Fourth Row: V. Bonn, Weatherby, H. Rees, D. Kitchen, J. Kitchen. OFFICERS President-Catherine Casteel Vice-President-Hazel Rees Secretary-Carol Worswick Treasurer-Anne McMillan Adviser-Mrs. R. Palmer ilirirrttro First Row: L. Anderson, V. Sherman, Evans, Tresch, J. Pierson, Kelly. Second Row: M. Dracobly, Shadle, Mannie, Ramsaur, C. Swezey, N. Bell, Heil. Third Row: J. Tur- man, Iverson, Kear, M. Williams, Raines, C. Peterson, Cade. Fourth Row: Miss Ericson, Higgens, Hanlin, J. Gaule, Ginther, Thomp- son. Fifth Row: Hill, Rohlman, Gallant, Al- bom, Goodale, D. Kitchen. OFFICERS President-Leigh Hill Vice-President-Nancy Bell Secretary--Mardell Mannie Treasurer-Janet Turman Adviser-Lenore Ericson frgnrn osroor my Front Row: Cowan, J. Salisbury, Tennis, Murry, L. Boulet, Robertson. Second Row: C. Breitsprecher, David Cook, G. Smith, Cox, Bearse, Eason. Third Row: Bostwick, Erb, H. Coleman, Goodale, White, Mr. Ran- niger. OFFICERS President--George Smith Vice-President-Doug Erb Secretary-Don White Treasurer-Gary Eason Adviser-Dan Ranniger juniorieigh 'Rrr Board Front Row: T. Watkin, Cantrell, J- Berry, P. Curry, C. Breitsprecher, Yates. Second Row: G. Maass, S. Kremer, C. Littlefield, B. Sherman, V. Sherman, Lasham. Junior High Rec Board mem- bers were chosen at a regular session of the Junior High Rec, with Gerry Maass as adviser. If is their duty to act as a board of control over the Rec, which was open every Friday night, and to plan all special dances, which were held once a month. ground the Glnrk it fm as From top to bottom, left to right: U-u-u-u-u-uh -say the Torch Hi-Y boys while erecting the flag pole at Viking Field. Puyallup F.F.A. wins honors at Western Washington Fair. Heap big stack but no smoke -replacement of smoke stack after damage done by earth quake. Half-Time snack. Strictly fancy. Snack time at the Senior Ball. Future Farmers-B. Miller, C. Barth. ' , .LV f otts ' - Q X 7-5 f L W 'QW I I gffi t,.- V930 W J 'QV ff- , W' xiii? - 5523332 'iii ' V : A i - Q , ' V- at ' , .3 gi wa s if-Sew? agql-wluw,fvs,,e-.gig sf gl, '1fY,.,aefEiiTf '5f'L5g-:.:,:.,i i 'i 1 'E:7 5 i -L'I'I 1. :he L: x ' .tif Y H 'I J - ,I' . : ' E5 . ' T:: g5IfQILjI' f -t 7 1 ' :-. 2 a:-f': ',. win fzgg, , '- ,Q Tags? -- tr 4 eg.. fav f,3'2ivF3 ' -21 as - ' , s 'W ' , --t.-. t . , W W i,i, .,... 1 ft- WTTQWW ,V :wmv . waz? igbnlkkim ...,..,.... 2 ,h 4..wJhiX5Egg5Q., wsG li.: giigww, L, ,gm 7f554.,,y,w ,gm --11.2. 35-:,::. Wwzsgaa fwier-M' in -,zgrfu-'t,, i.,fzf I :m,:il42?r::gs as if f ' 4 K -V M 1 A' 2 Sift in ' ,KxggSiK 'j i ff, f ' Mwfwi-mf? 'A Pfz2s,:1a:f?Q , K- - K ffm' Y T we .H N V . Miriam' 'r 7 G f ,. W N , sm -Y 'miairwf'fwwwiflI2 , -i Q' 1 ..., Vyfq J jtqgwm X' gi i , LN, grew fqfuffij Q! if 'fgrqfefi s nnwvht 4 -'lf ' 1 5 W W -- ,f f:Tl,LS::- 5 4 3 KWWS ,W- Left to right from top to bottom: Are you listening? - Hearing tests are given to the freshmen. Who done it? -Auditorium after the fire Prospects of beauty-Candidates for princess of the Daf' fodil Festival. Messy housfzkeepers-Dall, Rudnick, Beyler. Painless dentistry-Mrs. Skrondal gives fluoride treatment. Products of the manual training classes. Practice makes perfect-Mr. Wasmund's gym class. Q ,3Q,,r,:QgiW.1,g,m,5,,,-V wk - Biking Dzfzndzrs glFnnthalI JBaskzthalI :Spring ,Sparta Girls' ,Sports .22 Swanson Johnson Gorow Cole Names McGrath clears the way for Iverson as Puyallup sets the Pirates of Highline back on their heels. For the second year in a row Coaches Sparks and Harsh- man fielded a championship team. This is the first time in the history of the school that has been accomplished. In a pre-season game with Bremerton, the powerful Wild- cats dumped the Vikings 26-0. Second half spurts brought the Vikings 12-6 victories over Highline and Lake Washington. The following game the Auburn Troians were overrun 20-0. The Viks next came out on top with a 13-7 win over Kent- Meridian. Battling in the fog the defending champs tripped the host Clover Park Warriors 9-O. Identical wins of 20-7 over Renton and White River followed before Sumner squeez- ed out a narrow 7-6 victory on Thanksgiving Day. Boush McQueen Rockstad Thomas Ashjornsen Heil Rohlman Stemp Iverson H. Marcoe C. Morrxsson Dalesky gets ready to attempt the conversion after the Viks score agains Highline. Ban Dalesky Doug McGrath captained this year's team, and Jim Wheeler was chosen inspirational award winner. Next year's captain will ,be David John- son. Additional awards were won by various members of the squad. Jim Ball and Sid Names were named to all-state and all-conference teams, and Doug McGrath won a berth on the.all-con- ference team. Art Boush, George Gorow, and Don Rockstad were named to the all-conference second team pjcked by the conference coaches, while local sportswriters picked George Thrall and Bob Swanson on their all-conference second team. Senior managers were John Spear and Jim Schaefer. Thirty-two letters were awarded this year at the annual football letter assembly, twenty-one going to seniors, ten to juniors, and one to a sophomore. McGrath R. Marcoe Patrick Mahaffie Williams Thrall F Lancaster Connell Devers Hanlin Wheeler Benedict Shaw Rockstad sets his cleats deep in the mud of Viking Field as the Viks find the going hard against wlese Schaefer Sumner, Sparks spear Iverson, packs the ball in a mad race for the goal line against Renton. Harshman Insert-Trainer Harrell iw i W X. .,,.M, First Row: Lange, Sienkiewich, Fly, Lwdwig, R. Morrisson,'Sawyer, Braget, G. Allen, Cabanias, Tucci, B. Finch. Second Row: R. Snow, C. Thompson, Sinner, Angst, Palmquist, Blubaugh, Keehnel, Gale, DeTray, Brock. Third Row: Mr. Whitesel, Nusbaum, Leigh, Heimbigner, Boyle, Lorenz, Martin, Jensen, Munsey, Frankhauser, Mr. Wasmund. Fourth Row: Purdue, E. Savage, Wesley West, Hzanzen, Christie, Sullivan, Burrell, Wayne West, Beam. lf- - ' Z,-Af, - 4 l toarsitg Qandrrstudizs Although this year's B squad was not a mighty powerhouse, winning only two games out of seven, it promises to produce many'mainstays for next year's varsity. Providing the guiding hand in developing these boys were Coaches Wasmund and Whitesel. The coaches instructed the boys every night, teaching them plays and giving them a basic training routine. These boys received-little recognition other than that given them in the football award assembly, since they do not receive letters. Coaches' are tense as Marcoe hits line against White River. Games this season were played with Stadium, Sumner, and Clover Park. Stadium gave the B squad particular trouble, leaving them on the short end of the score in all three tilts. Better results were gained in the games with Sumner and Clover Park, with Puyallup winning one and losing one to each school. A