Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:
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4,33 ik 2. . ...,,, , I ' . Mi 45 . If 5 Q It 1 ' 'sn 1- A-' ,url 'W 'll' ,. . I 's l ti, wi. I g - I .W Q A - Aa 3 fi I 1. 577 rv ,,, yu K ,- - Nj . f . A A .ff - - 3 i if M, J. ' Q1 A fsfi I QS - 'li' W2 nv g WWf'1,g f will WNW ,yn J l 'F 4 -A fu , ' 1 in I ' .fb XXV, f'gg.,,QZfQ1fXwi N x I Y - I I' 3 .A -3 ' w AMffj'!,,,f'5 A' 2+ w, ,, X ,V VN 7' Q93 5 , W - g ,ff . A Y h LT l f fmmc ' LJKCZLBI 9 'V V 5 A ' vt xi v 4 . ' ' ff N L Wfwlw 49 5fx5tS?A'pA7w.Lr? ,bf B171 Ch if .XV X D V - lfffff . NJA! 4 X. ww. ,Alina , ,f UL1 , J ' H' 5 5 2 3 E 2 '1 5 5 - I Y Y 1 5 , 1 I .. E E i E 5 S E R 'W J 1 Q! , -Q4 X . '-4 tPisblislifa37by lhdijtudeni Body ,Y Aff ,xx E I-pid --X Puydflip Higlwchofl nf Puyulluffwu l if 'XX .5 k .av of ' ' V - 1. -1 SX -4' .2 x 'Sf w X The entrance to Puyallup High School reminds students that Labor Conquers All. As the 1951 VIKING staff began forming plans for this yearbook, the idea of using hands as the theme seemed strikingly appropriate. For in life-school and otherwise-hands in their many activities play an extremely important and necessary role. Hands, defined in the dictionary as grasping organs, may be thought of as transformers. They, along with our mouths, are the means by which our brains' thoughts and impulses are transformed into action. The results of these actions are in concrete, tangible form, to be seen, felt, or heard. Here at Puyallup High School the uses of hands are numerous and prominent. With their hands our athletes accomplish a large portion of their feats of skill and prowess. Hands help us all with our education-writing our lessons, recording our thoughts, turning pages in books of knowledge, playing musical instruments, sewing, cooking, and handling the tools with which various articles of wood and metal are fashioned. No better example of hard working hands during the past year were those of our stage crew starting from scratch as they completely re-equipped the new stage. The hands of stagecraft students have been busy since the earthquake and fire. Perhaps the most worthwhile use ot that terminal part ot the arm known as the hand is that of showing friendship. ln our age of fast living and momentous, uncertain world situ- ations, the simple act of grasping a fellow man's hand in friendship and good will may have a lasting effect in the lives of many. Friendliness and the ability to get along with people can be the most important qualities we possess or develop as we go through school and into our lives in the world out- side-a world which might be at peace if there were more displays of amiability and un- derstanding. Yes, hands are vital in our lives, and the uses to which we choose to put theme can create a superbly different and better world, free of human strife, and full of progress and happiness. With this thought, read your 1951 VIKING. -Viking Staff. PAGE 1-4 5-32 33-44 45-80 81-98 99-104 Advertlsmg and School L1f 105-136 2? - .QV V 12, . s- ' 5 i .. L, I 45215: Energetic Seniors Eighth Grade -'U i0f5 Seventh Grade HUIIIIS sophomores Around the School Freshmen SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Louis Owens, Hilda Skreen, Barbara Jerbert, Karl Decker As the members of the Class of 1951 take their diplomas and go forward into the world, memories of their triumphs, their fun, and their many experi- ences at Puyallup High School pass before them in sharp review. Many remember back to a September day in 1947 when the class first began to take shape with the election of Freshman officers. To them it seems only yesterday that President Joel Heimbigner, Vice President Harriet Cook, Secretary Nancy Turman, and Yell Leader Elaine Chipps were selected to lead the class as it pulled one of the up- sets of 1947 with its victory in the season ticket drive. An even firmer footing was established with the second-place stunt, Sumner's Funeral, and the Freshman Frolic, Daydream, Bubbling with enthusiasm, the '51-ers celebrated their advance to the second rung on the high school ladder in 1948 by capturing first place in the Stunt assembly with Little Red Riding Hood and taking second in the season ticket drive. Using a Mississippi atmosphere they presented their Sophomore Hop, Showboat. Tending to the sophomore executive duties were President Jeanne Peterson, Vice President Joel Heim- bigner, Secretary Shirley Young, and Yell Leader Elaine Chipps. High school life in its fullest began for the group in 1949-50, as they embarked upon their Junior year. Although they were not yet on top, many duties, responsibilities and privileges were theirs. They were finding their places in the various school organizations and clubs, and many of them began to be heard of in athletics, music, art, and other fields. With Bob Crabb taking over the reigns, the class finished second in the season ticket drive and also received number two rating for its stunt, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. All previous Junior Prom attendance records fell in late April when the juniors presented Spring Rhapsody in the Elks Temple, featuring the music of Jim Repp. Assisting President Crabb were Vice President Jimmy Young, Secretary Sharon Reitmeier, and Yell Leader Shirley Young. Then came the big year-the 1950-51 year iust past-when the whole class caught Senior Fever, Their Hands Reach Out For Higher Goals SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Herb Crabtree, yell leader: Jimmy Young, vice president: Bob Crabb, president: Shirley Bell, secretary-treasurer. and achieved tirsts in both the season ticket drive and in the Stunt. Dangerous Dan McGrew was the Stunt theme. December 10 marked another Class of '51 triumph when the Senior Class Play, Laura, played before a full house in the auditorium. Continuing with their successful ventures, the seniors, using a profusion of icicles, presented their Ball, Winter Nocturne, on January 12 at Fruitland Grange. Jim Repp's band again furnished the rhythm. Senior officers were President Bob Crabb, Vice President Jimmy Young, Secretary Shirley Bell, cnd Yell Leaders Shirley Young and Herbert Crabtree. In every field of high school and extra-curricular life and activity, members of the Class of '51 were leaders and achieved enviable records. Many indi- viduals received high honors for outstanding achieve- ments, and brought honor to the class. Frank Lan- caster and Ralph Wiese as All-State football play- ers, Ken Erickson as orator and Youth Governor, Shirley Bell as Girls' Nation delegate, and Elaine Chipps as Daffodil Queen, were among these. However, all of the 222 members made their con- tributions. And so it's good-bye to the members of the Class of '51. Not soon will they forget those research papers, the evenings at the library, the exchanging of pictures and cards, the times at the Rec, the for- mal dances, their favorite teachers, experiences in classes and in the halls. For these things are all part of life at Puyallup High School. GARY ALLEN-Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 4, Intenclass Basketball 2, Viking Varieties 3, Hi-Y 4, Hop 2, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3. GLORIA ANDERSEN-Major, Commercial, Minors, Journalism, Latin. Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Honorr Roll 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Play Advertising 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3, 4. V. JEAN ANDERSON--Major. Band, Minors, Latin, Mathe- matics. Latineers 4, Glee Club 4, Entered from Clover Park 4. MARVIN W. ANDERSON--Majors, Mathematics, History, Minors, Latin, Science. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Golf 3. ROBERT D. ANGST--Major, Shop, Minor, Art. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Inter-class Track 3, Chorus 4, Ski Club 4. JO-ANN APTHORP-Majors, Foreign Language, Business, Minors, Science, Mathematics. Honor Roll 3, Usherette 3, Spanish Club 3, Latineers 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Glce Club 2, Make-up Club 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, French Club 2, Washington Retailer's Club 4. DICK ARNOLD-Major, Industrial Arts, Minor, History BUD ASBJORNSEN-Major, Manual Training, Minor, Science. Football 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Chorus 4, Viking Va- rieties 4. SHIRLEY BALMER-Major, Commercial, Minors, Home Economics, Science. Drill Team 2, 3, PAT BAREM-Majors, Art, Distriluutive Education, Vanguard Staff 3, Board of Control 4, Drill Team 3, Honor Society 2, Stunt 4, Ball 4, Hop 2, Play Advertising 2, Washington Retailer's Club 4. RACHEL E. BARKER-Major, Chorus, Minor, Commercial. Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. MONTE BEAM-Majors, Mathematics, Science, Minor, Shop and Drafting. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Ball 4, Entered from Kansas City, Mo. 3. GAIL BEAUCHAMP-Major, Commercial, Minor, Dramatics. All- School Play 2, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Society 4, Ski Cluh 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 3, Instrumental Trio 3, Chorus 4, Stunt 4, Play Advertising 3, 4, Senior High Office 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. JEAN BECKER-Major, Commercial, Minors, Spanish, Science. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 4. GLENN BEERS-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Radio, Prn- jection Crew 4, Senior Stunt 4, Baseball 2, 3, Enter-rd from Goldendale, Wash. 3. Lucky senior girls going home at 2:30. -a Ll . af I -Z L KVBS5 X Z, 4 Alix! fig! Seniors Pastors discuss family living problems: Mockler, Cooper, Anderson, McGrew, Coates, Kroenk. LORNA BEITZ-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. Cos- tumes 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY BELL-Major, Dramatics, Minors, Foreign Language, Mathematics. Class Secretary 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Rec Board 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, President 4, Drill Team Manager 2, 3, Girls' Sports 4, Senior Play 4, All-School Play 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, Usherette 3, Spanish Club President 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Board of Control 2, Makeup 3, 4, Senior High Office 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Girls' Nation 3. DONNA BERRY-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Commcrciail. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rec Board 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Plav Property 4, Girls' Sports 2, F.H.A. 2, Chorus 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2. ARLENE BONN-Major, Retail Selling, Minors, Journalism, Home Economics. Washington Retailer's Club 4, Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ski Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN BOOCK-Majors, Art, Home Economics. MARTHA BOWEN-Major, Art. Minor, Commercial. 1 PAT BOYLE-Majors, C Mia . Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Viking ' , , i 4, Stunt 4, Ski Club 4. f LUCILE BRADLEY -- Majors, Mat ematics, Chorus, Minor, Commercial. Tri H-Y 4, Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Chorus 2, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior High Girls' Tumbling Team 3: Viking Varieties 3. MAX BRAMAN-Major, Chorus, Minor, Shop, HifY 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BROWN -- Majors, Art, History, Minor, Agriculture. F.F.A. 3, 4. GRACIA BROWNRIGG-Major, Dramatics, Minors, Mathemaa tics, Spanish. Tri Hi-Y 4, Vanguard Staff 4, Hop 2, Stunt 2, Spanish Club 3, Senior High Office 4, Play Property 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, Honor Roll 2, 4. DUANE L. BUDAY-Major, Band, Shop. Band 2, 3, 4, Dixieland Band 4, Woodshop Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, Stunt 2, 3. ROGER L. BURGESS-Majors, Mathematics, Shop, Minor, Science. Entered from Redfield, Iowa 2. GENEAL BURZLAFF - Majors, Band, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Viking Lady 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior High Office 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. ALVIN CARL BURZLOFF - Majors, Science, History, Minors, Latin, Band. Projection Crew 4, Hi-Y 4. OWEN CARLSON-Major, Science5 Minors, Mathematics and Busi- ness. VIRGINIA CARROLL--Major, Commercial5 Minor, Drama. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Hop 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Prom 35 Girls' Sports 25 Play Property 45 Future Homemakers 2. FLOY CASTEEL-7Maj rs,, Distributive Education, Foreign Language5 Nl' br, Mat matics. Rec,Boa1'd 45 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Honor qciety1'2, 3. 45 Honor Rallf2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Latineer 2, 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 41-Vice President 45 Make- up Club 2 Z, 45 Hop ABAAII 45 Stunt 45 Washington Retailer's 'Club 45 Treasur r 45 French Club 2. JOY NADINE CHESLEY-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Drama. Tri Hi-Y 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Girls' Sports 2. ELAINE JOY CHIPPS-Majors, Orchestra, Drama, Student Body Yell Queen 3, 45 Class Yell Leader 25 AllAScho0l Play 25 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 G.A.A, 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3. 45 Hop IZ5 Prom 35 Ball 45 Drill Team 25 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Pep Council 45 Ski Club 3, 4. COLLEEN CLARK-Major, History5 Minor, Commercial. Entered from Longview, Washington 4. KENDALL S. CLEMENT-Majors, Band, Foreign Language. All- School Play 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Orchestra 35 Band 2, 35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 3, 45 Solo Contest 2, 35 Locker Check 4. FRED CLIFTON-Majors, Shop, History5 Minors, Commercial, Science. Track 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4. CONNIE COLIN-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Social Studies, Orchestra, Drama. All-School Play 35 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Orchestra 25,Library 35 Hop 2. EARLENE CONLEY4-Major, Drama5 Minors, Commercial, Home Economics. G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Manager 45 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 25 Vanguard Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Play Properties 45 Costume Committee 2, 35 Play Advertising 2, 3, 45 Hop 2. EILEEN CONLEY-Major, Distributive Education, Business5 Minors, Art, Music. D.E. Club 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 45 Entered from Cincinnati, Ohio 2. JIM CONNELL-Majors, History, Cliorus5 Minors, Spanish, Mathematics.. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Boy's Sextet 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 35 Chorus 3, 4, HARRIET COOK - Major, Commercial5 Minors, Music, Spanish, Mathematics. Student Body Secretary 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Viking Ladies 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Historian 35 Nonette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Assembly 45 Girls' State 3. RICHARD CORWIN-Majors, Mathematics, Shop5 Minor, Busi- ness. BOB CRABB-Major, Mathematics5 Minor, Science. Class President 3, 45 Rec Board 45 HiAY Council 45 Footbail Manager 25 Basketball 25 Inter-class Basketball 3, 45 Viking Knight 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 2, 3, 45 Ball 45 Prom 35 Stunt 3, 45 Announcements 45 Honor Roll 45 Assembly Commit- tee 4. 5 SENIOR ANGELS-Cook fcenterj and Chipps trightj help spread Vuletide spirit in the The Littlest Angel. . ea-- rs wo- -'Q' 5: fi! : x AX 9 Seniors Seniors lead Puyallup delegation at Girls' Club Conference. HERBERT E. CRABTREE-Major, Shop, Minor, Stage. DAVID CURRY-Majors, Shop, Chorus, Minor, Mathematics. Annual Staff 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Viking Va- rieties 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Track 2, 4. RONALD B. CURRY-Majors, Wood Shop, Clerical, Minor, Bookkeeping. Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Hi-Y 4. BARBARA CURTRIGHT--Majors, Art, Distributive Education, Tri Hi-Y 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Play Advertising 3, Retail Selling Club -1, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 4. EULA DALLY-Majors, Art, History, Minor, Physical Educa- tion. Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Entered from Sumner 3. CALVIN DAVIDSON-Major, Commercial, Minors, Chorus, Mathematics. Senior Play 4, All-School Play 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sextet 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Latineers 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Hi-Y 4. ELVA DAY-Major, Commercial, Minor, History. Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Retail Selling Club 4, Ski Club 4, Entered from Nehalem, Oregon 3. PAUL DeTRAY-Major, Social Studies, Minors, Mathematics, Science, Chorus..Fo0tball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Stunt 2, Lat- ineers 2. JERRY DEVERS-Major, Mathematics, Minors, Science, Art. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Track 2, 3, Hop 2, Stunt 2. JERRY DIETRICH-Major, Art, Minor, science. Golf 3, 4. DON DIVELBISS-Major, Shop, Minor, Agriculture. F.F.A. 2. LEE DUNCAN-Major, Music, Minors, Science, Mathe- matics. Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Projection Crew 3, 4, Track 3. ELEANOR DURKEE-Major, Commercial , Minor, Home Economics. F.H.A. 2, Advertising Committee 3, 4, Make-up Club 4. EUGENE DUVALL-Major, Art, Minors, Science, Stage. Foot- ball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Prom 3, Stunt 3, Ball 4. DORIS EDWARDS-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Ec- onomics. F.H.A. 4. WALTER RAYMOND EHNAT--Majors, Science, Manual Training, Minor, Mathematics. Viking Knight 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intereclass Basketball 2, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Pep Council 4, Ski Club 4, Stunt 3, 4, Ball 4, Inter-class Track 2, 4, Football 2, 3. DAVID ELLIOTT-Major, Vocational School. Band 2, Orches- tra 2. BARBARA ENG-Majors, Band, Science, Minors, Mathc- matics, Foreign Language. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Latineers 3. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 4, Drill Team 2, Perfect Attendance 2, Hi-Y 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Advertising 2, 4, Play Costume 3, 4. KENNY ERICKSON-Major, Mathematics, Science, Minor, Latin. Student Body President 4, Viking Knight 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3, 4, Assembly 4. CARLA EVANS-Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Entered from Moclips 4. HUGH DAVID EVANS-Major, History, Minor, Mathc- matics. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Boys' Sextet 3, Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 2. GENE FLANSBURG-Major, Business,'Minor,-Mathematics. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 2, 3, Ski Club 2. STANLEY FLOYD-Majors, Orchestra, Art, Minor, Mathematics. Viking Varieties 3, Viking Knight 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 2. FRANCES FOLK-Major, Commercial, Minor, Chorus. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Library Staff 3, 4, Play Advertising 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, F.H.A. 2: Glee Club 2, 3. GLADYS FORSTER-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Conimcrcial. Vanguard Staff 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Play Advertising 3. BEVERLY FOSTER-Major, History, Minors, Home Econ' omics, Chorus. Drill Team 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Pep Club 2. FRED FRANKHAITSER-Major, Chorus, Minors, Sci- ence, Shop, Social Studies. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Honor Society 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Hi-Y 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Selective Choir 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 4. DORLADINE F. FREUDENBERGflVIajor, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Library 3, Girls' Sports 2, Retail Selling Club 4, Ski Club 4. BETTY GEISE-Major, Commercial, Minor. Home Economics. G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3. 4, Honor Society 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Vau- guard Staff 4, Gym Manager 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Ball 4. LOUIS GEISERT-Majors, Shop, Stage, Minor, Science. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. WATCH THOSE WAISTLINES-Senior girls at lunch. -, Vll . Q . 455 Ti 208 Seniors PEPSUDENT, TAKE NOTICE!-Iverson, Jones, Colin, Bonn, Conley, Knoll after seniors' season ticket victory. PHILLIP B. GENDREAU-Major, Science, Minor, History. JOY GILMORE-Majors, Foreign Language, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Debate 3, Hop 2, Stunt 4, Ball 4, Spanish Club 3, Entered from Los Angeles 2. EVON GITT-Ma-jors, Commercial, History, Minor, Home Economics. Perfect Attendance 3, F.H.A. 2, EVA MAY GOBI,E+Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. F.H.A. 2, Board of Control 4. VETA GODDARD-Major, Orchestra, Minor, Home Economics. Retail Selling Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Ski Club 4. .IO ANN GOLSBY-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Drama. F.H.A. DARLENE GREELEY-Major, Chorus, Minor, Commercial. Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Gym 2, 3, Honor Teams 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4. MARJORIE GREELEY-Majors, Music, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Perfect Attendance 2, F.H.A. 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Announcee ments 4. MARY ANNE GRIFFIN-Major, Art, Minors, Mathematics, Snanish. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Rec Board 4, Board of Control 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior High Office 4, Hop 2, Stunt 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. ELAINE GRUVER-Major, Drama, Minor, Commercial. Rec Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Announcements 4. MAXINE MARIE GUNNS-Major, History, Minor, Commercial. NORRIS C. GUY-Majors, Science, Mathematics, Minor, Chemistry. Vanguard Staff 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LOIS HAGEN-Major, English, Minors, Art, Drama. Girls' Sports 2. RALPH A. HAGEN-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Industrial Arts. F.F.A. 2, 3. BEATRICE HANSEN-Majors, Commercial, Foreign Lan- guage, Minors, Mathematics, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4. HELEN HEILfNIajor, Draina5 Minor, Cmnt' vial. Athletic Manager 25 Girls' Sports 2. 3, -15 G.A.A, 3, 45 Sports Manager 45 Tri Hi-Y 13,45 Honor Roll 21.3,-15 Honor Society 45 Hop 25 Stunt 45 Ball 45 Viking Lziily 4. .IOEL HEIMBIGNERfMixjoi's. SCIPI Mathematic's5 Minor, History. Football 2, II, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Boaril of Control 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Stunt 2, 3. ELLIS IIEINDSELMAN-Majors, Qcience, Agriculture. F.F.A. 2, 35 Stunt 45 Ski Club 4. JOANNE HEINZfMajor, Coinmerrial5 Minor, Home Economics. G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Usherottc 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Van- guard Staff 45 Senior High Office 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2. DOREAN I-IELLE-Major, Cmnmercial5 Minor, Chorus. Glce Club 25 Tri Hi-Y 45 Chorus 25 Hop 25 Retail Sellers Club 4. WILLIAM HENDRICK5--Major, Scienceg Minor, Stage. Hi'Y 2, 3. 45 Vive PI't'Nltlt'l'Ii 45 Rm' Board 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Baseball lVl.m.is:wr if, 3, 45 Football 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hop ZZ, Pr-oi T, Hall 45 Stunt 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2. JIM HENDRICKSON-Major, Arl5 Minor, Manual Training. LOREE HINTON-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Art. MITZI HOHENSINNER--Major, Commercial5 Minor, Drama. Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Drill Team 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Costumes 35 Publicity 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 2, 4. DALE HOLMAN-Major, History5 Minor, Science. SHIRLEY HOOVER-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Com- mercial. YEDA H0SLER4Maj0r, Commercial5 Minor, Home Ec- nnomics. WINII-'RED Ii I- uajor, Dramag Minor, Chorus. Season Tickets 45 Library Staff TT, 45 ' horus 3, 4. BETTY IMRRAINE HUTCHINS-Major, Chorus5 Minors, Home Econoniit , Journalism. F.H.A. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Yay guard Staff 3, 45 Choir 4. IMA ED HUTCIIINSON---Majors, Drama, Science5 Minor, Matln-matics. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 1' fl: Drama Club 3, 45 Sn-Ed 45 Latineers 45 Secretary- Jr--snrc-r 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Glee flulv 3. WELL, IF IT ISN'T MY OLD BUDDY! -Price, Marcoe, Webster in alumni assembly skit. N riff, ,f 1: jh ' af 455, I ,X 'wpaf QD- Www- Q-J 'I3 Seniors WAITING FOR EARLY-MORNING CLASSES - S. Young, Eng, Shaw. PAT I-IUTCI-IKOfMajor, Home Economics. Gym Manager 2, 3, 4 Prom 3, Chorus 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 4. BARBARA JACKSON-Major, Drama, Minor, Home Ec- onomics. Girls' Sports 2, Tri Hi-Y 4. DAVID JOHNSON--Majors, Science, Mathematics, Minors, Latin. Journalism. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 2, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Latinecrs 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Board of Control 4, Glee Club 4, Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Prom 3, Play Afl- vertising 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Drama Club 4, Boys' State 3, Perfect Attendance 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Boys' Tumbling 2, 3, 4. EARL JOHNSON-Majors, Agriculture, Shop. Track 2. PAT JONES-ltiajor, Commercial, Minor, Music. Drill Team 2, Il, Drill Team Leader 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Viking Varieties 4, Honor Society 3, Honor Roll 12. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 4, Vanguard Staff 4, Library Staff 3, Senior High Office 4, Hop 2, Ball. VIRGINIA JONIiS+lVlajor, Chorus, Minor, Journalism. Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. .IIM KIENAST-Major, Stage Craft, Minors, Spanish, Science. Stage Crew 2. DON KITTS+Major, Mathematics, Minors, Spanish, Sci- ence, Art. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, 4' Spanish Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Prom 3, Stunt 3, 4. r BEVERLY RUTH KNOLL--Major, Drama, Minor, Commercial. Play Costume 12, Play Advertising 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Play Property 4. BOB LaBRASH-Major, Manual Training, Minor, Science. Golf Team 3, 4, lnterrclass Basketball 2. BOB l.aGRANGE-Major, Shop, Minor, Chorus. Track 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. KENNETH LAMB-Major. Science, Minor, Mathematics. Entered from Salem, Oregon 4. MARLENE LAMBERT - Major, Retail Selling, Minors, Latin. Art, Mathematics. Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Late ineers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Retail Selling 4, Hop 2, Stunt 4. FRANK LANCASTER-Major, Shop, Minors, Science, Com- mercial. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Smoking Committee 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Rec Board 4. GERTRUDE IVERSON-Major, Drama, Minor, Commercial. Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Hop 2, f BERNARD LANDEIS-Major, History, Minor, Agriculture. Viking Varieties 3. 4, F, F. A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Sextet 3, 4, Glec Club 3, 4. Entered from Bcllarmine 2. DONOYAN LARSON-Major, Shop, lVIintar. Commercial. Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BOB LASHAM-Major, Manual Training, Minor, Mathr-Y matics. B Squad Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 4. ELEANOR LFHDIC--Major, Chorus, Minor, Home Economics, Chorus 2, 4, F. H, A. 2. NANCY LINDBECK-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Mathe- matics, Science. Tri Hi-Y 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Latino:-rs 3, F. H. A. 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Perfect Attendance 2. RICHARD LUNDfMajor, History, Minors, Science, COIH- nicrcial. Hi-Y Council 3, Inter'class Basketball 2, Ski Club Hi Y 3 4 .. , - , . JANE NRCAMMON-Majors. Drama, Mathematics, Minor, Spanisii. Senior Play 4, Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cvlee Club 3, Library Staff 4, One-Act Play 2. DENNY McHUGO--Majors, Art, History, Minor, Drama. Play Property 4, Chairman 4. LARRY McMAKEN-Majors, Mathematics, Manual Train- ing. RICHARD McQUILLIN--Majors. Science, Mathematics, Minors, Spanish, Chemistry. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Golf 4, Prom 3, Perfect Attendance 2, 3. CLIO MAASS-Majors. Shop Mather, 'lticsp Minor, History. Ten- nis 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Rec Boarrl 3. 43 Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2. JOE TVlAHAl FlEflN1ajor, Science, Minors, Stage, Agricul- ture, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Board of Control 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2, F. F. A. 4, lntcrfclass Track 2, 3, 4. DEAN MAIN-Majors. Art, Manual Training, Minor, History. Basc- ball 2, 3, 4. BOB MAJORS-Major, Mechanical Drawing, Minors, Science, Connnercial. Baseball Manager 3, 4. HAROLD MARCOE-Majors, Business, Drama. All-School Play 3, 4, Season Ticket Committee 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Hi-Y Council 3, Inter-class Basket- ball 4g Hop 2, Prom 3: Ball 4, Locker Committee 4, Let- terman's Club 3, 4, Stunt 4, Smoking Committee 2, 3, 4. OH, THOSE APTITUDE TESTSf-Wesley West, Devers, Wilhelmsen, Williams. int TCW X Z WY t Jin E?. ffkgg fu X? fx if Seniors BEHIND THOSE SWINGING DOORS -Stunt winning Seniors in Saloon Scene. RICHARD MARCOB--liiajor. Shop5 Minor, Art. Football 2, 3, -15 Board of Control 2. 45 Smoking Committee 2. 3. 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Rec Board 35 Hi-Y Council 35 F. F. A. 3 9 Ut -'rr 4 Chorus 45 Lct- terman's Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MARTIN-Majors, lVlatlieina1if's, it-nce5 Minn Shop. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Rec Board 45 Ili-Y Cou cil 45 Inter-class Basketball 3, 45 F. F. A. 25 Perfect Attent ance 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. ART MARTINSON-Major, .KLrriculture5 Minor, Commis- cial. Baseball 3, 45 F. F, 4. IS. 45 Entered from Yelm fl. JIMMIFQ MASON-Major, Band5 Minor, Shop. Track fi. 45 Band 2, 3. IVAN MATLOCK-Major, Aericulturi-5 lVlini- , Commercial. F. F. A. 2. 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 Board of f'ont.w-i 225 State F. F. A. Officer. DEAN MEI.Vll.l,F-Majors, K e 'alHL'II1Lifil'SS Min-K Vi Shop. Track 3, 45 Baskerimi . wi 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 25 Spanish Cluli fit fllllb 2, 32 HUD 25 Prom 3 BILI. Mll.I.FIltfNlajor, Aqriculti Mini 5 'i-'n'ltis's, Science. Fnnthall 2, 155 Track 2, 35 F. F. .g. ', 7, 4, 'fix-c 1 esident. 45 Hi4Y Club 2, 35 Hop 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. WARREN MILLER-Major, Baud: Minors, Spanish, Journalism, Mathematics. Vanguard Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor 45 Hi-Y ZZ, 3, 45 President 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Trio 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 35 Football 25 Inter-class Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Vice President 45 Rec Board 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spanisn Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Play Advertising 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Announce- ments 45 Perfect Attendancc 2, 35 Boys' State 35 Ski Club 4. LORETTA MILNE-Major, Art5 Minor, Mathematics. Van- guard Staff 45 Library Staff 3, 4. JERRY D. MURRY---Majors, Mathematics, Science, Drama. Tennis Team 45 Latineers 4. RONALD NEAL-Major, Shnp5 Minor, Chorus, Track 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Projection Crew 3, 45 Basketball 2. RUTH NEELEY-Major, Music5 Minors, Mathematics, Lat- in. Honor Society 2, 45 Viking' Varieties 2, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 45 Stunt 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Hop 25 Ski Club 25 Latineers 2, 4. JAMES E. NEWTON-Major, Science5 Minor, Mathematics. Viking Knight 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 HifY 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Rec Board 45 Board of Control 45 Pep Council 45 Ski Club 4. HARRIET NEWELL-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Band, Latin, Mathematics. Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Officer 45 Rec Board 45 HiAY Council 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Latincera 3, 45 Usherette 35 F. H. A. 25 Band 25 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Prom 35 Stunt 45 Ball 4. DUANE NIENABER--Majors, Science, History5 Minors, Commercial, Shop. Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Football 35 Basketball 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 45 Ball 4. MARCIA NORRIS-Major, History, Minors, Journalism, Home Eco- nomics. Vanguard Business Manager 4, Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager -l, Honor Roll 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Advertising Committee fi, Costume Committee 2, AllfSchool Play 3, Hop 2, Girls' Sports 2, F. H. A. 2. DEVONNE J. OESTREICII-Major. Drznnatics, Minors, Latin Mathematics. Senior Play 4, All-School Play 3, 4, Debate 4, Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Tri Htl' 4, Latineers 3, 4, Play Property 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. DARREL M. OWEN-Majors, St-if-nec, Mathematics, Minor, Latin. Latineers 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, JAMES PASNICK-Majors, Mathematics, Band, Minors, Spanish. Science. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. JACK PEDERSON--lVlajors, History, Band, Minors. Mathea matics, Science. Latincers 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4. DON PETERSON--Nlajors. Science, Mathematics, Minor, Shop. JEANNIS PETERSIN--lilzijoip Home Economics, Minors, Mathemat- ics, Commercial. Class Officer 2, Girls' Club Ol'fir'er 4, Viking Lady 4, Usherettes 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, Rec Board 3, 4 Hi-Y Council 4, Spanish Club 3, Library Staff 2, Honor Roll 2. 3, 4, Perfect Attendence 2. BONNIE PHILES--Major, Home Economics, Minor, History. Drill Team 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, F. H. A. 2. MELVIN PIATOTE-Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. FRED POE-Major, Science, Mathematics, Minor, Spanish. Rec Board 4, President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Stunt 3. RALPH POWELL--Major, History, Minors, Drama, Science. Football 2, Inter-class Basketball 2, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 2, 3, 4. EARL PRICE-Majors, Drama, Shop, Minor, English, His- tory. All-School Play 2, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 4, Stunt 4, Play Propertv 4. JOSEPH PURDUE-Majors, Mgthematics, Science, Minor, Latin. Football 2, 3, 4,, Inspiration Award 4, Letterman's Club 4, Track 3, 4, Ball 4. VIRGIL JOE REED-Majors, Distributive Education, Commer- cial, Minors, Algebra, Biology. Spanish Club 3, Retail Selling Club 4. SHARON REITMEIER-Major, Commercial, Minor, Art. Junior Class Secretary 3, Girls' Club Co-Vice President 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Viking Lady 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Board of Control 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, Play Property 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN POSE FOR SHUTTER-SNAPPERS s -? ta -1.-t Seniors Even seniors have to hit the books once in a while- diploma hopes, you know. AUDREY RENTSCH--Major, Music, Minors, Latin, Social Science. Senior Play 4, All-School Play 2, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Latineers 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Board of Control 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 3, 4, Play Costume 4, Daffodil Princess 3. TIM REYES-Major, Mathematics, Minors, Manual Training, Spanish. Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Stunt 4. MARIAN GAIL RICE-Majors, Science, Social Science, Minors, Commercial, Mathematics. Make-up 3, Chairman 4, Library Staff 4, Play Advertising 2, 3, 4. RAY RICHARDS--Major, Science, Minor, History. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3. EDDIE RICHTER-Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Inter- class Basketball 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RIIS-Major, Commercial, Minor, Band. Band 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3. CLYDE ROBERTS1Major, History, Minor, Mathematics. PATRICIA ROWLEY-Major, Orchestra, Minors, Home Eco- nomics, Typing, Social Science. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 4, Rec Board 4, G. A. A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. DELORES MARIE SAGMILLER-Major, Commercial, Mi- nor, Latin. Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior High Office 4, Honor Society 2, Girls' Sports 2, G.A.A. 3. OLGA SALONISEN-Majors, Drama, Commercial, Minor, History. Debate 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3, Stunt 4, Play Properties 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4. SHIRLEY SARFF--Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commer- cial. ' JOAN SHAFI-'NER-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Jour- nalism. Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 2, F.H.A. 2, Ball 4. JANE ANN SCHLADER-Major, Commercial, Minors, Latin, Mathe- matics. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER R. SCHNEIDER-Major, Mathematics, Minors, Spanish, Science, Shop. Vocational School. LORRETTA SEAMAN-Major, Retail Selling, Minors, Art, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 4, Retail Selling Club 4. HOWARD SHAW-Majors, Science, Band, Minor, Mathematics. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Hungry Five 2, 3, Viking Varieties 3, Perfect Attendance 3, Orchestra 3, Clarinet Quartet 3, Dance Band 2, Stunt 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. PATSY SHELBY-Majors, Music, Distributive Education, Minor, Mathematics. Usherette 3, Viking Lady 4, Spanish Club 3, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Make-up Club 3, 4, Retail Selling Club 4. JOY MARIE SHERMAN-Major, Chorus, Minor, Commer- cial. Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Viking Va- rieties 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hop 2. CALVIN SHIPMAN-Majors, Science, Stage, Minor, History. Stage Crew 2, 3, Museum 2, 3, 4. LEONARD C. SIENKIEWICH-Major, Band, Minor, Dramatics. Yell King 4, Rec Board 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, Board of Con- trol 4, Senior Play 4, All-School Play 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Pep Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SIMONSON--Majors, Science, Distributive Edu- cation, Minors, Latin, Mathematics. Usherette 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Sports 2, Retail Selling 4. BOB SKRIVAN+Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Baseball Man- ager 2, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. DON SMITH-Major, Chorus, Minor, Commercial. Viking Va- rieties 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. JACK SMITH-Major, Shop, Minor, Mathematics. Inter- class Basketball 4, Athletic Manager 2. NORMA SNIDER-Majors, Drama, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y, Trea- surer 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4, Usherettes 3, Rec Board 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4, All-School Play 3, Honor Society 2, Board of Control 2, Stunt 2, Honor Roll 2, 4. ELAINE SNODE-Major, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics. Nonette 4, Choir 4, Chorus 4, Viking Varieties 4, Stunt 4, Glee Club 3. RONALD SNOW-Major, Science, Minors, Shop, Mathe- matics. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. VIVIAN SPURGEON-Major, Commercial, Minor, Drama. BILLY STOVER-Majors, Science, Shop, Minor, Commercial. Track 2, 4. JOYCE D. SUNDBERG--Major, Home Economics, Minors, Chorus, Office Practice. Tri I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Senior High Office 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Viking Varieties 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. Couples dance to Jim Repp-styled music at Ball, ' N W 5 4 x -1 . QW A Seniors A mid-evening scene at icicle-decked Fruitland Grange. where seniors presented their annual Ball, January 12. MAXINE SUSAN-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Art. F.H.A. 2. STEVE SWANTZ--Major, Manual Training, Minor, Bookkeeping. Projection Crew 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. LENNIE SWESEY-Majors, Commercial, Minor, Foreign Languages. Latineers 2, Girls' Sports 3, Gym Manager 3, Play Advertising 4. LOUISE TAFT-Major, Commercial, Minor, Latin. Latineers 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN E. THOMPSON-Major, Music, Minor, Commercial. Tri HiAY 3, 4, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Pep Club 2, 3. CARROLL THOMPSON-Majors, Chorus, Art, Minor, Histor.y. Football 2, 3, Track 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stunt 3, 4. RICHARD THOMPSON-Major, Drama, Minor, Art. MAYBELL THU-Majors, Retail Selling, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Retail Selling 4. JACK TODD-Majors, Agriculture, Stagecraft, Minor, Shop. Stagecrew 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN TRANA-Major, Commercial, Minor, Art. Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Hop 2. NANCY ANN TURMAN-Major, Chorus, Minor, Mathematics. Student Body Vice President 4, Viking Lady 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Nonette 3, 4, Tri HiAY 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, -1, Spanish Club 3, Hop 2. BERNICE TURNER-Major, Clerical, Minor, Drama. De- bate 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Hop 2, Play Advertising 4. ROBERT TURNER-Majors, Band, Mathematics, Minors, Spanisn, Science. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4, Stunt 3, Inter-class Basketball 2, Inter-class Track 3, Ball 4. MARY LOU TYLER-Major, Science, Minors, Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Latineers 3. LAURA WARING-Major, Social Science, Minors, Latin, Commercial, Journalism. Vanguard Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Usherettc 3, Girls' Gym Manager 2. JIMMIE WEBSTER-Major, Drama, Minor, Spanish. Spanish Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, Hop 2, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Projection Crew 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 4, All-School Play 4. GENE WEEKS-Majors, Shop, Commercial. Baseball 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Hi-Y 4. LENORA MAY WEILAND-Major, Chorus, Minor, Science. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4. Entered from Redfield, South Dakota 2. MARGARET WELLS-Major, Chorus, Minor, Home Economics. Chorus 2, 3, 4, GLADYS WEST-Major, Stage, Minor, Home Economics. WAYNE WEST-Major, Stage, Minor, Art. Football 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. WESLEY WEST-Majors, Art, Stage. Football 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. RALPH WETZEL-Majors, Science, Mathematics, Minors, Latin, Drama. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Senior Play 4, All-School Play 3, Viking Varieties 2, Hop 2, Stunt 2, 3, Play Advertising 3, Boys' Glee Club 2. DEELITE WHIDDEN-Majors, History, Home Economics, Minor, Music. Entered from Renton 4. WILBUR L. WHITMORE-Major, Manual Training, Minor, Com- mercial. RALPH WIESE+Major, Shop, Minors, Science, Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basket- ball 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stunt 2. JEAN WILHELMSEN-Majors, Art, Commercial. Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Hop 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GLORIA WILLIAMSf-Major, Commercial, Minor, Spanish. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Usherette 3, Spanish Club 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. HERBY F. WINTER-Major, Manual Training, Minor, Art. Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Inter-class Basketball 4. RONALD J. YACONETTI4Majors, Stage, Commercial. Stage Crew 2. JAMES T. YOUNG--Major, Business Course, Minor, Shop. Class Vice President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Viking Knight 3, 4, Vice President 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Baseball 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Announcements 4, Perfect Attendance 2. SHIRLEY YOUNG-Major, Commercial, Minor, Spanish. Viking Lady 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Girls' Club Cab! inet 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Hi4Y Council 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Senior High Office 3, 4, G.A.A, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4, Athletic Manager 2, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. LADDIE A. ZUMACH-Major, Mathematics, Minors, Man ual Training, Social Science. Retail Selling Club 4, Presi- dent 4. MAUREEN MOOREffEntcred from Downey, Caifornia second semester 4. ' Nl OFFICERS AND ADVISERS First Row: Janet Miller, Secretary, Kenny Brock, Yell Leader, Jimmy Fly, Vice President, Second Row: Bill Partridge, President, Paul Simons, Robert Nicholson, Nydia Case, Gladys Sorenson. Their Hands Are Busy In Every Activity Busy in every activity, the iuniors followed through with their class yell, We're here through and through, 'l-9-5-2. The class, which will furnish leadership for the remainder of the students next year, had a big year in all activities, as well as in .the classroom. Showing their originality, the juniors titled' their third-place stunt Rumple-White-River-skin. Highlight- ing the year's events was the Junior Prom, which was held April 27 in the Elk's Temple. The success of the annual formal gave proof that the members of the class of '52 are ready to move in as seniors. LQ 3. is 1 .ww ...F J -if-. . lf, ,fan 3 2 fre., .. l N if lb iii?-.