Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 122

 

Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

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THE 1952 VIKING Puyallup High School Puyallup, Washington milf' ,,b..,L' vm-K .. 1 Km Qs... .Q-w':, may-w,, :vMAR'5 ..-3.-fwffxau-A-lagr, 4527-99 an N w gffm W-ww I 4' X 5 5 ww 'ff V ,,, av,, 'm '5f fr gm... k Y Q sp .1 .ml 4 i. Q U 5 , 1 ,. f V e i f fs Q K 'lu S 4 ? Y X 2 Q 5 5? vw, if-ummm W 4' . fbi 1 33352- ii ef M M -9 'T We f wisfwxfmmaiieimgwvr ,Egg ffifi I i .2 img T 3 , ii 'Y n - H w? 1 v, iv' A 'Q Q-uw' 3 , Q f , g my . ' f A , W in 1' b ' .A 1 --fm. , V 3 71 -'EMI V 1 'mvzw a tifiafff V, 5576 sw Q sa 5' 'K fix 5 gym? .4- Wf 51 1 '5 Q E i Q .4 , t W,Qg.g gyg. , f . 1 I , 5 f Q EL ' i .2 4 if f A ' i t ' A k 1 1 1 1 1' 'S 4 5 ' mg f ' A ,, A ,Q ,,k1 M, M nv' . . ,K . Q,,,w1-w xx Y' fi., X ...MY LP' V, X xp Q 15 'I 5222 we 1 C,- ., H, .. ,. x iii l Q.-L. U' 1 l . t L :rn Qx,L, 1 E f'L',1Z-Cf, I' 1 I 1 I! Ng . f-M4 H .til 1 16. 5 ,fn -fr 'ff ' J t z fr. st.-eyxgi 41:1 .L ,j if 4-:tai if 'fri HEL' seg,-5 1- 4' f. ,Q , It sugffzki xy, sf- Q. , . . ly I f QQKRMIN MEMORIAM DR. WARNER M. KARSHNER When the doors of life closed on Dr. Warner M. Karshner Wednesday, December 19, 1951, the Puyallup schools lost a friend and supporter of long standing. Perhaps most students in the high school were best acquainted with Dr. Karshner's name through the museum which he and his wife established in memory of their son Paul who died when he was a senior here. Very few schools have the unique privilege of having a museum in their own building. Another memorial to Paul Karshner consisted of the scholarships offered by the Karshners to two students each year who were to attend the University of Washington. More than 30 students from Puyallup High School have benefitted from the scholarships. Dr. lzarshner also served the schools here ,as a teacher for one year and as president of the school board for l2 years. The new elementary school in the northwest section of town is to be named after him. He was very active in community affairs, and in the notice of his death in the local paper he was called Puyallup's most honored citizen. No longer will the doors of the buildings in Puyallup swing open to the person of Dr. Karshner, but his spirit will live on in the homes of the thousands of friends who have been influenced by his life. In the worcls of Edwin Markham, it can truly be said that his death leaves a lonesome place against the sky. 'k 'k HE Students were also saddened last summer by the death of Glenda Taft, who would have been a iunior at Puyallup this year and of Bruce Calvert 1 who had enrolled as a freshman. I 'X-A 5 bl ES' ST l i l E TEACHERS OPEN THE nooks T0 KNOW LEDGI ,Q av fegwlffc P. is rn' if WW gf: 2-if Q i ,A sg, ,J ,P 'Qy' I ,6 . E P' H- up .' V ' ' ' .'- .ww A if ',. f. 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W Y'zf'K1 'W-:L f- A 7 1.113.151WWu.W,f-:1W,1M4 ,,..,,g,,:a .,, ,, W,,.L, 7 f ag Q, gfymiifeii y 2 1 f 5 LW ws, ,wwf .53 S?21?Eg52l1a3z -f:i7lQf dnfr,---If ., ..., , Swmww.fggfmM..' 5-W . ffyf W , :w.,.,:,N. .Aw f,-f .z K H 1-A , -31,35 f f- w,,.gg , ,..,A 1' . - 25w2?5f4-5351.94-1 ,N , f-.,, , ,Kg kyrk Rf' p .W , .QW iii! Q. V -V-win , 552 .2-7wg.-V ' if' 41-2 aw f 2 J . swim. K K fffifiiiif' M iilsziagfiv , Sw 1 k Zif.E1..i M, ,. if 7' Lf 'Q i ff .. L -.. . ,, ,, , ADMINISTRATORS COPE WITH Playing a significant role infthe effort to secure greater equalization of educa- tional opportunity and higher standards for the public schools was Paul B. Hana- walt, superintendent. Mr. Hanawalt is a well-known figure in Puyallup education, having started out as a high school mathe- matics teacher and then advancing to the positions of Junior High Principal, Senior High Principal, and his present position as head of the Puyallup schools. He is also a valuable citizen of the community and a leader in state education work. Below: Marion Czxtron, Business Manager BOARD OF EDUCATION Above: Paul B. Hzunawalt, Superintendent Handling the financial problems of the Puyallup school system was the work of Marion Catron, Business Manager. Because of the ever-increasing enrollment problem which was causing an extra- heavy burden to be placed on the Superintendent, the position of Business Manager was created to alleviate the strain. Mr. Catron also has charge of school maintenance. The final authority on school problems rested with the school board. Under the leadership of Frank Manning, many financial and academic ques- tions were solved by the group who spent many hours serving the school and community. Dr. Kenneth-H. Sturdevant, Cecil Lepley, Frank Manning Ufresidentj, Clyde O. Gregory, Melvin B. Dennis. 8 PROBLEMS OF THE SCHOOLS Chief doorman in our institution of learning was Principal Harry Hansen. lt was Mr. Hansen's iob to see that the doors of opportunity and learning were always kept open to the students. Many years of service to the school have given him the experience which has made him an efficient, coopera- tive, and well-liked leader among both faculty and students. Above: Harry P. Hansen, Principal Don Hartung, Vice Principal, worked in close coniunction with Mr. Hansen in running the school. Planning assemblies was an important aspect of Mr. Hartung's responsibilities, and he was the adviser for the Viking Knights. Keeping school records clear was a full time iob for the secretaries. The new superintendent's office was the eight-thirty-to-five home of Bonnie McMahon and Joan Moore, who worked under the leadership of Virginia Haynes. Working in the high school office were Ruth Ocheltree and Phyllis Hines, while Anna Mae iviatta was situated in the guidance office. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE SECRETARIES ' Virginia Haynes. Joan Moore, Bonnie McMahon. Below' Don Hartung Vice Principal HIGH SCHOOL AND GUIDANCE SECRETARIES Ruth Ocheltree, Phyllis Hines, Anna Mae Matta Right: The guidance department is under the d i r e c t o r s h i p of Mark Whitman, with Frieda Scheitlin assisting. Miss Scheitlin also teaches Latin and is a freshman class and Latineers ad- viser. Mr. Whitman is an adviser of the Board of Control and Smoking committee. Below: Senior high social sciences are taught by Alvin Jacobs, world history, J. Alden Vanderpool, Washing- ton history, U. S. history and civics, Nydia Case, English, U. S. history and civics, Paul Simons, U. S. history and civics, world problems, Palma Larson, world history, and James Hatton, English and world history. TEACHERS REVEAL Left: Good housekeeping and dressmaking were two important subiects administered under Helen Alexander, Doris Hansen, and Irene Potucek of the home economics department. A class in family living helped keep Miss Alexander busy, in addition to her jobs as adviser ot F.H.A., Honor Society, and Junior Red Cross. Miss Hansen served as a Tri Hi-Y adviser. Left: Serving as Curriculum Director of the Puyallup Schools is Fred Simons, who also directs the adult education pro, gram and has charge ot the book room. Mr. Jacobs also serves as iunior high football and track coach. Mrs. Case and Mr. Simons are iunior class ad- visers, while Mr. Hatton is in charge of the properties committee. Miss Larson is adviser of the annual, and Mr. Vanderpool is a member of the Puyallup Education Association Board of Directors. 