game scheduled with White River was cancelled. Sharing captain's duties were .lack Burrell, Marcus Christie, and Ralph Morrisson. Sopho- more managers this year were George Lange and Bill Finch. Clover Park has trouble stopping Burrell. l , I H First Row: Curry, Morris, Heinz, Bogrand, Daugherty, Rose, Dall, Hite, C. Sparlcs.Second Row: Bixby, Krummel, Webster, Go-row, C. Shipman, Waring, Beck, Billings, Meany. Third Row: Mr. Larson, Rogers, Sherman, Peterson, Jensen, Shaw, I-Iammermaster, Macaluso, Mr. Jacobs. Fourth Row: R. McMaken, Jones, Dickson, Frietas, Catron, Hollenback. uturr ridirun cihamps ' Under the capable guidance and coaching of Al Jacobs and Art Larson, the Baby Vikings-the iunior high football team-enjoyed a somewhat satisfactory season in the fall of 1949. Although their win and loss record was not the most impressive, this year's squad had many boys who will undoubtedly become important factors in the next two or three years on the varsity squad. Even though they won only two games this season, none of the losses sustained were by large scores. The entire South End of the Sumner finds Dall elusive. Puget Sound League was evenly balanced this year. Each team in the league was played twice during the season. White River gave the Baby Viks particular trouble, dumping, them in both their games. A split was gained with both Clover Park and Sumner. Puyallup's victory over the lat- ter team came in a somewhat free scoring affair with five touchdowns being scored in the first half. Bob Dall captained this year's team ancl the freshmen managers were Philip Curry and Clay- ton Sparks. Heinz tallies six against Sumner. z .ssztssm t is VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Coach Sparks, Swanson, Piatote. Second Row: Schaefer, Cmgr.J, Kitts, Thomas, Hemmings, Jones Cmgr.J. Back Row: Iverson, Huber, Sullivan, Ball, Names, Gorow, Lancaster. Playing somewhat off and on ball, the Vikings started their league season by winning the first four games by margins of never more than three points. After this the Viks went through the sea- son's play, ending up in fifth place with a record of nine won and seven lost. Some well played games brought them victories over White River, Sumner, and Renton. During the league season Puyallup's opponents outscored the Vikings by a bare eight points, 600 to 592. The two top scor- ers for this season's play were .lim Ball with 203 points and Sid Names with 147. An innovation in the league this year was the Sportsmanship Trophy which was presented to the school iudged to have the best sportsmanship during all basketball games. This trophy was Names tries a gift toss against Sumner. Sparks niagara VARSITY SUMMARY PuyaHup 31 PuyaHup 33 PuyaHup 36 PuyaHup 37 PuyaHup 22 PuyaHup 49 PuyaHup 52 PuyaHup 32 PuyaHup 40 PuyaHup 39 PuyaHup 54 PuyaHup 34 PuyaHup 22 PuyaHup 31 PuyaHup 40 PuyaHup 40 sponsored by the various Kiwanis clubs in the league. Each school was given a certain number of votes, and the result this year was that Puy- allup was the winner. ' 'Eleven letters were awarded this year, going to seniors .lim Ball, Sid Names, George Gorow, Jerry Thomas, Bob Swanson, Dick Huber, and Dan Hemmingsp iuniors Mel Piatote and Frank Lan- caster: and sophomores. Jerry Sullivan and Bob lverson. The inspirational award winner was George Gorow, and Jim Ball was captain. Playing the preliminary games ahead of the varsity again this year were Coach Bill Whitesel's B-Squaders who ended the season of league play with a ten won, three lost record. Topping the team in scoring was Fred Poe with 75 points. Hemmings jumps high to start play again. Szrnnd String VARSITY SUMMARY Sumner 30 , Lake Washington 3'l Auburn 33 White River 35 Kent-Meridian 29 Clover Park 35 Sumner 40 Highline 40 Lake Washington 50 Auburn 42 White River 35 Renton 54 Kent-Meridian 36 B SQUAD Hlghlme 46 Sitting: Erickson, Poe, Drath, Palmquist, Gale, Morrisson, Maass, Larson. Standing: R8l'll'Ol'l 35 Coach Whitesel, Melville fmgr.J, Sawyer lmgrj, Johnson, Dince, Sanders, Connell, Clover Park 30 Flansbufg- Ball lays one up as Highline rooters watch intently. SENIORS-CLASS CHAMPS Poe 'eff go from the Ugnelz, altge Bd Squad goes after Clover Front Row: Patrick, Morrisson, Dalesky, Gleim. Second Row ar 5 qua ' Squires, Benedict, L. Lancaster, C. LaBrash. Back Row! Thrall Ball shoots a hook that a Sumner man fails to block. Heil, McGrath, Mr, Ha,-shman, f-Qfiitwdnw Building a team around five returning letter- men, Coach Al Jacobs turned out a smooth- playing group of boys which swept through the South End division undefeated. The first league game of the season found them breezing past White River by a 29-22 verdict. Victories followed in this order: over Sumner 42-20, Clover Park 47-25 and 43-26, White River 30-15, and Sumner 36-32. On March 2 the Baby Vikings traveled to Renton to determine the iunior high champion of the sJ'.'Q6l' Sound League. At the end of the first half the South End champs found themselves on Jensen wins the race for the basket agains White River. Ullth End Ghamps JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Dall, Bogrand, Jen- sen, Peterson, Daugherty. Second Row: Parker, Tallman, Hammer- E master, Gorow, Krummel, Hite, Hoover. Third Row: Rose fmgr.J, Bearse, White, Sherman, Shaw, Pickle. Standing: Coach Jacobs. the short end of a 30-'I2 score. Finally finding themselves in the fourth quarter, they put on a mighty surge, only to fall short by 6 points and lose the game 47-41. Named captain by his teammates this year was Keith Peterson who also led the scoring with 75 points. Jensen and Daugherty were second and third, with 58 and 57 points respectively. Lettermen this year were Dall, Bogrand, Jensen, Peterson, Daugherty, Tallman, Hammermasted, Gorow, Krummel, Hite, Hoover, and the freshman manager Rose. Peterson gives White River another taste of the Baby Vikings' scoring punch. it and un At the time of the publication of the VIKING in the spring of 1949, the final outcome of the league standing was not yet determined. After the sound of wood against leather had died and the dust had cleared, the Vikings emerged in a three-way tie for first with Renton and Enumclaw. When the copy went to press this spring, the Viking baseballers were again enjoying a successful season. With a number of returning lettermen, along with some outstanding prospects, Coach Wasmund has molded a team which began the season with three wins in league play. A game with Renton was called in the early in- ning because ot rain, but this game was to be replayed. Several outstanding batsmen have studded the team this year to help back some good pitching by Sid Names and Max Braman. Senior members of the managerial