-...J L 5'-g.n lif? it First Row: D. Chappell, R. Cox, F. Brothers, R. Colburn, F. Arcuri, J. Baydo, N. Anderson. .l. Calwanzms, J. Anrlr-us, B. Allen. Second Row: B. Arnold, P. Brown, M. Conway, V. Campbell, J. Beauchamp, N. Anrlresen, E. Amlersnn. IJ. Ashby, D, Brakken. K. Brock, F. Braeet. Third Row: A .Corkish, E. Asbjornsen, E. Beggs, P. Casto, B. Arnmerniun, G. Borra, G. Bitncy, K. Cheslev, C. Anderson, W. Anderson, D. Bartnes, T. Challman. Fourlh Row: B. Brock, D. Cantrell, D. Anderson, M. Christie, J. Burrell, K. Bellack, J. Cul- vert, I. Berteig, K. Aarsund, Q. Bitney, F. Blubaugh. Absent: H. Allen, M, Barringer, G. Bolenfler, D. Boll:-u, I.. Botsford, R. Brant, M. Bush. First Row: C. Gendreau, E. Hiller, N. Eierman, A. Emery, F. Heath, B. Fogle. K. Craig, N. Horsnran, E. lnderhitzen, B. Daniels. Second Row: R. Furlie, M. Holman, P. Curry, I. Hodgson, J. Grunder, B. Curtright, C. Hartung, A. Gilmore, N. Gill, V. Doran, B. Garner, R. Harrell. Third Row: D. Herlofson, B. lnderbitzen, B. Hansen, K. Graybeal, G. Hammerinaster, J. Erickson, S. Hartman, D. Hartle, E. Hill, J. Hanson, B. Ferris, C. Fox. Fourth Row: D. Elliott, L. I-lartshorn, B. Goods, B. Iverson, J. Fly, H. Hatch, R. Drath, G. Gale, B. Finch, F. Gabrielson, E. Cruzan. Absent: C. Capener, R. Church, I. Collier, D. Decker, R. Ellingsen, A. Emery, B. Geiger, K. Glaser. MTU . w,.,,: 2 'wr ,M W 41 1 . iv Ink W 0 ear lf l...t First ROWS A. Robbins, J. Richen, B. Schlader, M. Rockstad, R. Quinn, B, Roulst, B, Newcomb, P. Ray, N. Rees, L. Overman, R Schakohl, G, Nicholson. Second Row: Z. Ridling, S. Newenhof, Joan Sherman, S. Percy. M, Richter. M. Nameniuk, N. Reese, S Neal, A. Nicholson, M. Olverman, D. Rickert, M. Pember, J. Rathbun. Third Row: W. Rich, D. Sclnxzihel, R. Rlica. W. Shadlc D. Shipley, L, Nordyke, P. Seaman, R. Robyn, C. Salisbury, J. Ring. D. Rees, D. Sawyer. Fourth Row: D. Porter, G. Nusbaum V. Olson, P. Rankin, K. Palmquist, B. Partridge, J. Norstrom, E. Savage, D. Sanders, Sinner, J. Runyan, J. Ralph. Absent J. McKinney, D. Mettler, G. Morgan, D. Murdock, M. Myhre, R. Ncstcgard. i First Row: F. Malott, M. Melville, V. Kunschak, H. LeDoux, M. Lewtas, D. Jensen, J, Lindquist, K, McLeodi L. Keene, S. Moore, I. Miracle. Second Row: B. Larson, J. Miller, N. Johnson, B. Lindsey, M, McNamara, C. Kremer, D, Kruse, B, Meyer, M. Kaeding, D. Laing, M. Letourneau, P. Kitter, P. Jacobson. Third Row: J. Friend, F. Grishy, B. Leizh, R. Morrisson, T. Linder, G. Holman L. Jensen, B. Christensen, D. Ladwig, D. Keller, G. Lange, S. Junkanish, B. Loean. Fourth Row! G. Munsey, B. Leonhardt, T. Keoi gan, R. Keehnel, E. Mazzine, M. Lince, W. Markstone, R. Marshall, J. Lorenz, K. Lemmon, G. Ledbetter, B. Johnson, K. Johnson Absent: B. Haynes, D. Hoskins, R. Isaksen, K. Jamison, W. Jensen, M. Kilbourne, J. Knapp. X k 1 First Row: C. Stone, J. Williams, J. Webber, M. White, E. Strandley, G. Younker, G. Thompson, J. Ward, R. Watkin, H. Stout L. Wuestney. Second Row: J. Tucker, J. Svoboda, E. Vasicko, A. Stager, C. Stanley, E. Wright, A. Wright, H. Swayne, Joyce Veenhuizen, Joan Veenhuizen, M. Wiles. Third Row: F. Wulfekuhle, M. Spear, G. Wangelin, B. Smith, C. Young, D. Wolff, J. Tucci, B. VanHo1n, B. Wuestney, B. Stewart. Fourth Row: F. Snider. R. Smith, B. Whitman, A. Sovey, M. Starkel, L. Williams, W. Wot- ton, L. Sovey, J. Sullivan, B. Tresch, H. Thomas, K. Turnipseed. Absent: B. Rose, D. Scalf, R. Sullivan, J. Zachary, G. Zastrow. Their Hunds Find More To Do Living up to theiriyell of being the class that holds the key, 1-9-5-3, the sophomores unlocked the door to success by taking second in both the stunt and the season ticket drive this year. The fact that there were busy and capable hands in this group became more and more evident as the year progressed. Led by Ray Barth, the class presented Pearly Gates , as their annual stunt. This helped to make a good showing for their coming high school career. omccns AND Anvrsens - Front: Enid werkid, Yell Leader, Bill Whitesel. Back new: the stem of ll ,e Yea' Wl 'Ch locked 'he doo' on 'he Charles Barth, President: Florence Pfefferleg Bob Huber, years mam activities for the class was the Sophomore Vice President, Carol Hamilton, Sterling Harshman. Absent: Hop. Judy Marker, Secretary. .....,,Y,x., First Row: S. Dickison, M. Blilie, L. Dildine, J. Crouch, C. Bartlett, M. Cochrum, D. Bueing, S. Ayers, C. Doran, N. Arthur, E. Brouwer. Second Row: A. Durant, J. Dennis, D. Bell, B. Brewer, J. Campbell, D. Andersen, S. Curtis, M. Buchanan, V. Bonn, C. Casteel, S. Dressel. Third Row: D. Bosik, D. Bennett, J. Bauer, J. Carlisle, E. Billing, J. Curtis, F. Crump, M. Bradley, J. Carlson, J. Bolling, A. Baker, L. Ausbun, L. Calhoun, G. Cantrell. Fourth Row: J. Dixon, G. Bixby, R. Bellack, D. Dawson, R. Annon, B. Berry, A. Balmer, L. Catron, D. Daugherty, C. Boulet, B. Dall, R. Barth. Absent: J. Beck, P. Bograncl, I. Brown, R. Carnes, G. Clemens, L. DeBolt, A. Decker. .lt First Row: D. Hess, G. Henn, C. Heinz, P. Hathaway, S. Haarstick, M. Ferguson, H. Hammond, R. Greeley, M. Hildreth, D. Hutchko, S. Hartman. Second Row: F. Hardy, N. Isaksen, S. Grimm, A. Hazel, C. Hardman, G. Hess, N. Hague, H. Graham, J. Gray, D. Frederickson, N. Grace, H. Hohensinner. Third Row: J. Irish, R. Gitt, H. Hart, H. Hiller, K. Hagen, R. Gratzer, J. Godwin, B. Huber, R. Forster, J. Gasaway, C. Heinz, L. Hite, J. Evans. Fourth Row: C. Ellis, V. Hora, H. Greenwood, W. Hoover, A. Hansen, D. In- dahl, D. Hammermaster, J. Gorow, D. Elvins, N. Hale, J. Goodell, T. Herlofson. Absent: D. Duvall, L. Gay, D. Gratzer, E. Hartshorn, R. Haugen, P. Hawkins, D. Heins, D. Hartman. 24 First Row: K. Kohl, L. Landon, J. Kooser, D. Lamb, D. Kremer, S. McClane, R. Kovacevich, L. Keim, J. Landeis, V. Larsen, D. Martin. Second Row: M. Lampshire, L. Kline, P. Lambert, G. Johnson, S. Marsh, L. Johnson, J. Kitchen, I. .Iackson, A. McMillan, D. Jackson, R. Jones, B. Lagergren, E. Jones. Third Flow! D. Oslerherg, D. McKinnis, A. McKean, M. Lince, A. Lewis, B. Nestegarfl, B. Lindsey, G. Jones, C. Janowski, D. Jadin, B. Kreisman, D. Jonas, R. McMaken. Fourth Row: J. MacEathron, T. Kelbaugh, P. Monahan, C. Kilbourne, H. Lindsley, J. Kaeding, E. Krummel, S. Jensen, C. Laycock, D. Long, D. Jones, L. Latterell. Absent. J. Ingle, L. Jensen, J. Justice, T. Keene, T. Kerst, P. Kreisman, P. Larson, K. Little. v E sr- , P x First Row: V. Raden, N. Nutter, L. Miller, C. Opdahl, D. Peterson, B. Robinson, M. Pence, R. Ray, J. Riley, D. Nelson, D. Olson. Second Row! D. Ostby, IVI. Mannie, S. Person, D. Pugh, M. Raymond, K. O'Rourke, H. Rees, J. Marker, L. Moore, C. Moore, B Mundell. Third Row: J. Rankin, R. Munson, E. Maytick, W. Rose, B. Pease, T. O'Brien, G. Olson, J. Peters, G. Pedersen, A. May hew, H. Parks. Fourth Row. D. Preston, R. Rogers, D. Perry, L. Moltke, K, Peterson, R. Matthews, W. Morris, A. Ringquist, D. Reit meier, J. Parker, G. Robertson. Absent: L. McMahill, J. Mills, R. Palmer, E. Pickle, D. Preston, D. Plummer, W. Olson. .. ma fi rlrst Row: A. Strickland, L. Tredway, P. Tompkins, M. Shaffer, E. Watkin, S. Scott, C. Worswick, R. Simonson, S. Swesey, P. Walter, 'l Thompson, M. Segar, J. Waller, P. Woods. Second Row: A. Smith, F. Spencer, G. Smith, G. Taft, B. Waughtel, S. Wolford, A. ' -znherby, G. Sherman, H. Wehrly, B. Tyler, C. Todd, K. Savage, M, Stemp, B. Williams, P. Smith. Third Row: M. Shipman, J. Star- wich, J. Toler, S. Waring, E. Tallman, C. Sparks, A. Stanley, W. Vitous, D. Wilson, H. Whidden, B. Yates, C. Smith, D. Turner, M. Scalf. Fourth Row: C. Troupe, D. Traxler, H. Smith, C. Webster, W. Wells, L. Sherman, C. Shipman, L. Sandberg, G. Teitzel, B. Stave, M. Book, D. Zachary, W. Weymouth, F. Bray. Absent: R. Rosin, J. Smith, R. Walston, J. Wilson, H. Woodward, D. Woolhouse. 25 OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Front: Carl Wasmundg Mardell Mannie, Secretaryp Norma Iverson, Yell Leader, Jean Watson, Bob Sher- man, President. Back: Frieda Scheitling Bill Bearse, Vice President, Leonard Docherty. Their Hands Try New Activities Preparing themselves for the big step into the senior high door are the freshmen, who have been the big shots on their side of the building this year. This was their first participation in the stunt as- sembly where they came out in fourth place with a scene from a court room. ln the annual season ticket drive they took third place in competition with the three upper classes. Climaxing the events of the year for the group was the freshman frolic, a dance which was held in the gymnasium May 27 and entitled May Daze. Indicative of the spirit of this class was their yell, Clear the way, Open the door. Here comes the class of '54. First Row: M. Buess, D. Buchanan, A. Abrahamson, M. Brennen, B. Christensen, L. Brownrigg, E. Bahret, J. Brown, L. Antonson, H Bowser, L. Anderson, F. Bliner, J. Cade, B. Barnes. Second Row: A. Aarsund, L. Boulet, M. Cook, E. Breakey, M. Biehn, S. Blan: chard, M. Baker, C. Balmer, D. Albam, B. Bell, G. Cook, C. Brant, V. Anderson, M. Carlson. Third Row: B. Arnold, D. Berry, C Breitsprecher, C. Brown, K. Brown, H. Coleman, F. Bresch, H. Cooper, M. Bradley, C. Blubaugh, L. Anderson, L. Bowen, D. Cook Fourth Row: T. Barnes, L. Andrews, J. Akers, D. Ballard, D. Anderson, B. Andre, J. Baginski, R. Cardey, A. Christensen, R. Anderson L. Conway, L. Carlton, D. Anderson, D. Budke, Absent: B. Bearse, E. Bailey, N. Bell, S. Bisig, R. Braford, H. Brown, M. Budke, A Camenzind, C. Capps. First Row: D. Goldsmith, A. Dunlap, G. Ginther, J. Fox, B. Glaser, K. Elvins, B. Goddard, V. Ferguson, M. Denman C. Evans, E Gilreath, J. Fenton. Second Row: M. Dracobly, J. Higgins, C. Hanlin, A. Erickson, P. Curry, D. Davenport, P. Gallant, B. Goodale, S Fox, F. Flom, D. Dawson, C. Deck. Third Row: F. Hogan, D. Dean, J. Friend, D. Erb, V. Gill, G. Heinz, T. Elsdon, D. Geise, D. Jor- genson, W. Gratzer, A. Heinz. Fourth Row: J. Cowen, D. Durand, B. Denton, L. Fisher, G. Eason, E. Fronsman, R. Freitas, R. Elliott, R. Goodale, D. Duguay, D. Gale, B. Cox, D. Gilmore, B. Corey. Absent: D. Dillon, D. Dudacek, N. Dunn, E. Garner, E. Gilreath, M. Heckendorn, G. Henley, J. Inman, K. Kissner, A. Lange, L. Lange. I Q 1 I W' 'x K M P W 5 , Q K mgiwv Mm fig 'aeiwif' First Row: D. Kalles, R. McCabe, L. Moss, G. Van Wagner, R. Freeman, R. Palo, G. McKinney, C. Whitmore, C. Eineichner, W. Camp- bell, T. Connelly, C. Myhre, M. Crabtree, M. Turner, S. Vanpfy, I. Gaidies, W. Keller, J. Ripley, B. Schakohl. Second Row: E. Foulkes, B. Larsen, K. Hanson, J. Hill, R. Dally, L. Powell, L. Wilhelmsen, B. Yates, C. Lunn, N. Morganti, D. Hove, S. Elms, K. Lasham, G. Thorsen, J. McLean, G. Myers, M. Shanklin, Warren Hartle, M. Parker. Third Row: J. Marsh, D. Starkovich, H. Brotzman, Waunita Hartle, G. Kuelper, Y. Gendreau, B. Daily, B. Setzer, B. Shaw, J. Fithen, J. Sawyer, M. Murry, G. Minarsich, D. Minarsich, E. Hite, L. Lathrom, D. Hughes, I. Jones, B. Beckett, J. Vetters. Fourth Row: M. Hartshorn, D. Cox, B. Olson, R. Rayner, W. Lamb, C. Eierman, O. Peterson, N. Wood, R. Andresen, H. Noonan, J. Novosat, B. Gordon, S. Mellow, C. Colberg, M. Robbins, L. Peace, F. Luckow, J. Johnson, W. Hatch, J. Rajcich. Fifth Row: E. Benner, R. Fetch, C. Ausbun, V. Westover, M. Hendricks, B. Batson, H. Ramsaur, E. Bray, V. Preston, R. Ufkes, S. Trumps, J. Moltke, A. Slater, K. Alexander, J. Woodward, N. Jamison, J. Fogle, L. Birum, L. Baldwin, D. Woog, A. Erck, R. Cabanas. Sixth Row: H. Markum, J. Hazel, A. Nichols, G. Dinwiddee, T. Hanstad, G. Palmquist, J. Flansburg, J. Lindsay, R. Mathis, C. Kennard, K. Robertson, J. Iles, R. Corbin, L. Notton, N. Goodell, T. Howard, JJ. Carey, R. Kuljis, G. Mc- Killip, E. Rozzano. Absent: F. Bader, L. Barley, R. Beckett, J. Daniel, D. Doran, E. Everett, D. Ferris, J. Haugen, C. Hines, R. Jones, R. Knutsen, D. Larsen, L. Linch. Coming up on the south side of Puyallup Higl' are the eighth graders, with their active hands preparing to take over the leadership of iunior high next year. h ' Members of this class showed their school spirit by T active participation in the season ticket drive at the begin- ' ning of the year. Several home rooms achieved perfect records in the sale of season tickets. 0 The eighth grade is divided into six J divisions, so quite a number of students have an opportunity for leadership by holding offices in their respective divisions. First Row: T. Watkin, W. Manton, V. Westmark, M. Miller, S. Mauro, J. Apple, J. Paul, J. R. Stroh, W. Pitts, M. Sunnen, M. Rick- ert, P. Norris, D. Reece, M. Nelson, A. Myers, A. Barritt, E. Van Pevenage. Second Row: D. Marty, C. Hogan, D. Hardy, B. Rein- strom, D. Cottrell, M. Reid, M. Sandford, J. Thomas, C. Ramsey, J. Markworth, G. Heinz, J. Stanley, J. Becker, C. Grunder, S. Brooks, R. Penhale. Third Row: J. LaFavor, T. Sawyer, J. Lett, K. Moeck, P. Blanchfield, S. Kremer, I. Doyle, L. Grace, M. Filkins, L, Zumach, V. Sand, M. Wickstrom, B. Nutter, C. Bartness, E. Woods, D. Farning. Fourth Row: I. Hite, G. Hansen, M. Shoe, Charles Hogan, C. Hansen, J. Carlisle, D. Long, D. Mriglot, R. Nicholson, D. Harris, P. Sullivan, L. Dean, B. Raynor, J. Johnson, C. Sparks, J. DeBolt. Fifth Row: F. Lalioque, V. Garrison, K. Brock, D. Watson, B. Appel, D. Engberg, J. Wolff, B. Dennis, N. Loud, I. West, M. Godding, B. Jensen, B. Miller, J. Shaffer, S. Helender, B. Hatch. Sixth Row: B. Skaggs, S. Spruell, B. Kelly, D. Yuckert, G. Coe, B. Boock, K. Erck, W. Boone, A. Schroetlin, C. Littlefield, J. Berry, W. Dobson, D. Thomas, L. Kniffin, D. Makepeace, J. Hildreth, D. Lewtas. Absent: L. Lueck, G. McClure, J. McDonald, J. Mackay, G. Mayer, S. Mellow, S. Nettrouer, J. Reed, J. Sheppard, D. Stout, F. Strickland, J. Vetters, T. Wood. First Row: M. Rhea, P. Geiger, J. Robinson, D. Yanefl, T. Fox, D. Barnes, W. Dalesky, M. Ferguson, M. Woldhagen, L. Chrisman, D. Reece, M. Anderson, D. Westmark, D. Spruell, L. Barritt, D. Whitman, B. Jones. Second Row: J. Jonker, A. Miller, E. Thomp- 5011, W. McCormick, J. Lueck, W. Bresch, D. Boulet, G. Ellis, D. Vesey, R. Bain, G. Craig, N. Engels, J. Hartman, D. Rose, J. Barnes, J. Shaffer, G. Cantrell, J. Locken, R. Eckles. Third Row: J. Elliott, D. Davidson, M. O'Dell, A. Olsen, G. Olson, D. Webb, M. Parson, A. Caspersen, B. Bader, B. Woodward, T. Porter, B. Cameron, E. Fish, C. Fox, J. Bath, J. Johnson, J. Zielke, B. Elliott, J. Aiken. Fourth Row: M. Wilson, C. Goddard, R. Jonas, R. Lagergren, J. McMullen, R. Crowe, M. Edghill, P. Law- rence, G. Kreshak, V. Foote, D. Gulhranson, L. Jones, C. Scarim, J. Hayne, E. Gross, M. Cook, C. Hanstad,,R. Fly, J. Lepley, S. Elliott. Fifth Row! R. Hopkins, R. Predmore, B. Goelzer, C. Knuckles, R. Day, J. Petrowski, D. Fox, J. Miller, A. Vaughan, M. Hunt, F. Lehde, J. Montgomery, P. Nicholson, M. O'Neal, P. Glick, C. Graybeal, B. Iverson, D. Beyler, M. Porterfield, T. Carlton, H. Bliner. Sixth Row: W. Bill, G. Raul, C. Cortesi, D. Larson, G. Mason, B. Vanderbilt, D. Bergesen, F. Scheyer, L. Elhart, K. Creley, D. Lutterman, R. Fronsman, D. Lapitan, R. Sturdevant, V. Dally, R. Swim, R. Dixon, A. Robins. Absent: F. Boggs, D. Clemans, C. Davenport, E. Fish, E. Gross, D. Haig, L. Hubbard, B. Jones, J. Montgomery, A. Porter, D. Larson. Meeting and making new friends were the busy members of the seventh grade who ioined the ranks of the Puyallup Junior-Senior high school this year. , Since this class was so Iarge,.the classrooms were over- loaded at the beginning of the year, and a new division had to be created. This group, called the J-X, had one teacher 'II for the entire day. They met in the cafeteria during first period and then moved to the Ag building for the remain- der of the day. There were six other divisions of the seventh grade. First Row: J. Todd, G. Zoflel, G. Hokanson, D. Howard, G. Cooley, W. Larsen, J. Isaksen, D. Williams, P. Marty, P. Loidhanier, J. Hoffman, J. Rajcich, D. Birdsall, K. Gabrielson, J. Hoffman, M. Piper, T. Giesy, L. Westmark. Second Row: J. Bennett, E. Roosa, J. Rankin, G. Sawyer, G. Johnson, T. Crouch, K. Watkin, S. Yates, L. Kack, B. Barnes, J. Friese, L. Schultz, G. Miller, I. Reid, C. Lampshire, S. Jensen, D. Miller. Third Row: A. Spruell, D. Nichols, L. Ostrus, D. Shipman, N. Larsen, R. Schwab, D. Dean, S. Floyd, S. Newenhof, G. McBean, M. Oeh, M. Marshall, B. Tharge, M. Rice, C. Myers, D. Chika, H. Gustafson, D. Smith, R. Chase, C. Carlisle. Fourth Row: J. Essman, B. Decker, M. Cline, R. Letourneau, L. McKillip, E. Pletcher, R. Morris, B. Swim, J. Sher- wood, B. Root, L. Johnson, C. Holmdale, P. Guptill, A. Johnson, C. Vandewall, B. Willmott, K. Hove, S. Keogan, N, Fogle, C. Schroetlin, J. Nelson. Fifth Row: T. Cornish, D. Gratzer, D. Vesey, J. Calhoun, M. Newman, J. Raines, G. Nelson, J. Akers, W. McFarland, F Drath, D. Snode, N. VanLierop, D. Decker, B. Elliott, J. Ballou, B. Montgomery, R. King, R. Billings, M. Thomas. Sixth Row: M. Mathiasen, C. Palmer, A. Starkovich, B. Withrow, D. Filkins, L. Larsen, F. Edwards, D. Sherwood, A. Pate, N. Lee, P. Morrisson, B. Morris, L. Beech, P. Kennedy, G. Mason, J. Johnson, M. Heins, D. Alexander, C. Price, T. Ross, K. Hill, J. Rajcicli. AbSeni: D. Vesey, R. Peterson, J. Petrowski, K. Hill, B. Decker, B. Eckles, B. Knudson, J. Daniel. ,fm ,RM- 1 v Varied Activities Left to riqht. from top: Tho lury mlivr-1wQ in the frvslmmn stunt. Juniors get tangled in thvir siunf. lVlississippians appear in National Awvmhly. Hzml :ut work W Ufficc Christmas party. The Ill10i0Ql'1lDllC'I'l5 dvlightl Ho asked llxvxn not 10 look nt The rnmvrn :luring the atomic li0Ilil3 rlrill. Mr. Hnrchmun turm his first pcriod biology class river to Mrs. Pflcuger. Around The School Left in riqht. from top: ,X whnul glrlf rlrr-:nn ff SUIHUI' Bull, lkfkrk rho thing 411 lin' Girl 5 Vlulx Mixer, Iluriung, lflnkwrw, Iinv.u'cvicl1, Uuchruln. l'l1ynIIu11 Yllwingx nntcr tlxr I'mrly Gzxtc5fS0pho- Inurv Stunt. Miss Fl-Liter vxinnining hc-r gift at the annual 'l'va1cl1cr's Christlnils Party. M-fm 0 x ,gs , ,711 gmg f iw, Y L, , ,MH , ,Q 41 1 1 e E . I Hswtlhqg Ln.. With The Students Left to right, from top: Oldest grads receive candy at annual alumni assembly. Daffodil Queen Elaine Chipps, Puyallup students express views over KOMO. Candidates for Daffodil Queen pose on front steps. Bunny Hop is theme of annual sophomore hop. Mrs. Skrondal gives llouride treatment. W X X gif! f Vg 4 . jf f' 5 'Q ff M My JM J A frqjiqgyf Q ' ' f' c t , ' W N d mamge Q50 idk!! - A ' ' A2 ' ' X ' I if Q my ,4 AA!! 'V X 'O C S K0 iff if f f ff W f ff fo , W ' of ' if X W if-X ' n . ' 1 F' ff K X They Administer Puyallup Schools PAUL B. HANAWALT, Superintendent FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT For every one of us these are troubled days. Students are concerned about world conditions. Teachers and par- ents are worried about the future. The world's greatest problem is war. Someone has said that future peace will be decided in the classrooms of youth. This is probably true. Primarily we should strive to teach how to get along with one another. When we have learned this as indivi- duals, we will be in a position to get along together as nations. Peace is probably attainable in no other way. As teachers we are grateful to have had the opportu- nity to work with you. We have learned many things from you. We hope our efforts have been of value to you. We earnestly desire that your success will surpass ours. Pro- gress is made by such a plan. The best of everything to you, especially our Seniors. Come back to see us often. -PAUL B. HANAWALT. MARION CATRONQ Business Manager A new position was created in the school system this year when Marion Catron was appointed business man- ager of the Puyallup Public Schools. Among his duties, Mr. Catron is buyer of all equipment for the system and is in charge of maintenance. The group which plays a major role in seeing to it that Puyallup has the best in educational opportunities and facilities is the school board. This body is a vital cog in Puyallup's rise to prominence among Northwest school systems. BOARD 0F EDUCATION Marion Catron, Business Managerg Cecil Lepleyg Dr. Kenneth H. Sturdevantg Melvin B. Dennis, C. O. Gregory: Frank Manning, President: Paul B. Hanawalt, Superintendent. 41 Their Hands Are Important RUTH OCHELTREE -- PHYLLIS JONES It takes many hands to make any business successful, and this fact especially holds true in school business. Six pairs of specially trained secretarial hands keep Puyallup school business running smoothly all year around. Owners of these hands are Mrs. Virginia Haynes, Miss .Ioan Moore, and Miss Bonnie Osborn, superintendent's office secretaries, Miss Ruth Ocheltree and Miss Phyllis Jones, high school of- fice secretariesg and Miss Anna Moe Matta, guidance office secretary. ANNA MAE MATTA DON HARTUNG, Vice Principal - HARRY HANSEN, Principal FROM THE PRINCIPAL As one contemplates the world situation as of January 5, 1951, it doesn't look very hopeful, especially for the Seniors who are about to graduate. The U. S. is busy pre- paring with the other free peoples of the world for a struggle which could well decide whether Democracy or Communism shall survive. The members of the class, with thousands of other graduating seniors, will be the first to be called upon to defend with their lives if necessary this principle of free government. Although the world situation looks black, it is not hope- less by any means. If we as a people are willing to sacri- fice and to work as we have never clone before we can win this struggle. We have had to overcome many ob- stacles since July 4, I776. They have all been conquered, however. Strong courage and an abiding faith in the principles for which we stand and for the country which we love will ultimately triumph. -HARRY HANSEN. VIRGINIA HAYNES - JOAN MOORE - BONNIE OSBORN Guiding Hands ROBERT LOGAN-Basic Math, Supervisor of Lunch- rooms FRED SIMONS-Curriculum Director, Adult Educa- tion Director FRIEDA SCHEITLIN-Guidance Assistant, English, Latin, Latineers, Freshman Class Adviser KURT BARGMEYER-Speech Consultant MARK WHITMAN-Guidance Director, Board of Control, Smoking Committee ADAH SANDS-Community Health, Health Coor- dinator, Drill Team RUTH ROBERTSON-School Nurse CARL SPARKS-Mechanical Drawing, Athletic Di- rector, Football, lnterclass Basket- ball, Board of Control, Boys' Counseling, Smoking Committee ROBERT NICHOLSON-Industrial Arts, Junior Class Adviser MARK HIPKINS-Stage, Industrial Arts, Golf Coach, Smoking Committee f- EVN Www 5. 1 Y My 'Wt W ' JL f, 'K , , 3 '..: il .., - wif ' - Q 1 , 75 L X '?? K Q bg Q Q 5 W,,,,,1X, ,,,,,X, . ii my! X545 W My Wi, ,X.. . -Q A if ,gat Q F4 2181. -:as L Xa X, ,,.. 1 ,ff . my , 4 , W f -. yy i ., 1.yf,X.J +R, l ' x if' A si? WE? www Guiding Hands DEAN NICHOLSON-Mathematics, Basketball, Viking Hi-Y, Assistant Foot- ball Caach JAMES TURMAN-Social Science, Viking Hi-Y, Junior High Basketball Coach, Football Trainer, Guidance A5- sistant CARL WASMUND-Health, Football, Basketball, Freshman Class Adviser GEORGE WALTER-Physics, General Science, Pub- lic Address System, Visual Ed- ucation STERLING HARSHMAN-Biology, Football, Track, Sophomore Class Adviser KARL DECKER-Chemistry, General Science, Alge- bra, Senior Class Adviser GERTRUDE HANSEN-Public Speaking, English, Girls' Club, Make-Up Club HILDA SKREEN-Distributive Education, Sales Eng- lish, English, Senior Class Adviser DAN RANNIGER-Journalism, English, Viking Vanguard ,LOUIS OWENS-Chorus A-B, Music Theory, Junior High Chorus, Senior Class Advis- er, Nonette and Boys' Septet, Viking Varieties EDWARD KRENZ-Supervisor of Instrumental Mu- sic, Junior High Music, Senior High Band, Senior High Or- chestra BREESE BELL-Junior High Music, Junior High Band, Junior High Orchestra 'qllnliklnp s 5552 1.4, ., -,Sz . G Y v42E:,?:f...Q I M A ., ,Q uw! imfffii :QQ ww 'W' vw 15' 1,1 Y Q f W f 1 wg. 4, 3522? me W -9 4: R, MW, Q 2, f '455+mg+f.3g -Riff A - K M ,f1aS5ww:,. 52 , xQ,, . ,,Wx, 1 f f L fm f Q 1 gh? f, Q3 , , M Q ,V H Ei fx f 'Qsyx L' ,. ...fi-LQ.. . K if Eg if ,W 5 f 9 K, ,,1,,, V x HJ. 7' ,M N A , ,.,. AW Y, N1 , 1 eww-wmK,57wTiQ 7ci 1 A - 5 , ,- Hifi . . Q 'f Lmmm, m gg Guiding Hands MAUDE JACOBS-Reading Science LENORE ERICSON-Language Arts, English MARGERY MCCULLQCH-Language Arts GLEN CRUM-Mathematics, Algebra, Radio, Sen- ior Class Adviser ELDON ANGELO-Mathematics MARIE STOHL-Language Arts, Music, Health, Mathematics, Art, Social Science LEONARD DOCHERTY-English, Reading Science Freshman Class Adviser EMELINE RENTSCH-Language Arts, Junior High Girls' Club, Junior High Board of Control , , Hi-QV if 'L CARL HAMLLQTQN-English, Viking Hi-Y, Sopho- ilk' more Class Adviser, Publicity ' Committee BARBARA JERBERT-Spanish, Spanish Club, Viking Ladies, Senior Class Adviser ELIZABETH BUSS-English, Biology, Publicity Com- mittee ,- x G ff- lg Q sf f llgf K nisayfp Teachers Join Hands In Working For Education With the belief that hands ioined in cooperative effort can accomplish more than individuals work- ing singly, the teachers in Puyallup are ioined in an organization called the Puyallup Education Associ- ation. They are also members of the Washington Education Association and the National Education Association. This year they received a special cer- tificate of merit for having belonged to the state organization for 28 consecutive years. A legislative year especially calls for cooperative effort on the part of teachers throughout the state as well as in local units. The legislative committee headed by J. A. Vanderpool was very active in Puyallup this year, keeping in touch with legislative action in Olympia and encouraging the teachers to back the program of the state department of educa- tion, which has the welfare of the children of Wash- ington as its concern. Legislators from Pierce County were guests at a dinner sponsored by the board of directors of the P. E. A., where they were acquaint- ed with local educational needs. All was not work for the group, however, because they enjoyed the annual Christmas party held this year at the Fruitland Grange. It took some time for most of the teachers to discover that the Santa with the uncertain front was none other than Paul Simons, and that his helper was Wilma Johnson. Also pf .nned for entertainment were the spring dinner meeting and the annual picnic. President of the group this year was Helen Alex- ander, with Walter Goplerud as vice president. Ed Randall served as treasurer and Palma Larson, as secretary. Continuing members on the board of directors were past presidents Kurt Bargmeyer, J. A. Vanderpool, and Dennis Gallagher. V Paul Simons and his assistant, Wilma Johnson, play Santa at annual faculty Christmas party. Mrs. Manning. Mr. Lepley, and Mr. Owens show interest in gift exchange. P. E. A. BOARID 0F DIRECTORS Gallagher, Randall, Goplerud, Bargmeyer, Larson, Vanderpool, Alexander. Careful, Now Shop students are shown awaiting turns as a fellow car- penter uses the power saw. Manual training is a required course for all eighth graders, and an elective subiect for boys in higher grades. Another phase of the course is metal-shop work. 5 .R i 1 Vs I f Q . 