10 NEW HGRIZONS Right: ln charge of the iunior high library is Jean Watson, who was also a freshman class and Tri Hi-Y Training group adviser. Florence Ptefterle, besides being senior high librarian, found time to be a sophomore class and Tri-l-li-Y' adviser. Bessie M, Matthews is curator of the Karshner museum. Left: Health is the main concern of Adah Sands, Health Coordinator, and Ruth Robertson, school nurse. Physical examinations, X-rays, and imf munization clinics were included in their many activities designed to protect the health ot stu- dents. Miss Sands was also an assistant adviser for the Tri Hi-Y training group. Right: Robert O. Logan is Supervisor of Lunchrooms for all the schools in Puyallup, so he is in charge of the high school cafeteria and candy counters. . , Below: A typical scene in the Paul Karshner memorial room in,December. As a special assignment, they were museum was snapped by the photographer when Miss looking for objects that would relate to the history they Larson's fourth period world history class visited the had been studying. fs zl 5 ? 11 MQW' :X ijfiw ww i , W if iff ww Q xl ,W wif: R' . A sf :-fwfr ,, ff wwf A -f L1 -:Mag we f Q w 2 511 K 'wwf sv- ir A , .1 M i Eg iid- Qi-UF I-an '-3' Q ,,,. M was 1.21 I X fs-M. ., PM s NF' ,naman ,ffm Ji ': '- W ,M ,f. Swv A Q1 I ig Q A Q ,. 'Fl , Q ' f '-'- 1 ,L'L ,,-will- r ,A gif Qi- sf Qi ' fff in ' 'fm Wi t . ,A ig: K ,, ' fii Y:1!t ' K ,A 'failm ,rn . ., 2 ' 4 . 1' '4- X it it . , -i' 'H 2 Q .212 3, ' 'Q , ,i f , f: A , ' S . . E A ggggg ,, .. .. we lg W 2 ., .,,. 5? Q -fy if l ' P. E. A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dennis Gallugherg James Hatton, treasurer, Mary Blomberg, secretary, Frances Rosenzweig, presidentg Helen Alexander, Donald Rice, vice 'presidentg J. Alden Vanderpool. A TEACHERS WORK AND PLAY IN P. E. A. Above: Cold, Louie? Above: M-m-m-m, good! Below: C. Bell, Ranniger, Cementina compete in bottle contest at party given by faculty wives. Since the teachers in Puyallup believe that much can be accomplished by united effort, they are ioined in a group called the Puyallup Education Association. They are also members of the Washing- ton Education Association ancl the National Educa- tion Association. The first social affair of the year was a salmon bake at Pt. Defiance Park, and this served as a wel- come to the new teachers. Following this was the annual Christmas party which was somewhat unusual this year. The first two courses were held in the homes of the faculty members, and then the entire group went to the high school cafeteria for the last two courses. The exchange of gifts and program were held at the Meeker kindergarten. Monthly business meetings were attended by the members of the organization, and a spring picnic was also scheduled. Below: Gift exchange at Christmas party. r. l ' . COOKS Ethel La Casse, Estella Steiner, Mabel Lockwood, Doris Bain, Ethel Nichols, Elizabeth McAllister. WORKERS AROUND SCHOOL Let me in line! Save me a seat at your table! These and other remarks are heard during the rush of lunch time when the students gather in the cafeteria to polish off in a few minutes the food that the cooks have taken hours to prepare. A helping hand when girls feel ill or when articles are lost is given by Mrs. Rosemary Woeltle, matron, who has a variety of duties around the school. Vital cogs in the operation of the school are the cus- todians who have the never-ending job of cleaning and repairing the halls and rooms in the high school building. Above, left.: Rosemary Woelfe, Matron. Below, left! Mike Quantro, Bill Sievers, Charles Allen, Custodians. Below, right: Harry Brian Ben Morrisson, Custodians. 'I7 STUDENTS CROSS THE THRESHOLDS INTO NEW OPPORTUNITIES A... K . qui -i V-., Q ---1..- -T w Un 5 N-fx Q .. K5 tg 'hv... s 6 rs 2 ,L I 'H 9-E. 2 Q A mf . 1 My 925.5 is at,r:? ,a V. mg .nf .W 1 ,Q x A ,, 5 ,U T5 W-lf L ff , 31' il, V , 1' - 1 ' j 1 'bww fi ' 1 KA 3. ', 'f , M .v . xi K CLASS ADVISERS: Karl Decker, Barbara Radcliffe, Hilda Skreen, Louis Owens. CLASS OFFICERS: Jac Tucci. vice prrtsidentg Beverly Amniermun yell leader, lVlary Lou Whte. secretary-Treasure-r: Harry Allen prosa- dent. For The last time the class of '52 has given The yell We're here, Through and Through, l-9-5-2. A visitor to The school, looking through The door of The audi- torium, would see The different emotions portrayed on the faces of The members of the Class of '52: sadness, relief, and happiness. So it is with life - a door is sometimes The beginning, sometimes The ending, always leading to something new. Charging Through The doors of Puyallup high school were The freshmen with Their class officers, president, Jim Baydo, vice president, Bea Lindsey, secretary- Treasurer, Ruthie Quinn, and yell leader, Harold Hatch. Pacos Puyallup rode his way into second place for The freshmen in The stunt assembly, and Carousel was The dance of The year. 'Season Serenade, The annual hop, was The high- light of The sophomore year. Representing The class were Jimmy Fly, president, Gary Gale, vice president, Ramona Watkin, secretary, and Pat Kibler, yell leader. A Lil Abner Theme was used for The stunt. The class of '52's iunior year followed much The course of The preceding year, with The group coming out fourth in The season ticket drive and placing Third in The stunt assembly. A highlight of The year was The prom, Stairway to The Stars, which was held aT The Elks Temple. CLASS OF '52 RANKS IN ln The Junior year leadership for The class was furnished by president, Bill Partridge, vice president, Jimmy Fly, secretary-treasurer, Janet Miller, and yell leader, Kenny Brock. We won! We wonl We won, by golly, we wonl were unfamiliar words spoken by The class of '52, but an opportunity to use Them was given when They won The annual stunt assembly in Their senior year. Casey Puyallup was acclaimed as one of The best stunts ever presented aT Puyallup high school. It was a musical production, presented by musical talent from The class. Ranking high, The upperclassmen also Took second place in The season Ticket drive. Members of The class were important in The winning of The Puget Sound Con- ference football championship, and Two senior lettermen were selected for The All-State team. On February 22 The seniors received another blue ribbon on Their ball, Midnight Magic, which was held at Fruitland Grange. In a hall decorated with Parisian splendor, happy couples danced The night away, and as the dance came to a close, they went Through the doors, remembering The last big event before gradua- tion. Leading the senior class were president, Harry Allen, vice president, Joe Tucci, secretary, Mary Lou White, and yell leader, Beverly Ammerman. And so the doors of high school are closing for the class of l952, leaving within them The same memories of which other classes have told students so often. Yet, to each class, it seems that the memories are something special. A door is sometimes The beginning, sometimes The ending, always leading to something new-their lives away from Puyallup high school. BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Front: Walker, Strainclley, White. Middle: Thompson, Letourneau, Shipley, Miller. Back! Challman, Brock, Hatch. SEASON TICKET DRIVE Right: Senior boys all tanked up-with enthusiasm for the season ticket drive. KENNY AARSUND-Major, Mathernatics5 Minor, Science. BEVERLY ALLEN-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Spanish, Mathematics. Spanish Club 25 Future Homemakers 25 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 4. HARRY W. ALLEN-Majors, Mathematics, Hist0ry5Minors, Wood Shop, Vocational Machine Shop. Class President 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Track 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Viking Knight 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Ball 45 Stunt 45 Announcements 45 Assembly 4. TED ALLEN-Majors, Mathematics5 Minor, Shop. Basketball 25 Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY AMMERMAN-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Mathe- matics. Class Yell Leader 45 Rec Board 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Vice President 45 G.A.A. 25 Viking Varieties 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2. CAROLYN ANDERSON-Major, 0rchestra5 Minor, Com- mercial, Science, Mathematics. Sports Manager G.A.A. 