staff this year were Art Foxford and Harold Rohlman. Braman takes a southpaw cut at the slants of a Lake Washington pitcher, while the umpire watches closely. Bleacher seats-watching the game from behind the wire of the backstop McQueen rounds third and heads for home in the Vik's 15-4 onslaught of Sumner. Front Row: Majors Cmgr.J, Kitts, K. Erickson, Main Weeks, Young, Lasham, Hendricks Kmgr.J.Middle Row Stemp, Poe, Dalesky, Piatote, Newton, McGrath, Mc Queen, F. Lancaster, Foxford fmgrj. Back Row: Rohl man fmgr.J, Thrall, L. Lancaster, Braman, Ball Names, Gorow, Patrick, Pederson, Coach Wasmund. sr. . rw., First Row: 'I'urner Cmgr.J, Coleman Cmgr.J, Allen, Thompson, Melville, Curry, Miller, Huber, Tuttle, Palmquist, Boyle, Ballou, Pasquan fmgr.J. Second Row: Ledbetter Cmgrj, Frankhauser Cmgnb, Edwards, Sanders, Thomas, Winters, Squires, Webster, Mar- coe, Wiese, Swanson, Ehnat, Rees Cmgrj. Third Row: Coach Harshman, Kelley, Collier, Schaefer, Leach, Clifton, Reyes, Duvall, Ralph Smith, Cabanas, Iverson, Mahaffie. Fourth Row: Johnson, Christie, Shaw, Connell, Devcrs, Jensen, Ellingson, G. Hammer- master, Nusbaum, Hemmings. Fifth Row: Angst, Mason, Ronald Smith, Duncan, Logan, Colburn, Herlofson, Anderson, LaGrange. With a large turnout of boys, Coach Harsh- man's Viking track squad turnecl in impressive vic- tories in their first two meets. In the third meet Clover Park and Renton came'out ahead of the Vikings. 'iliapr rrakrrs V, ln the Centralia Relays Puyallup placed third . ww f ' out of 25 schools. The Junior 440-yard relay was M F won for the third time in four years by the Vik- is , ,, s 5. ings- :':' -:se: .. 2 ,A...--,, i WWW1 In the Highline Relays the Vikings garnered J 'ili --'-- ' ,...-i-1 2 i 2' V Fri , z fifth place out of thirteen competing schools. Fol- 'E A ' . 4 ' af' ...Q 7, lowing this a graup of boys who had not yet .:. ' x it X if ig . earned letters traveled to Fife and subdued the I2' , :,, its ' Q his r i i hosts and Kapowsin. In a triangular meet at High- - ',,, 5 ,Q ,,,. 3 W ig, K line, the Vikings bowed to Highline but finished G , ahead of Kent-Meridian. ' - if r rr.-..' g in the 50Ufii End Qualifying Meet ef Viking 52 J is iiii 5h V 'Q gf Field, Clover Park had 45 points, Puyallup, 37Wz, S U Sumner, 25, Auburn, 24W, and White River, 11. In the Conference Meet here it was Clover Park ,ifi 15 ' i ..,,., , ,. R and Renton first. Puyallup tied with Sumner for fifth place honors, with three men qualifying for Iverson pulls himself into a bundle Daisaelfie skims the bar in the Conference the West Centra' District Meet. Over the hurdles and across the finish: Huber and Reyes. ' 'S fi' 3 ff' ,T ight, 'is ' ii . ' fi it Nr E A , . ,,.,.,,,,,, Q Q H Q ' - T' es! -,ef . Mn' ,. MW , l :.. a ,. -' ' rt V f ...,..,. 'iii' ' A 'i ' i ' ' ,, ,,.,- ,,.. .,.f ,.... 4 i. l we In 2- pi P-da 155 1 F Q- H . Mi is ' W5 5, as '- V . j 5,3 Zigj,gp.i:--'-j-', -jg.: :vf ' ..1,:-,:-: ::2..' . W ., , , , . . :Z ,,,, 4' . ., . , .,... , ,. ' . . g .- 'A 320.5-235:-.E .,,... .5 A Kelley and Thomas are outdistanced in the 100-yard . i 72 . . gg, :z i,-. A .... : :I-I ' is- ' dash by a rival Spartan. g 'ES' First Row: Tallman, R. Hammermaster, Jensen, Peterson, Forster, Morris, Duvall, Bearse. Second Row: Cantrell, Elvins, Heinz, Gorow, Clemens, Pickle, Lewis, Dall. Third Row: Connelly Cmgrj, Kerst Cmgr.J, Munson, Hora, Hite, Macalusu, Larson, Huber fmgnj, Salisbury Cmgr.J.Back Row: Coach Larson. Gindrr rn Coach Art Larson again guided the Junior High Track team through a successful season, with the shuttle hurdle team doing especially well. ln the first meet of the year the Baby Viks come out on top with 45 points, Lake Washington, second, with 33, and Sum- ner had 12. Their second victory came in the next meet with White River and Puget Sound. Scores were SOM, 36Vz, and 3 respectively. ln the third meet of the year Clover Park and Renton turned the tables on Puyallup to the tune of 41, 29M, and 19M respectively. . Clover Park again edged the Vikings by a 40 to 30 score in a meet a little over a week later. Winning ways were found again at Highline by the score of 57M points to Highline's 18W and Kent-Meridian's 14. ln the South End Qualifying Meet it was White River-29 1f5, Clover Park- 29, Puyallup 26 4!5, Sumner-13, and Puget Sound-1. In the Conference Meet Moy 5 Puyallup placed fourth behind Renton, Clover Park, and White River. Right, above: Clemens takes off for the lens of the cameraman. Peterson puts some grunt and groan behind the shot. Below: Dall puts the finishing touches on another of the Baby Vikings many shuttle hurdle victories. Macaluso goes up, up, and over the crossbar, to the delight of watchers. UU' tht Her Front Row: Owens, Skrivan, Morgan, Maass, Hutchinson, An- derson. Back Row: Gregory, Shipley, Babnick, Sundberg. Clow- ers, Sagmiller, Coach Vollen. Right Top: Anderson waits for the returning move of his opponent. Right Bottom: Hutchinson cranks up to serve a fast one across the net. Going into its third year the Puyallup tennis team began to show increasing strength. Coach Vollen has been working with his most promising candidates and this year the fruits of his work have begun to show. In the near future Puyallup should once again produce tennis teams that can be a challenge to any team in the league. Mainstays throughout the year were Delores Sag- miller in the girls' singles, David Hutchinson, boys' singles, Dorothy Babnick and Janet' Gregory, girls' doubles, Clio Maass and George Morgan, boys' doubles, and Donna Shipley and Roger Anderson in the mixed doubles. The boys' and girls' doubles teams were par- ticularly strong. At the time of this writing each of the aforementioned teams had lost but one of its matches, including both the practice matches and the league matches. In preseason matches the Viking netmen split with Fife, each school winning one match. The first three league matches found Puyallup bowing to powerful Highline 'I to 4, swamping Auburn 5 to 0, and losing a close one to Kent-Meridian 2 to3. DIY I For the first time in several years a golf team was formed to represent Puyallup on the grassy links. Mark Hipkins was chosen to coach the team, and practices were held at the Lin- den Golf course where the boys were ranked according to their ability. ln the competition before the publication of the annual, the Puy- allup team had defeated White River l5 to O, winning all the games. They won over Lincoln in two matches, each with 8M to 6M points, and over Lake Washington 'I2 to 3. Mr. Hipkins, Dietrich, Sawyer, Stewart, Lince, B. LaBrash, C. LaBrash, Gleim. Sumner, Enumclaw, Buckley, Clover Park, and Puyallup lunch together at the G.A.A. playday. The feminine athletes of this