'lil . iii was v. sw l gif K.: Scientific Minded Biology students squint at specimens through microscopes. Biology is one of three sciences offered in Puyallup High School's curriculum. The course is divided into two semester courses-zoology and botany- so students acquire some know- ledge about both animal and plant life. New lights For Stage Members of Mark Hipkins' stage- craft classes are shown installing new lighting apparatus on the high school stage. The stagecraft stu- dents' main tasks include designing sets and painting flats, as well as much stage maintenance work. Test-Tube Time Karl Decker's chemistry students ap- pear to be engrossed in performing their various experiments in this shot. Chemistry is offered to all sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Time is divided be- tween class and laboratory work. E W-Qtf-'few lg 5 QQWM7 ': , AM' X W . 2? 'A ,jgnhwr - A f KW? , 'M -new w? ' A gg , 11. . ,ff K is if vi 5 fwzffi If wwf? y H4 1 in 6 iw ,Q-or 355 19, A 45 3 ' 5 i igzif , A 1 . vw A. 1: 1,-2:5415 A f , 3 ,. 111 N :mf .g A was gf . eff' X j Q EA X Q sw' .. Y? Q J J Y Agn 9 3 : if ffxR+f-wa, xx 'ev f mf :? iLa:c ya1 f v . .H ' K V ii. V' if Ywfff f , , , - , H .f '--' , S4345 fe ' ' , ' A - I ' Wfiif m , rv ' K' - ' ,H k JKJKMW 5 - -, A .A.wf,, N , ,V wie' , f' ' 412' f V41 K .53 P. 'if Q Their Hands Are Always Working MATRON Mrs. Rosemary Sherman COOKS Mahle Lockwood, Estszlla Steiner, Ethel Nichols, Elizabeth Mc-Allister, Imogene Recd. CUSTODIANS Mike Quantro, Bill Sievers, Charles Allen CUSTODIANS Harry Brian, Ben Morrisson A familiar face to nearly every P. H. S. girl is that of Mrs. Rosemary Sherman, high school matron. Among her many ser- vices to the girls Mrs. Sherman helps in finding lost articles, assists those feeling ill, and acts as a mother away from home. Her helpfulness and cheery smile are long remembered by Puyollup's feminine ele- ment. Each day at l'l:30 and again at noon the halls of P. H. S. echo to the sound of many hurried footsteps as the cafeteria rush be- gins. And why are these many students in such a hurry? Why, they are anxious to get some food energy as represented in the meals of the Puyallup High School cafe- teria staff. Cafeteria patrons receive an ad- equate lunch for a reasonable price, and also find the items at the snack bar much to their liking. Each day students and teachers come to school and the rooms are warm, the halls and rooms are clean, and the wastebaskets are empty. The lawn is always cut and trimmed and the sidewalks are clean. And the men responsible for this maintenance work are Bill Sievers' high school custodians. lt is these men who keep the boilers going, sweep up after plays and games, and keep things looking right. They keep house at P. H. S. Student Boards Publications Active Hands Organizations Dramatics Music Students Participate Mrs. Case's first period class enjoys u Halloween pau-ty L Like any democratic institution, Puyal- lup High School has its own representa- tive group af rule-makers, the Board of Control. Elected as official representa- tives of their first period classes, P. H. S.'s Board of Control members attend regu- lar meetings every other Tuesday morn- ing before school, and transact business intended to better school conditions. Problems affecting every phase of stu- dent life are discussed and then taken back to home rooms for suggestions or turned over to committees, after which the board takes action. Presiding over the 1950-5l Board of Control meetings was Student Body Pres- ident Kenneth Erickson, assisted in his administrative duties by Vice President Nancy Turman and Secretary Harriet Cook. Automatic members of the group were Yell Leaders Leonard Sienkiewich, Elaine Chipps,Betty Newcomb, and Ruth Quinn. Advisers were Mr. Carl Sparks and Mr. Mark Whitman. Aside from the regular handling of current school affairs, Board of Control highlights for the year included the oper- ation of a suggestion box, procurement of the new organ, and the formation of a new group of school song-leaders, the song-pepsters. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS irst ROW: Newcomb, Sienkiewich, Chipps, Quinn. Second Row: Cook, Erickson, Turman. Seated: Richter, Rose, R. Marcoe, Newton, J. Miller, Worswick, Cook, Turman, Barein, Goble, Quinn. First Row: Erickson, Finch, Christensen, Newcomb, Griffin, Chipps, E. Watkin, Lasham. Sienkiewich. Second Row: Mr. Whitman, Gale, Barth, Clement, Crabb, Johnson, Mahaflie. Absent: Asbjornsen, Botsford, Rice, Ammerman, M. Greeley, Yates, Weeks, J. Young. Ayers. 46 ln chool Government Junior high students in classes of Miss Fearn and Mr. Turman enjoy Christmas party in Room 307. Operating in the same manner as its senior high counterpart, Puyallup Junior High's Board of Control is the governing body of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Composed of one representative from each iunior high home room, this rule- making body concerns itself with finding solutions to student body problems. Each representative confers frequently with the students whom he represents, giving them opportunities to tell him of issues they wish discussed in Board of Control meetings. After determining his home room's views, the representative goes to the board meeting, introducing the items requested by his classmates, and voting according to their wishes on all business. Charles Breitsprecher, junior high stu- dent body president, was presiding offi- cer at Board of Control meetings. He was aided by Janet Turman, vice presi- dent, and Sharon Blanchard, secretary. Yell leaders Sharon Kremer, Betty Scha- kohl, and Phillip Curry were automatic board members. Mrs. Emeline Rentsch and Mr. Don Hartung were advisers for the group. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Row: Schakohl, Curry, Kremer. Second Row Blanchard, Breitsprecher, J. Turman. JUNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL Seated: Mrs. Rentsch, Beech, Shaw, K. Watkin, Spitler, Blanchard, J. Turman, Breitsprecher, Campbell, N. Bell, Shaffer C Peterson, Mr. Hartung. Standing, First Row: Anderson, Brennen, Krdckman, P. Curry, Fox, P. Norris, Keegan McKay T Watkin. Second Row: Elhart, Freitas, Shaw, Kennard, Montgomery, C. Swesey, M. Williams, Kear. sw! VIKING KNIGHTS n ,f .' f Front: Kerst, Erickson, Crabb, Newton. Second Row: Ellingsen, Young, Ehnat, Boyle. Third Row: Yates, Partridge, Mr. Hartung, Calvert, Allen. Spear and Bitney give the trophies a new glow. Viking ladies And Knights Are Active One of the highest honors to be obtained by any boy or girl while attending Puyallup High School is that of becoming a member of the Viking Knights or Viking Ladies. To become entitled to wear the blue sweaters with white letters, a student must be voted the honor by his fellow classmates. Every year each class elects two girls and two boys from candidates selected by the V. K. and V. L. organizations. The member- ship in the former is 'I2 and in the latter is 'l4, because the Girls' Club president and girls' gym manager are automatic members. Duties performed by the Viking Knights and Viking Ladies included ushering at games, plays, and concerts, and welcoming and showing guests around school. Among their special duties, the Viking Ladies clean and polish trophies, and the Knights raise and lower the flag. V. L. officers were Shirley Young, presi- dent, Margaret Spear, vice president, and Patsy Shelby, secretary-treasurer. The ad- viser was Miss Barbara Jerbert. V. K. officers were Jim Newton, president, Jimmy Young, vice president, Walt Ehnat, secretary, and Bob Crabb, treasurer. Mr. Don Hartung advised the group. VIKING LADIES First Row: Spear, Peterson, Miller, Reitmeier, Watidn, Bitney, D. Bell. Second Row: Miss Jerbert, Heil, C. Casteel, Cook, Turman, Burzloff, Shelby. These Hands Are Responsible For The Viking Oh, it's raining again and we have to go out and get these ads today. Say, the copy for your section is due to- morrow. You would have heard these or similar re- marks coming from Room 304 nearly any sixth period this year as the 1951 Viking staff was performing the various jobs neces- sary in putting out a yearbook. Co-editors Warren Miller and Jean Wil- helmsen headed the staff, which was under the advisership of Miss Palma Larson. Marcia Norris, business manager, and Nadine Andresen handled the advertising and business duties. Sharon Reitmeier and Gloria Williams could have been seen con- tacting seniors about pictures and activities as part of their duties in writing the senior section. Ruth Cox had the faculty section, while Pat Kibler, Beverly Allen, and Janet Andrus had charge of school life snaps, or- ganizations, and classes, respectively. Hand- ling the dramatics section was Mary Lou Letourneau, and Venetta Kunschak took care of activities. Earlene Conley arranged girls' sports, and Bob Yates took over the boys' sports section when David Curry planned to enter the armed services. Irving Berteig, Bill Goods, and Marvin Bush were staff photographers. Ted Linder, art editor, was in charge of drawing up the dummies, and Jim Norstrom produced the various cartoons under the guidance of Miss Gladys Sorenson. IF. X EDITORS, ADVISER, BUSINESS MANAGER Wilhelmsen, Miller, Miss Larson, Norris. EDITORIAL STAFF Eng, Curry, Kibler, Letourneau, Cox, Reitmeier, Williams ART STAFF r i if .J 7 BUSIN ESS STAFF Miss Sorenson, Norstrom, Linder. Front: Andrus, N0l'l'iS, Allen' Blck: Conley, Kunschak, Andresen. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Norris, Brownrigg, Andersen. Standing: Hutchins. V. Jones, W. Miller, Schaffner, Geise, Waring, Johnson. REPORTERS Seated: Forrester, Conley, Bonn, P. Jones. Standing! Gill, Lindquist, Milne, Heinz. FIRST YEAR JOURNALISM First Row: Keene, Todd, Kohe. Second Row: Chappell, Andresen, Thompkins, McNamara, Mannie, Wells. Third Row: Hammermaster, G. Norris, Finch, Sherman, Neal. Grunder. Viking Vanguard Is Produced By These Students Streamlining the paper and issuing an eight- page edition were iust two of the major accom- plishments of the Vanguard staff during the past year. Working to better last year's First Class Honor Rating, awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association, was another Van- guard goal. For the third edition of the year, a complete revision was made in the style of the publica- tion. Column lines were omitted and Spartan type face heads were substituted for the usual Bodoni type face heads. In keeping with the new streamlined style, all cut-off rules and dashes were done away with. An eight-page paper, featuring the special school millage election, was put out during the second semester, with a 100 per cent increase in circulation. To finance the proiect, the staff members went out and doubled the ad income. Instead of having a special crew of ad soli- citors, as was true last year, the staff handled all the advertising. Heading the Viking Vanguard staff were Warren Miller, editor, and Marcia Norris, busi- ness manager. Other members of the staff in- cluded Gloria Andersen and Gracia Brownrigg, news editors, Joan Schaffner and Laura War- ing, feature editors, Dave Johnson, sports edi- tor, Betty Geise, girls' sports, Virginia Jones, circulation manager, and Betty Hutchins, ex- change manager. Assisting them were the news-finders -the reporters. Serving as ad- viser for the group was Mr. Dan Ranniger. QUILL AND SCROLL Fruntl' Mr. Ranniger, Schaffner, Wilhelmsen, Reitmeier, Norris, Andresen. Back: Johnson Miller Andersen Geise. Journulistic Activity ls Their Specialty Puyallup's chapter of Quill and Scroll, na- tional honorary society for high school iournal- ists, had nine members at the semester this year. Numerous other students became mem- bers at the close of the school year, too late to be mentioned in the Viking. Holdovers from last year's Quill and Scroll were Joan Schaffner, Gloria Anderson, Marcia Norris, and Warren Miller. Admission to the national organization requires outstanding work in journalism plus being in the upper third of one's class, scholas- tically. Recommendations are submitted by Mr. Ranniger and Miss Larson, Vanguard and Vik- ing advisers, respectively. During the past year, a more extensive pro- gram of junior high reporting has been carried out than has been the case for several years. At the beginning of the year the Vanguard editorial staff selected a group of iunior high students to act as newshounds on iunior high side. These young iournalists covered all iunior high news and also wrote feature and sports articles. They held regular staff meetings every Tuesday after school, where they discussed and were taught the fundamentals of news writing and high school iournalism. All pictures which appeared in the Viking Vanguard and all except the Senior pictures in the Viking annual were taken and developed by Puyallup High School's student photog- raphers, Irving Berteig, Bill Goods, and Marvin Bush. These boys own their own equipment and do all of their developing and printing inde- pendently. JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS Seated: Peterson, Blanchard, Williams, Brownrlgg Standing Sale Kear Breakey, Cox, ' . Lxpoma .. 5 t 4 Berteig, Bush, Goods. PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 Launching out on an active year, the big sisters of le Senior High Girls' Club held their annual mixer in le gym last fall. The More We Get Together was the ieme carried out in both decoration and activities. very sophomore and new girl was paired off with an lder girl and was welcomed into the school. To spread holiday cheer was the aim of the cabinet s they decorated the halls with boughs of fir at Christ- las time. They also designed a reindeer scene on the ulletin board in front of the study hall. Two assemblies were put on through the sponsorship f the group. A talent assembly was given for the bene- G Annual Mixer provides eats as well as fun Varied Activity Marks Progrum Of Girls' Club SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Seated: J. Peterson. First Row: Griffin, S. Young Chappell, E. Anderson. Second Row: Rietmeier Snider, Andresen, Doran. Third Row: Turmnn Erickson, Lambert, Wulfekuhle. Fourth Row: Wil liams, Miller, Eng, Casteel. Fifth Row: S. Bell, L' Anderson, Miss Hansen, Spear. fit of the Clover Park Girls' Club on an exchange basis. Mrs. Weaver of Seattle spoke before the local student body February 9 on the achievement of maturity. Clover Park was the destination of ten members of the cabinet as they attended the Puget Sound Girls' Club Conference in December. The group ended the year with their annual Mothers' Tea and installation of officers in the spring. Outgoing officers were Jeanne Peterson, president, Shirley Young and Sharon Reitmeier, co-vice presidents, Norma Snider, secretary, and Margaret Spear, historian. Miss Gertrude Hansen acted as adviser. Doran and Andresen put the finishing touches on the second Hoor bulletin board decorations. 52 Junior High Girls Develop Friendly Spirit I Th99o5 'straw L9 ' N .ifg l Tea l 5 ' E '-' e 3 - xy are 'Y 03' ig eg C337 x.z i JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET :irst Row: Schakohl, Johnson, Dracobly, Newen- iol. Cameron. Second Row: Kelly, Mellow, Doyle, Q. Jones. Third ROW: H. Erickson, J. Hill, Shafer, SI. Bell. F0ul lh Row: Sherwood, Bliner, Gross, f zones. Fifth Row: D. Kitchen, 1.. Hin, Mrs. l ientsch, De Bolt. Automatic membership in Junior High Girls' Club- that's what every girl entering iunior high receives. She is a member of an active organization from her first day in school, and to help her and her fellow new students out in the new environment, the Junior High Girls' Club sponsors an after-school mixer to enable them to get acquainted. This year the annual mixer was a sock dance using a big and little sister theme. Freshmen girls, who were the big sisters, were each assigned to a seventh grader. The big sisters showed their little sisters some of the P. H. S. customs, and introduced them to many other girls. Girls who worked on the Christmas decorations -Front: N. Bell, L. Hill, Albom. Back: Drarobly, J. Hill, Brown- rigg. 1 vm l . 'E . At Christmas time the Girls' Clubbers decorated the iunior high halls with boughs and swags, and put a Merry Christmas greeting on the bulletin board. In February the club sponsored a iunior high assembly, where Mrs. Weaver, a Seattle iuvenile expert, gave a talk. This spring the girls presented their annual Moth- ers' Tea. Making Junior High Girls' Club decisions was the cabi- net, which was composed of a representative from each home room and the officers. Officers this year were: Nancy Bell, president, Shirley Raines, vice president: Lois Brownrigg, secretary, and Joyce Shaffer, yell lead- er. Advising the group was Mrs. Emeline Rentsch. Members of the Girls' Club hear talk by Mrs. Weaver - SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS I-'lrst Row: Hunt, J. Chesley, Folk, Rice, J. Beauchamp, Forrester, Milne. Second Row: Campbell, Stout, Conway, Wei- land, Curtright, McCammon, Miss Pfelterle. Absent: Turner. Helping Hands In The libraries The hands of the senior high librarians were con- stantly in motion this year. They shelved books, checked books in and out, took care of the desk, took roll in study hall, and directed students to shelves where they could find certain information or particular books. Two girls are on duty each period of the day, making a total of twelve librarians. Girls wishing to become li- brarians volunteer each spring and those who are chos- en have their schedules made out accordingly. During the past year Bette Curtright and Joy Chesley have served as special assistants to Miss Florence Pfef- ferle, librarian. Their duties consisted of such tasks as processing books, taking care of pamphlets, checking magazine files, and putting magazines away. The faculty book tea, an annual affair where teach- ers become acquainted with new books, was given last fall. During the past year the junior high librarians have been very busy as they assisted Miss Jean Watson, the faculty member in charge of the iunior high library, in the many duties connected with the running of this im- portant place of study. One of the most important iobs in any library is that of checking out books to students and then checking them in and getting them back on the shelves. Assist- ance in arranging the attractive displays which are al- ways in evidence on the bulletin boards in the study hall-library was also given by these girls. Another iob was that of answering the telephone. These librarians are selected each spring by the eighth grade teachers on the basis of their courtesy and reliability. They must also have a C average in order to be eligible. After their selection, they are given a train- ing period to acqaint them with the work. 1 JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS First Row: Opperthausar, Bliner, I-Iayne, Gilreath, V. Anderson, Bell, Sherman. Second Row: Miss Watson, Spitler, Par- sons, Evans, Milne, Stallcop, Bowser, Wright, Sturdevan t, L. Anderson, Nordyke. 1 LATINEERS First Row: Taft, Lambert, J. Anderson, J. Erickson, Rentsch. A. Decker, D. Decker, Ridling. Second Row: Miss Scheitlin G. Anderson, Stager, C. Kremer, Richter, J. Thompson, Lin'lSey, Durant, Gray, Rich. Third Row: M. Overman, Neeley, C Anderson, Spear, Craig, McKean, L. Overman, Wulfekuhle, Robe: tson. Fourth Row: Hutchinson, Rees, Linder, Murry, Wot ton, Owen, Purdue, Wetzel, Erickson. Absent: Davidson, Eng, lklojfeu Newell, Oestreich, Stanley, C. Casteel. ,f ' .., ' Ski Club lutmeers With President .loan Erickson wielding the gavel, Barbara Eng standing by as vice president, and David Hutchinson keeping the secretary's and treasurer's books, Puyallup High School's Latineer club carried out an eventful year's schedule. The first happening of the year was the annual initiation of new members, which turned out to be one of the most thorough initiations P. H. S. has known. Next came a cake sale, which was quickly followed by Christmas caroling in the halls. lt Happens Every Spring, a romantic comedy, was shown to the student body as another Latin- eer proiect. Big event of the year was the annual Roman Banquet, where all Latineers dressed as Romans and ate typical Roman food. SKI C Memories of speedy trips down glistening snow, along with varied assartments of aching muscles belong to a large number of Puyallup High School students, members of the Ski Club. This year's Ski Club was under Pierce County Y. M. C. A. sponsorship and operated on much the same basis as a Hi-Y club, with group mem- bers being covered by Y. M. C. A. insurance. The Y bus was used on all trips. The group held periodic meetings during the skiing season, drawing up a constitution and pass- ing byilaws. Ski Club officers were Mary Arin Griffin, president, Denny Elvins, vice president, .leanne Peterson, secretary, and Walt Ehnat, treasurer. LUB First ROW: M. Hohensinner, Kovacevich, Cochrum, Hammond, Worswick, Kaeding, Laing, Roulst, Hartung. Second Row Bette Curtright, Berry, Gruver, Olson, D. Kremer, G. Johnson, Barbara Curtright, Grimm, McClane. Third Row: Sundberg Elvins, Kear, Hanlin, Rees, Shaffer, Robbins, Salonisen, F. Peterson, Griffin. Fourth Row: Hutchinson, W. Miller, Elvins Angst, H. Rees, Boyle, Ehnat, Sinner, Wetzel. First. Row: Kissner, Cowan, Jim Friend, R. Anderson, R. Sandberg, Sulkosky, Lindsley, Marsh. Second Row: Swalander, Conway, Garner, Irish, Bauer, John Friend, Peder- sen, Hinton, Mr. Mowrer. Third Row: Sather, Gilmore, Elsdon, Grat- zer, R. Nestegard, Forster, Johnson, Miller. Fdurih Row: Krummel, Ma- haflie, L. Sandberg, Matthews, El- liott, Freitas, Baginski, Isaksen, ll. Marcoe. Absent: Boulet, Janowski, Keene, Pickle, Calvert, Grigsby, D. Shipman, David R. Dawson, Gitt, Powell, Schmit. Future Farmers Develop Skills Farmers are known for their industriousness, and the record of 1950-51 achievements by Puyallup's Future Farmers of America show that the local Ag boys possess this quality. The local F. F. A. chapter began the year with its usual Fair activities. Besides winning blue ribbons on their booth exhibit and weed mounts, the boys won numerous high awards on individual cattle, swine, and poultry exhibits. LeRoy DeBolt, Puyallup sophomore, chalked up 3,852 out of a possible 4,000 points to win the poultry iudg- ing contest. After the Fair, the F. F. A.'ers entered the Carnation dairy judging contest at Chehalis. In early October the Greenhand initiation was held for all new vocational agriculture students. The F. F. A. Parliamentary Procedure team, composed of Jim Calvert, Ray Barth, Jim Wilson, Calvin Capener, Richard Marcoe, and Leroy DeBolt, again carried on in the successful tradition of past years as they placed high in numerous contests, including victories in the West Central and district contests. Among other highlights of the year's activities was the proiect of raising over 5200.00 worth of food, which went to three needy families at Christmas time. The Future Farmers also conducted a paper drive in January. Ivan Matlock served as chapter president and also was elected to the state treasurer's position. Other chapter officers were Bill Miller, vice president, Bill Christensen, secretary, Jim Calvert, reporter, Ken Lemmon, treasurer, and Rich Marcoe, sentinel. Co-advisers for all Future Farmer activities were Mr. Ralph Mowrer and Mr. Bert Badham. First Row: Thorson, Den- ton, Toler, Daugherty, Barth, Brown, Nettnin, Maytick. Second Row: B. Pease, Andrews, M. Pease, ggg Zeller, Susan, Latterell Bennett, Walston, Mr Badham. Third Row: ' Holman, Christensen, Lemmon, Matlock, J Todd, Wilson, Yates, An- non, Hagen. Fourth Row Thornton, Preston, Web ster, B. Nestegard, J. Mills, Capener, Godwin Ballock, Teitzel. Absent DeBolt, A. Christensen, Anderson, Smith, Quirie, Batty, Varner, Hollen beck, Inman, Inderbitzin. r.r.A. Activity F. F. A. OFFICERS Front: Calvert, Lemmon, Miller, Christensen, R. Marcoe. Back: Mr. Badham Matlock, Mr. Mowrer. How would you like to get the contents of this Christmas basket? A con- test among Ag classes resulted in this impressive array of food. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM Front: Capener, R. Marcoe, Wilson, Barth. Back: Mr. Mowrer, DeBolt, Calvert, Mr. Badham. Pros And Cons Of The Welfare State Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a substantial expansion of the welfare statef' This state topic was thoroughly discussed from every viewpoint in Puyallup High School this year as the debate team engaged in verbal battles with other teams from the Puget Sound District of Debaters. The Viking debaters opened the year with a victory in a three-team meet at Fife on November 8, defeating Fife and Stadium. They gained this place with three wins and one loss. The local speakers split with Clover Park and later with Lincoln, each team winning one and losing one. Later in the year the Puyallup team participated in the College of Puget Sound debate tournament, held on March 8, 9, and 10. Members of the Puyallup squad were Ken Erickson, David Hutchinson, Carole Stanley, Virginia Doran, Joy Gil- more, DeVonne Oestreich, Olga Salonisen, Pat Lambert, and Bernice Turner. Coaching the group was Mr. Paul Simons. Future Homemakers Of America ' SENIOR HIGH First Row: McClane, A. Baker, Keim, Jamison, L. Overman. Second Row: Melville, Robbins, Martin, D. L Kremer, Marsh, M. Overmann Third Row: Miss Alexander, Pugh, Grun- i der, McKean, Wehrly, Edwards, A. Nicholson. Fourth Row: Zachary, M. Holman, Kovacevich, R. Greeley, Lane, Keene, Mannie. Absent: Hut- chins, Moore. With the boys it's Future Farmers of America, and Puyallup High School's feminine seamstresses and cooks are the Future Homemakers of America. Organized here several years ago, the group has grown steadily. Miss Helen Alexander's group of girls had as one of their main proiects the selling of hot-dogs at the football games last fall. At Hallowe'en time the F. H. A.'ers had a party suitable to the occasion as they made dough- nuts to drink with their cider. The Future Homemakers put on an hour-long program at Madigan Hospital, using student entertainment, and serving cake and coffee to over 100 spectators. Also on their list of activities was sponsorship of the Junior Red Cross Drive, and attendance at the Southwest Regional Conference this spring. Officers were Ann Robbins, president, Shirley Lane, vice president, Jane Grunder, secretary, and Donna Kremer, treasurer. One of the important organizations on iunior high side is the Junior High Future Homemakers of America Club. Advised by Miss Pat Tripple, this group had a pot-luck banquet, where Homemaker degree pins were given out. A representative from Centennial Flouring Mills presented a cookie demonstration at one of the meetings of the iunior group. The club also received one of two chapter banners awarded at the Southwest Regional meeting in Vancouver. Presiding at meetings was Pat Gallant, assisted by Vice President Janet Sawyer, Secretary Marie Dracobly, and Treasurer Joyce Shaffer. . .. Q, JUNIOR HIGH First Row: Shanklin, B Kelly, F. Schakohl, Dra cobly, Perry. Second Row Sale, Turney, Newton Wagner, Schwartze, Good ale, Breakey. Third Row Miss Tripple, Gallant, Shaffer, Noonan, Vander bilt, Shadle, Hartle. Ah sent.: DeBolt, Sawyer. Puyallup Retailers' Club First Row! Thu, Simonson, A. Bonn, F. Casteel, Lambert, Freudenberg. Second Row: Barem, Eileen Conley, Day, Goddard, Shelby, Burgess, Miss Skreen. Third Row: Helle, L. Seaman, Zumach, Apthorp, Burrell, B. Curt- right, V. Reed. When you walk into a local store several years from now and receive a high-powered sales-talk from an old schoolmate, you may remember that this super-salesperson was a retail selling student at P. H. S. in 1951. Nineteen students joined Miss Hilda Skreen's retail selling class this year to learn the various techniques in- volved in selling, how to display a window, store policy, merchandise technique, personnel development, and other things pertaining to store business. One of the class's most important projects was when it played luncheon host to the Puyallup Chamber of Commerce. After the meal, the class presented a short play, which showed the right and wrong ways to sell mer- chandise. The play was followed by a panel discussion pertaining to selling problems. On March l9 and 20 the group attended the Retailer's Club state convention in Tacoma, where they won the State Cup for club responsibilities from among 30 clubs. Students from throughout the state met together to hear speakers, attend business meetings, and go on educational tours. As part of their class work the Puyallup Retailers go on field trips. They visit various stores and talk to the managers about sales policy, store management, etc. All retail selling students attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. I Each year Altrusa Club presents a 525.00 prize to the girl whom they iudge to be the best saleswoman, and her name is engraved on the trophy. Retail selling officers are Joan Apthorp, president, Arlene Bonn, vice president, Doreen Helle, secretary, and Patsy Shelby, treasurer. Y Retailers gain professional skill. - Helle, Freudenberg, U If Simonson. 5 W E. 2 T li 5 il 'R T i Valentine window display. - Barbara Curtright, Barem, F. Casteel. NEST - I 315 A 'QW 'mil' ',.L li HI-V COUNCIL ,ss -Q0 First Row: Sundberg, M. Hohensinner, Lindbeck, F. Casteel, Newell, G. Williams, Reitmeier, D. Bell. Second Row: Rowley, Berry, M. Greely, Jones, Vasicko. Third Row: Morrisson, Hendricks, Maass, W. Miller, Young, C. Anderson, J. Peterson, G. Anderson. Fourth Row: Crabb, Nienaber, Lancaster, Connell, Martin, Ehnat, Students Join In Christian Fellowship Puyallup's three Hi-Y and four Tri Hi-Y clubs in Senior High proved to be proiect-minded again this year as they performed numerous tasks and services in carrying out their motto to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character. Under the charter system each club was award- ed a charter ranging from C to double-A, de- pendent upon the number of service proiect points REC BOARD D. Johnson, Mr. Richstad. earned during the year. The number of points each proiect received was decided upon by the charter committee, which evaluated the individual proiects for the number of hours and money spent. Clubs performed such proiects as painting Vik- ing Field flagpole, installing mirrors at the Rec, checking girls' coats each school day, distributing posters, and selling tickets to the March of Dimes Benefit Show. Each group was represented by five represen- tatives on the Hi-Y Council, where general prob- lems were acted upon, and ioint activities were planned. All clubs sent delegates to the Y. M. C. A.'s Model Legislature, held at Olympia in April. Mr. Roy Richstad and Miss Phyllis Blaser, local Y. M. C. A. secretaries, supervise Y Club activities. First Row: Griffin, P. Ray, Lindbeck, K. Casteel, F. Casteel, Newell, G. Williams, Reitmeier, Young. Second Row: Snider, Foster, P. Rowley, Sunrlberg, Berry, M. Greely, Jones, S. Bell, Ammerman. Third Row: Poe, Morrisson, Hendricks, Maass, W. Miller, Young, Erickson, Newton. Fourth ROW: Lancaster, Crabb, Sienkiewich, Nienaber, Connell, Martin, Ehnat, D. Johnson, Miss Phyllis Blaser. , Ol -WC- XG Y Clubs Amicu Tri Hi-Y First Row: Chappell, Allen, P. Ray, Quinn, Folk, G. Beauchamp, D. Jackson. Second Row: D. Bell, Savage, Salonisen, J. Thompson, K. Chesley, .Becker, G. Wil- liams. Third Row: Marsh, Apthorp, S. Bell, Snider, Hanson, Heil, R. Ray. Fourth Row: Shipley, Webber, Ostreich, B. Curtright, Cook, Gilmore. G. Anderson. Absent: Andrus. OFFICERS President .........,.,. Gloria Williams Vice President ............ Shirley Bell Secretary .,...,. ....... H elen Heil Treasurer ......,. ..... N orma Snider Adviser ,........... Mrs. J. W. Parker 1950 Rating-AA Vikettes First Row: Turman, Park, Sjoden, Spitler, Pierson, Fiamsaur. Second Row: Raines, Tharge, V. Sherman, Swesey, M. Williams, Schwartze, Wulfekuhle. Third Row: Miss Watson, Sale, Tuttle, S. Stranrlley, Rich- ards, M. Thompson. Fourth Row: L. Tresch, Thrall, M. Shadle, S. Porter, M. Wotton, Rohlman, C. Peterson. The only Y. M. C. A. group in iunior high this year was an open Tri Hi-Y, the Vikettes. Organized at the beginning of the year with membership open to all freshmen girls willing to work, the Vik- ettes performed various projects, such as painting the tumbling mats, giving favors to residents of old people's homes, and painting the fence at Viking Field. Ad- viser was Miss Jean Watson. Viliettes First Row: Minor, Newton, Dunlap, Blan- chard, Kear. Second ROW: Ginther, Iverson, P. Kelly, Bliner, A. Erickson, Higgins, Han- lin. Third Row: Barnes, B. Heil, Mannie, Dracolby, Buess, Gilreath. Fourth Row: N. Bell, Kitchen, Gallant, Breakey, Goodale, Elvins, Bowser. Absent: Cade, Mullen. OFFICERS President ......... Dawn Kitchen Vice President ......., C. Hanlin Secretary ........,.. M. Williams Treasurer ,.....,.,., C. Peterson Adviser .,..... Miss Jean Watson Torch Tri Hi-Y First Row: Arthur Bradley, B. Jackson Robbins, artma Gruver, Newcomb. Sec ond Row-: akohl, Brownrigg, Kibler, Ward, Rowley, Lindsey, Mrs. Sherrill Third Row: Andresen, Foster, Trana, Colin M. Hohensinner, Jones, Neeley, C. Thomp son. Fourth Row: J. Peterson. Worswick, White, Ammerman, L. Seaman, G. Johnson Wilhelmsen. Absent: E. Asbjornsen, Knoell M. Moore, Starwich. OFFICERS President.. ...... Elaine Gruver Vice President ........ Pat Jones Secretary ....,.... Beverly Foster Treasurer ......,.... Pat Rowley Adviser ....... Mrs. Doris Sherrill 1950 Rating-A Y Clubs Puyallup Tri Hi-Y First Row: Angst, DeTray, Sienkiewich, Nienaber,'Pia- tote. Second Row: Maass, Lund, Morrisson, Ehnat, Sanders. Third Row: Keehnel, Braman, Mazzine, Ma- haflie, Larson. Fourth Row: Jensen, Daugherty, R. Curry, G. Allen. OFFICERS President ................. Clio Maass Vice President. . . .... Duane Nienaber Secretary ...,..,......... Walt Ehnat Treasurer ............,. Richard Lund 1950 Rating-A -ual ,ii Torch Hi-Y First Row: Barth, Hutchinson, Young, Heinz, Newton. Second Row: Olsen, Nusbaum, Heimbigner, Nestegard, Erickson, Crabb. Third Row: Baydo, Glaser, B. John- son, Gale, Lasham, Pederson. Fourth Row: Gorow, Iverson, Lancaster, Poe, Kitts, Drath. Absent: D. Anderson, Richter. OFFICERS President. . .......,.... Ji,mmyYofung Vice President. . . , . . . . ,Bob Crabb Secretary ...... .... J ames Newton Treasurer ........,....,. Bob Lasham Adviser .....,..........,.. Mr. Crum 1950 Rating--A Y Clubs Puyallup Hi-Y First Row: Miss Pferfferle, Stout, E, Watkin, R. Wat- kin, Riis, Chesley, N. Johnson, Eileen Conley. Second Row: Lindbeck, H, Hohensinner, Inderbitzin, Schaffner, Waring, Roulst, Eng, Third Row: Dennis, Letourneau, Carroll, A. Bonn, Sundberg, Steinp, Turman. Fourth Row: Stone, Berry, M. Greeley, Carlson, Laing, G. Iverson, Newell, Spear. OFFICERS President .,.......,. Joyce Sundberg Vice President ....... Marjorie Greeley Secretary .... ..... D onna Berry Treasurer ............. Harriet Newell Adviser .............. Miss Pferfferle 1950 Rating-A Viking Tri Hi-Y First Row: Shelby, Rentsch, Chipps, Young, Bueing E. Anderson, Heinz. Second Row: Doran, Griffin, Lam- bert, Richter, C. Casteel, Vasicko, Reitmeier, Third Row: J. Heinz, Simonson, J. Miller, Hartung, Helle Day, Keene. Fourth Row: Burzlaff, F. Casteel, D. Greeley, Geise, C. Anderson, Erickson, P. Seaman, Marker. Absent: J. Sherman. OFFICERS President ............ Sharon Reitmeier Vice President ....,..,.. Floy Casteel Secretary ...... ..... S hirley Young Treasurer ........,.. Mary Ann Griiiin Adviser ............... Miss Hamilton 1950 Rating-AA viking Hi-Y First Row: Elvins, Salisbury, Tucci, Arcuri Brock, Yates, Mr. Turman, Second Row Huber, Dall, Weeks, Christie, Fly, D. John son. Third Row: Burzloff, K. Peterson, Dav idson, Hatch, Snow, Palmquist, Clement Fourth Row! Frankhauser, Connell, Devers Martin, Reyes, Wiese, W. Miller. OFFICERS President ......,.. Warren Miller Vice President ..... Bill Hendricks Secretary ........ David Johnson Treasurer .,...... Leonard Martin Adviser .....,, Mr. James Turman 1950 Rating--AA , Fogle, Corkish, B. Larson, Mr. Vollen, Letourneau Season Ticket Committee We won, by golly, we won, were the cries of the triumphant seniors as the results were an- nounced in the season ticket drive assembly. After the shouting was over, it was the members of Miss Margaret Hughes' season ticket committee who handled all individual season ticket payments and records, and who kept the reluctant ones re- minded that they owed the school money. Each Thursday morning the committee members had the stamps, pads, and charts ready for all home room representatives. After the money was brought back, it was their duty to count, record, and deposit it. First Row: Griftin, Young, Lewtas, Brownrigg, Watkin, Beau- champ. Second Row: Stager, Sundberg, P. Jones, Younker, Heinz, Burzloff, Sagmiller. Ticket Sellers Two adults, please, That will be a dollar- fifty-thank you. A conversation similar to this is an old story to the four members of Puyallup High School's ticket selling committee. These girls- Beverly Larson, Lorna Fogle, Annalee Corkish, and Mary Lou Letourneau are on duty selling tickets and counting money at every school func- tion that requires paid admission. At football games, basketball games, track meets, concerts, and plays, the ticket sellers serve the public. The committee members are selected by their supervisor, Mr. Robert Vollen, and receive no credit for their work. H. Marcoe, Heil, Hunt Office Girls Lending helping hands to the regular high school office secretaries were the office girls, high school students who gave up a study period to become assistant secretaries. These girls were on duty each period of the day, performing tasks such as answering the phone, running the school switchboard, recording attendance, and typing. Girls working first, fourth, and sixth periods picked up attendance slips from each room, and first period girls distributed the daily bulletins. Ruth Ocheltree, high school office secretary, stated, These office girls are very efficient and were of great assistance in running the office. Paul Kurslmer Memorial Museum ltems from the French Merci train, baskets and clothing used by the Indians, specimens of birds and insects, a copy of the Magna Carta, historic furniture, rock specimens from all over the world, collections of arrowheads. This variety can be found in only one place in the school, and that is in the Paul Karshner Memorial Museum. Material for study for almost every class appears there, and teachers bring their students to observe and learn. Mrs. Bessie Matthews is in charge of the mu- seum, and she has been assisted this year by Calvin Shipman. .geese f--- J 3 , s A EEE .521 sprecher, Ufkes, Carlyle, Eason. Bark Row: Bearse, Mr. Rice. Smoking Committee Student participation in the making of regula- tions affecting the school is evident in the ac- tivity of the smoking committee. This group makes and enforces the rules and regulations concerning smoking in the vicinity of the school. Students who violate the rules are called before the committee and required to sign a pledge of obedience. Three boys from each class are selected by their classmates to serve as permanent members of this committee. This year's officers were: presi- dent, Harold Marcoe, vice-president, Frank Lan- caster, secretary-treasurer, Richard Marcoeg with Bill Whitesel as adviser. ' C. Shipman, Dr. W. M. Karshner, Mrs. Karshner, Mrs. Matthews. Viking Patrol The Viking Patrol is a service organization in junior high which has a variety of duties and a limited membership. Among their responsibili- ties is that of assisting in keeping order in the halls. They also help enforce the bicycle rules and usher at iunior high games. When the or- ganization was formed several years ago they adopted maroon and gold sweaters as their official outfits. This year's officers were Bill Bearse, captain, Jerry Salisbury, secretary-treasurer, Bill Yates, as- sistant captain, and Don Rice, adviser. First. ROW! Strnh, Watkins, Campbell, Doran. Second ROW: Durand' Sallshlllly' Connelly' Murlly' Tlllrd Ram: 3:12 R. Marcoe, Turri, Sovey, Lancaster, H. Marcoe, Sullivan. l ' l Daugherty, Nestegard, Duvall. First Row: G. Anderson, Eng, D. Anderson, Linder, Beauchamp, E. Anderson, Vasicko, Rice. Second ROW: Swesey, Bartlett, Cochrum, Folk, Isaksen, L tas, Ray, Fox, Miss Hamilton. Third Row: Percy, Ferguson, Kremer, Kruse, Stragy, Anderson, Bell, Brewer, Durkee. m .f First Rowe: Price, Larson, Simonson, Hohensinner, Salonisen, Oestreich, ,Mel-lugo. Second Row: Wiles, Horsman, Schakohl, Casto, 'Letourneau, Brownrigg? Hartman it Arthur Graham. Third Row. Pederson McKinnis, Mr Docherty, Mr. Hatton Ry Publicity Several weeks before the produc- tion of the plays and Viking Va- rieties, a group of students who make up the publicity committee have begun their activity. One of the first iobs is that of preparing and distributing handbills and bumper strips. Posters must be made and put up, and the programs must be planned and financed. Meanwhile stories appear in the local and Tacoma papers. Serving as general chairman this year was Phyllis Ray, and Miss Elizabeth Buss and Miss Carol Hamil- ton served as advisers. Properties Properties are often iust taken for granted by those who attend the stage attractions presented by the high school students. The securing of these is the iob of the properties committee. Membership in this group this year was restricted to students who were either majoring or minoring in dra- matics. Through their work on one production they earned credit which might be applied to the earning of a drama pin. Advisers were Jim Hatton and Leonard Docherty. m.ma,'c.miey. ' ' i ' ' ri Muke-up Sitting: Percy, Dressel, Lindsey, Wotton, Bell. Standing: Durkee, Tompkins, Watkin, Spear, Miss Hansen, Wulfekuhle, Kibler, Rice. Absent: Apthorp, Casteel, Shelby. 66 Although often forgotten when the time comes for handing out the com- pliments and credits on a P.H.S. stage production, the students who compose the make-up committee are vital' cogs in the machinery of pre- senting the show. Members of the committee are as- signed certain actors to make up, and much time is devoted to figuring out a plan for making the face fit the character being portrayed. Marion Rice served as committee chairman this year, with Miss Ger- trude Hansen again in an advisory capacity. Stage Crew Accepting the challenge of starting from scratch after last year's fire, Puyallup High School's stage crew this year went to work and set up a completely new stage. All new equip- ment had to be installed and new flats built in time for the December presentation of Laura. Members of the crew built all stage sets and were on duty for each of the numerous events in the audi- torium. Jack Todd held the position of stage manager this year, with Mark Hipkins serving as adviser. Proiection Crew Playing an important part in mod- ern education are the many instruc- tional classroom movies. Operating these films throughout the school each day this year were the sixteen members of the protection crew. After a movie is requested by a certain teacher, George Walter, vis- ual and sound supervisor, assigns the movie-showing iob to a crew mem- ber, who sets up the equipment and runs the film. The proiection crew also handled all public address systems in the school. Ramona Watkins served as Mr. Walter's secretary. Usherettes Assisting the Viking Ladies in the frequent jobs of ushering for school events were the girls known as the Usherettes. These girls are selected by the V.L.'s from the iunior class and begin their work early in the year. Their traditional garb consists of dark blue sweaters and black skirts but they don formals for special concerts. Serving as their adviser was Miss Barbara Jerbert. 5 6 it YV'l1l gt 5' 1 lb' we ri 1 7 11' in ,ii Fll'Sf Row: Klawitter, Hildreth, Rainey, Stickney Jackson Derhaux Namenluk Second ROW: Rankin, Peters, Hostetler, Whitman Mr Hxpklns Gelsert D Todd J Todd. First Row: Hansen, Bosik, Bray, Haynes Second Row Weymouth Webster Skrivan D. Curry, Duncan. Third Row: Mr. Walter MFKIHHIS lnnas Burzloff heal Challman Fourth Row: Beers, Herlofson, Hale. Absent R Watkin First Row: Wulfekuhle, Letourneau, Hartung Johnson Lindsey Second Row Erickson Anderson, Neal, Curtright, Meyer, Stab 352 mi 1. . .gg Q gggwfrgfpf. . MW I -:., , .:,, .,::. 5 :.- M? 1, faux ,gd l R wg, in .7 V: Zzggfksi 1 3 Top, standing: Schakohl, Hohensinner, Knoll, Brock, Webster, Trana, Johnson, Arthur, Marcne, Peterson. Sitting: Bell, Heil, Smith, Young, Oestreich, Above, left: Arthur, Marcoe, Peterson, Brock. Above, right: Smith, Oestreich, Bell, Heil, Young. Right: Brock, Knoll. The Fighting littles Well, I'll be bob-dobbed if this isn't the bob-dobbedest family! Mr. Little fHarold Marcoel often exploded at his household. Every- thing hit him at once. His daughter Goody fNancy Arthurl got in a spat with her steady, Ham Ellers Uim Websterl and the attempted substitution of a prissy young business man fDavid Johnsonl as her suitor fizzled. Then young son Filmer CB-oyd Brockl began going around in a puppy-love daze and Henriette CCarolyn Tranal, a flirting maiden from the deep South, came tor a hectic visit. News of a wrecked family car started new chaos as the curtain rang down on The Fighting Littles, the T951 all-school play, pre- sented March 8 and 9 in the auditorium under the directorship of Deane Healey. The remainder of the cast included Mrs. Harpeddle, DeVonne Oestreich, Dicky, Ron Smith, Almatina, Shirley Young, Olita, Helen Heil, Mrs. Little, Jeanne Peterson, Antoinette, Beverly Knoll, Cucko, Mitzi Hohensinner, Screwball, Ruth Schalcohl, and Miss Pologa, Shirley Bell. 'S 1 - . x K L ' 0 . Q . - ' ' x R' ' ' ' if . 5 f' 3 t K x Q Q 6 is ,' , :ug . 5 'H . Q v ' ' ' 1 v . I , Q . . y nr 1 ' ' .Q .. 1 3 ' 1- fp -J ii. . A . Left to right, from top: Watermelon girls join the Boys' Glee Club in the Minstrel Show. Earlene Hill washes that man right out of her hair. Three pretty maidens sing Shortnin' Bread as a specialty number. Ruth Cox sings to her honey bun after she stole his uniform. Puyallup's version of the Rockettes. 70 1 ' 2 nl Q .pf ,,t,-M4 ,pq--m 5' fri' . we .J x MW Q XXL aww! ii' kt K' 7'. Avis? -1 1, if ww A Q ak H K' we ff-,'.f N : ASQ ' it i iriii 1. - ff Q .. rr 1 ' N 4 ' ' 'k '-f. 7' ugmf- A 5 3' '- X , 1 f X 'ff . 5 A L.,, Q J i V. A Q , ,A v,,h.,, ,.gVA ,,,,,, , at I Q' Hikx i 'S-PM ' i if Ku, ' X 354 3 , v 1. ,,.. 'V L,,,x ,A ,A 2 'Abs :X '4- ,, .,,. Fl'0m top, Iefi 10 righii Lorwsuim' Sczxbces wail :md wish for dzilmw in tho South Pacific scene-. Elaine Chipps pzxntomimcs while Bvzitrice Kay uinqs 4 l'c.1:irx'. Mr. Healey, Miss Hansen, and Mr. Owens LIS thv stlidcuife sm' ihcmg Mairwo, Salon! iscn,Capener. Two of the versatile performers and production .issirtixntsz Harriet Cook and Nancy Turmzm. Two silly girls swoon :rs fhvy sing Row, How, Huw, uiih tlwir purtm-rs. 71 Johnson throws Powell for a loop as Coy Girls Haughty Can Can girls dance before admiring and eager City Slickers. I large Crowds Attend Musical Show look on. Minstrels, dancing girls, Seabees, nurses, and bathing beauties all shared the spotlight in the 1951 production of VIKING VARIETIES. Record crowds iammed the auditorium on April 12, 13, and 14 to watch this year's version of the annual spring musi- cal production. The show was composed of four principal acts- The Minstrel Pacific, and acts given in Bread, The Elaine Chipps. The Boys' featured in the Minstrel Show. The black-face minstrels, performing in front of a huge watermelon, told iokes and sang southern melodies, occasionally harmonizing with the girls. Show, Manhattan in Blue, South On the Boardwalk. Other smaller front of the curtain were Shortnin' Subway, and specialty numbers by Glee Club and the Nonettes were ln the Manhattan in Blue scene actions and songs took the place of dialogue in describing various New York moods. Featured in the act, supposedly taking place in Radio City Music Hall, were the P.H.S.