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Rec Board President 45 Hi-Y Council 35 Viking Lady 45 Usherette 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Stunt -2, 3, 45 Latineers 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 So-Ed 35 Play Advertising 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Pep Club 2. ,f 55V DALE ANDERSON-Major, Art5 Minors, Spanish, Mathe- matics. Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Viking Varieties 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Annual Staff 25 Museum Staff 25 Stunt 2, 35 Publicity 2, 3. NEIL R. ANDERSON-Majors, Science, Mathematics. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Stunt 25 Hop 25 Viking Varieties 2. NADINE ANDRESEN-Major, Comniercial5 Minors, Mathematics, Journalism. Announcements 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Majorettes 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Vanguard Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Girls' Sports 25 Tumbling Team 25 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Solo Contest 35 Y Council 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Stunt 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Chairman 35 Ball 45 So-Ed Committee 25 Publicity 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, JANET ANDRUS-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Home Eco- nomics, Science. Drill Team 2, 35 Drill Team Leader 35 Rec Board 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 .So-Ed Chairman 35 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Assembly Committee 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Ski Club 25 Girls' Sports 25 F.H.A. 25 Stunt 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. ANGST-Majors, Industrial Arts, Chorus5 Minor, Art. Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Inter-class Track 35 Ski Cluh 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 3, 4. FRANK ARCURI-Major, Band5 Minor, Science. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Board of Control 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 T'rack 3, 45 Stunt 25 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Hungry Five 2, 3, 45 Dixieland Band 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 35 Ski Club 2. BETTY JEAN ARNOLD--Majors, Home Economics, Commer- cial5 Minor, Science. Retail Selling Club 4. DALE FRANCIS ASHBY-Major, History5 Minors, Bookkeeping, Spanish. Perfect Attendance 3, 4. DARWIN BARTNESS-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Com- mercial. Chorus 3, 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Glee Cluh 3, 4. GLORIA TERESA BORRAWlVlajor, C0mniercial5 Minors, Science, Home Economics. Washington Retailers' Club 45 Hop 25 Senior High Office 25 F.H.A. 25 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Pep Club 2, LOUIE BOTSFORD-Major, Orcht-stra5 Minor, Mathe- matics. Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 3. FRANK BRAGET-Majors, Mathematics, Historyg Minor, Shop. Football 25 Hi-Y 25 Inter-class Bas- ketball 25 Treasurer Distributive Education Class 4. KENNY BROCK-Majors, Science, Ban4'l5 Minor, Mathe- matics. Yell King 45 Class Yell Leader 35 Hi-Y Council 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Inter-class Basketball 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2. 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Barefoot Seven 35 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. 45 Pep Council 45 Rec Board 45 Ski Club 2. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FLOSSIE BROTHERS-Majors, Distributive Education, History5 Minors, Mathematics, Science, Chorus. Choir 35 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Secretary 4. PATRICIA BROWN-Major, Science5 Minors, Lan- guage, Chorus. Pep Club 25 Glee Club 25 Chorus 45 Spanish Club 4. JACK J. BURRELL-Majors. Shop, Distributive Educati0n5 Minor, Science. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Hop 25 Stunt 2. MARVIN L. BUSH-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Science. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Boys' Septet 45 Choir 2. 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Photographer 3. 4, JUNIOR CABANAS--Major, Industrial Arts5 Minor. Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Interaclass Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Perfect Attend- ance 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Hop 25 Stunt 2, 3. SENIORS PLACE FIRST Left: Casey Puyallup receives special delivery victory crown. Hatch, Chappell. JAMES RICHARD BAYDO-Majors, Science, History5 Minor, Math- ematics. Student Body President 45 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 Vice President 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Board of Con- trol 45 Assembly Committee 45 Stunt 2, 35 So-Ed Committee 45 Hop 25 Ball 4. JANEY BEAUCHAMP-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Home Economics, Chorus. Tri Hi-Y 45 Viking Varieties 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 2, 45 Choir 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Ball 4. FRANCES EVELYN BEGGS-Majors, Distributire Educa- tion, History5 Minor, Home Economics. Hop 25 Drill Team 25 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Enterer from Orting 3. CNot picturedj KENNETH BELLACK-Major. Industrial Arts5 Minor, Chorus, Chorus 3, 4. IRVING BERTEIG--lVlajors, Industrial Arts. Matheiuatics5 Minor. Chorus. Annual Staff 3, 45 School Photographer 3, 4'5 Play Adver- tising 3. 45 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Viking Varieties 4. GLENDALYN .IEAN BITNEY-lVlujor, Commercialg Minors, Mathematics, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Rec Board 45 Viking Lady 2, 3. 45 Girls' State 35 Assembly Committee 45 Stunt 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. QUENTIN EUGENE BITNEY-Majors, Shop, lVlathcmatics. Football' 3, 45 Hi'Y 45 Hop 2. IN STUNT ASSEMBLY Right: Committee members surround winning victory train after the stunt. Allen, Hatch, Letourneau, Wotton, Rees. JIM CALVERT-Major, Agriculture, Minors, Mathematics, Chorus. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Viking Knight 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Boys' Septet 4, Glee Club 4, Viking Varieties 4, Stunt 4. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Library Staff 3, Perfect Attendance 3. CAL CAPENER-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Chorus. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Septet 4, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Stunt 4, Choir 3, 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 3. PAT CASTO-Major, Drama, Minor, Home Economics. Properties 3, 4, Stunt 4, F.H.A. 2. TED CI-IALLMAN-Major, Distributive Education, Minors, Mathematics, Science. Projection Crew 3, Hi'Y 3, 4, Retail Selling Club 4, Ball 4, Entered from Stadium 3. DARLEEN CHAPPELL-Majors, Drama, Commercial, Minor, Journalism. Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Viking Vanguard 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Publicity 4, Senior High Office 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Perfect Attendance 2, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4. KAY FRANCES CHESLEY-Major, Commercial, Minor. Drama. Girls' Sports 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom 3. BILL CHRISTENSEN-Major, Vocational School,Minors, Science, Agriculture, Board of Control 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Chorus 2. MARCUS CLARK CHRISTIE-Majors, Science, Mathematics, Minor, Shop. Football 2, 3, 4,Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3. RAY J. COLBURN-Major, Industrial Arts, Minors, Science, Track 2, 3, 4. IRVIN COLLIER-Major, Vocational School, Minor, Shop. Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. MARIE CONWAY-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics, Viking Varieties 3, Girls' Sports 3, Librarian 3, Tumbling Team, 3. ANNA LEE CGRKISH-Major, Commercial, Minors, Chorus, Home Economics. Choir 4, Chorus 4. RUTH COXAMajors, Music, Commercial. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Nonette 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Stunt 4, Choir 3, 4. KAYLENE CRAIG-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Science, Commercial. Latineers 3, F.H.A. 2, Vanguard Staff 4. VIRGINIA DORAN---Major, Art5 Minor, Science. Tri Hi-Y 3. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Viking Varieties 25 Debate 35 Pep Club 25 Pep Council 35 F.H.A. 25 Hop 25 Prom 35Ball 45 Stunt 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. ROYAL DRATH-Major. Shop Minor, Commercial. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 25 Stunt 35 Senior Play 45 Inter-class Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 An- nouncements 45 Assembly 4. NANCY EIERMAN--Major, Commercial5 Minors, Band, Home Economics. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Band 25 Stunt 45 Ball 45 F.H.A. 25 Perfect Attendance 4. DAVID ELLIOTT-Major, Shop5 Minor, Science. Stunt 3. ANNETTE EMERY--Major, Music5 Minors, Spanish, Mathematics. Chorus 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Viking Varie- t' 3. lei JOAN ERICKSON-Major, History5 Minors, Mathe- matics, Science, Latin. Student Body Secretary 45 Viking Lady 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice President 45 Hiei' Council 45 Rec Board 45 Board of Control45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Latineers 3, 45 President 35 Senior High Office 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Hop 25 Stunt 2, 45 Ball 45 Announcements 45 Pep Club 25 Pep Club Council 35 So-Ed Committee 45 Perfect Attendance 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH FERRIS--Major, Chorus5 Minors, Commercial, Science. A Cappella Choir 3, 4. BILL FINCH---Majors, Science, Dramatics, History5 Minor, Journalism. Vanguard Staff 3, 45 Board of Con- trol 35 Hi-Y 45 Baseball Manager 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Ball 45 Prom 35 All-School Play 25 Stunt 4. JIMMY FLY-Majors, Mathematics, Band5Minors, Science, Art, Class President 25 Class Vice Presi- dent 35 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3,45 President 45 Board' of Control 45 Band 2, 35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3. STUDENTS CONQUER Left: Danger! Scientists at Work. Schwabel, Rees, N. Anderson. BEVERLEY JEAN CRUTS-Majors, Chorus, Science. Vancouver High School 3. Viking Varieties 45Glee Club 45Chorus 25Choir 3, 4. PAT M. CURRY-Major, History5 Minors, Art, Health, Spanish. Entered From South Kitsap 3. BETTE ANN CURTRIGHT-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Girls' Sports 2, 3. 45 Gym Manager 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Secretary 45 Usherette 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Senior High Office 45 So- Ed Representative 45 Season Ticket Committee 45 Library Staff 35 Honor Society 2, 45 Honor Roll 3. 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 4. BILLIE DANIELS-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3. DONNA DECKER--Major, History5 Minors, Latin, Mathematics Honor Society 3, 45 Latineers 3, 45 Vice President 45 Tri Hil 45 Senior High Office 45 Prom 35 Stunt 45 Advertising 4 Ball 4. Entered from Lincoln, Seattle 3. DAVID DEAN DETTON-Major, Industrial Arts5 Minor Science. Stage Crew 25 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. v SCHOLASTIC BARRIERS Right: Miss Hansen demonstrates some of the finer points of elocution and gestures in public speaking class. Savage, Miss Hansen, B. Johnson, Erickson, Lemmon, Svoboda, Palmquist. LORNA JEANNE FOGLE-Majors, Mathematics. Commercial. Ticket Committee 3, Prom 3, Vanguard Staff 4. CONNIE FOX-Majors, Commercial, Chorus, Minor, Home Economics. Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Publicity 3, 4, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Ski Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Athletic Manager 3, Stunt 4. JOHNNY FRIEND-Major, Agriculture, Minor, Mathe- matics. ROSE MARIE FURLIE-Major, Distributive Education, Minors, Dramatics, Science, Pep Club 2, Viking Varieties 3, Glee Club 3, Washington Retailers' Club 4. GARY GALE--Major, Commercial, Minor, Agriculture. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Perfect Attendance 3, Board of Control 3. FRED GABRIELSON-Majors, History, Manual Training. Nb' -wg! BEVERLY GARNER-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Science. BOB GEIGER-Major, History, Minor, Mathematics. CAROL GENDREAU-Majors, History, Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3. NORENE GILL-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Com- mercial, Journalism. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Van- guard Stali 3, 4. ANNA MARIE GILMORE-Major, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics. Viking Varieties 3, Honor Roll 2, Honor Society 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Season Ticket Bookkeeper 4, Ticket Selling Committee 4. KEN GLASER-Majors, Manual Training, History, Minor, Agriculture. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BILL GOODS-Major, Shop, Minors, Science, Commercial. Annual Staff 3, 4, School Photographer 3, 4. KENNETH GRAYBEAL-Major, Stage, Minors, Mathe- matics, Commercial. Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4,Hi-Y 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3. FRANK GRIGSBY-Major, Art, Minors, Science, Agriculture. JOANN HARTMAN-Major, History, Minors, Drama, Science. Entered from Indio, Calif. 4, SHIRLEY HARTMAN-Major, Art, Minor, Science. En- tered from Indio, Calif. 3. LLOYD N, HARTSHORN--Majors, Manual Train- ing, Mathematics, Minor, Science. Projection Crew 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2. CAROLYN HARTUNG-Majors, Commercial, History,Minors, Science, Home Economics. Girls' Club Secretary 4, Tri HiAY 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Honor Society 3, Viking Varieties 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Usherette 3, Ski Club 3, Glee Club 2, Senior High Oiiice 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Stunt 2, 4, Play Property 2. HAROLD L. HATCH-Majors, Science, Band. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Rec Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, So-Ed Committee 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Barefoot Seven 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Interbclass Basketball 2, 3, 4,Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Board of Control 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4. DON HERLOFSON-Major, Industrial Arts,Minors, Art, Science. Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Track 2, Football 3, Projection Crew 3. EARLENE HILLQ-Major, Chorus, Minor, Science. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nonette 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2. ESTHER JHILLER-Major, Distributive Education, Minor, Home Economics. Viking Varieties 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Chorus 2, Washington Retailers' Club 4. IRENE HODGSON-Major, Distributive Education, Minors, Chorus, Commercial. Washington Retailers' Club 4, F.H.A. 2, Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, Perfect Attendance 4. UPPERCLASSMEN WORK Left: Caught in the act of concentration! Wiles, Inderbitzen, Beggs, Shadle, Horsman, Cox. JANE GRUNDER-WMajor, Home Economics, Minors, Journalism, Mathematics, Commercial. Vanguard Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GENE HAMMERMASTER-Majors, Band, Mathematics, Minor, Journalism. Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Viking Varieties 3, Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vanguard Staff 3, 4, Stunt 3. WILLIAM A. HANSEN-Major, Stage, Minors, Science, Mathematics. Senior Play 4, Viking Knight 4, Stage Crew 2, 4, Manager 4, JOYCE CARQLE HANSON-Majors, Music, Commercial. Stunt 2, 4, Nonette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, Ski Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RUTHIE HARRELL--Major, Commercial, Minors, Science, Chorus, Chorus 3. DOROTHY HARTLE-Majors, Home Economics, Distribu- tive Education, Minor, Science. Spanish Club 3, F.H.A. 2, Library Staff 2, Washington Retailers' Club 4, AND PLAY IN SCHOOL Right: Gab session at lockers between periods. A, Sovey, Stout, Beauchamp, L. Sovey, Burrell, Horsman. W. GALE HOLlVlANvMajor, Agriculture, Minor, Commercial. Foot- ball Manager 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Viking Varieties 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MARY L. HOLMANflVlajors, Home Economics, Commercial, Minor, Science. F.H.A. 2. 3, Hi-Y 4. NORMA HORSMAN--'Majors, Dramatics, Commercial. Tri Hi-Y 3. 4, F.H.A. 2, Library Staff 4, Properties 3, 4, Publicity 4, Stunt 3. 4. BENHART INDERBITZEN-Major, Shop, Minor, Agriculture, F.F.A. 3, 4. EDNA INDERBITZEN-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. G.A.A. 3, Girls' Sports 2, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 4. ROBERT IVERSON-Major, Banil, Minor, Mathematics. Football 2, 3, -1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stunt 2, Banil 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4. PAT JACOBSON-Major, Chorus, Minor, Commercial. Non- ette 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4 T 1 ri Hi-Y 4, Hop 2, Stunt 2, 4, Ball 4. KAY JAMISON--Majors. History, Chorus, Home Eco- nomics. Viking Varieties 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, BUDDY JANKANISH-Majors, Science, Mathe- matics. Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY JENSEN--Major, Commercial, Minor, Dramatics. Tri Hi-Y 4. Entered from Ellensburg 3. LENARD LAWRENCE JENSEN-Major, Shop, Minor, Stage. Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec Board 3, Hi-Y Council 4. BRADLEY JOHNSON-Major, Shop, Minor, Chorus, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. KENNETH JOHNSON-Major, Agriculture, Minors, Indus- trial Arts, Science. EEA. 2, 3, 4. NANCY JOHNSON-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Home Economics. Viking Varieties 3, 4, Usherette 3, Honor Society 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus4, A Cappela Choir 43 Prom 3, Ball 4. MARILYN LOU KAEDING-Major, Art, Minor, Commercial. Publicity 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, F.H,A. 2, Prom 3, Chorus 4. VENETTA LEE KUNSCHAK-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Com- mercial. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Chorus 2, 35 Viking Vanguard 2, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Stunt 4. DELBERT LADWIG-Major, Chorus5 Minor, Shop. Foot- ball 25 Track 25 Chorus 2, 45 Choir 4. DOROTHY LAING-Majors, Commercial, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LANGE-Majors, Band, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Manual Training. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Ath- letic Manager 25 Football 35 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Prom 35 Stunt 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY ANNA LARSON-Majors, Dramatics, Dis- tributive Education. Washington Retailers' Club 45 Ticket Selling Committee 35 Property 35 Prom 35F.H.A. 25 Hop 2. GEORGE S. LEDBETTER-Major, Art5 Minor, Science. Track Manager 25 Stunt 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. KENNETH L. LEMMON-Major, Agriculture5 Minor, Science. F.F.A. 2, 35 Vocational School 4. WILLIAM LEE LEONHARDT-Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Band. Band 2, 3. ' MARY LOU LETOURNEAU-Majors, Dramatics. Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Hi-Y Council 45 Girls' Sports 25 Usherette 35 Ski Club 25 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Annual Stat? 3, 45 Prop erty 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Hop 25 Prom 3, Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Pep Club 2 Ticket Selling Committee 35 F.H.A. 25 So-Ed Com- mittee 35 Viking Varieties 4. STAGE AND PLAYS Left: Stage crew seniors prepare to set up risers. Graybeal, Keehnel, Hanson, Mazzine, Whitman. ROY E. KEEHNEL-Majors, Stagecraft, Manual Training. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 4. LUELLA KAYE KEENE-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Mathematics. Girls' Sports 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Drill Team 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 F.H.A. 2. DALE G. KELLER-Major, Distributive Education, Indus- trial Arts5 Minor, Science. Washington Retailers' Club 45 Perfect Attendance 4. PAT KIBLER--Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Class Yell Leader 25 Song Pepster 35 Yell Duchess 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Make Up Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Viking Var- ieties 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Rec Board 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 25 Girls' Sports 25 Pep Council 3, 45 Drill Team 25 Pep Club 2. CAROLE KREMER-Major, History5 Minors, Science, Commer- cial. Tri Hi-Y 45 Latineers 35 Publicity 35 Stunt 45 Prom 35 Ball 45 Ski Club 25 Hop 2. DARLENE KRUSE-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Science, Mathematics. Ski Club 2, 45 Girls' Sports 25 F.H.A. 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 45 Publicity 3. HELP LEND VARIETY Right: Seniors take leads in Christmas play. Tucker, McKay, Whitman. i MARY LEWTAS-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Student Body Bookkeeper 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Senior High Oiice 3, F.H.A. 4, Vice President 4, Publicity 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Stunt 4, Ball 4, Assembly 4. MARVIN L. LINCE-Majors, Mathematics, Science, Minor, Commercial. Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Inter-class Basket- ball 3, 4. JANICE LINDQUIST-Major, Home Economics, Minor, Journalism. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, F.H.A. 2, Vanguard Staff 3, 4. TED LINDER-Majors, Art, Languages. Latineers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Viking Varieties 3, Annual Staff 3, Prom 3, Stunt 3, Art Exhibits 2, 3, Director 3, Publicity 3, 4, BEATRICE ANN LINDSEY-Major, Band, Minors, Latin, Mathematics, Science. Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer'4, Hi-Y Council 4, Board of Control 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Usherette 3, Viking Lady 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Make Up Club 3, 4, Chairman 4, Latineers 3. 4, So-Ed 3, Stunt 2, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. JAMES E. LORENZ-Major, Industrial Arts, Science, His- tory. Football 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT N. LOGAN-Major, Vocal Music, Minors, Science, Dramatics, Mathematics, Boys' Septet 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Track 2, Inter-class Track 2, Stunt 2, All-School Play 2, Boys' Quartet 4. KATHLEEN McLEOD-Majors Home Economics, Chorus. Tri Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARJILU MCNAMARA-Major, Band, Minors, Journalism, Commercial. Band 2, 3, Viking Varie- ties 3, 4. FLORA MALOTT-Major, Chorus, Minor, Commercial. Viking Varieties 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Perfect Attendance 4, Ticket Selling Committee 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. RAY MARSHALL-Major, iDramatics, Minors, Science, Mathematics. Perfect Attendance 2, 3. EUGENE MAZZINE-Major, Stagecraft, Minors, Commercial, Mathematics. Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY LOU MELVILLE-Major, Dramatics, Minors, Span- ish, Mathematics. G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Viking Varieties 3. DOROTHY METTLER-Major, Commercial, Minors, Art, Science. BETTY JEAN MEYER-Major, Commercial,Minors, Mathematics, Chorus. G.A.A. 3, Girls' Sports 2,4, Usherette 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri HivY 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Chorus 2, Senior High OHice3 MARLIN MYHRE-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Commercial. Hi-Y 3, 4, Properties 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Stunt 3, Span- ish Club 3. MARGARET NAMENIUK-Major, Distributive Educa- tion, Minor, Home Economics. Washington Retailers' Club. SUELLA NEAL-Major, Chorus, Minor, Art. Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nonette 3, 4, Robe Committee 3, 4, Usherette 3, Girls' Sports 2, Stunt 4, Library Staff 2,Van- guardeStafi 3, F,H.A. 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Drill Team 3, Golf 2, Music Librarian 4, Style Show 2, Tumbling Team 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU NEWCOMB--Major, Home Economics, Minor, Commercial, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Drill Team 2,Stunt 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, G.A.A. 2, F,H.A, 2, Yell Duchess 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Board of Control 3. Completed Work in Summer nf 1951. SHARON NEWENHOF-Majors, Band, Science, Minors. Mathematics, Health. Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, F.Irl.A. 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4, Ball 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, ANN NICHOLSON-Major, Home Economics , Minor, Art. F.H.A. 2, 3. MADOLINE GLENDA NICHOLSON-Major, Chorus, Minor, Science. Chorus 2, 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Drill ,Team 3, All-School Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity 2, 3, 4, Costumes 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2. JAMES NORSTROM-Major, Art, Minor, Shop, Annual Staff 3, Stunt 2. ' E. GALEN NUSBAUM-Majors, Mathematics, Science. Hi-Y Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 3,4, Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4. CLASSES ANTICIPATE Left: Panel in family living class discuss relationships in the home. M. B. Dennis, Paul Miller, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Ken- neth Baker, Gaylene Younker. JANET MILLER-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Science, Math. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Viking Lady 3, 4, President 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 2, 4, President 4, Class Secretary 3, Board of Control 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Viking Varieties 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Drill Team 3, Glee Club 2, Senior High Oiiice 4, Stunt 3, 4, Prom 3, Perfect Attendance 3, Daffodil Princess 4. JEANNE MIRACLE-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Art. Spanish Club 4, Vice President 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Properties 4, Publicity 4, Stunt 3. SHEILA MAUREEN MOORE--Majors, Science, Chorus, Minors, Mathematics, Latin. Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Stunt 4, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. RALPH MORRISSON-Major, History, Minors, Science, Commercial. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Class Basketball 3, 4, Rec Board 2, 3, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Stunt 2. SUE MORRISON-Major, Art, Minor, Home Economics. En- tererl from Ellensburg 4. GALE R. MUNSEY-Majors, Industrial Arts, Distributive Education, Science, Minors, Stage, Dramatics. Football 2, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Hop 2, Ball 4. SITUATIONS 0F LIFE Right: All lined up for the mock wedding reception. Stone- braker, Webber, Worswick. Drath, Walters, Holman, Grace, Sherman, Hatch. LORNA OVERMAN--Major, Home Economics, Commercial, Minor, Latin. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Per- fect Attendance 2, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Stunt 4, Ball 4. MARY ANN OVERMAN-Majors, Science, History, Minor, Latin, Home Economics. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, F,H.A. 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Stunt 4, Ball 4. KEITH A. PALMQUIST-Major, Science, Minors, Mathe- matics, Foreign Language. Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4, Inter-class Track 2, 4, Ski Club 4, Hop 2. BILL PARTRIDGE-Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics. Class President 3, Viking Knight 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, Hi-Y 4, Board of Control 2, Prom 3, Stunt 3, Inter-class Basketball 2. PAUL PATTISON-Major, History, Minors, Science, Com- mercial. Football 2, Viking Varieties 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, WILLIAM E, PEARSON-Major, History, Minor, Shop. MONA JEAN PEMBER-Major, Commercial, Minor, Science. Hop 2, Ball 4, Assembly 4. DON A. PORTER-Major, Dramatics, Minor, Mathe- matics. Vanguard Staff 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, Stunt 4, Latineers 2. JIMMY RALPH-Majors, Science, Shop, Minor, Mathematics. Football 3, 4, Track 3, Hop 3, Prom 4. PAUL M. RANKINvMajor, Band, Minor, Commercial. Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. PHYLLIS RAY-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Rec Board 3, Hi-Y Council 4, Ski Club 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, F.H.A. 2, Annual Staff 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Publicity 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4, Costumes 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2. DENNIS REES-Majors, Mathematics, Science. Athletic Manager 2, 3, Latineers 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4. NORMA REES-Major, Band, Minor, Commercial. Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, G.A.A. 4, Honor Society 4, Ski Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Band 2, Viking Varieties 3, 4 Majorettes 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 4, Pepster 3, Drill Team 2, Pep Council 3. NORMA REESE-Majors, Chorus, Distributive Educa- tion. Washington Retailers' Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Drill Team Manager 3, Leader 4, Vanguard Staff 2, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 4, Pep Club 2. RICHARD RHEA-Major, History, Minors, Chorus, Spanish, Mathematics. Viking Knight 4, Senior Play 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Boys' Septet 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, President4, Chorus 3, 4, Teachers' Assembly 4. JIM ROBBINS-Major, Mathematics, Minors, Science, Shop. Hi-Y 4. ROSE ROBYN-Majors, Chorus, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics. Glee Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. MARLENE ROCKSTAD-Major, Home Economics Minor, Art. BETTY CATHERINE ROSE--Major, Mathematics, Minor, Science. F.H.A. 2, Hop 2,xCafeteria 3, 4. BEVERLY ROULST-Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics. Hi-Y Council 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Ski Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Drill Team 2, 3. CLIFFORD SALISBURY-Majors, Band, History, Minor, Stagecraft. Baseball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 4, Hungry Five 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, Stage Crew 2, Hop 2, Ball 4, Stunt 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD MAX SANDERS-Majors, Shop, Science. Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Rec Board 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Ski Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2, 3, Inter-class Track 3. ED SAVAGE-Majors, Science, Mathematics, Band. Football 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 4, Ski Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Band 2, 3, Hop 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 4. MERLIN DOUGLAS SAWYER-Majors, Band, Mathematics. Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Stunt 4. SPECIAL EVENTS GIVE Left: A lovely Daffodil princess-a lovely court. Cox, Ward, Miller, Stone, Allen. JEAN RICHEN-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Commercial, Science, Mathematics. Ski Club 4, Gym Manager 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, Viking Varieties 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Hop 2... .. ,. . . . DRUSILLA RICKERT-Major, Commercial, Minors, Mathe- matics, Science, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 4. MARY JANE RICHTER-Major, Science, Minors, Mathe- matics, Latin. Ski Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rec Board 4, Board of Control 3, Latineers 3, F.H.A. 2, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4. ZELDA RIDLING-Majors, Dramatics, Distributive Education, Minor, Mathematics. Washington Retailers' Club 4, Latineers 3, Pep Club 2, Viking Varieties 2, Stunt 2, Christmas Assembly 2. JIMMY RING--Major, Mathematics, Science, History, Minor, Commercial. Senior Play 4, Stunt 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4. ANN ROBBINS-Major, Home Economics, Minors, Mathe- matics, Spanish. Tennis Team 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stunt 4, Publicity 4, Gym Manager 3, 4. ENJDYMENT TO MANY Right: Couples dance in Midnight Magic at senior ball. RUTH SCHAKOHL-Majors, Dramatics, Commercial. All-School Play 2, 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Property 3, 4, BETTY LOU SCHLADER-Major, Commercial5 Minors. Latin, Mathematics. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD SCHWABEL-Majors, Mathematics, Science. PAT SEAMAN-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Science. Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Stunt 45 Girls' Sports 2. WAYNE ALLAN SHADLE-Majors, Band, Distributive Educa- tion5 Minor, Science. Inter-class Basketball 2, 45 Stunt 35 Hi-Y 45 Ball 45 Band 2, 3, 4. JOAN SHERMAN-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Dra- matics, Science. Tri Hi-Y 45 F.H.A. 3. M., DONNA SHIPLEY Major Commercial Minor Spanish H1Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls Sports 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 35 Pub- licity 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. EVERETT SINNER-Majors, Science, Mathematics5 Minor, Shop. Ski Club 3, 45 Hop 25 Stunt 2, 3. RONALD SMITH-Major, Dramatics5 Minors, Span- ish, Chorus, Mathematics. Senior Play 45 All-School Play 35 Boys' Sextet 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 45 Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Track 25 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4. ALLEN SOVEY-Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Busi- ness. Senior Play 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Stunt 2, 3. LeROY M. SOVEY-Majors, Commercial, Chorus5 Minor, Science. Football 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2. 3, 45 Choir 45 fa Q Smoking Committee 2, 3, 45 Stunt 3. MARGARET SPEAR-Major, Commercial5 Minors, Dramatics, Home Economics. Student Body Vice President 45 Girls' Club Officer 35 Girls' Club Cab- inet 25 Rec Board 45 G.A.A. 45 All-School Play 25 Viking Lady 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3, 45 Latineers 3, 45 President 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Con- trol 45 Make Up 3, 45 So-Ed 45 Girls' State 35 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Announce- ments 45 Assembly 3. ANITA D. STAGER-Majors, Mathematics Science, History5 Minors, Latin, Home Economics. Girls' Sports 25 Publicity 45 Honor Society 35 Latincers 3, 45 Senior High Office 3, 45 Prom 35 Stunt 3, 4. CAROLE STANLEY--Majors, History, Orchestra5 Minors, Latin, Mathematics, Commercial. Orchestra 35 Debate 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Latineers 35 Student Congress 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Library Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Perfect Attendance 4. MAX PAUL STARKEL-Majors, Mathematics, Sci- ence. Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Inter- class Basketball 4. BOB TRESCH-Majors, Science, Art5 Minor, Mathematics. 2, 3, 4. JOE GEORGE TUCCI-Major, Distributive Education, Industrial Arts, Dramatics. Vice President of Class 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Baseball 2, 35 Inter-class Basketball 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Board of Control 2, 45 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 3, 45 Smoking Committee 2, 3, 45 Washington Re- tailers' Club 45 Vice President 45 Honor Roll 3. JO ANN TUCKER-Majors, Art, Music. Rec Board 45 Stunt 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Nonette 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 4. KENT TURNIPSEED-Major, Carpentry5 Minor, Science. Entered From Fife High School 3. BUSTER VAN HORN-Major, Chorus5 Minors, Shop, Science. Viking Varieties 35 Giee Club 35 Chorus 4. ETHEL VASICKO-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Mathematics. Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Publicity 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 35 Perfect Attendance 25 Prom 35 Hop 25 Stunt 45 Pep Club 3. IOANN D. VEENHUIZEN--Majors, Art, Distributive Educa- t1on5 Minors, Science, Home Economics. Orchestra 25 Wash- ington Retailers' Club 4. JOYCE MARILYN VEENHUIZZEN-Majors, Art, Dis- tributive Education5 Minors, Home Economics, Band. Band 2, 35 Washington Retailers' Club 4. SHARON MARGARET WALKER-Major, Foreign Language5 Minors, Mathematics, Dramatics. Pepster 45 Senior High Office 45 Vanguard Staff 45 Pro- perties 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Prom 35 Spanish Club 45 Ball 45 Viking Varieties 4. Entered from Stadium High School 3. DOORS CLOSE ON YEAR FILLED WITH ACTIVITY BOB STEWART-Major, Art5 Minor, Commercial. Golf 2, 3, 4. CAROL STONE-Majors, Commercial, Orchestra. Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 35 Usher- ette 35 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Board of Control 2, 45 Glee Club 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Properties 2. HELEN STOUT--Major, Commercial5 Minor Chorus. Hi-Y Council 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Chorus 45 Choir 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Stunt 4. ELEANOR STRANDLEY-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Eco- nomics. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 2, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 25 Publicity 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GERALD SULLIVAN-Majors, Mathematics, Science, History5 Minors, Commercial, Shop. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Stunt 45 Smoking Committee 3. RUTH SULLIVAN-Major, Home Economics5 Minor, Art. HAZEL SWAYNE-Major, CommerciaI5 Minors, Home Economics, Chorus. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. JEAN SVOBODA-Majors, Commercial, History5 Minor, Home Economics. Publicity 25 Hop 2. GERALDINE THOMPSON-Major. Science5 Minors, Band, Mathematics, Latin, Girls' Sports 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latineers 3, 45 Ski Cluh 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Or chestra 35 Band 2, 35 Vanguard Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Publicity 45 Stunt 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ALLEN WANGELIN-Majors, Science, Mathematics. Pro- Jection Crew 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. JANET WARD--Majors, Dramatics, Commercial. Board of Con- trol 35 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Pepster 3, 45 Pep Council 35 Rec Board 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 25 Spanish Club 25 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 4. RAMONA WATKIN-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Yell Queen 45 Class Secretary 25 Girls' Sports 2, 45 G.A.A. 