school began the year under the leadership of Treva Rudnick, presi- dent, Miriam Bearse, vice-president, Jayne Calli- gan, secretary treasurer, Genevieve Beyler, sports manager, and Miss Doris Pittman, adviser. Volley- ball turnouts were first on the agenda, followed by the selection of class and honor teams. The coming of basketball season found the girls ready and waiting to get into the game. Most of the basketball turnouts were held at Maplewood school, and, because of the large number turning out, the games were shorter than usual. Tumbling and ping pong began at once, giving the girls a choice. Besides the regular tumbling turnout, there was a tumbling team supervised by Mrs. Kern. Meanwhile the ping pong practice games were played and then the turnament be- gan. The latter part of the year was taken up by softball and tennis. The girls turned out for soft- ball approximately three nights a week, while those turning out for tennis put in fifteen hours of practice. Girls playing on the tennis team also re- ceived points for G.A.A. The new members of G.A.A. were initiated in February. Upon arrival at the school, they were all decked out in war paint and their hair was fixed with molasses and flour. Then, iumping rope, alkgrian aidzns P.E. Instructors: Miss Pittman CMrs. Sherrillj, and Mrs. Kern. they were raced down town, stopping occasion- ally to do calisthenics. Then they went back to the school for cookies, punch, potato chips, and potato salad. Necessary requirements for a girl who wants to become a G.A.A. member are: the girl must turn out for four of the six sports offered, she must earn one hundred and fifty points more by taking thirty-six mile bike rides or hikes, making an honor team, or participating in any one of sev- eral other outside activities offered. The girls must work to become members, and they must work to remain members. Front Row: Kipp, Heil, Sundberg, Greeley, Rowley, Richter. Sec ond Row: Mather, Keene, Gregory, Wagner, Stelling, Dall, Rud nick, Bearse, Rickert. Third Row: Heinz, Sagmiller, Geise, Beyl er, Babnick, Howard, Lloyd, Palmer, Calligan, .Breland. Hiking als New G.A.A. members decked out in war paint. Cream of the crop. Basketball honor team. Sealed: Dall, Calligan Beyler, Laing. Standing: Rudnick, Babnick, Sundberg, Howard G.A.A. playday at Puyallup with Sumner, Enumclaw, Buckley, and Clover Park. Doubles at ping pong. Batter UP! G-A-A members and Prospects fum out' Amateur acrobats. Senior high tumbling team in action. Zltlplg K' Hit it again, harder! Future ballroom dancers. Third pnriod's lithe students in action. Swing your partner! Junior High square dancers. l 2 f, f K , .. 3 . if 1 -if 5 A Y . :Qifn f' ,YW .555 :I ' if if 33'-All 1 Elefggz- ,F 141. I y ' l , , ,, ' ,..,. ,A . r 5 L 'Q .sm . V I J , I Y' F . . as-'Mfg Tv 3 . Q lug ygwkisyxflf Z' 5 syn ,ja . W , A .D ' W 5 'f'.'wrlf Nm f I. ,wlffl lg W . M A We -1 Q U' in fx 'X , 'A I 'f:1.z.,f3m. J., ' .i .IL-1 H I H at rfzw, M7.M ,':'?'mWsff -Qf fr igmu . ' '7 4 f' qi i f if ' H ' .F '2k-Jglcfw1gmfEfGw9'4MM .Qrftirifvfi- 1r:ai.w3f5', , ' z ,gy MM' Mig Y wifi- . hw-3M , ,jm11 ifjz' 'il Wifi :f?fQ51-lmlilili-mfmwa . ,fi 3 .f 'AQHLN ., Mila ', Luv- 'va Q, JV' ' .. ., zmwviwa .u . :Sf . . i r 83159 . Watch the birdie! On the diamond with junior high gals. Swinging intn Quinn Seven bells, second watch, and thirty- three girls of varying sizes sleepily enter the gymnasium of Puyallup High School. These girls who turned out faithfully every Tuesday and Friday morning form the well-known drill team. The drill team this year performed at two football games, two basketball games, and in the rain which accompanied the annual daffodil parade. As the girls prepare to write finis to this year, they will stow away many fond memories of second watch, seven bells. The Senior High Yell Team was com- posed of two boys and two girls. Despite the temporary loss of the King and Queen, Puyallup's leaders ended the year with a fine record. Under the zestful leadership of an all-girl yell team, Junior High took top honors in the field of sports. DRILL TEAM 3E NIUE, N H15 au, Chfppg YELL L J Dall E40 I Scamfelfns UNIOR 3haf!9nHiEH yEL L orswiqk L Front. left. to right: Palmer, Wagner, Babnick, Erickson, Apple, Rentsch, Osborn, M. Foster, Andrus, Rudnick Allen Rowley Newcomb, Reitmeier, Calligan, Beyler, Williams, Ammerman, Jones. Back: White, Gossard, Letourneau, Lorenz Snyder Balmer Folk, Breland, Bell fmanagerj, Wilson, B. Foster, Raulst, Ray, Mather, Laing, Howard, Lloyd. .4,thZ.ERS H. ,,f.:. , laurel-wnrthg Svrhnlarn ilannur Studznts Slmard imlinnzrs QQ TORT?-N E010 V AL Piwiixs Rom SALUT ATORI Dick Huber Srhnlastir radars Phyllis Roney, valedictorian, has maintained a grade point average of 97.2 through her senior high years. ln addition to this she has been a member of Honor Society for three years, Girls' Club Cabinet two years, an usher- ette in her iunior year, a member of Latineers, Pep Club, has served on Prom and Hop committees, and the sea- son ticket committee, and is a member of Puyallup Tri Hi-Y. Her future plans are to enter Tacoma General Hos- pital School of Nursing in the tall. The first boy since T945 to win top scholastic honors in P.H.S., Dick Huber, salutatorian, was another who was active in school groups even though he earned a grade average of 96.7. Dick was o member of Viking Hi-Y, Ski Club, Honor Society, Boys' Glee Club, and turned out for track and basketball. He has supported the class of '50 by serving on the committees for the various class dances-the Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball. In his sophomore year he also turned out for baseball. To be eligible for membership in the Honor Society a student's grades from the previous year must total to a B average. That person must also participate in at least two activities. Members received different pins again this year, according to the number of years they have belonged to the club. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Alexander, the group held their meetings during fourth periods. Jackie Rich- ter served as president this year, with Janet Gregory as vice-president and Julia Snyder as secretary-treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Webber, Lindsey, Griffin, B. Meyer, Gregory, Watkin, Andrus, Andresen, J. Erickson, J. Richter. Second Row! Bolieu, D. Dracobly, Long, J. Williams, Overman, J. Hanson, Neeley, Moore, Kipp, Wilhelm, Rentsch, S. Young. Third Row: Turman, J. Miller, Simonson, F. Casteel, Gray, Snyder, Dall, Bearse, Lile, J. Snider, Peoples, Peterson, Wagner. Fourth Row: H. Cook, Burzloff, Eng, P. Erickson, Simpson, P. Jones, Babnick, Rudnick, Stelling, Palmer, Shipley, Curtwright, Thompson, G. Anderson, Miss Alexander. Fifth Row: W. Williams, G. Breitsprcz-her, H. Chipps, Tilner, W. Miller, Tuttle, Wctzel, Hunt, Lugo, Erickson, D. Cook, D. Johnson, M. Anderson, D. Anderson. Absent: B. Doyle, Huber, E. Keene, P. Roney, Partridge. Left io right, from top: Wagner, Moore, Stelling Clasby, Kipp, Tuttlc, Richter, Snyder, Cook, Bearse, Parks Kcenc, Babnick, Erickson, Williams, Barth, Dall, Lago, Palmer, Brcitsprecher, Wilhelm, Dermanis, Snider Swaynn, Grundstad, Coleman, Lile, Doylv, Hardman, McQueen, Raflen, Dracobly, McKinnis, Zachary, Ball Osborn, Wilson, Murdock, Hunt, Jackson, Chipps. - s ,aw zii is m 'ea E .,,. . .i .5 ,, if 3, , ,., , , 5 EQ? ! E gf wg-- l. few ,M , E Q L wi l Qmard iIlliKl'5 Julia Snyder Harold Chipps WALKER AWARD The winners of the Walker Award, Julia Snyder and Harold Chipps, achieved the right to have their names engraved on the Walker Cup. Alternates were Joan Moore and Warren Hunt, and honorable mention went to Miriam Bearse, Joan Stelling, and Doug McGrath. The endower of this award was E. M. Case, in memory of E. B. Walker. Qualifications on which selections are based are: scholarship 40'k, character 20'M:,citizenship 20'Ma, personality 20'M:. RANSOM-DELANO H AWARD Joyce Peoples and Harold Chipps were selected by members of the Senior High Band and Orchestra as win- ners of the Ransom-Delano Award. This award was es- tablished two years ago .in memory of Betty Ransom, a member of the band who died during the year, and in honor of Elwin Delano who contracted infantile paralysis. The winners' names are en- graved on a cup. Ha rold Chipps Judith Starwich Bob Yates JUNIOR HIGH AWARD Judy Starwich and Bob Yates were winners of the Junior High Award which means that their names were engraved on the Honor Cup and they each received ten dollars. Alternates were Arlene Baker and Erle Tallman, and honorable mention went to Donna Bell and Charles Rose. Endowers of this award were the Class of T925 and the Kiwanis Club. Qualificationsvare: scholarship 40'Xv, character ZOW, 20'Xa. citizenship ZOM, personality ART AWARD The second student to have his name engraved on the Art Award cup was Stanley Floyd. This award is made by the Junior Woman's Club and goes to a student who has shown all-around interest and competence in the art field. SCIENCE AWARD Bob Clasby was the win- ner of the Bousch and Lomb Honorary Science Award which goes to an outstanding science student each year. Bob Clasby GOLD AND SILVER VICTORY AWARDS ii' Estellbne Jail Dorothy Babnick Genevieve Beyler Bob Swanson Jim Ball Sid Names O By earning eight major sport letters, Jim Ball and Sid Names qualified for the Gold Victory Award. Bob Swanson received a Silver Victory Award for six letters. Because they earned 2100 points for their participation in sports, Estellene Dall, Dorothy Babnick, Treva Rudnick, and Genevieve Beyler were given Silver Victory Awards also. Qlmard Luella Wagner Bob Clashy KARSHNER AWARD Luella Wagner and Bob Clasby were the winners of the revived Karshner Award, which has been given by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner in memory of their son Paul. This carries with it a S200 scholarship to the Uni- versity of Washington. Alternates were Julia Snyder and Harold Chipps, and honorable mention was given to Treva Rudnick and Warren Hunt. The qualifications are: scholarship 50'K:, character 20'M:, leadership l5'M:, self support 'l5Wa. iIlIlKl'B GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Treva Rudnick was selected by all the girls in Senior High as the girl who has been the most inspiration to them. As a result she will have her name inscribed on a cup. P.-T.A. SCHOLARSHIPS Treva Rudnick George McQueen LOGAN AWARD Treva Rudnick and George McQueen were declared winners of the Logan Award, which means that their names were engraved on the Logan Trophy. Alternates were Janet Gregory and William Williams, and honor- able mention was awarded to Elsie Keene and Gerald Thomas. To qualify for this award the student must have earned a letter in a maior sport and must have grades in the upper brackets. Scholarships of S50 each, presented by the P.-T.A.'s of the city to students who plan to be teachers, were won by Treva Rudnick and Marlene Long. ALTRUSA AWARD The Altrusa Club Award was won by Margaret Reid, with .loan Parks as runner-up. Selection is made on the basis of training and work experience, personality, character, and citizenship. The girl's name is inscribed on the Altrusa trophy and a 525 cash award is given. Y.M.C.A. SCHOLARSHIPS Elsie Keene and William Williams were winners of the 575 Y.M.C.A. scholarships sponsored by the Rec Board. Selection was made by the members on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, self-support, character, and participation in Y activities. The alternate for the girls was Estellene Dall, and honorable mention went to Treva Rudnick. Three boys tied for second place: Gerry Thomas, Fred Corwin, and Roger Anderson. GRADALE SCHOLARSHIP Estellene Dall won the first S25 scholarship offered by the Gradale Sorority to a student who has been active in Tri Hi-Y work. Selection is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. V.F.W. ESSAY WINNERS Writing on the topic Peace With Honor for America, Julia Snyder won first prize and S15 in the con- test sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Harriet Cook won second place and 57.50, and Dan Hemmings, third, and 55. Julia also won a S175 scholarship offered by the College of Puget . Sound. Treva Rudnick Elsie Keene Marlene Long William Williams Margaret Reid Ke 4 l I X v ftifw' 1 N , t - CONGRATULATIONS, Tofme- GRADUATING CLASS oF 19So S 4 K 3 KI t V' - I ' Attorney at Law - Q 1 clagsfof '36 I 7 Time Out of Annual Senior Ball K t VTX' ' ff, sl, . J mu- ,M BLACK and WHITE 'T Marshall-Weil! 'Stores ACCOUNTING b E. T. QOPPINT Owner ' on + Hgrdware -2'-4 LETTER SERVICE n Paint - Tools - Kijchenwgx,-6 V, Taxes - Pczgnxeagi Kagookkeepin 'xV1,,f,,. ' fr! I Applianggg -I A 4 . 116 second Ave., .E X P gg gasp 5 1' iw 'S' M'7'd ' S ' P5'lS P en ' A ,Q 64 e',. . FV MAi'y5 L,, , .. xjf LG' ?i!if,,!., X ,: , . , ff fx , . 1' ff: N . , PMA S fy, if . ,- Q ' V fg'?'TSEIfSVeICE N 3 H' i . 1 . XM. S L, ' :,mf'f' SL- Hqyvk.N6tor Cav, 1, ' ff fo L M 'fo M cf T T W Q' K Y JJ 1 :Ii A .1 I 'A 2 A., if HIV' N l pi J JjLJ1 V XR I J if ' -,204 Eas3.Pionee'i- X V ,f-fi Phogis-2122 fm ,, J' Q jr.. 'Q K. av V ' 4 like D I , 1 ,my T . W P if-' Jbgj K' V 1 gr X- fs, 1 . '1 A ' Wx ,VK J., Ar b dx' e EDDMUND F. JACOBST, 'SL...,.,e.ff5 1 49,41 ,mwvi ,q44:l5eka...4.-430-fa..,4-cyl!