-model Rockettes, precision dancers, and the Girls' Tumbling Team. Nancy Turman and Harriet Cook sang solos and Gail Beauchamp played Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. South Pacific, a resume of the famous Broad- way show, featured the Nonettes and Boys' Glee Club as nurses and Seabees stationed on a tropical isle. Soloists were Cal Davidson, Joanne Tucker, Ruth Cox, Elaine Snode, Earlene Hill, and Joyce Hanson. Featuring the entire cast plus a large group of bathing beauties and Can-Can dancers, the finale On the Boardwalk, typified a 1912 beach scene. Student committees wrote the scripts, and Harriet Cook, Nancy Turman, and Bud Wetzel served as assistants to Director Louis Owens in presenting the yearly extravaganza. Grand Finale of a successful performance. W4 . l .aaairfi 9 5? avg, K Q Y ' I, -lb 4 - f' 1 . 1 . . jg - 19,23 A A , Q5 6 Ad,,, . , ,QA ,K , wx . n k,, h v, VW V V , '1 55 55? 52 5 Q + f f? SF' N w wma? fd 11 ,Q E Y 53 Q fi 5 E .4 W xr? or ' i A ,z d xn i 1 H Q 3, U H M ,. , ?, ,Q ,. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Wuestney, Hildreth, Dickison, Bradley, Greeley, Neeley, Thompson, Pence, Landon, R. Greeley, Starwich, C. Moore, Furlie, Mr. Owens. Second Row: Jackson, Gendreau, Dressel, Williams, Olson, L. Moore, Peterson, Sherman, Neal, Turman, DeBolt, S. Moore, Ferguson, Cox. Third Row: Malott, Stone, Ferris, Fox, Campbell, Marker, Johnson, Gilmore, Reese, Jamison, Emery, Barker, Hill, Amie,-. son, Tucker. Fourth Row: Peterson, Robinson, Hanson, Savage, Hutchins, Marsh, Lince, Cook, Sherman, Robyn, Hardman, Waller, Dildine BUYS' GLEE CLUB First ROW: C. Smith, Price, Rhea, Bush, Todd, R. Smith, Webster, Logan, Troupe, Turman. Second Row: Annon, Hollenbeck, Johnson, Asbjornsen, Beck, Bartness, Hale, Capener, Holman, Mr. Owens. Third Row: Stanley, Thompson, DeTray, Connell, Neal, Vanl-lorn, Miller, Davidson, Vitous, Greenwood, DeBolt. Boys and Girls Enioy Music 1 Y 4 1- A Singing for enjoyment were the 29 b0ys and 45 girls who made up the two senior high glee clubs this year. If The Boys' Glee Club met every Tuesday and Thursday morning to harmonize on old favorites, to learn new tunes, and to rehearse for their performances in VIKING VARIETIES. Under the direction of Louis Owens, the group sang such tunes as There is Nothin' Like a ' Dame, and Joshua Fit De Battle of Jericho. Nancy Turman accompanied the group. Performances in VIKING VARIETIES, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas programs highlighted Girls' Glee Club activity. Meeting every Monday and Wednesday after school, the girls' repertoire included such VIKING VARIETIES favorites as Daisy, Daisy and By the Sea. This group also was led by Louis Owens, and the a cc om pa n i st was Annette Emery. 74 . l ' i . r oth fi .. fs JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First Row: Goldsmith, Mellow, Shaffer, Thorson, Brown, Marrow, Ferris, Spruell. Nettrouer, Bray, Seastrorn, Sandford, Nicholson, Fox, Fithen, Marsh, Ramsaur. Second Row: Reese, Carlson, Ladwig, Svinth, Wulfekuhle, D. Hardy, Connelly, McKay, Turner, A. Hardy, Peterson, Brooks, Nelson, Bahret, Thomas, McLean, Heinz, Gendreau, Mr. Owens, Third Row! Dean, Mriglot, Heindselman, Powell, Everett, Jones, Hughes, Engberg, Ufkes, Hildreth, Wolff, Cottrell, Stanley, Parks, Brock, Antonson, Hines, Landeis, Woodward. Fourth Row: Hantke, Wiley, McQuillin, Ressler, Balmer, Alexander, VanHorn, Peace, Jorgenson, Shoe, Hollenbeck, Boone, Trumps, Johnson, Olson, Glaser, Novosat, Bliner, Farning, Slater, Kelly, Hendricks, Buchanan. Absent: Cook, Hite, McLeod, Moltke, Shaw, West. T JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First ROW: Nelson, Chase, Murray, Penhale, Nelson, McMillan, Markworth, Yaneff, Moeck, Brotzman, Webb, McLean, Rhea, Barrit, Giesy. Second ROW! Sale, Johnson, Fithen, Ramsey, Newton, Davidson, Hines, Svinth, Alexander, Heindselman, Fogle, Kelly, Spruell, Loidhamer, Barnes. Third Row: Noonan, Friese, Heins, Johnson, Mason, Billings, Gustafson, Blanchfield, Cook, Glaser, Stanley, Wood- ward, King, Chika, Marty, Kack, Geiger. Fourth Row: Bartness, Woods, Jensen, Riis, McQuillin, Ressler, Buchanan, Wiley, VanHorn, DeBolt, Vanderbilt, Sturdevant, Edghill, Mannie, Floyd, Bath, Woldhagen, Kelly, Sparks. They Al o like to Sing Each year P.H.S. loses many outstanding vocalists through graduation, but new voices keep popping up to replace them. Sources of this vocal musical talent which comes from iunior high each year are the two iunior high groups, the Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. J fy! 3ff,f jf, r Vf , . I L,..i. fx ' l . -1' fr ' Under the direction of Louis Owens, the groups learn the fundamentals of vocal music V and put in the practice which is necessary to proficiency in any field. l day and Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Composed of all interested iunior high girls, the Glee Club appeared in the Christmas programs and the Spring Concert. The Junior High Chorus, an 83-voice unit which met as a regular class each sixth period, appeared in the Spring Concert. In addition to their daily singing, the choristers studied sight-reading and other important phases of music. fi The Junior High Girls' Glee Club, a group of 70 members, practiced each Wednes- Harmony From E MAJORETYES Harold Hatch, Drum Major Iverson, Andresen, Sherman The drums go bang, the cymbals clang, the borns they blaze away was the situation each fourth period this year as the senior high band prepared for its numerous engagements. The 65-piece outfit, led by Director Ed Krenz, opened the year by traveling to the University of Washington to combine with five other northwest high school bands in presenting a show between halves of the Husky-Kansas State Game. Following their performances at all home football games, plus a trip to play and march at the Renton game, the bandsters presented a mid-winter concert in December. The eighth annual Swing Concert in January proved to be one of the best-liked in years, as the band pre- sented a program of popular, rhythm-packed tunes, with Harpist Lloyd Lindroth of Seattle being featured on the show as guest artist. In the spring the horn-tooters played a concert at the Daffodil Coronation ceremonies, and also marched in the parade. Participation in the Western Washington band contest in Tacoma and the presentation of the annual Spring Concert concluded the year's highlights. Three band members-Joan Richards, Barbara Eng, and Warren Miller-were selected from a large field of applicants to play in the T80-piece All-Northwest high school band at the Northwest division of the Music Edu- cators' National Conference, held in Missoula, Montana, March 28-31. Kneeling! Sherman, Andresen, Iverson, First Row! Vitous, Shaw, Thompson, Burzlaff, Buday, Miller. Second Row: Acuri, J. Salisbury, Richards, Eng, Cox, Cantrell, McMillan, Greeley, Schwartze, Sienkiewich, J. Salisbury, Fly, B. Lindsey, Erb. Third ROW! L. Boulet, Rohlman, McNamara, Newenhof, Goodale, Richter, Brock, Hatch, Shadle, Sawyer, Iverson, Pederson, Lange, Stave, Tinius, Jones, Durand, R. I-Iammermaster Leonhardt, Smith, Breitsprecher. Fourth Row: Mr. Krenz, Manning, Catron, Young, Jonas, Rankin, Kitchen, Haynes, C. Boulet, Savage, Coleman, DeBolt, Bob Lindsey, Barth, Pasnick, Turner, G. Hammermaster, Huber, Troupe, O'Rourke, Stickney, Cade, Cowan. Absent: Carnes. The Nlusic sllllld Rehearsal time for the string section of the orchestra. Vu... Edward Krenz, Director of Instrumental Music Breese Bell, Junior High Instrumental Music Sometimes, on sunshiny spring days when classroom windows were flung open, the melodic blending of violins with cellos, bass fiddles, and wind instruments could be heard as the P.H.S. orchestra held sixth period re- hearsals. Under the baton of Ed Krenz, the group was composed of the regular string players plus bass and woodwind players from the band. Opening the year's public performances for the orchestra was the mid-winter concert in December. Following this, the group appeared in the Christmas program, playing White Christmas and accompanying during the community sing. Swing Concert activity was a large item on the orchestra members' agenda for the year as they presented half of the program, featuring such popular tunes as Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Sleigh Ride, Jazz Piz1acato, and Perpetual Motion. Springtime brought the Western Washington orchestra contest in Tacoma, and participation in the annual Spring Concert. .The final performance of the year was playing for Baccalaureate exercises. Solo and ensemble contest participants receiving superior ratings were George Jones, baritone horn, Win- ston Vitous, clarinet, Gail Beauchamp, piano, the Brass Sextet, the French Horn Quintet, and the B-Flat Clarinet Quartet. In the excellent category were Nadine Andresen, baton twirling, and Carole Stanley and Carl Troupe, piano. Numerous band and orchestra members performed in the festival band and orchestra at the contest in Bremerton. First Row: Floyd, Pence, Breakey, Johnson, Stone, Anderson, B. Goodale, R. Goodale, Eng. Second Row: Chipps, Botsford, Hess, Taft, Jones, McMillan, Greeley, Schwartze, Brock, Arcuri, Vitous, Thompson, Burzlaff, Miller, Stanley, Mr. Krenz. Third ROW! Blilie, Kipp, Carlson, Jackson, Troupe, Haynes, Erb, Breitsprecher, DeBolt, Turner, Huber, Cowan. Instrumental Left to right from top: BRASS SEXTET Schwartze, Tinius, Huber, Coleman, Erb, Breit sprecher. MIXED CLARINET QUARTET Newenhof, J. Kitchen, Richards, Eng. FRENCH HORN QUINTET Cox, Cantrell, McMillan, Greeley, Schwartze. TROMBONE QUARTET Lindsey, Barth, DeBolt, Huber. CLARINET QUARTET Boulet, Manning. Ruhlman, Vitnus. , I Enthusiasts Left to right, from top: BAREFOOT SEVEN Cowan, Arcuri, Haynes, Schwartze, Huber, Breitsprecher Absent: Pederson. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES First Row: Schakohl, Doyle, Kremer, Slater, Cantrell. Second Row! Marty, Erck, Gordon, Blanchfield, Fithen, Norris. STRING UINTET O Seated: Craiz, Rickert, Corey, Gordon. Siandingi Birum. STRING QUARTET Sawyer, Kremer, Sunnen, Helander, CLARINET QUARTET Lett, Doran, Hogan, Blanchfield. im' I ., fm., If ' ' 'H-,-nf' .A , sw T .1--was-f 5 ,A ---.Q ..-1, n-I-I has-00 Wen rv' Fl'-71 ....,i ' fm .1 A JUNIOR HIGH BAND First Row: Veenhuizen, Bosik, Doran, Blanchfield, Reece, Lett. Second Row: DeBolt, Eason, Brewer, Hogan, Chas. Hogan, Waller, Grunder, Gale, Nelson, F. Hogan. Third Row: Bearse, Dennis, Boock, Sawyer, LaFavor, Marsh, Marty, Stroh, O'Brien, Hansen, Olson, Berry, Reitmeier, White, Reinstrom, Curry, Stickney, Sawyer, Murry. Fourth Row: Appel, Bresch, Kilbourn, Smith, Thomas, White ford, Mantor, Watson, Littlefield. Mijorettest Doyle, Kremer, Slater. Absent: Raines. Junior High Musicians Preparing for the time when they would be found ready to become senior high band and orchestra personnel, the members of Breese Bell's iunior high band and orchestra put in an active year. First iob on the band's agenda was playing for iunior high pep assemblies and football games, with similar duties prevailing during basketball season. Other highlights were marching in the Daffodil Parade, com- peting in the Western Washington band contest, and playing in the Spring Concert. Composed mainly of seventh and eighth grade string players, aided by certain brass and woodwind performers, the iunior high orchestra presented a con- test, and performed in the Spring Concert. ln the junior division of the solo and ensemble con- test, superior ratings went to Bill Tinius, baritone horn, Pat Schwartze, piano, and Irma Doyle, baton twirling. Sharon Kremer, baton twirling, and Marie Sunnen, viola, received excellents. Cornetist Charles Breit- sprecher, the Junior High String Quintet, Junior High String Quartet, and the Junior High Clarinet Quartet attained good ratings. :N JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA First Row: Sawyer, Craig, Dobson, Brotzman, Grunder, Sunnen, Corey, Helender, Doyle. Second Row: Shaw, Krockrnan, Bartness, Bradford, Ramsey, Ward, Miller, Sturdevant, Blanchfield, Doran, Warren Hartle, Howard, N0rriS, Gordon- Thlfd Row: R1CkElff. Kremer. Elliott, Segar, Penhale, McCormick, DeBolt, Watkin, Thomas, Whitford, Murry, C. Hogan, Eason, Waunita Hartle. Standing: Little- field, Birum. Absent: Harris, Raines. aw- ? gi fi 5 if Q ' '. if 1 . ,.. A,M?a mmf' 5 may T W Q Y H W pw Qi, fm Q . QSM Q 3 50 Xy, , ,,,Lh , , Y I ':,k. gi Y My 3 if, if ' . W f , ' A i ' My - A 'J At' 1 I K gf ' vmgl A h K XA . K I M up ' my Lge ' 5 MW gf' V Q In , Q .,., sg: V 5 zkkrxk K Wu .175 K W W ..,: ,smfzfzr K - f ,4 A'f1 .QW :Q aww! A I ' , x I k'3',g V . 5 is , f' -5? A Q' 'AQW w,,x vm. ' 'Ur g 6 , 39. 5,013 x - 2 ins-if-4 Q fl- QW- 7 -'fue gil-14 ,,, .., .. .., - if it ia - ll 'J' i-ul at .si kwin 1.1 Q , Q, wi A ,mg nn?J rm, mm fmwww L SQUAD First Row: Mr. Sparks, Hite, Tucci, Elvins, Rose, Rogers, Dixon, Waring, Cabanas, Starkel, Yates. Second Row: Smith, Bitney, Boulet, Beck, Shipman, Wolff, Hammermaster, Woolhouse, Young, Indahl. Third Row: Mr. Whitesel, Mason, Ralph, Webster, Gorow, Brown, Krummel, Mr. Wasmund. Fourth Row: Hawkins, Traxler, Billings, Runyan, Finch, Sandberg, McMaken, Porter, Parker, Forster, G. Pederson. B Squad Members Understudy Varsity Building ground for Puyallup High School's perennially successful football teams is the B Squad. Many sophomores and iuniors who are future varsity material serve their grid apprenticeships playing on the B Squad, learning and practicing the fundamentals and plays which will enable them to become winning Vikings the next year. Playing a full-season schedule, this year's B gridders compiled a 4 won, 3 lost, and 2 tied record. The roster for the season showed 57 members, a definite increase over the usual number of boys turning out. All boys turning out for the fall sport who do not make the varsity are carried on the B Squad roster and are coached by Carl Wasmund and William Whitesel. Bob Yates and Clayton Sparks served as managers. SUMMARY OF GAMES Puyallup .,.......... 21 Sumner .... .... 6 Puyallup .... ..... 0 Lincoln 0 Puyallup .... ..... 6 Stadium .... .... 0 Puyallup .... ..... 0 Lincoln 6 Puyallup ............ 21 Sumner ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 0 Puyallup .... ..,,. 1 2 White River .......... 18 Puyallup ,.., ..... 1 9 Clover Park .......... 6 Puyallup .... ..... 1 4 Clover Park .......... 14 Puyallup .... ..... 0 Stadium ......... .... 6 Left top: Scrimmage time for the B squad. Lefil B squad and junior high coaches confer. Flfif Row: lfehllard, Brown, Apple, Sather, Flom McCormick Watson Second Row Littlefield Dobson Andre Bearse Hollenbeck Ballard, Corbin, Geise. Third Row: Mr. Jacobs Eason Shipman Gilmore Corey Murrav Varner Sampaxr Elsdnn Battw Mr Nicholson Fourth Row: Macaluso, Besig, Duguay, Elliott Shaw Svendsen Robinson Larsen Davenport Absent Watkin 'salisburv Junior High 0n The Gridiron Although the Baby Viking footballers won only two contests last fall, the fact that their four losses were all lost by close scores coupled with the knowledge that they were learning the game and gaining that vital and necessary asset-experience -made the season very worthwhile. Also adding lustre to the season was the fact the two victories were over the arch-rival Sumner Bobcats. The economy-size Norse- men dropped two close contests each to White River and Clover Park., Al Jacobs, Art Larson, and Dean Nich- olson coached the iunior high gridders, with Nicholson taking over the assistant coaching job when Larson was called into Naval service. Thirty-one boys, including Captain Eu- gene Shaw, received letters. Handling the iunior high managers' duties were Jerry Salisbury and Tommy Watkin. SUMMARY OF GAMES Puyallup ............ 0 Clover Park ..,,,,.,,, 27 Puyallup ..... .... 0 White River .... .... 7 Puyallup ..... .... 7 Sumner ..,...... .,,, O Puyallup ,........... 13 Sumner .....,... .,,, 0 Puyallup ,.... .... 0 White River .... .... 7 Puyallup ............ 0 Clover Park ,,,,.,,,,, 29 Right, top Last minute instructions before regular turnout. Right: A Sumner player tries to elude two determined Baby Viks. 4 ,un mr a.k.g,,,,,. jk. QWQL Individuals from top: Drath, Erickson, Flansburg, Gale, Iverson, Johnson, Kitts, Lancaster, Larson, Mahaftie, Piatote, Poe, Sanders, Sullivan. Below, lefii Iverson adds two points in the game with Lake Washington, Above: Piatote waits as White River and Puyallup players follow up a shot by Lancaster. We Want u Basket! Picked by the experts to finish deep in the league standings this year, Puyallup's Viking basketballers upset all early season predictions as they fought their way into second place. Under the fine coaching of Dean Nicholson, the team improved each game, and finished the year with a 12 won, 4 lost record, a mark bettered only by the l6 straight wins of the Highline Pirates, who eventually won the state class A cham- pionship. Frank Lancaster, Viking guard, received the highest number of votes when the coaches selected their all- conference teams. Mel Piatote and Jerry Sullivan re- ceived second team and honorable mention berths, respectively. Lancaster and Piatote were named co- captains and Don Kitts inspiration winner at the sea- son's end. Playing their last basketball for Puyallup were Frank Lancaster, Mel Piatote, Fred Poe, Gene Flans- burg, Don Kitts, Joe Mahaffie, Ken Erickson, and Don Larson. SUMMARY OF VARSITY GAMES 52 Puyallup Sumner .............. Puyallup Kent-Meridian .... Puyallup Lake Washington Puyallup Clover Park ........ Puyallup Auburn ............... Puyallup White River ....... Puyallup Renton ............ Puyallup Highline ...... Puyallup Sumner .......... . Puyallup Kent-Meridian .... Puyallup Lake Washington Puyallup Clover Park ........ Puyallup AUbUl'l'1 ..,......... . Puyallup White River ........ Puyallup Renton ......... . Puyallup Highline ....... . Above: Bogrand sinks a shot in the game with Lake Washington. COACHES and MANAGERS Kerst, Mr. Whitesel, Jonas, Melville Mr. Nicholson. Absent: Sawyer. B SQUAD First Row: Daugherty, Dall, Jensen, Tallman. Second Row! Hoover, Peterson Morris, Gorow. Third Row! Fly, Bo grand, Hammermaster, Sandberg. Hoopsters Have Successful Season Compiling a l5 won, 'l lost record the Viking B hoop squad won the Puget Sound B-squad championship. The team's only official loss was to Renton, 25-18, although they would have lost the White River contest, 37-35, had the Hornets not for- feited. Bill Whitesel coached the group. SUMMARY OF B SQUAD GAMES Puyallup .......................... 40 Sumner ............. ..... 3 4 Puyallup ..... ....... K ent-Meridian ......... Puyallup ..... ....... L ake Washington Puyallup ..... ....... C lover Park ,..,.... Puyallup ..... ....... A uburn ....,.,,,,,,, PUY4'-lllUP ----- ------- W hite River ......, Puyallup ..... ....... R enfgn ,.,.,,,.,., Euyunup ...... ....... H ighline .......... UYG UP ----.- ------- S umner ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Puyallup ...... ....... K ent-Meridian ,,,,,,.,. Puyallup ------ ....-.. L ake Washington ,,,. Puyullup ...... ....... C lover Park ,,,,,,.,,,,, Puyu lup ------ ----... A uburn ......,..,,,,,,,,A., Puyullup ---.-- ---.--- W hite River fforfeitj Puyallup ...... ....... R enton ,..,,..,..,,,.,,,,.,,. Puyallup ...... ,,,,,,,,,, H ighline ,,,,,,,, Right: they go for the tip-off! - 9' l M WX xx: 5 S 1-Q Till , 'Y' :wg Q. , in pu iw iw 'il' Q www U! 'SE' mx Ms 9? in if-fl I :-5:3 if . ,fig 5 af 1 Q 1? if xxSX'5m -T3 2: -2' Q' ,M ,.. . f fff 1 in E isauukw YXLL k.L , 1 ,,,, S .,,f, T ,. i i, , VV 3 I M fy .Sy i In Q, :TEQQXN or g itt ieir, I , -,,, .5 , -V K WM ll l E g, ' fel g 4 as 5a 5 at s,,e 1 s 1 1 1, t, 3 if . ,,V-- C ,,' ' ' X 2 . ,,,., ,, 'Wt K .g -1 , ,?L'i y f fl l if- s ' L: 1 'L I I ' ii- . zyz n U wi .lyz in I 1 5 . t,,,,' T L I ,,., , ro iipwqi k,,y Y 1 fa ,, ggi k,, ' ' x X 'E . ' -fif ' sm 5 eii , iieel . 3 ,V V' .. 4 ff? Above: Left to right from top: Poe, Kitts, Young, J. Pederson, Erickson, Lasham, Newton, Weeks, Piatote, Lancaster, Braman. BELOW: A Front: Wolff, Morrisson, Daugherty, B. Johnson, Brock, Fly, Mayors. Back: Mr. Wasmund, Webster, C. Heinz, Starkel, R. Keehnel, Finch. Skill With But and Bull Although not in championship con- tention as the VIKING went to press, the 1951 Viking baseballers were attempt- ing to approach their 1950 mark of fin- ishing in second place in the Puget Sound Conference. As of May 10, Coach Carl Wasmund's Norse had com- piled a 5 won, 6 lost record for the sea- son, with a 2 won, 3 lost mark in league play. Seniors on the squad were Captain Max Braman, Mel Piatote, and Frank Lancaster, three-year veterans, two-strip- ers Don Kitts, Ken Erickson, Jack Peder- son, Jimmy Young, and .lim Newton, and Gene Weeks, Fred Poe, and Bob Lasham, one-letter men. Senior mana- gers were Bob Maiors and Bill Hendricks. 89 Men of Truck and Field Puyallup Viking tracksters captured third place in the 1951 Puget Sound Conference meet on May 'Il with 'I6 3X4 points. Galen Nusbaum captured the pole-vault event, Walt Ehnat and Joe Mahaffie placed second in the high-jump and shot-put, respectively, Royal Drath finished third in the 220-yard dash, Dick Sanders was fourth in the high hurdles, and Charles Rose, fourth in the 440. Nus- baum, Ehnat, and Mahaffie qualified for the West Cen- tral District meet. During the season, Coach Carl Sparks' cinderdusters won three meets and placed second in three others, in- cluding the South-end qualifying meet. Sanders and Forster approach finish tape in low hurdle event. Captain Pat Boyle presses Renton opponent in home-stretch of 440. Winter gets sandrbath in broad jump. Hammermaster and Martin vie for first in 880 yard run. Webster finds himself 'tup in the air. First Row: Johnson, Ehnat, Boyle, Duvall, Marcoe, Christie, Drath, Allen. Second Row: Sanders, Hammermaster, Reyes, Martin, Webster, Nusbaum, Palmquist, Morris, LaGrange. Third ROW: Rose, Murry, Jankanish, Young, Forster, Winter, Cabanas. Fourth Row: Mr. Turman, Mr. Sparks, Shaw, Beam, Wiese, Mahaffie. 'W'--.. I Agile Boys On the Cinder Surface The Baby Viking track team captured second place in the Puget Sound Conference on May l'I at the Confer- ence meet at Renton, scoring 15M points. The shuttle- hurdle team of Bill Bearse, Bob Corey, Alan Murry, and Eugene Shaw took first: seconds went to pole-vaulter Elmo Fronsman, high-jumper Eugene Shaw, and the 880-yard relay team, and the 440-yard relay team took third. Al Jacobs coached the iunior tracksters in their season, during which they won one meet, tied for first in another, and placed second in three others. Flansburg anchors winning relay for Baby Vikings. Sather, Corey, and McCormick shown in finish of 660 yard run. Fronsman completes leap in Junior High meet. Over the sticks goes Baby Viks' Corey. First Row: Brodigan, Sather, Bisig, Elsdon, McCormick, Flansburg, Salisbury. Second Row: Corey, Turner, Fronsman, Murry, Gilmore, Hollenbeck. Third Row: Isaksen, Duguay, Mr. Jacobs, Bearse, Shaw, Akers, Lipoma. :lift ilimk S I 5 2 i i 1 ,Ax 'W fm , lf 91 Top doubles duo, Hatch and Maass, in practice session. Sagmiller follows through. ront Erickson Shipley, Robbins, Sagmiller, Anderson. Back: Mr. Vollen, Tallman, eterson Bogrand, Owen, Hatch, Maass. Absent: Hutchinson. IFSI Row Salisbury, Rogers, Cantrell, Turner, Ellis. Second Row: Reitmeier fman- gerj Elvms Johnson, Starkcl, Waring, Parker Qmanagerl. Third Row: Mr. Was- nund Morrlsson, Webster, Gorow, Krummel, Daugherty, Heinz, Brock. Iandlers of Racket and Ball :king tennis team was one of the best Puyallup as had in several years. Many of this years ainstays had been playing varsity tennis for hree years, with the result that coaching and ex- nerience began to pay off in victories. At the ime of this writing, Coach Bob Vollen's netsters uwned a 2 won, 2 lost record in league play, raving whipped Clover Park and Auburn, and raving lost to Highline and Lake Washington. Aatches with White River and Kent-Meridian re- nained to be played. Showing strength in doubles events, the 1951 ,. . . X . . , n The boys' doubles team-Clio Maass and Har- ald Hatch-was undefeated as of May TO, having .riumphed in tour straight league matches. Donna Shipley and David Hutchinson formed an effec- tive mixed doubles combination, and Delores Sagmiller and Joan Erickson were strong in girls' doubles. Singles players were Ann Robbins, Bar- bara Williams, Carolyn Anderson, and Darrel Owen. Baseball B Squad Made up mainly of sophomores, the baseball B Squad had chalked up 4 wins, 'l tie, and 1 loss at the time the annual went to press. The second-stringers played three games with Sumner, winning two, 4-l, and 6-2, and deadlocking the third with a 6-6 tie. Two games with Clover Park resulted in a victory for each team, with Clover Park winning the first contest, 2-l, and the Vik reserves bouncing back with a 9-6 triumph. Coach Carl Wasmund's baseballers added l another win by shutting out Stadium, 4-0. magic Activity On the Links Undefeated in Puget Sound League play when the VIKING went to press May IO, Puyallup Viking golfers were shooting to equal their 1950 championship record. Mark Hipkins' divot-diggers beat Lake Washington, 9-6, blanked White River, I5-Og tied Clover Park, 7M-7V2f and had matches with Kent-Meridian and Highline yet to be played. This year's championship went to the team which amassed the greatest number of points during the season. Under this set-up a team might go undefeated, yet not finish in first place. The Vikings this season boasted four members who shot consistently in the low 80's. Team positions were determined by results of individ- ual competition during practice at the Linden course. Reg- ulars were Bob LaBrash, Richard McQuiIlin, Bob Stewart, Bob Tresch, and Marvin Lince, with Guy Robertson and Doug Sawyer serving as alternates. Class and Intramural Champs JUNIOR CLASS CHAMPS Front: Fly, Brock, Tucci. Second Row: Mr. Vollen, Morrisson, E. Hammermaster, Nusbaum. Third Row: Hatch, Wolff, N. An- derson. Fourth Row: Lince, Christie, Lorenz, Palmquist. LaBrash, number-one man, sets for long drive. Mr. Hipkins, Sawyer, Tresch, Lince, McQuillin, Stewart, LaBrash. Tresch follows through on hole-bound putt as Sawyer lines up angle for his shot. MIGHTY FIVE QSenior High Intramural Basketball Champsb Front: J. Starkovirh. Middle: D. Gilmore, B, Corey. Back: Web- ster, McCormick - TRICKY TERMITES Uunior High Intramural Basketball Champsj Front: Letourneau, Williams. Middle: Bresch, Dalesky, Boulet. Back: Bill, Lamh, Isaksen. Two Bits ' Four Bits - Six Bits A Dollar! Leading the rooting section at all Viking football and basketball games and at the pep assemblies this year were the spark-plugs of P.H.S.-the yell leaders. Led by King Leonard Sienkiewich and Elaine Chipps, serving her second year as a queen, assisted by Duchesses Ruth Quinn and Betty Newcomb, the yell-staff exhibited vigorous display of energy. At the practices which they held frequently, the yell leaders rehearsed their motions and timing as they developed a high degree of team coordination and precision. They also worked out new yells, some of which were submitted in a new yell contest. From these practices came the rhythmic motions and actions and vigorous acrobatics which aroused the old school spirit in P.H.S.'s students, and enabled them to show their enthusiasm in organized mass yells for the Viking teams. Furnishing the rah-rah leadership for all junior high athletic events were the junior high yell leaders, Queen Sharon Kremer, King Philip Curry, and Duch- ess Betty Schakohl. These cheer-directors led the enthusiasm at all Baby Viking football and basket- ball games and pep assemblies. YELL LEADERS Front: Chipps. Back: Quinn, Sienkiewich, Newcomb. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Kremer, Curry, Schakohl, Below: Annual Thanksgiving Day football game with Sumner draws the usual crowd. .........mri On, Puyallup! On, Puyallup! Organized in answer to student body demand early in the year, the 1950-51 staff of Pepsters gave P.H.S. its first song-leaders in many years. Members of the new group were Pat Kibler, Norma Rees, Janet Ward, and Ramona Watkin. Planning the pep assemblies this year was a newly or- ganized group, the Pep Council. ln previous years this plan- ning responsibility had rested solely on the shoulders of the yell-leaders. Members of the Council were President Walt Ehnat, Vice President Jim Newton, Secretary Joan Erickson, Treasurer Virginia Doran, and the members of the yell staff and Pepsters. lf you happened to be at school by 7:30 on a Tuesday or Thursday morning this year, you would have seen 32 girls stepping high through the routines which they, as members of the P.H.S. Drill Team, were to perform between halves of many football and basketball games and pep assemblies. Members of the team were chosen from a large group of candidates by Miss Adah Sands, director, at the first of the year. Concluding the year's activities was the Drill Team's performance in the Daffodil Parade. Mrs. Doris Sherrill assisted Miss Sands. SONG PEPSTERS: Watkin, Rees, Ward, Kibler. PEP COUNCIL Front: Doran, Newton, Erickson. Middle: Watkins, Rees, Kibler, Ward. Back: Newcomb, Sienkiewich, Chipps, Quinn. DRILL TEAM Back, left to right: Andrus, Bueingg, Allen, Manning, R. Ray, Iverson, G. Nicholson, Jackson, Peterson, Cliristenson, Worswick, Miller, Walters, Tresch, Blanchard, Mrs. Sherrill, Miss Sands, Reese, Hammond, Pence. Front: Watkin, Barnes, Doran, Taft, Williams, Curtis, Shaffer, Gilreath, Nelson, Dennis, Tuttle, Cochrum, Greeley, Wolford, P. Ray. ,J my -1 in ,, xt i 'f 9 s -3 1, Us i ..., Q A 95 G. A. A. Sponsors Active Program Officers and Adviser: Mrs. Sherrill, Heil, Geise, H The G.A.A. season opened this year with the initia- tion of twelve new members. Upon arrival at the in- itiation the girls were painted up with lipstick, while molasses, flour, food coloring, and feathers were put in their hair. Leadership for the school's muscle maids was pro- vided this year by Betty Geise, president, Joanne Heinz, vice-president, Ann Robbins, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Heil, sports manager. Adviser for the group was Mrs. Doris Sherrill. This year the active members of G.A.A. undertook the rewriting of the constitution. G.A.A. pins and sweatshirts were ordered for the mem- bers 'who want them. The G.A.A. Girls' Letter Club is the new name selected for the organization to dis- tinguish between the girls who have letters and those who do not. First on this year's agenda was basketball which was made possible through early scheduling of the sport, thus it did not interfere with boys' basketball turnouts. Volleyball followed shortly after the end of einz, Robbins. the basketball season. Also at this time a tumbling team was organized under the supervision of Mrs. .Ioan Kern. Ping pong and tumbling began shortly after Christmas. Practice games were played and the tour- nament began about the middle of the season. Soft- ball, badminton, and tennis completed the sports turn- outs for this year. Highlighting the girls' sports season was a playday which was held in the high school gym in early October for schools in the Puget Sound League. Dancing and games provided entertainment. An autumn theme was used in the decorations and table setting. On April 29 the girls as a group went on a bike ride to Point De- fiance. The social activities of the season were com- pleted with a picnic and installation of new officers. The necessary requirements for a girl who wishes to become a G.A.A. member are 550 points. The girls can earn points by turning out for any of the six major sports, by going on bike rides, hikes, making honor teams, ,refereeing at games, and by participating in other outside activities. First Row: Inderbitzen, Quinn, Newcomb, Wilhelmsen, Heil, Robbins, Melville. Second Row: Keene, Griffin, Sundberg, Greeley, Geise, Curtright, Richter. Third Row: Vasicko, Bradley, Heinz, D. Gree ley, Anderson, Laing, Ammerman, Williams, Roulst. Absent: Conley, Newell, Rowley, Sagmiller. .1 ff it me HM .fai r f -225. M i ::f-.aww--M-- 4 . . ,, as lust . . A 3 '-.Q g fl 1, 11 , . . Lv V4 0 A zzf . IW QQ ' - , Q fg W , GIl'lS Tdke Puri B' A as if In MUHY 5P0ffS fps., il? fs A ' 3 1 , fy A f' 2 M BH fi:'lsf-Q - A A 4 I A ae - ' if :V ' f: U.: l 'Q . .- . ,'-H fa V' K ,FHBE V -nf . I, Q9 A ,I .4- ' -s. f I N . A If . V -1 ! . Ya lXbo'4e' Pu 12? ' Q iris' xumblm xxw'S g 9052 team dk a 5uikQ5 Below: Batter up-G. A. A. Above: Pedal pushers-G. A. A. b mem ers start on a bike ride. Below: Volleyball honor team-Firsi Row! J. Wil- liams, Bell Sundberg. Second Row! Geise, B. Wil- liams, Chipps, Johnson. Above, left: Basketball honor team-First Row: Sundber Heil, Williams Ch' ' S1 , ipps. Second Row: Robbins, Bell, Inder- bitzen, Snider. baseball enthusiasts turn out after school. Q15 N H., Q 2 i ,fm ,. , ' . t- ., ,W fi,,,2,. sss 3? + . . 7 ., ,-. , IA N rr .K K A ry ,, L 7 e 97 ills Ffa l i E 5 i Ninth Graders Enloy Varied Sports Program 5 ' K Above: Ninth graders wait their turn on tennis courts during fifth period. Below: Where's the birdie?-First period girls play badminton. 0 Ve . . L - lmbering UDXT flird Period girls enfoy f llmbling 'Ai i , f ,,i. Y s,. 1 f 1 f1:',1' T Above, right: Guard that player-Sixth period crass a -fi .L 'Q Psooh has a basketball game. ' 5, ' ' B2l0Wv lffti Wall! time-Second Period ZYm Cl35595 Below, right: Fourth periorl gym class participates in i learn the fundamentals of dancing. many of the indoor sports. ziiiii 1' 98 ww ' 1 . ffl -, Q., ,, 'gil X , , 'F N, g-zgg iw aim., i, . A 'if ,--, Q W ,477 iii Q, f 'fi ' Q t wg? K Q. .J 9 'Z r l H? A W , ,,, mf' ,J y ,,,,, wht up-1 an 4. 5 'mmf VALEDICTORIAN Ruth Neeley. SALUTATORIAN Beatrice Hansen. They lead the Class Completing her senior high studies in only two years, Ruth Neeley still achieved the honor of be- coming valedictorian of the Class of l95l, with a grade point average of 97.21. In order to finish a year ahead of time, Ruth attended summer school and also took correspondence courses at Washing- ton State College, which awarded her a S200 music scholarship. She was active in Torch Tri Hi-Y and Latineers, sang in the Choir, occasionally accompanied the Chorus, and was active in VIKING VARIETIES. Con- sidered one of the most talented pianists in this area, Ruth plans to continue in her music studies. Attaining the second rung on the scholastic lad- der was Bea Hansen, salutatorian, with a grade point average of 96.67. Bea maiored in commercial subjects and foreign languages, and minored in mathematics and home economics. She was active in Amica Tri Hi-Y and sang in the A Capella Choir. She also served as accompanist for the Senior High Chorus. During the past year Bea successfully continued her high scholastic record even though being em- ployed as a secretary each afternoon. She plans to further pursue a secretarial career in the future. HONOR ROLL Left to right. from top: Geneal Burzlaff, Gail Beauchamp, Harriet Cook, Audrey Rentsch, Marvin Anderson, Nancy Turman, Ralph Wetzel, Warren Miller s ,NV M 1 'tk Z, ,fra if 4' 5 fa e-6: . x 'w,,M nmwrg, Nuff we Th Y Win Honors Nancy Turman Kenneth Erickson Ellen Breakey Vernon Gill WALKER AWARD Nancy Turman and Ken Erickson, student body vice president and president, respectively, were se- lected by the faculty to have their names inscribed on the Walker Cup as winners of the Walker Award for 1951. Nancy also received a S400 scholarship to Pacific Lutheran College, and Ken has won the right to go to college under the Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps program. Walker Award alternates were Jeanne Peterson and Warren Miller, and honorable mention went to Shirley Young and Bob Crabb. Endowed by E. M. Case, the Walker Award is in memory of E. B. Walker, former Puyallup school superintendent. Qualifications on which selections are based are: scholarship-40'Xa, character-20'Ma, citizenship-20'M:, and personality- 20 X:. YA x BW owes xW Yfxckxafa memo P-mxe Gftum MQYY JUNIOR HIGH AWARD Ellen Breakey and Vernon Gill were top choices of the junior high faculty to receive the Junior High Award for 1951. The two winners had their names en- graved on the Honor Cup, presented by the Class of 1925, and received ten dollars each from the Puyal- lup Kiwanis Club. Alternates for the award were Beverly Sale and Alan Manning, and receiving honorable mention were Pat Schwartze and Charles Breitsprecher. Winning the junior high award is the highest honor a ninth-grader can receive. To be considered, a student must have attended Puyallup Junior High School for all three years. Qualifications for the award are: scholarship- 40'M:, character-20'Ma, citizenship-20'M:, and person- ality-20'Ma. RANSOM-DELANO AWARD Geneal Burzlaff and Warren Miller were selected by the members of the Senior High Band and Orches- tra to have their names inscribed as winners of the Ransom-Delano Music Inspiration Trophy. The award was established four years ago in memory of Betty Ransom, a band member who died during the year, and in honor of Elwin Delano, who contracted infan- tile paralysis. Selection of the senior boy and girl is made by band and orchestra members on a basis of outstand- ing service and inspiration. Both Geneal and Warren received S200 Washing- ton State College music scholarships. ART AWARD Mary Anne Griffin was selected to receive the Junior Women's Club Art Award for 1951. Her name will be inscribed on the Art Award cup. Lynn Williams, a iunior, was given honorable mention. The award is presented to a student who has shown all-around interest as well as competence in the field of art work. SCIENCE AWARD Richard McQuillin was named as winner of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. The award is presented annually to the science student who is considered to have been outstanding in science studies during his high school years. Richard received a plaque of recognition from the Bausch and Lomb Company. The Harriet Cook Ralph Wetzel KARSHNER AWARD Harriet Cook and Bud Wetzel were selected as 1951 winners of the Karshner Award. The award was given by Dr. and Mrs. Warner M. Karshner in' memory of their son Paul, who died of a sudden illness in his senior year. The winners each receive a S200 scholarship to the University of Washington, in addition to having their names inscribed on the trophy. Alternates for the award were Gail Beauchamp and Marvin Anderson, and honorable mention went to Shirley Bell and Don Kitts. The award was revived last year after a lapse of several years. Qualifications are: scholarship-50'M:, character-20'Xs, leadership- 15'M:, self-support-15'Xa. GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Jeanne Peterson was selected by the girls of the senior high as the girl who has been the greatest inspiration to them. Jeanne, who served as Girls' Club president during the past year, will have her name engraved on a gold plaque, which replaces the in- spiration cup, which is filled with names. CARPENTERS' UNION SCHOLARSHIP David Johnson was selected as the first recipient of a new S400 scholarship award, presented by the Carpenters' Union, No. 470, of Tacoma. In addition to the S400 in cash, to be used at any college in the United States, David will be assured of a iob during the summer of each year he attends college. This new scholarship will become one of the annual awards. Alternate was Steve Swantz and honorable mention went to Don Kitts. Considered in selection were scholarship, good citizenship, financial need, and popularity. Y.M.C.A. SCHOLARSHIPS Shirley Bell and Walt Ehnat were winners of the S75 Y.M.C.A. college scholarships, sponsored by the Rec Board. Selection was made on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, self-support, character, and par- ticipation in Y activities. Alternates were Norma Snider and Pat Boyle, and honorable mention went to Shirley Young and Jim Newton. Win Honors Helen Heil Tim Reyes LOGAN AWARD Helen Heil and Tim Reyes were announced 1951 winners of the Robert O. Logan Scholarship-Athletic Award. Their names have been engraved on the Gloria trophy. Alternates were Joyce Sundberg and Joel Heimbigner, and Betty Geise and Ron Snow were given honorable mention. This is the only award giv- ing recognition to students excelling in both athletic and scholastic endeavors. To qualify, a student must be high scholastically. Boys must have earned a let- ter in a major sport. Girls must have earned a G.A.A. letter. In making the selection of the winner personal qualifications considered are: scholarship-5O'M:, sports- manship-2O'X:, character-20'M:, and citizenship-10'Ma. Pete,-son new Johnson rley Bell Waite r Ehna I 103 Honor Society COLD AND SILVER VICTORY AWARDS Only Gold Victory Award given this year was to Joyce Sundberg, who accumulated at least 2400 points in G.A.A. activities. Helen Heil received a Girls' Silver Victory Award for piling up a minimum of 2100 points. Frank Lancaster, Joe Mahaffie, and Mel Piatote each received Boys' Silver Victory Awards, Frank for having won seven major sports letters, and Joe and Mel for six maior letters. ART WINNER After winning a key award in the State Schol- astic Art Awards contest for his oil painting, Stanley Floyd won a S25 cash award in the national contest. Only thirty students in the nation achieved this top rating in oils. P.-T.A. SCHOLARSHIPS Shirley Young and Marvin Anderson won the 1951 P.-T.A. Scholarships. Each scholarship is worth 550, and is awarded annually to students who are planning to be teachers. The Puyallup P.-T.A. Council makes the selections. ALTRUSA AWARD Winner of the 1951 Altrusa Club Award was Floy Casteel. She received a S25 cash prize and had her name placed on the Altrusa trophy. Dorean Helle was selected as alternate for the annual award, sponsored by the Puyallup Altrusa women. Included in the points considered by the committee in making the selection were training and work experience, personality, char- acter, and citizenship. Left to right, from top: Frank Lancaster, Jne Mahaffie, Melvin Piatote, Joyce Sundherg, Helen Heil, Stanley Floyd, Shirley Young, Mar- vin Anderson, Floy Casteel. Honor Society activities this year started off with an exchange assembly with Clover Park High School. Students from that school presented a program at a regular senior high assembly in Puyallup. A local group later went to Clover Park. To become a member of Honor Society, a student must have a B average and is also required to participate in two extra-curricular activities. Again this year pins were ordered for the members. Officers who led the group the past year were David Johnson, president, Audrey Ren- tsch, vice president, Joan Erickson, secretary, and Gloria Andersen, treasurer. Miss Helen Alexander served as adviser. J A sr' f'f' 1 , -' ,, ' ,g i,r,. f., , L. Q w ei- , i V3 2 ..,,, , , .. K , ' .T . I S X : f .r.f l.,' ' I k A lv - .,i,f. W f .th ' 5 rl , qw V S' .. ,, Y 6. at V f' H I 2 2 H ' ' . r W. - .. we vi? aww . ii' A V. I S fi Sgyb l 'VAK 4 7 A ,kv .rr-We UE Q f B l ,,.. ml , M -A 1 2 N Vyiy .di Vkrh- E 'Ik WU ii H f --rc! ' A of we V Q ' 392 -fslglrifiv 5 6 57: V1 s . fi E I l 4... , 2 4 First Row: Young, A. Decker, D. Decker, E. Watkin, Salonisen, Arthur, Griffin, Andrus, R. Watkin, Lewtas. Second Row: Rentsch, J. Wil- liams, J. Erickson, Miller, Hartung, Lindsey, Wulfekuhle, Andresen, Thompson, Wright, Heil, D. Olson. Third Row: Peterson, Andersen, Strandley, V. Bonn, Overman, Eng, Meyer, G. Johnson, McCammon, Geise, Burzlaff, F. Casteel, Miss Alexander. Fourth Row: W. Miller, Wetzel, K. Erickson, Cook, Neeley, Turman, Lince, Wotton, D. Anderson, Johnson, M. Anderson. Absent: Rich, Stager, C. Stanley, Doran, Yates, Beauchamp, Rees. 104 WW u f JU? iffa J Q 3L3VAjQ J! W f' m jf JJ W , 5 W f ' wwf My , JA J1 , MWf 5 A W ffpuw kf , of yyfbw gf my A MJVVQM ' 75 MQWO if Va by X ww 4 I 'X My XV? Q- ii J , NX bill VA ' 0 X 99 ' . -X9 ' W KVA ,32?WIlgNPMJ0T0RS XSL ' MJ BU1c ETRSEECEEWIIAG Q Yffibi QS? q ffne 5-7731 PM T' Q XUNJ? f UAV Q. if H cmws g Bus srfgjouf , A ' E Q39-xiii! JVGF 'X f DM., NES me STOEE 5-6393 flukj wif U Q ' XRS 'E---'Qimgj X3ZgZ 'gf1 W ' 31 , of 3 ., WIQMWC o G fvjq-9 -A ! D. M. Lingua IN. ,nmafgsxjip IJQSHIN : Class f .l P5155 Q ww an'-1.11321-D fywllup ? wi ryxwfi EYGQSMHAG K JQJ? 2..-.--.,-,-.-,,-.-.-...iF52.'2i9l..-..X52fgp5x'K wawfxx N fx if K-Q29 W T1--za: QN ,S N e'v E -1:1 I :r -S0 6 Q13 I l E E U Q Q? :I ga Nl :S CoNgP'15t5153pgQ'1fg E CiQ-BSS X Q, i Q, BMNE'SXG5QC S ool sum' I A y . . ,,'. 5 -, 'W La - no all WK new I il ,'1, in V 9 ,V..u. 1 x y olll f . Q J M I ' :N ,., '- mr . lx ' ,,,.. Z, A, h . t Fill, K H, ,L x 4 .. il . w. .. ' - ' XM f, F 'Z ll H - i I: , . I 5 f 2 i - 'fl' K I - ,1 vkk: VV KE: kr! S Q N . E '::' 'HW M k .F .X1,X,', A , A ' ' J' H V , ' :A+ . A ' glint Hdmwk umm c ass ul-mg ense one mmu E season S Deep in football thoughts-Christie, Sparks, ticket drive. Harshman, and Johnson. Annual class selling book covers. , , , An Thanksgxvmg Day game-Burrell carrymg Happy days are here again-first day of y the ball- school. 107 xx 3 Q an QYZF Y L I s K 7 F 1-1711 I I Q' X -Congratulationi, Seniors l N ' f P1 'Q 111014145 s. HARRIS f JU , U1 Q, UW W F L 1911119 RFINE FOODS ' 7 l DEQIXAE GiR.S L U A V f W , , 1 ,chwgteal ndw GS Ph ne 5-2151 zo Qi i n 1 V 144 iff! chin P M' V-75,5141 j MWWQ P576 - , f CONGRA KQ? if I fu jx A fitter Slcyflzolx t W - X QQ!!! Af I1 he F ' U11 f? he 1 nce E X U WW PI73f5-2485 14' f 111 was: Pi onee r E ,D V I wg fi i . 1 3 ' My W K A BEST W1sHEs'Tf0 THE, I ,, 9V9GpEN' 1 fl CLf?1SSOF'51 1 P m ef if W ' . ' j Af f C. A. A an ner A ' 1 1 if salishan 031: AA ,, 1 in ' ' Stewart a d H' 'an QL PUYALLUP 11,10 'i1 1.f ' X 1 A ' 'r r 121: Q ,ffkfffffg 5 Q C ff Ti f ,- ROMEQLE if qw OL 'A ffm? Two Locqgion 0 Serve You Aff ISS' J ' , fl Q11 W 1111545921 1 110. Mer.d.qn all Qjffjy-Said Cf 3? ffljxfi Al.lEY l MBIN 1 A 'sg ou' 90 ,LS',..,.JffijfQ fy jj54Q?'Q1,hffigjJm3,,Q cw .Q f 1 f ffXfQffff flAf?f?52L2f 1 - 4 Ji-iggcp - coNc,nAIuLAIl oN f I O f . from the FURNITURE CCL' ' .2 ' x ' X l F I i' FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY HOME i' Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes H 'A' 300 South Meridian Phone 5-8282 nn, 2 t ' 1'-'-417 xxvrffl X , ff fp LNu..Cu- 4: I-'7mtl'X 1-11 X X ff' . f R rw 3 J 1 , E f - V R A , J X 1 ,gl X gl ' 1 1.- 1 T J 1 X J 1 -6 I I V! I ' X!! Xp If - CLASS OF 1951! V: f ' I 1 x X ak f ' A 'Y c. N R RV' , f H N ATUIJATIONSAAND BESSTWISLQES L 0 y ily Nils f 1 I . 1 HR ' W 1 S EQT WN SHOP L A ' , ' , H. . A ,J ' U' it U . A South Merldlan v I ,V 1 H IMNKW ,'S', K 4,1371 ' N WW ff E Rf R R JR ' ' R 4 B ' J E f SCH ITT PHARMACY j T , 1 tm A P allup 1o2P:::12d:2-123 souih twashggton PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CoMPoUNDED 0 GREETING CARDS 0 PARKER PENS ' O LEATHER Goons X Y I A ------------ --------- 4 W WSW f 5m,ir5'5ju'RNl1uRE 2 IMA 14,9 C I I E' jx f,C0f2g?ratgilaQfons Qgthe Q h Lk ,KES ,QD Lrg , f wqtlilviixiuaie ,adj ,I J z 07- J I 'U I - 'MW the Fl Eur ur Costs Nc More if ' ,f 'i1a'wmJ5sewn Avenut, rum :mas i 0111 f - Q X' ' -....1 rff 'fQ R ' A J' . ,E if R J 'V U IMPERIALR ALLPAPER ff' A H-E. Q A R, . ffl' 1 'Y ,J W PRATPW: AMBERT PAINTS X f' ff 'R Jkff' J 'I dj 7 ' 15 BLINDS 8z GLASS Vf f ff gf K V R, V ff K If fl ! Nr rj, N ,K 1' f I L , :ff BURR GREGOR,Yf R , J R N U . I J. Y 3 fphf A iff fl f 7 K i E n V 7 I . 110 f R, f lE E f f 5 kk X 1 4 f 4 , Y ' E K X xx . 3 X-1 f , J- , X 791 N 'QQ fi. Q 1',x L ' J.. X U -, X Q2 1 X, lm I 1 Q, ' U , , ' -f X x IK ki Xi K , xiii KY ke gm 'K ltqx. HILL , A f km.- W, V il! N w -s Xi wk 1, c, .f .X ef, X ,lf ml xx X lf, 'M' . 75. x i V .ur 'Q 3 'Sw 0 MQ' 'Q M' ,Lum ,lm T ki W ,X HX YU vu ,Qs i is l dx 1'-. 5 ggngf tulqhw c1,P'V V LH AI 'JJ 1 X N5 8 MT U 'L 'Wx N N W N Y KH I I 'LAK E tmss of 9 JTQPhone,x512?63 L Q V Cilfiw X f55s.A .RN-4' X , I A , ' tx k th 129 EA TEWART Ct L ull' I lxifmkkx H K X lg 1 VXI vb' fb RYQQ LN ,L QQ L . E, 5X'K6,2 6gngrax'rgix1iB1nli, WL FRO 1. L X x C I ke. x Mx, N HARTMAQI - AMES e ,el 1 rug ,,kxNxx Wxxffi D 5, 'KN George Ames Q X i' alike Ha'rt an YA W I MLN if uk' qtQA1e:gzder 1 ' f Q1 -q I n XXX: YK . e 1 , e lo9 E. sfew Y Pho 5-741aJ'-1, PUYQ Luv, S X L, X C' f l x WC K Q 'hx AX fi 11 I g R ll , A I N fQ3i11 km A si V , 1 f 1 1 ,IA V ,' I ,V .1 ,. V . xv. , - g,'.1j . +fMarshuIl-Wells Stores WV 1 M E. 1. coPP1N, owner - . A, 6 1' A l ' I , 1 ' . , U, I , y-u-I li-I 1 ' :Ti 11 I X 1, A , f- Hafdrgnre Q Ny! R Swim 3 . 8 . Paint - 'room Kitch n - 1 ' .1 V A 1 n 1C ,j ' N1 a-.. ' xl pliances VM Vg -dk 001S'fP5l12gifb Y ' ff ' i .LAI ,f 1 R N .,4.1f Xf ' AB I, ' ,L 3 ' 1 Ajltjjg V gjzian St., j Puya 'MJ , S J, K N ' H ' r ff '. I A 1 1 A If 11 I ! K K .P AL 1 gl X! fl VL N lb- PJ! I ' , K' xi? V Y ' , If , 14 N, X J , , ,mf GWATULA 0515 Mi 2, 11 1 7 I XJ , fl J- 1 1 -U' -D-...L X '- Us DX 7'jBestjWxfishes 1? ji 1 x,',1'l wiv I V U X f My pf f f L f 1 1,1 riff Lg Hftlll 5 A I, CLASS di? 511' 1 ,L ,,, I .1 1 lr Y I . 