-ak Mum llfisww wif Jirwfwa-Mwffffgj ' . fyyyc, as T or wlsHEs , I ' - Z I Z 901' 0L: 'e ' cJC'Qf'f 1fV62 'J: awk CONGR EONS ,JM iffign 44LM...ee9,ggg.wMfJ i,,,1.4.,,,.,.,L-Q A kim A3 '1W 7 ' 'Q IF J'-C Jn-16-11-Q -?kU2E.aoc A A-f-H-els, I I Puyallflp Q 'ghd hazy' W jzia 'Nationally Advertised vom? ' A Q me W- Bmw if 1,04-'fzywih 0 af wfwdyglhpzggdgyggllcg- p,,,7,,-,,,,,,..'D',..q9!:4,2Q ?'fiaAi'6'Ki'Ff Alliiv MQ M if W-wt' ,MM 5444-4.75. aid,-I, M6 E the 519335561 FCM W Sporting Goods CIKE M wg Q- H 0 P M44 ff Phone 5-6737 TI, ,lflffflfk WW 459.42 VALLEY LUMBER CO. 1700 River Road Phone 5-7141 CONGRATULATIONS Kp CONGRATULATIONS ,G Class of -50 5 M Class of '50 AllEN 8. NICBRIDE 116 West Main - Puyallup COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE for 0 FARMS O STORES O MANUFACTURERS O AND OTHERS Individual - Partnership Corporation All Taxes - Including Income Tux Experienced - Prompt - Reasonable Phones - Puyallup 5-2261 1 Res.-Puyallup 5-8184 B I R U M S Res sumne' 794'W 618 West Pioneer wm. me srumo, Wedding Photographer Because of Location - Lower Prices 527 W. Pioneer Phone 57282 , W WWW 4 fo, ' Theres 1 1 in X M r ,X ' I ' 5 ELEPHONE 5-6601 E 409 NORTH MERIDIAN ' PUYALLUP, WASHINGTO 'i I , Arney s Grocery 8. Mkt. g Drs' X Puyallup River Road Q U Full Line Fresh Meats 3 g Produce and Grocery D AND ff',l'T2r.Eff'Z RX X3 I Phone Puyallup 5-5826 y SULKOSKY i l or l l Q ! 0 ! Co elund lumber Co. ! . . g 9 Q PMYSICIHHS and Surgeons Materials I E Q 1 3' Q PuYAu.uP, wAsHrNGroN T 5 Q Pamts l l , 425 Wesf Mann Phone 5-8404 ' Q nz.-1'-11-cur.: .qu-1--11-cu-youun--pr-11-11-:url-1-0,0 PENCE MOTOR COMPANY T DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Diamond T Trucks Sales 8: Service Genuine Factory Parts 606 NORTH MERIDIAN TELEPHONE 5-6414 I, 1 . X . .- , I . 1 l G I MURPHY'S A S 0 0 L S HARDWARE - SURPLUS SIPORTBNQ CWS l'EiWii5T'9TiQ xl 1 ' ', f V 5 'I V oue iek A ' S lv J Q We Q 0 .ww WX fig tw N by W g.?f f cqgo. X NY 1v:Af Ai7Qf5E hvgowfiwiyy None nk my N X QQ Q XQS ' I Nu I wfriggde mmerci 1 yd X X bi lS Rfgma XSNQ A11 Mak NW WM W ?i likely ' S flfxjv Mbwi iy INfjQALL O . QNM jk yy ranteed r je Nm, UU qi, 11 3rd Ave. N. W., Puyall p flwww ff V M fU x pb xmnfx' l Vey of the Martin family at THE MUSIC SHOP MQ S 1 5 - PE S S i.:f9i2.fQ- '--..1,,. 41, 274 BRUCEKYOUNG BRUSTAD 2 l I . l B-Y Bgoxsv - 1 Auto Electric 1 1 V M .ffcje 7 l 120 West Stewart 5 1 'I Z l P 'ann W h 1 DGE PLZKMOV TI? Mfg! Uy P, 28- 2 X . Pho e 5-6202 1111311 Mjyjfffwfz Z, 1 ff X V - i f onqwyfifob- edj 1 U, 3 fn? aj X D if I 0BR1cGsE:gINZRAT'ro11. ' I ' M Q I UTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL A 812 ortl-1Merid' np!! Phon?y!I14 1 A P 1 S Q ,. My fb L ARTS AND ERVICE I an M My W4 MAGNETOS g ffl 7 ,f A 1 f Q --..-------1--------11: l alley lam Stare 1 K E N ' 5 l . l 1 g Dutch Paints and Wallpaper 2 F I S H 8 C H I P S Q 1 . U ,Agri DELUXE BURGERS A A4 lr fe A . ' ' 11 S Chip Steak Sandwiehes A! N l f : 4,L S,k9'f:,1', 'fc'-'fj 1 Chili - Pop ' 3 .lxsxkqil Frammgi 11 iiVen111fvn 1.141 ' Glass l Meet the Gang Here- H QbX 'ilf xg 1 M 1 After School N l 39 S After the Game 1 M D HIPPLE Q After the Dance ,fyxfi ' 'Q 1 A V l 1 zfw T DMN Q Pho 52485 111 wes1P1Qnee f QD, iw WA! P E 5-8384 Q l l 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 l l 2. Ls, i'55fW X 3 , X SXT, X Xxx ' l ,' 'S l V Y -e-.H a K T. 1 X Q 5 ,I ' . '- X Y 1, v AK Y t '11 1 kj J g I OGEIQER 5 MARQS-E,1' CONGRATULATIONS in of NKQEIGER Al e at L A MABELLE HIGLEY 7 jx anfdtgfvnoked uh When Thinking of Insurance it it-2 Mkatsi A' lNsun: wmr MAs:u.: YF- f . ' 'lO7M North Meridian A 1 :faerie 5-22821 2l7xil:lorth Meridian Telephone 5-8359 T- A X 1 ot , 'Jax ii Puyallup Valley Chevrolet, Inc. Our Sincere Congratulations to Class of 1950 119 W. Pioneer Avenue Phone 5-6 1 66 Before you buy your new or used Chevrolet - See Us 5 BILLi --PAUL ,Uk I A 7234 Congratulations BUNN'S PHARMACY I 2l'l South Meridian ff, QA? Puyallup Market O . t . ds oR.1.rHomAs Ll' M7168 lm' 'foo 106 Second Avenue S. W. J X 52. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME O lt 1 gp 92? A , me ING NEll LACEY'S CAFE 'Ge feb dj 'S Congratulations Eluor CLEANERS Class Of '50 C. B. MORRIS t MGR. 1101 East Meeker BURNS s. Lunwlsson my awning KRUG STUDIO 7 Always Bejtep Portraits for Less Money MLC LGR tg Ce, fdfeffffcf We smeiglizyein Church Weddings f fe -Wa 4 B All ff, we -Q! I ff ff J Family Groups and Child Portzaiture. WL guy HW 15130611 .. Amis me Zac, A x Lcd 51 xl iigczlydfrmg Sunday 10 A. M. - 7 P. M. - Closed Monday .PUYALLUP RIVER ROAD PH. 5-8411 E ALL CABS 2 WAY RADIO EQUIPT 2 ARROW TAXI C I Studebaker cars and Trucks Q AMBULANCE AND TOWING.SERVICE l . We Go Anywhere, Anytime ' Phone 5-2112 , Q 24 Hour Service - Call Us Nite or Day 202 Wes' moneer 201 Wes? Main Puyallup Ju J V 'f l ' 6 WMM! if 27' I' I uwfo-4.-. 'f -'I I - Wg ,,,iZ,,,,,..,,! W 4, --,,,ffW,, j?2.,0c',iF .1 6 Q , U l gb en: s if Q t f , I -'gil-'71 QMQQWJLM , V PUYAKIWWT runnnuns co. V f L! j I '- f 1 , ' 42,5 44640, A U f , Z 4 Dedgrasfszgogsziffm ff I, if 300 Sobth Mer'dicn P5009 5-32 jp Q if if ff-f Qf'fjQgf.zQ.?i ......... Qfig, if WJ!! ,va 2 - . mpzefe n..kf..g sefv :fe 4- fav- rm 5 jmank OIJIQQZIQ if Wwfwf of I 18 E9bI'gQ 5O TXQZQUQQWER A 2 I I W JVM I 1 I , I I E ' erkW K! Puyallup, Washington 2 ff 5 f ff I V A M f Q ff E FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN CE CORPORATION Q I and -- l 5 ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM g v ! Am 1560 JM 2 Hi Q If I I 2 301 scum .ian I Qoioitricvioiavioilvihilvitviuvioinsitvilnioin PIONEER . 7 i -flf 'IX M 5153 In If 5 by . Call Puyallup 5-8361 DCIFVGYY SGFVFCB J J A Nights call opercfor and 703 N005 Mefidbn , ask for Tacoma-WA 8620 N Z , ' ' lovsgs be Wi e ee ' 'J V X A EQN 'il Congratggticfg, Pgmfors MQV 'f J ' X51 'rl KQTNGRATULATIONSI THOMAS'8.e ARR? e fx , ef pf' eq e X S fone e Pzrrzigizup - -X A , 2 NO P eww x NN X5 9 G A RQ w NX , I X1 SAM ARNHOLD, Prop. . Q, Ph -QASIJ R120 s. Merldnan XG ' 1 mf Xxx Y ' 3 IV N V W 4 ix' J X New ,ly R5 96 UV. W QF We QP my DON McCAll:eU L23 'XX -. ' x 4 1 'A Ng N, FIREW-INSURANCE TO X l 3 p 1 ' jk, 1 QQ N CASUALDI ,Op U I Sf QI L QL Xj W7 e ' I, N ,I QR if NW ' ' FA ,jx Q ' ,., Q! Ai! L Jpnight ?-Qxfiding X! 9 gig wwzone 5-ijktj, My x YA u Aj! wwf-7'U Q I M ' J me 14 tv' lik 4..- .......... -..MAJ e X , ee , 1 X l 6 M-ASV Q i 1' X 2 Q . . g ,, M fclsmms' XJ 5 Collerells Shoe Service . WW LQURNITURE cox fy . 3 sHoE REPAIRING Q Q ' ' NA ' b Q 112 No. Meridian Q 'J 'We Have It or Q wzzzcefzr I New sHoEs Fon sc:HooL , ' Q H2 W' Meeker Q 201 Third Street S. E. 3 ' Phone 5-51135 ,d1 9 m,1p1 , PMUMPRPPWMWM 3 , aff' -s :,?fl- ' 1 --WVf':--6'-h,i- 74 ' iv' , , F SCRIPTIgS : WJ CL , 5 ' 'A' : XZ M 1 PM Ufgyh 0 ef Q MMM X NIS' VALLEY Rus : Jw' Wk My My 219 North Meridian : Mjluyollup, Washington Phone 5-8212 Z:Q..::.:f.f.ffQ:::1:fQ:fZ:::::ffW::gf?:f' T I 'N '-., ,L Cf x 5 ML 6 2 1:3HWff4,efe14e9 1 Dr. Ray S. Marhn 9 ! Q 1 ! 