1, ,N V y X N I ,X 1 rpm ' Ice J Candy X J Swat' ' 1 f. V191 X ph A UhYA 1 g B-7! 'T Q IXQGIT IX ,x,x X It If . yjgtxxf, :ww X K ' if I. hes j J ' XJ ! X -L A ' .A A O7 HJ' Hx if 5- , gqppeland lumber Co. 1 j0NW50NJYm5l 'L A . . , 625 ard Ave. N. w. Ph. 5-6454 fi Building Mufinuls M ,V ,t ' SHELL OIL A 1 ' If 8' ' All Kinds U g '-Paints - , UTAH COAL 1 L '- . 5, 1 A TANKS-All slzes 1 425 Yves' Main A F mxphone 58404 ..,' Prompt Courteous Service lv W z' I 'L ' 15g , 1 , , x' l xx . , 0 J L 3, I 5 , , -. -1 2? A If A- a ' ' v DR JAMES THOMAS 1 'FURN E , ' A 5-1' A - ,G eo' ff CDENTISTJ TL 'We Ha17e.1t Of A , 7- 1- ' 4. we'z1c:emr , , 1 -1 A ,, Q- , -. X ' .14 W ff ' f - y 201 Jrhafgsr. s. E. - Phoiens-5115 mp 2nd AW,-SDW. puyanup 105 J E. Sfexgarf 2- Afhone 5g6295 A 3 xxygx . , 1 Q 'La : .f , D '.'. fN f ' I L, , . . 4 A X, T9 ,, 4 ex N .1 1 -A - , X I ., 1 Q 5. 112 X711 f Working hard?-School photographers: Berl Hungry boys ?-Noontime at Boone's. teig and Goods, Prett , huh ?-G. A. A. initiation. Painters 5-Stage crew at workzwhitman, y D. Perry, and D. Duvall. Junior high girls making halos for Christ- mas play. Hot rod-Lasham and Weeks. H3 x fx x.. 1, y - i, 424 , ff ,, ,- A 1 . X- I, we inf? . I ' A I l 11:21:11-11-fu-11-in-ful-111--2-2-11-QZQ - 1 Puyallup Electric Service ,Co. lg 1 , or e ' , l ' ' REWINDING-REPAIRNG 1 3 6 X C ' A . e afwpesoff ' rl U A134447 ,rmlric my ' PQ I O'A 'g fcxflgv 7,1 W ff, P - e ' o 1-iq! -J '1 ' u - 'afd-A-'N ,Q ,sc ' oamwjqo Si!!E'W 'l9l jl2l,,,l!5,,5i l,,,gk,,:C1c e 11 , ,fi.,4s.-- iz '7 8.7 'I'-ff II' We 6L,.,,xg, le o + ij' K A , recoqgmes Tllal eiuciliiiiil fx, new 7'lM fl ll5'Fr ff'e' 'arte fi' few ee if Q Meek- 2 ielronurdrea evedouniyeb ee My we o, 1J23ff'T '1 ::.,,,L,pJ 1 I f- Q24 ' , f e e ,FAB GRQUNDS ,, . syard wgrkfgflbne. Wow' D f,,,e'5'If'7Z' l oe ' ' - 'N L'J ff'-ff l,,L,.,4A,1g ZW, 5201 Sozryffidif-fy wife eojvexl-Pix MAC: V We A,q,,v,L,-Aiwp AJVSJQQVQJ f f f ffyvj Llvflbv' x, 'r , , , 4 ' We Corrgratulute 3 , , ,,f' K -v4.fX, ' ,K-,qs 5-L ' 1. -fsffgffk-fg, Y , I, 'i ,ri x ' . ' gf l- - 5 the Cliis of 1951 s lr L Valley PmtVSwre ff 'e fe fm-.f 4,6 ,,, We , '9vfhszu9ee'.Heve'2i'1g.1 ogre- p 2,51 KVVK 19,-,.,,,Q4 Wwe -.,.,,,,,LgOg 'lk I -- ' Inch Boy Paints and Wallpaper l J e af, ,, ' P- ,- l ,off 5 aj, W, 6-VQQ 'fC9ANVl 17X 'J .7f4 e-V foil gpg! Kilt!-z . f L, 4 , l f-,Q,g!g.JL., . ' o-A X' o Ml L X S.. Y I I .., Q9 ' KVA, ' I Brcpch 'N - new Xfgt I f, A al Bm Q eg- X Y PIE-.mini 41 Guvgfrgd anal Alfa vv, -W0-fgfg.- g' , , ,MJ 4, loggflnn f 5, hm 15.2 Puya lup, Was ngton DA i 5 . V I K ' lf! Ill 6 !f 1 irron'l'AlA 'L l ' !'J'f'e'l 'rf '--4.,4 4 NN W!', yV Member of vi J , fr , A -,,vf-1 '7 Wf A M f X , ,,,f -ff ff. A' V 1 . ! , W ff f pos1t ln ance l mv? A 1 ia 4 l lj 1 A E Q 15 V .c , I , , - 6. lwnwn-E l I Corporation WX ' gi I 'PQ Mx! lo: XV -J 'lux-JSI! ind Hyahrlflf gf 17 l N0 MERIDIAN 6 1 3 4 MXH f l l E I S 5' S is EE 12 E slv li- rm , 22 QQ PM l Q. 5 g M is 3 1 1.-- Federal Reserve Bank J T RIDE INTO YOUR FUTURE with a NASH I Q AIRFLYTE AUTO SAIES AND SERVICE T' W ' 'Nui' E Drs. V 3 SCHEYER A! S 2 I M fs Q AND W4 , U! -5ULIQOgKW!l 2 9 df ' XVI I s I P 1ciar:s!ALi1dliSunge?is I fl I 'lllg 1' I f if 2' gl - UYALLMASHINGTO rjy ,- , A if Xl 2 lr , f I Wi E PKI gl ,f 42,3 .1 a:o-5 1-11-in v11n11-viutf-in-in-ini:-11' I-ici lv, 0:ri0isvi011vZ4vi1viflu11-i1ri1ri1vi4v1:-ioZni A ' 0 o 5 Bulldmg E Supplies g WHITE RIVER I RETAIL YARDS 5202 5th Sweet, N.W. Phone 5-8141 5Q.11r24si4r2oi1vi4vi4-11v1uuioioioioi1n1e. ,Friar-1.-ini:-3011-14-10:1-10303-P14-3-. I lurson's Paint 8. Glass ' A., I O I GLASS - WALLPAPE - P NT g VENETIAN BLIND - S s 9 ' I ' F 'North Me ldian uyallu Q Mason 8. Burks Congratulatds the Class of '51 0- Shoes 8. Men's Furnishings I 115 South Meridian PHONE 5-2455 Puyallup, Washington f f xA 5 Y I . F X or . X A ff' I ,E Y , fa U 7 ,K 1 ,Ax fu lv J A A, I 'X . W Y F- f ff J ju Aff ax.. W K 1 ,... ,f'ffA A f Y A lf? Congratulations fpm .K S. 1 N ' . ' A 1 I . W ,,, Azrviivflwsfv' smln Flower sting ' 5 Q. A LMS OF ,7 , ,Q 5' V T4 My 6 if fromjyy 1 run? W tx ,Xt ,J . fy X f N K ,J JJ I V1 . 'K ' f 1AcK'5L o nor J 1 L' f'Y...T.':s ::3?: kQf N JJ'I ' 3 X7 45 J VL ' 1 'I V Li , ,I x' 1 ' N, PUYALLUP TYPEWRITER Lf SPORTING? GOGDS AND K JU J SEWING MACHINE CO. I! LQ!! Y - - R mx AA .fxffzv 210 South Merldlan N iA Salles,l ,S'?r6!ice, and Rentals Phone 56737 113 Znf s. E. Phone 5-8221 F' KJ X J i 10a' iiii li lli0ilQOQ0l' comnsws snos SERVICE 4 QUWVZJXIMP Q B R T 2 W +4013 I W' A F ect? Q Q MWZQ4 X . '15 H Z7 , 422 fwyallligyagsh. vi N X X Phone 5152328 5 2,21 hw xxxwg pigirqfglations Class of '51 Q -k 53 ,H ,nd R f , Q F rom Bmccs AND S'rnAT'roN E X , a momma co. A X IPO' ERLYJALCNARLE JONESJ S A E J ' H UTOMOTIVE LECTRICAL ' QA QSM Othzyigxgtorioung Men PARTS AND SERVICE T , 10 N. ridianl 2 Puyallup S . Q C73 , MAGNETOS i -A X xx 1 X Kg, 2 W 9-vw!-'G--drab'--H-rc-'D rert -1-11-1-L Rx R Q wx Q 116 E 'A'x At Play And X Work X 1 xy'- 5 G Z If R i is , 2 A of - x1?'-nw' ie LJ ..,,.9x5' 'Angie ' ,Ai f 4 lx I Singers-Entertainers at first So-Ed held in Memorial buildinz: D. Hutchinson, K. Erickson, F, Poe, J. Newton, B. Crabb D Kitts, W. Watkin. Happy bunch despite their looks-Latineers initiation. Students enjoy Halloween party during Mrs. Case's first period class. Concentration-Sixth period typing class. x fr! QW' I ce' I H Q5 1 1 ' X . XXRSQJWH X 51' X1 nk X U I M 1 af' XX Ll lx X 'X M x 1 X 1 51.11 DR. JQHN P. conuss 1 j Vggfgs 1 ,1 'P' ff orfommf 1 L , L . xu Ax . lr I 1 W H 11 f ruff, Buster Brown X ,T I Fhqve 5-5454 115 zha Ave. s.E,x'1 Shoe P-'Store . N 5 1' 1 PUYALLUP, WASH. ,P ' ' . PUYHUUP -sf , 1 'H I X- A A 4 , M V JM, A , 1 X'-xi N -. li' ,' 'J I X Llp' Ii, 1,1 1 BEST WHWES IT PAYS j.oQK,fwE1, j of 52,1 'J PUYALLUP nAn1o CLINIC 52715 ' f, ', MJ' bw, ' i. Q X I ' lla! r 1 Radio and- Televlslonb A lp - '1 f?ffQ 'e 'f f'ffif ,ff, Q, , lf Sqlewand Service Q f' , l ffl ,, . 'V ,J xg 1 ' ' 1 ,I , 1 Hotpoinf,'JNorgg, Carla Admiral Applfizmces .RJ jj j PhO!'dX 526115 1.f' -iind and wesr Main K ' A If ,I ff 4 L .X iq' Wt . K .1 I 1' I In , iff . . -Log. 4 I1 15779 ix!! 1 Iliff' ll! L N N , X' , .,4.X K K K 'J Y : U I, ,X 1 1 SINPEPINDENT FUEL f, ,15E5T,W f1H ,,, XX A X ,1Q7S? X 5 ffealurinkzy 1,31 1 'H' Frojyv fllfo ff' 3 is I, , M 1SPf.RK ou. L-1xATL2.5s J, 5, 1 L . 5' xt' f V ' Y . LT X VXP dk' 11 1' ' o Sglieztwflv ffl 4? . ' N1 1 xo 1 N 1 ERENCL-L CLEANERS S 5 . JQLLALITY Cog? PELTRQLEUMXERLQUETS - L -. 1 x-1 . 1 , 1 ' 5 S 141s1?NDARb FUR ACE OIL, X X D1 Ther ' ol XP X 1 ' 1 Congratulations Se s N NN X' TX QE RO ' 11 1 5 -nm 5 X J I 4' 5 , 4 11 l Q xj f ff A 1 ii rv ' I R Xi,-il' xx 5 fy x N j org olNRffClcome Wagon U A 119 Em Mai.. Phone 5f6776' X , Puyallup. Washington j Cla s Cree nd 1 d N9 , 118 Q Q W 1 NWW fu V Wwiibfpfijiypgyyfyii ky Em wi KX PQ S f?M ft! F30 B R fy, 2 '51 YH Y: NI Aw My My AN Q ETY ' LA R VICE can ' ' ' G 5 - PUYALLUP GE ,' ARKET A '51 N EIGER F sh and smoked ' X - 'Meats QUALITY - SERVICE ' Phone 5-2282 H 217 North Meridian MUIIDRY 8. CLEANERS 'Q 4 Phone 5-6651 ,120 Second Street, N. E. 52 if ir? .,. if.. R If-QQ? lllIlliD.lII0Q02-IQ1'Q0.0.'C' -, l vis-iuniunioinvioioiuviuvinvi-oiuring. X x aff' vff A ------ ---- -- A4 A,-fd , Vx N 92, : f' . g KEMP moron sggicek wwf wfgmimwwlf gf , Q 0, Q A ,X f . ' Q. -' Ax. ' ,QWI 1' h 'I i If our, ux fic Xin E Studebakg' gears and flrlilg Y N X - g ,X Ky' KF' ,I onC!5g5APP IQQFQS jg. i W K !X'5i ff 210, N THQERQDIANQ f 2 W6Q9Pi5njQ5f' ' ' Fwy' PVLZNE '5'6f3f2:JfH 3 . vc.,-0-.0 .. .-.J N hZi':Ai. x 'X' iffy M 'Mary Jjrs N ,jJx'S 'x ff It , Fil, -jk fx na :nd - -. 'Ph0f1 S53524 ERLNEWIINS Sp6f ting Goods N M v. J lb, D I ,X . , RALP organs s, spy MS.: ,f5gnm5fgfWgx Q99Y1W1wnz f ' I AINSURANCE - ANS 7.,M?'l4xO 4,F1Ngxfvc'E by ADFPSA' Ki X' ,t1ECYCu?St . Under Sidxffilegulgt ,fi xxlxgvfrx ni OC Sml x' Puyallup, ng F Reyairfrgxop ix' , i ,, L, Y, . Ax ' ,M ' l 'lx jALPH Lfronaes hosbfnn, R. roman? W Em' Pfo 'y',,X 'S f' QV , ' 'A 'R ' f 'wif A Q, -5 5 ,- AUTHQRIZED WESTINQHOUSE DEALEBT, , 41 ,lf Q7 Sales - Service ,P X 'wx . ,Hi f, V x f . ' ig fx 'JQ,' s' , F51 f flT Y ELECTRIC C0. ' f ' J ff ,imqwesr srewmr B moms sms 5 J, .1144 W-af ai' ruvAu.uP,wAsl-HNGTON ' - 'X ,uf , 'T ' J- ' 'K ' I xx Hfllt !, I' If . x X xg X V x I 120 'Q ' 3 SeQ- 132, if 1 LP L X 32 ies ,ix Hi y Groc 8.3 kt. ' L R u I River Ron - - X, ' Meats q L, ' X1 T' Pr ce and rocer L ALL BULLLJLNG su OpnEverf 'uyy C X i 11 X 112515 Q L1 5 VALLEY LUMBER Fx L K X L L1 EC ,N i7ooNRiv1-11 Road Q is I - iffhone 5113141 1 X Best? isgyseni .fx Olxsxlf Gb :G A L X L 11 F2 kwoon v s N L eg 3 5 TCONGRATULATIONSI V 17 ARNlHOLD'S Locxsns T55 TF? Q ATIQNAE FARMERS if ,N ,The Meating Place 4 JL TQ Phone .5-7161 C . L xx X4 Y, , NORTH PUYALLUP T' ' X, ,K SAM ARNHOLD, Prop' 615 EAST PIONEER J .1 'T . 4 X. . N Ccmners and Freezers, of N, Q J V V, ' K 91-g?e'BERR!ES' 1, MOTHER GOOSE CANDIES RA PBERWIP ' .f 3 , BLACKBETQRLES 1 M 319 North Meridian J CHERRIE5 Q f Q BLUE LAKE BEANS 6, L U ,, Tv , I A . RICE'S TOY CENTER Ph 56681 Puyallup, wash. 1 I 313-315 North Meridian 'EURLY Tor BEAUTY suor 'I08 2nd Ave. S. W. T21 X ff! ze' WX, f fJ pf!! ,,fM,M ,IVV 0 V f 'f 0 Ml ff X ff I ff!! 1' ,V lf!! ,Mfr Y ,ff if f i ,gf Nl WW f A f L68gbEWOngyn 1. v A J Ifflrlzyf .X MW ' X! M X I if Lily V ' , ' 5 ffm X K 1643 D I 0 'y Tf F' ff WM ff If I JV V' j M jj X JD G jg fl J ' oW ' RW43R' AD ,ff W7 . j ,PWALLU 1 READ ft 2 ,J RIJNE -8411'xN '- fw Q f ff ff We 'fimpf Q A ff H r ', ' 2 . . 1 VS' LVN jf G fa, M Vlf ' K DCOWQ1 Qatzuat' ,Ys,fC'lasAi1 X51 jf' ,FA if , BM ND H5 QQ b0fyxPLA2ug TO EAT X f GFOCQFIBXMBCY, Notlons a d Gus Dx- -V ,j fi ff ::::'nt.,?'wis.zn2r::e GR W' ef WQZW L U ' ,nj 'Ji 112.4 MJ l n 'T' ,f f 'aff' byW?p'faQIuffPaIIzp Ulirihunz J WLb3 ! ,'. i 'U 1013 X ,Q ff 'ff wW4u1+f+s fafwbsf fY'3 'i'5'Sv , H X ff? f- Vf forum YEARS . . . QIITH if-E ff! M V ,Q J' '. ff ,4 I - N , l M, 6 HX gf V' f 1 i f ' fy' x?55TlvPH00ffNfv. -'Wx A I wwf j:ll0!f1-Kjilnjlfliz . wEEKL5fN2Wsf:yEF 'ZX-if n, f y ',f In A '5 U W W, i I V, , , , QE! H?sTGf,nl,f'l???.jnRsf'51l First in Cirq6l6'fion , ,If , fy W Q v 5, Vw- fy 5 NA UA! nl K ,L fl 4M fl '.f 'IFJ' Hilde gnQwqne om cz, rini Lac ievedfff J, 'f T ,E ffcfj. , N fl in? ,Depa F ent 'lhi:hAnnuaig,, 6 I Wifi 'JV X A! Prirfiei' our e - Lf .W ' fuf QuYA,gm, 47 ffl' E Qs! ' h 9- A' sf: fix fl-lf M sl Nelb,l'!:X ,,4 Wg vp, 314' rf vt! 'iff-A Q! Q MCI .Xe Qi: ,V 1' A will J lp- V!!! r JA Aff!!! Km 'f'.Q,. ' rf' , , jryfgf rf ff Y Y 1 U? ', 1 ff: If 4 cn k I 1 f ' ,fyiv - ppm 13 L , I V 1 5 fi V 1 NJ 6 ' X3 Q0 I I gk p K- ',.l ' k X D N K K ' U A ' lg xl . - - 4. KW' f -,' ' N ,.::5:gEg: Ulllllulllliii ' ll :, 'U A Wwlgif - , I Af .':?:5:3:1:?:3:1: 1:115: X ug X ' 5. ' X , ,.:.::5:5:515:3:g:g:3:5::.:.j' en, tg ' Q , Q X 2151E12ii? 'fifliififfiififz X A , ' ' X E ' il 1:1:5:5:5:3:-. ':3:f:3:5:3:3:1 - fwfr! -'-1-1:s::a:: -Isszazszs y We QE 9' Dil V Y VICE I ' '.:.:.:-: N V ' . 1 S ' ' ' '- .1 . 1 , jew Lzos nh ' u X'L-X f' ,I P REZYALL 5 3 ' , I 1 X ' K I 1 A-- IZ. A IGHT - WAVERL 620 x ,J we ,K ' DJ I Q 'AQQ-, L , , 1 ' ' XX, , A ff ' N3 V 1 'V' A ' I ' f 'x . if I D !'M ,ui 'f rn 'VJ I , L, V Hr, 'dy J 0 y ,,f fl .bf y alendur Of Events V ' I Be 'el' Q ' February ' I 6-Fir bday! Of 11061 , 8-Swing Concert ,f If 13-Seasson ti ji drive 14-Community concert win - , 1.8lFair d fy- no school .W 23-All-school play ,' I2 , i.,'l9-B I k I er drive by the annual class 27-Community concert-Alec emplet , I 1, , 23-il' 1 H1-Y conference at Ellensburg March , V: , . f3n-Puyallup band played at the U of! 8lFFA Banquet f Wash- game M! 1 16--KOMO Assembly-Youth Views the -'V tober ,A -, 1 ' news N . 1 3-Girls' club mye1 I 1 21-Easter Assembly , 3 xt. ' K4fLibrar teaf 7 X 22-26-Spring vacation ,124-Song ipsfter ele e 30--Soph Hop .if 17-Jr. high, gi l cl 4 iningxr April 19-Mr.jAm?E:a-N ional ssemblv 2,Rep0rt cards -' f ,lf 24-Latmeev 34953731011 J ff, 1 12-14-Viking Varieties fy A November ' gj ' 23-Community conce Lou's Si ietta 3-A11-scbaol dance!-' 6-V.L. and VK. Initiation 8-So-Ed is organized Ma 13-Report cards 16-Make up Initiation 17 27-Junior Prom 27 Campaign As ,- ly W if 1T33d?Q.2vf 'Q.KjufZl- VKX' W! 3 4 0 Ame tary 71 sic c -Stunt Assembly f A b 26-Usherettes are elected ff a r Assgem riseni high 30-Community concert - DePaur Infantry 181 ter Asse y,,J - high Chorus 25 ove p embl X December ff -Seni re ve 1-First Assembly - New teachers 9-Sen' la t , 2-Football banquet given by th eriior 30-- s ool ' Z girls une Af J' 8-Senior Class Play ide sme re ive an s x 0 15-Chr1stmas program for dents I3 acca ul-eat Z 18-Christmas program nor ublic X 4 Co nc t N 21-Alumni Assembly 7, sy 5- t y f oo W I I U ,KJ , b January M M 7 V fy W! ff ff f 12-Senior Ball .1 X ' P , f ' 22-Nation ssembly-The Mississip s ff Q! ff' X 4 29-Report cards 4 ' W W f D n fu. if 4 ,L , M V fy ff ,ff A . W? 0 1 W ' QQ A ENV flfl if ' if 3,0 N, v !1?jJ ,J 'f fy l I, 0 lnff, , 4 X14 'f V, fy, TIVVJ, ,- U If V4 A X Lf N JM? N 'Milli ' -7 G I7 1 vpn bury V417 fb if U VPU L Qi UA! X I J, n A ,J F My V4-I, Z, 'LN' Nfl, K F 1 H4 A , ,ff 5 xl , V I: fm jq . - fd 7 L F ,I 3 . V 1 yur V My ff?-HJ f'v F' 'Hin wif I EN'U ryU f V 'UNM' 'gfjllqmv 7 qw L V 11 , A - ' x M N ,4 , A I 11- Y V 'ily' wr ,Aff Q VNJJSJAL i- gjgfrf mm, 1 X ,QAM W6 M f AAAAJL' Jw I ' 'N X, X uf 7 M 2 , 'U 'X - -, ' ' I 'V I, W' I V'jf J- .- , Q' , , , 'AW 'WWW NEKVICE fri VV LM 17 WMV J: 'f I A!! Ulm V 09.7 V ,inf U I 'hklf' JUfYJ,'1 ' lx 7' wk' if by L 1 ff f f was M2 , , ja! Lv , ' a I, S 1 I Ufw Q 1 y 7,7 9 LYYJLYJ X7 V14 UT 112 f'L!, '!j L Ulf' J elif U ' 5 pf :f If it , ., ,A U M , 'A J ' G I 1 :PN 'I ' VCVQ- 'L .MYf.,b.Jx l LL QA, 9 an W 0 - RS U f 1: UL' B th W aff f , Q, 4Hm5soN M f .lv S bfi' UT , 1? K Y f 'J wH'CCLgME'NTS fi!! ,I Yf1 : L7 f X 'VJ-f W .Wx Lind, - ,I? 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J WL 7 ENEHIS Wh Sf ' - , ' 1 v ' pk-' 0 IV I ,MJ2132 Afvvvand X .X Y qw 0 ' M WMZWff5ofkc. ...4 sos ENGH g,0fr4Z?NEQ10D LOGKERS A M 1. H wry. Q WM ' 2 Q U.-,F 'Hy-L' 2 WLM' Mo NORTH . N3 W' , , , ,J rv X i MERIDIAN n E Qf V 'Mk uf MU qiiiwa-0...-Ttzfx, 'Dix , V V MQ Xqvku rd ff fy VILL, - I -11 K XX .. ' F X L41 .-CONGEQ , J, I QM 'JU L , N Q 5541 IONs - ' ',, X X X l K A LL' A ..:,, a X I v ,Q ' AX P . XX N lsiesc ' ' 'X n X ,XX X R P , xv x Tiptlon Stowx 'Q fb ' ex X .E 4 -1-P-T 635' L N x R5 i ' Y I X 'T J I - XI'-N' X . 1 ' X 2 ' N-J X, 124 W-gg , 4 4 N L5 X Ak ' ' W , Q R Ni-Ex 'Q J 4 Ml s XXX 5. tk ax -1 N - x N 'x x X Q ul. Ax X Vbyezi, . QM if? -1, - Q 224 .2 .,,.. K Q. 7- fi K: H K l I M E5 ?e Here And There With The Students Left to right, from top: Bright smiles-First day of school. Santa's helpers-P. Norris, J. Fithen. Connoieseurs of art at the Fair--L. Williams, Prize winner-F. F. A. exhibit at the Fair. Junior high lunch hour. Beauties7Lunch time in the berry field. G. McKinney poses in front of bicycle racks. Did you catch him 'Z-B. Miller. T. Linder. ,qt 4 fZ'M75f'WWQL PQWWJYP ff A QM' W4 W' ,MQ Wwffl C if . , 'Z U14 'A 'A ' fp 4171 My I K J if 6 lf Wt 6471 147 ff ,W PWM if gy-Pg, A ff .P af ff , ff A t F , f, ,Q r Q4 K A f 'Qkufx AMW, ff U Ak H fv 4 7' L A f K J' I ,I pliments of the Music Sholtfn X 4 Wig 'Qjxj ,M , Wf A P r ,,,MQ,,Mf ' SEONGRATJLATIONS Nl ,ry To'The'C12ss of '51 D A WH 1 j PROM ' - OPEEXZZPYZBTDA DAY R0D'5 BAKERY 'T U A5 820 EAST MAIN - PUYALLUP Pg? Q' ' ?, Ak eb PHONE 5-6965 A .P f X Kg. -cn:--Q.-up--nog. zgggp 114192 , 5 V t q5,,g,,,u,a,o,,p 5 efnsrmuu nos. Q ' , -x Q l Home of g My , ' i c c , xl ' . l2'22 EastPioneer g M W AR . K f ,Q - Puyallup l Q ' LORSHEI ZESJES aff? . A ----1 -- --W My c .' '-,xx !6 Ag 7 X P' ' K aa 3 A . .Pence moi AN ff :xx ' Bodfkepgmng DESOTO and PL H A , , ' ' - and . ' ales, rvice v It NE Q Pgintin, Gemmw ac Parts I 1 U . . A mMmMnlmA ff PHONE I4 x AI A 5544 Q . L I ,' ,' I X. n ' 4 ffm A gif 5 bg. 2.353 BEST WISHES- 0 S. Cong of IGTIO cf.: 931,25 151 if-' , .lo 5- ,M JSJP, 19 . OL -8:36 IA WD U LEPQY 5. C31M,U,,., iqmsx S3,-..,....,paf1Lg- O S - Nga.. ' Src ur Ll. . lU M 660. ,, ,,, Lf wi mxQvnQA 5?tQ eQegLzvx Z XP un o-uma cQ iingend STfs0J'--'-7'-9 Wi ' 1,012 'IL rncru: mid ,300 EAS, ,WN 1' 1-Cmlliiefaimgaksllpply -A-Kidd-JL' Jack lc, Miner 'ao X s PHONE 5-6141 g 1 305 S I if U-nuLt.72fz'Y BWV' - , 'try f x Q Q '10 ' 1, X ? ,fr ,ff x lx 1 I1 'f I f 1'1v'M nf! f- ongratplatipns 11 P, W F 1 1 NIA, ' f Jijnqtf, ' ' f . ,, ,f sursmon REF ERA'f10,N Cum: A ,go,,,f1 11,1-1 1 X J MANUF 'T mans oMN1E3,afQovf'561L5?f1f V KJ f 1 K b I ' A Q I, In '15 ff fl lf ' J S i : lf-E goiflyadicial. QA!! W fCfG Wi , Quia 07 1411 'WWX x ki. 1' ' ly ' A Tw 11 'ji fl fE Specialiiixigjg F 1' 'ff 4 ,QM if RADIANT HEAT INf,TAIa'QTION.? f-I fjxfff 54 ,f fn 4 'R 7 - ,' ' . 'I 'N LJ! . I4 X All Wxcpfk Guafaogegdf 1' ' ,ft M X Ag! ff 84 H ' ,K Fred H1159 Ver -4 if f'110114 d Ave: Puy p I I' r ff, V' pf ff f X? -6 41 f, f .I ,Ai7 ,XH,1' la' f f fi ' .FH A . 451 ff J KV X 127 1 1' If 15 -f Qwxl lwvffww Wk uyW'JJ , QM 1 ' lfllftwf ll lf all rzpadsfw Q l R ll MJ 4 o VA' V X 4 Q as , fi! W f l Tggul ini-ln es .1 isl:-els..-0--roi.. . A ul A LD 0, ,I . fm A lf S of 1951 v up W ' jf 2 JK f -1 ' X' ' X M, r ts Alas' NS AGENCY ll ly VUL 10 MM . 2 Mo Meridian St. of , 1 J L H100 54294 X fm! at K eg PuyolIup,W h l - , 1 9 I 7 f U - If Agj-X do-1--1 - k1-:-un--e6- , N' 1-D---vw'-'coo' Qeca .Q--'. V l l 'W Vlwb 1 5 ' l rw l . H N - We ELVINS' DEPT E 4 K . ' is, O l 2 gmac l .1 l PORTRAITS ' EDDING ' X l ' f ' ' ' U' I fl EVOMMERCIALS , Q 2 Q K Q1 ..fj 527 wEs1' Plone u 1 yy, oo s S 3 'mt ws A, , w l J gh For Less 2 , lr A Y ' l S if if 1 8 l , I gig: gf A Q . X N -J r - l l X 'A ' I Q O ' J J l we North Meridian mn. 5-7357 4 V . 1 I OVJNER -ME THOMAS QQQQQQQ ,.0-o.. I I ' H Class f 34 e 1 Flowers for All Occeasions 'FAQS Corsages f Cut Flowers ,jffj ff lg' Potted Plants Y can Puyallup 5-8303 ,, ,I ' fl f ,ek T, nf XV A tomar: nomsrs -'golf ' f J Nl 2 Sli Ilth' Street N. W. gf Q fl jf - X N Q' jVWW 107 W Y J' ffl' kin fxxm M-M64-WMM -1' rw 'WL 'L f 7'7- sf MKWW 128 fffff Nxlwlniyf A They Aren't Always In School Left to right, from top: Taking in the sun-M. Holman, S. Curtis. Future Miss Americas-J. Lindquist, G. Bitney, D. Hartle. All ready for the Senior ball-P. Ray. Summer fun-Party at Ted Linder's. Love Birds-D. Melville, C. Thompson. School buddies at Lake Tapps-K. Lasham, P. Tharge. Hockey Player'??--M. Braman. Snow fun-J. Miller. Make-up Initiation-E. Durkee, F. Wulfekuhle, B. Lindsay, M Ain't she sweet?-S. Hansen. Spear, W. Wotton. Picnic--J. Williams, P. Ray, and D. Evans' feet. 1 1 sToNE11's SQUPPLY ,, SPORTING GOODS -A ATHLETIC SUPPLIES I OUTBOARD MOTORS - RIOYOLES 1 GUNS - HARDWARE1 'l'I0 EAST STEWART AVE. PHONE 5-7202 1 Congratulations to the I 'EST OF ,W'5HE5 CI f '51 Class of '51 oss o O Edson -M. Case TWIN CEDAR Fl0RlSTS ' Mmm., . 1009 Milwaukee Avenue V PUYOHUPI Wvshinsfon A ll4 East Main Ave. 'Phone 5-2127 ' l' PUYHUUP A I 11 s. 11 STEPRVLU R-SELF 1 SAVE ON GAS CORNER oP111v1aP ROAD Ann MERIDIAN 1, x 'full sf I 1, f S N y' ff' 'l f + 1 R I 'O f 3: X f . , M 3 E Puyallup Valley C evra et, nc. ,V C l .f 'Y f Q 6 Q P Our'S'inOere Congratulatiomi F Q -S, 'E V I, N 1 K :Q I R 1- A 'EO Olassof '51 f gxffi , P ff , I t L, Q 119'W. Pioneer Avege' ' Phoye 5-6166 T X .' 6 f -1 5 ll Q S2 f ' ,. e fl Y K - Before you buy your new ' K X 5 , it U' 5 -, V 4. I : , 1 , or used Chevrolet-See.Usg, f I NE . . + - 'L - e , .. 4 f R BI-L-L- 4 S. R f P 1-PAUL F, N ' O P S f P it ' ff? 'Q 1 A I , S' 6? 'M - 1 41 NN S L-V V P- . ,, ' X 3 f--5' ' R E l W ' . I Congratulations RE My ' J K ' 5. Class of '51 midi . S E fl M10 Wwe , 1 R comm nun onoc. R 50 f T N KM, WJ '74 LW' 160, 1 ' 615 West Stewart Puyallup 5' r I , ' 6 ' ' I Phone 5-8343 X X P ,f We 3 R ' 1' ' S .Mia ,.. f ' Lf 16 'X W G I muRPHY's O 0 HARDWARE - SURPLUS SPORTING GOODS located on River Road 5' Phone 5-8244 ig Route 4, Box 574 rx 131 Cheers For The Class of'l95'I1 N f FOSHAUG ut Kmgimuee KATHY ' e VILGINEA F I v F 4 I is I f' Y X 1 f-,V if . l . If 'I , M 1 X, 4. , N A4 if 0 ' ,. W ' I , J A H11 ,r ,, . Ai' ' X1 J f 132 We if M 4' fffff Qfmf QW! M M My MW ff5fjM,l7 A I Q lgR5g1'ffM W Q J WJ! Q Q L ifolfyjwwjjw ,M 'M 1' M7 ,W FO LS,Mgf4SQ 4ff07' Qjjf - NW I x I -. Y . , XR N X ,IX V Y ,xi ,A L I xx u Q ' H J I ,w ,xl i' A s J X' X yj M v, K xx XX 'D F! A ,l j X , v .hx f x ' , X K , I I . K F, W T W i Q W 'V . 'Y 5 Ji -5 y f Na xi Av. K If' :xg ' Q 1' J g Q ' T' X Y V BY' 'f W I I Q 'Q X' if v W . x ' 1 W W4 x 1 I IU Q Q ,f sq fag E fm 'xg ' X 1 x K .. 1 M' 11 ' ,B gm xl Ag 1 I K A. X, J ? J A xv , 3 X ' W f ' I ' N ,f A Q K K I . f , XX. I K xg xv. 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'TRWTYX F- , IV , qw - its Q- A-' -'- x-J ,f ' , , f E 5 .JK ri 'J'-2 N -7 Bb 3 ,ff I X!! l If If 'ff 1 ff XQQ SX44 rag H i. V! lf! M1146 ' If 'f ' 122 N lijw 3. Q X X ,x fi fif 4j. g5 Xfb V ' U V! fffj , , Y .1 N ' f I C! ' f f E' , xxx I . I I a I I Q I I , . I I I I 5, I, Sf VI -III , Qi I 2' Q., HIQ RX ,fx ,,..,.,.-,.s' HQ, 4 I-101: I , 1 A J . . i ,K K ,, X 1 , fx r I . V- , ',. M . . V, Q --J - I H N. , J 2 f is W is ff , fr 1 . , I .A - v - , - ' 'x I 9 BJ W, V' ' if ,!' rf ,' ' . X -li . ff' 'N Ixxx M'-3 'DIN f Iwi- 'Xl gg fl f l xx Q VY- uf: r 4 ,VA ' N LEM YI, I HX I flw EA' uyullup s Independent IBO uf I IWVL ki-h I, WY Ttwn AL K And Home Owned Bank k Q a 1, M, r Q cr If ef 'p,T.-l H fx' ' 1 I if, fx I f I Q' :I I XI, ' W I-7, If 3 4 sim-1041-1011-abut' -9011 'API' A MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FE ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Q 301 SOUTII MERIDIAN PUYALLUP, WASH. . . K X -211 -3-3:-11-31 -,, 5-f I .Q ,145 ,iQ , Q.. J N 2 in 23 S, N 159 Ig' fxx QQ .,..3..,..'1. X I A U11 IOIQIIQ 01011 Q:- If If '- 1' nl the 13 age g e en 1 aroon e cove oo ur 'I I VIkIng s have I 9 ac I hes w r urs cI g th I ast y I Iu n . I 1 Ie I r neff to r aI fIh oflsc I1 most eff I ITIOI' e I' I' MCIIIY EITIS CI1 pef' sona whIc ay su ar ur memo I i p tIcIanr ywas b sudy all 9 ' a 'b 5 ' d ' o ' b we, ' c ' d and ' es i - I p ' r I'th I s . . . . :I U . X r then tl at ' fthro our oi ear m m Qin hi o .ag - .I or to see if , a 1 0 o si e. I - - 1 A 1 ur 't a o to irm r I ei ve ' g p o age, the variousjtudios '- I 'o I I , E ' ' ' ' ' I 'I ' S to II . 'II1 Co 8 COV to I1 - . e ribune f0r Y I adys acIvis , o , sPa - ars nnua ddVIS6I'!f'W diora ' e o ' I ssetf - 3' 519 WI? I d I I e U I h an 5 b u an e n Q I I art rle url act e a fr s dti ll 0 ho Y e 8 It 9 0 lp? 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H' ........... .. ....... .. ........... ...... 7 ject' I1 Be ' - ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,-, . H 67 J I' H ..... .. ............ .. ...... I 6 ope t ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 66 ' 1 Q . I ublic ..... .. ............ . ........................... ...... . . as I umor ................v.. ..... . ........ . ......... 3 Q ' gl Ii. . ,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,.,-,,,, 51 Soph ore .......... ..... . . . ............ .. ........... . -25 R X ,uf g ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . 59 Fi' en . ..... .... ..... ........ . - - ..... Q 6- S t ri ..... .. ................. 1 .......................... .......100 I' ------------ -I ---------- --------- - -- - ' . Ch l '- ...... .............. . . .... 107-113-117-125-129 en G ' ,1-- - ---------- -- --.--- - ' ' ea t mmitt ............,...,........... 64 .. .. .. . 44- f S 'an ..---..-. ,Q -.--. - --.- .------.------- ----- - - - 44 if lub ...... .............. . . ............... .............. . 55 .8 . .----.- I -------4- -- - ------ -------------------- 5 7 ' .' oking Committee .............. . ............ ........ . 65 r111 ..... .. ................ ..... . ...... .......... Q 5 naps H ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,., H ,,,,,, 30- 42-43, 59 FSC I ----------- ---------- I --------------- - --------- - --------- 3 0 ters . .. ........ .......... . . ....... 95 F 11 ' ' ' ' Spo un' r 1s . .... .... . . ..... !II ........ . 98 Senior High . .I .... ........ . ........ . , 2 -83 St I-ew ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 0 ,,,,, 67 B .Squqd .. Q ..... S, . ..... ... ........-. . 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