2 Q 3 LANGDON. .D. s. S Opfometrist 2 fffw Class of '31 3 110 West Mein' 3 Q Puyallup, Washlngton ' -Iv-1 rQQrrQQQrroror -Q-'Z' HAR0lD'S UNION SERVICE HAROLD SMITH PROP- Anything Sheet Metal DI---mini--'--,-g grafu ah ns. A PUYALLUP 511174 n6?5PqMWf Reg M E TA A ,WW Q AN Puya1lup,Wasl1ingfon 3 S -77? - .AW Phone 5-5404 3 , dl , af WM fgifmjff WWW Q11 nl R' ff MTW M 49 WW if W M 1 WWA l , f f ? 17 o on e n' A H lf f V ,' '.,. VX .,---...--- - . X Mawr k tio ,X ' W, X -gd nlwdvbnfpggss lo l Wg ' l 61 V A fi S WGN! Puyqlluly f Q I A g MXQ OS-83651 . af Q ' - 4 - l l e o ,f 91' f 1 9 UU .f X ! U XJQJPB A ' Q ,-lf V ug T o SFF' lhe personnel ol lhls bank 2 ! ' , My W FU 9165, meal 5 ecognize l' l educahonal l , ., kg , 1, Q lf 'M F my Q ono are A hleved only by 2 4 'W' l 1 5. W F' a ork well done. jf A V j i WM f ,W Ov ff 3 Ml l e . We Congrutulate 2 - Cflgratulations from l - - FI 5 l ' H19 Cliffs of 1950 , I s o PI' . 2 Zyzghejizachievements ' s ' - A l I All colony! ' ' v B r '- n A ' My ' . ff' I 'Q 12' J . Q U L Y Y ' ' X- W y Branch Q , ' , , ll 1 ' I eattl ational Ban 3 , 3. isl 5 I, , Q allumw hi., I. f 3 I , I U , i 'Q ' f' 4' . 1 f 9 f . - I In I ' A , 5 y of 1 7 I V all ' is l ' Fede C epo ' n ns r ll I I H '1bb dlg f N Q X7 1 Ce fu' NZ . ,e e eserve earn H Q l gf' fm 9 ll k 4 L LU C es L f l--o,--.4.l.---n-n--lQ. q. u ii- 11.14 :T-10:1-::vz1:::::. 14-::,:u1:s1:':fo.s ' . l I 2 Lurson's Pumt a. Glass 5 -CONGRATULATIONS i Q to the 5 ' g CLASS OF '50 GLASS - WALLPAPER - PAINT ,- g VENETIAN BLINDS - SCREENS ' V M . ' 'I 3 I - I ' g vRuYAl.LuPp QAKERY , iNorth Meridian Puyallupg 107 SPUH' MWHLUI , if . 2- Puyallup I ..,, ,, 2- .!, if ' 1 STONER'S SPORTING Gooos I V ATHLETIC SUPPLIES9' I 5 OUTBOARD MOTORS - :I I , Y'-BICYCLES - AMMUNITION GUNS - FISHING TACKLE A HARDWARE I 'l'lO E. Stewart Ave. ' Ph. 5-7202 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 I ' TWIN CEDAR FLORISTS ' IOO9 Milwaukee Avenue Puyallup, Washington Phone 5-2127 sciimws cnocsnv if Across from the FAIR GROUNDS 901 South Meridian Royal Portable Typewriters Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Miller's Office Supply Jack C. Miller '30 305 South Meridian Phone 5-7212 JOHNSON FUEL 625 3rcl Ave. N. W. Ph. 5-6454 SHELL OIL All Kinds UTAH COAL TANKS - All Sizes Prompt Courteous Service Puyallup Electric Service Co. REWINDING - REPAIRLNG all types of Electric Motors Phone 5-2362 L13 E- M030 if M1 www? QE? flrywww WWW FY iifwfbwja WNT K I imdb A LVD? X ff'f4?W, ' uc 050515 ' , ww f fu' ' H 'HQ ,DU D NQ6 ,4 Lz, f I ku , fww-9 - Zum E 7YM,:., O .O O t Qaifmffea TW' LV WA- W 1 1 , . X xy ,, PUYALLUP CREAMERY f 'wF'jWwMM fMi3f5R53fiWW' I W- MILK sl-:Axes - suNnAss 0 CONES 0 SODAS , ,J NEO 59 ,ff ff W my A JV OI 1. Q, D2 Qu X ip RA' LW MQW JIS JL , If 4 SHOP fx . A Af Mr N M Y s AQPA A7 P1 FOR QUA ITY xxx JL ES EAR G H ES IA OREQAQS RX pw Puyalllup S mA r jd ' ' X mx R 5, f WFISRE AISQJERA IOPIE GET WRAIQPIIAIG 3 AST xy f J L x W I A j LM C sf OJTERY, 'NW N ORBUX vjykr 1xg'E 'S, Y ,AN GIRLS' SHOES A ggER OTWEAR A Y 'v JN 'U XXX b 1 ND X-x ' C I uyxagup, ash. 6 9 MMIMUPHARMACY ,X X 102 Meradicn St. South Puyallu X? ' Phone 5-5494 ' Wash 5 X ' C C0 X RESCRIPTIONS AREFULLY MPOUNDED , do I G ING CARDS 'Q' P P N5 J L GOODS CONGRATULATIONS from lg 8 :News ougm reg ' 5 A FROZEN FOOD Sggivzs JmQb o c nd sos ENGH ' 610 N'Q My N bfvlj WW Cfkylw jllwoll Vw bl I Qlflp '41 ' X if lf ll ll 6 W he Q6 T 6 Be' wish , eniors T191 FARMER'S UNION W lwl 2 ll M T5 C1 A R ll I i J' BERRY C0-OP ONNIWH sHAv:'jlls zV 615 E651 Pi onee f TV MXNQX XO' , WN WW of ' A Ea' . MANUFACTURERS OF - Zmgrvi-Lishus Brand T p erry and FRED L. FLAN ,ac b ry Syrups Insurance A cy M565 j h ne 5-6681 P y u p I fb-ioifvievioxf-1'-is-1 r1cv11 T I9 i , '- , 0 . K V 6 IN oem E 3 Q Congratulations ' .f al ff. ff? ' ' Y ' f ' I H g XSPA OI HEATERS .J Q 1 F A ! . . . i STANDARD 3 Riverside Dalry g K Q QUALITY COALS -- PETROLEUM BRIQUETS i Gold Medal Qualify S Q l Q l l Puyallup and Sumner 3 Deliveries 2 :wwf I 2 l '.h'l ' ' ! ! 600 Todd Road l -'H Sponsors of Welcome Wagon ' l II9 East Main Phone 5-6776 i Phone Puyallup 5-6154 Puyallup, Washington ' 2 KP? 2 y aux g no a ser you all thj' ugh your school years, V I 0 l 5 ' 0 - i fy , r . ' XX 'V 202-204 7th S , . I , Wlsh 35 N and Prosperity 1n you future years , i ' Mk oNaa's Gnoclsnv ' M frost, S. W. is 2 limp a -- ' Q., W: 63 , 3 ' ,554 QF? Ed 02' iee or ' -Qi, 5 -- u eg y we Q g qi? 2 3 XX K cj, ' PSP '41 3 :PEER iq? QED Qtfej M ad BTX QTX rw! 2: Y J 4 It C-RPS! Q 2 Eg.. af Y K?o eefeE2 H EV H K 'E Q 4 O2xbQg5 CE e E 'fl is Q21 ' S RQ, ii? :El 3,12 ': 9' of Fi O IC- F1 F z Hub P is 2 m Clif' RQ Q-ig? C RS Q ' if ff, Q Sf ff-fl C24 'D o ' N 1 XY, j J X efefi if S1 ii CJ X E: .7 l .Nu,o 2, Q Mi? we Q i Xi? . 2:3 ' if-kqcbjfihxq Q- .....--...l Wigs T55 X Qs Wifi 5??5ixffyf 5 if Si --534 -iw gil .if ' ini' A3 3 5 'gif gg E 5? 'QQ E 35 f 5.5 Q Ag i Q r i D E55 1, J SZJEEEEJELTT- ii , 4 is 5 ii Q5 , 5 333 5 54 SM QYAEQQQ gd I S Q 2? 13 E 3 E QQ ff ,W f My W Q '51 nfQ,'f,g5Qf'f5N,w QY 4 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL V QQ ' e 1ustHemember... - gg x E Sc U TQ? 2 iwgifjiwg . --..-....,...-.f:T.i:.'i1:g6R'i if .T -CONGRATULATIONS- qi as nsxAu. stone 32.6 i I escription Store if J 5 LQ- 'Dv0vQwv'r01D-vcnv:v:--o--:--:--:1-oacao.-:-.:e-:vo'-owc- 1 I W ,WML fy? My ' 1,6 -Q 4, If W Xi . 3 A6-4 ff LC- 'MM L .3 'W V! MPE 1 ALJ E Q X U :YJ ff, fi C? 4 M Og, , LW' F A RW jug 4' ,lilil TS J? I MI . D -'J LAss Mfffha m5?fi1iMjR MQ if I PQ E 2 I if jf S 253 55533 -I i Ii Tliibe iBupaII p A Il h Q , N, L Oy - D I If - jp - PUYALLUPS FOREMOST NEWSPAPER ,I J I 1 QL' J' 6 gf Y? EOR 64 YEARS . . . WITH THE If Q V Si Q' Rf' nj ,, LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION ,NEW ' X ' ng- I,, ,LJ'NXi' OF ANY PIERCE COUNTY XJ N X iv Vyfsi WEEKLY .NEWSPAPER . O Q' irq 0 I f j,I,f fx Q1 IrsQp'Neyvs O First In Ads I First In Circulafluon N41 JV NJ if I ,I 5' replgkfion for Fine Commercial Printing achieved by TELEPHONE H I M ougfrinting Departmenfgis exemplified in this Annual- ' J-56 ,':P'TinLeiEj9.Aour Modern PIcnt. x ' lx ' PUYALLUP J I .9 f 5 ' jv, I N .R ORS BUI6K. - 3 ,,,,.,-fv- 4'f' , ' BETTER USE I 3 , I 2nd and 2nd S. E. i 48- 4 Puyallup E 1 ' .llf I A f xl Q1 , SQ A I Fl al dar uf Qian, I N A x ' . . . . FJ WS M 'IO-Fire in auditorium Sepleln Jllirsf Y O school ' J, 22-Washington's Birthday, no school U 'I4-Sea ticket iv ,1j,V0March B ' I7-25-W ern W i o 'r , 8-Hi-Y anquet K Akggiobe f 9-F.F.A. Banquet ti '-lJgEFire re nti Assemb 1 lo l'elle gsiewgly Q V' ll- ati al ssembly about Shakespeare l5'l8'BaSk,Tl4aAH2u11noTil: U I -T c s Institute, no school gi'?g :1onQore'HcoF?o ev I 'I9 r. :gh Girls' Club Tea ' P 'lil 6 r. High Girls' Play Day, here 25'BaSkelboII Banque' N Vee' April dlhdd nhl 'I-Honor Society Initiation 5 ?I , C3 est, ay' ance G er sc oo 10-American Legion Assembly 6'lo-vlfffng Vagutlon ll-Armistice Day, no school l3'l5 ' ' 'ng one 'es 'l5-V.L. and V.K. Initiation 22-National Assembly, singers 24-25-Thanksgiving Vacation December 'I-Senior Play Matinee 'I-Latineers' Initiation 2-Senior Play 3-Football Banquet 7-Letter Assembly 9-Senior Ball 16-Hoop-go-round in Tacoma ' 22-Alumni Assembly 23-Beginning of Christmas vacation January 3-First day of school in the new year 5-First snow vacation l0-Spanish Club Initiation 'I2-Senior High Assembly, Mr. Fei, speaker February 2-Swing Concert May June 'IS-Vocational Conference 20-Assembly, Ellensburg Choir 25-Primary Election 28-Campaign Assembly 28-Junior Prom 2-Student Election 3-9-Complimentary Music Concert 'IO-Award Assembly I6-Girls' Club Tea 'I9 I9 -Letter Assembly -Freshman Frolic 24-Altrusa Tea for Senior Girls 26-Installation of officers 26 29 -Move-up Assembly -Seniors receive annuals 30-No school 31-Seniors' last day 4 6 -Baccalaureate -Commencement 4'M'-'SIC Fesllval 7-Last day of school Qu Rztrnspzrt The ship has docked, and the seniors are ready to go ashore. While the rest of the crew prepare for another voyage, we descend the gangplank and venture onto land. Our voyage has ended. No more will we feel the ex- citement ofthe first day, when everyone is gay and eager, never again will we walk down the crowded halls to the tune of friendly hellos, stopping to chat with friends and being secure in the knowledge that we belong. We have experienced for the last time the thrill of anticipation brought on when school is dismissed because of snow. There will be rhore games and more victories, but the thrill and excitement will not be the same. The players won't be OUR boys and the yell leaders OUR friends, the kids at the gates and hot dog stands will smile politely, but a polite smile doesn't take the place of the wide, friendly grins and the welcoming shouts. We'll be remem- bered for a while, but soon the crew will become engrossed'i.n activities and we will be forgotten. Other person- alities will overshadow ours, and better records willfbe set, excellihg 'and oblitepating those which have been, so proudly left by the class of 1950. ' I ' ' V I In passing, we'd like to express thanks to the: teachers who'have put up with ourlwhims and fantasies and have been our friends, giving advice, praise, qrtdgfeproach when needed, to the unclerclassmen who have looked up to us, bolstering our ego, and who cried as we said our final good-byesp' to' the custodians who have teased and laughed Wll'l'I-USp1l0 the halls :and classrooms that, forxus, will always echo our laughter and good times, and to those who have made our 1950 VlKlNG.6neVof the best ever. A ' .A A special word gf apyrecibtion goes to Miss Sorenson for advice on the art work, to the William Lee, Ketring, and KruglStudiaNor-'phifdgraphyg to the Puyallup Qlalley Tribune, to the businessmen who have supported us with their advertising, and to the teachers and office personnel for their helpful cooperation. To the underclassmen we leave this, our log-the 'I950 VIKING-in hopes that as they look at it in years to come they will remember us, the half-century class. Now the gangplank has been raised and the ship is pulling away, leaving us on the dock, waving sadly. And so we say farewell to the Vikings. ' ' ' lvis-1-7, WV- Ra' 'VI V 1 'V V V V gV V . V. . 5 V, V .- 'Vf' as .. .V ef ' ' sz :fit 'Ef':'1?+ 2? f1ia'V ':f '?if?'2 V ' 5 1 3 5 ? VgV e aV 'f5'xi- ?sE?Q4E5 Sf-'ilfiifw f' 5- Lg.-'VVV' V. .1V4..1 f-VV. LV wg .V ,V ' V' V- -Q V-V W:fpfaV as-.VV '.V::1V.. ' -VV,Vr.r:1,V?- V ,a?'1V:?2-tiff q' .VV.,V.V..: 551wV?1.-g1SaifQ.-5efQ- y aVf?,f:?VV- HV. ' .. 35.3 ,MQ Q... .V . QV. 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VL, gf L, l L gfffw U2 fe, , Flowers for All Occcasions D e Corsages f Cut Flowers Call Puyallup 5 8303 TOYNBEE FLORISTS rStN 4M'f '1f'44m FOUR CHEERS OR THE CLASS OF 50 X Kern runlo Where quahty portraltur IS not sacrliiced or quantity productlon Mans mono ll l ' HEADQ RTERS FOR V FFMA ASY ON TELEVISION l - OX 'AS-xRadio,! Televisi ' r bugliwes not a sideline l 62ofaa'Mefada...1E, l. - Phone 5-2494 ' be lib X I , A A , Potted Plants 43 Z Wi K t? l . ilillh' tree ,Wo 3 L t Q E of I O f O7 lx. of ' 2 X XX R X, , Ty X , XX I E X X BX R lb 1 K A i X ' 1 . R a ' X X ke' mp, mit..-fl.v' 4. 0 l.z4m..A....f....,.eQ,..,.nr ,M .. ,.. ,WML l . ,, . . Q? 2:5 1 is E3 1 mwfs 3,1 X w Q? SON syro gi S W L XWA:r .2244 Lees, rRNA we ,1'x' 1 D M M J fL7T'6n fgiiluigciils WGW' V sf gyydfd M !fLd':':'fWML fwffff- omfoflu P. onuss ,QM And ' moi. Sbggg . fa! Best Wi es cj gms f 7 In Your Careers end fbdf ' X 2 F NF ' so it r . ffffif w W S5 Me 'E' gg ww ffl? qga YQ I Q E 1 Q S x X -2 VP N.: . 5 f-'ASQF XR 1' YE Q 434611 . -I Q M X '51-fg ' 1 1 f Buster Brown Shoe Store Puyallup -1.-1034 -auirviniwnxsvivivirzn 1011114 Optometfrist Phone 5-5424 115 2nd Ave. S.E. Puyol1up,Wa h. If11011-if110103021134-ioznir-ieu:4r1uinn:o GERSTMMIN BROS. Home of E HART. SCHAFFFNER ee MARX 3 fine clothes . MCGREGOR SPGRTSWEAR 2 FLORSHEIM SHOES --'I' ,zqiuir14-irvzriierlvieiavirxeviezcicl-0:0 14:11:1- 9' QEIQVINS DEPT. is srons S fr: ix Quality Goods For Less 'k 'k 1 109 Norih Me :dia Phone 5-7357 1 !.,:...-...,- ...... .---.. ninja L ........ .-. ...... .-- - EST WISHES- if class of 1949 xv-'U 1 JET 4 1 PAUL B. WRIGLEY Q SAMUEL H. CLEMENTS 1 LHUWUQ g l E P l E Y am Nevins sponing Goods l U M B E R C 0 . Wilsows Athletic Equipment RADIOS - SKIS - BICYCLES Locksmith Bicycle Repair Shop 1300 EAST NWN 114 East Pioneer E Phone 5-6161 PHONE 5-6141 p1Ql.liQllDlUiPiiCF11ii19QlPQlPQClQ.lPllq 1 I Mason 8. Burks 2 2 , Puyallup Feed Co. , Congrotulafes the Class of '50 Q Q 1 ' Q NEXT TO BUS STATION 2 i - 1 Phone 5-5191 l Shoes 8. 3 4 1 1 1---D01-'11-cncfzozi-1. q,..1.,,.,,1.,1,,,,:. Men's Furnishings ' Q Wuttenburger 115 South Meridian lformerly Ben Frcmklin'sJ PHONE 5-2455 Service wih cz Puyallup, Washingion Smile I 1. M M W .1 XYIXJ 45 J ' PM SERVICE STQW OJ can vf TELEPHONE ssdq ' kv 316 N rth M didn L m 'elif C59 2 Q g' .veil i' K I kg ' : i X525 2 E i z as 9, Qi, Y Q 2 4 n X I 4 E UI D X E o A.. X FQ 1' -h xg? B l : 3 :nu-I Z2 . , I 2 V o - Q S1 2 N s OX S ' VV Fife: X X I 12010101014 10101011 Zo ' 3? fi 2 1 . - Tffaiev i ff TIE ' K f -1 A, A -. ,g F Sf 5' 12 .33 G 5i5'y - U J ggi- ' I m QU F ' 2 W1 - 9132-5:-oogaie-Exim 13' Q 5 - no 0,1 ...Q Q 4.-p on no 3,5 OO- 4Z rn ogombzxbzho off,-Q. 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