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Viking Lady 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pepster 35 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Make Up Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Secretary to Visual Aids Dept. 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Drill Team 25 Pep Council 3, 45 Senior High Office 35 Announcement Committee 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JANET WEBBER-Major, Home Economics5 Minors, Mathematics, Spanish. Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 45 Girls' Club Officer 4 Hi-Y Council 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Ski Club 3, 45 Band 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 4. MARY LOU WHITE-Major, Secretarial Ofiice Practice5 Minor, Foreign Language. Class Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Spanish Club 45 Latineers 25 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 F.H.A. 25 Vanguard Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Announcements 45 Drill Team 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. Manager 25 Rec Board 4. ROBERT E. WHITMAN-Majors, Mathematics, Stagecraft5 Minor, Dramatics. Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 45 Projection Crew 45 Stunt 4. MAUREEN M. WILES-Major, Dramatics5 Minors, Home Economics, Bookkeeping. Tri Hi-Y 45 F.H.A. 2, 45 Library Staff 45 Properties 3 45 Publicity 45 Gym Manager 2. JOANNE WILLIAMS-Majors, Commercial, Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 President 45 Gym Manager 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Christmas Play 25 Perfect Attendance 2. W. LYNN WILLIAMS-Majors, Art, Distributive Educa- tion. Hop 25 Stunt 45 Prom 35 Ball 45 Publicity 2, 3, 45 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Viking Varieties 3. ALLEN WOOLERY-Major, Mathematics5 Minor, Social Science. Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma 3. WARREN WOTTON--Majors, Science, Mathematics5 Minor, Latin. Viking Varieties 2, 45 Basketball Manager 25 Pep Club 25 Publicity 2, 35 Latineers 3, 45 Make Up 3, 45 Annual Stafi' 2, 45 Dixieland Jazz Band 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Viking Knight 45 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 4, ANNALEE WRIGHT-Major, Commercialg Minor. ,Mathematics Gym Manager 25 Perfect Attendance 3, 45 Honor Roll 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Publicity 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Stunt 45 F.H.A. 4. EVELYN WRIGHT-Major, Mathematics5 Minors, Science, Latin. LAVINA WUESTNEY-Majors, Distributive Education, Chorus5 Minor, Commercial. Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 2,35 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 45 Washington Retailers' Club 4. FLORENCE WULFEKUHLE-Majors, Science, Home Economics5 Minors, Mathematics, Commercial. Girls' Club President 45 Viking Lady 45 Usherette 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latineers 3, 45 Tri Hi-Y 45 Make Up 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 3, 45 Announcements 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 35 Girls' Sports 2, 3. CLARENCE YOUNG-Majors, Mathematics, Band5 Minor, Shop. Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Board of Control 25 Season Tickets 3. GAYLENE YOUNKER-Major, Commercial5 Minor, Home Economics. Tri Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior High Office 35 Rec Board 45 Girls' Sports 25 Ski Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Hop 25 Prom 35 Ball 45 Stunt 2, 3, 4. JERALDINE LOUISE ZACHARY--Majors, Home Economics, Distributive Education5 Minor. Com- mercial. F.H.A. 35 Gym Manager 25 Washington Retailers' Club 45 Pep Club 2. 'Ai First Row: M. Blilie, L. Calhoun, L. Ausbun, M. Cochrum, D. Bueing, A. Decker, N. Arthur, S. Dickison, L. Dildine. Second Row: J. Crouch, S. Dressel, J. Dennis, D. Bell, M. Bradley, J. Bolling, V. Bonn, C. Casteel, A. Baker, A. Durant, S. Curtiss. Third Row: D. Ander- son, C. Balsley, J. Campbell, B. Brewer, D. Bennett, D. Bosik, I. Brown, J. Beck, J. Bauer, R. Barth, G. Cantrell. Fourth Row: B. Dall, J. Dixon, D. Carnes, E. Billings, P. Bogrand, J. Curtis, R. Ballack, L. Catron, J. Carlisle, B. Berry, F. Bray. Absent: B. Annon, D Bolling, M. Book, C. Boulet, D. Daugherty, L. DeBolt, C. Doran, D. Duvall, C. Anderson. JUNIORS WIN ANNUAL SEASON TICKETSDRIVE Heard in the auditorium in assemblies with their class yell, We're the class that holds the key, l-9-5-3! and seen in the halls with green and white class sweaters were the iuniors. They have completed a successful year under the leadership of their president Bob Yates by capturing first place in the season ticket drive by going almost l3'X-. over their quota and placing second in their stunt, Mortgage Madness. The last class event of the year was the Junior Prom held on April 25. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS First Row: Paul Simons, Nydia Case, Robert Nicholson, Gladys Soren- son. Second Row: George Pedersen, Yell Leader, Bob Yates, President, Cathie Casteel, Vice President, Karen Savage, Secretary. First Row: G. Henn, N. Grace, J. Gray, H. Hammond, H. Hohensinner, R. Greeley, M. Hendricks, S. Haarstick, H. Graham, D. Hutchko D. Hess. Second Row: B. Gonseth, C. Hardman, G. Hess, E. Evern, A. Evern, N. Hague, S. Grinnn, R. Gitt, H. Faker, S. Henke, D Fredrickson, M. Hildreth. Third Row: J. Evans, D, Halliday, L. Hite, J. Gasaway, L. Gay, D. Hartshorn, H. Hiller, W. Hoover, W. Hoover, S. Jensen, D. Elvins, R. Gratzer, K. Hagen. Fourth Row: V. Hora, J. Haring, P. Hawkins, B. Huber, A. Hansen, J. Gorow, D. Hammer- master, N. Hale, C. Ellis, J. Godwin, R. Forster, T. Herlofson, H. Greenwood. Absent: J. Faker, J. Goodell, S. Hartman, J. Bloom, R. Brant, C. Harrison, E. Moats, R. Smith, F. Snider, F. Wells. 36 First ROW! D. Jackson, J. Kooser, K. Kohl, D. Lamb, P. Lambert, L. Keim, B. Lagergren, R. Jones, E. Jones, C. Knoll. Second ROW! M. Mannie, M. Lampshire, L. Johnson, S. Marsh, G. Johnson, D. Kremer, S. McClane, S. Lane, J. Kitchen, L. Kline, I. Jackson. Third Row: D. Long, K. Little, J. MacEathron, J. Marker, M. Lince, A. McKean, T. Kelbaugh, P. Monahan, G. Jones, D. Jonas, T. Kerst. Fourth ' Row: H. Lindsley, L. Jensen, R. Matthews, E. Krummel, C. Janowski, R. McMaken, C. Laycock, J. Irish, B. Lindsey, P. Larson, L. Lat- terell. Absent: D. Jones, J. Justice, E. Kindell, R. Kovacevich, L. Landon, A. Lewis, E. Maytick. Q-.-. , -,-.-, 4 ' Q0 42221 5 0 'f . -ar I First Row: R. Simonson, V. Raden, N. Nutter, L. Miller, J. Riley, S. Scott, K. Savage, D. Peterson, A. McMillan, C. Moore, C. Miller. Second Row: M. Pence, M. Shaffer, K. O'Rourke, D. Nelson, B. Overli, H. Rees, L. Moore, D. Pugh, D. Olson, B. Robinson, S. Person, G. Sherman. Third Row: M. Scalf, J. Rankin, C. Smith, G. Robertson, A. Ringquist, L. Sherman, D. McKinnis, G. Pederson, D. Plummer, R. Munson. Fourth Row: D. Osterberg, C. Rose, D. Perry, L. Sandberg, K. Peterson, E. Pickle, D. Preston, L. Moltke, J. Parker, D. Reitmeier, G. Olson. Absent! J. Mills, W. Morris, R. Palmer, H. Parks, J. Peters, C. Poole, R. Ray, J. Shannon, P. Oberquelle, C. Shipman. First Row: E. Watkin, L. Tredway, P. Tompkins, S. Swesey, B. Williams, A. Weatherby, J. Waller, B. Ward, P. Woods. Second Row: G. Smith, V. Tiedeman, B. Stonebraker, S. Wolford, M. Shipman, J. Starwich, A. Smith, H. Wehrly, B. Tyler, C. Todd, M. Stemp, P. Walter. Third Row: D. Turner, R. Rogers, W. Weymouth, R. Walston, J. Toler, E. Tallman, D. Traxler, B. Yates, C. Sparks, C. Wilson. Fourth Row! C. Troupe, G. Teitzel, J. Woolery, A. Stanley, W. Vitous, J. Wilson, C. Webster, B. Stave, H. Whidden, D. Wilson. Absent: D. Sipe, F. Spencer, S. Thompson, B. Waughtel, W. Wells, C. Worswick. 37 First Row: P. Kipp, L .Hurst, P. Kelly, A. Ladwig, M. Mannie, D. Goldsmith, J. McLeod, B. Glaser, N. Kienast, R. Marshall, B. Heil, E. Hayne, L. Hess, E. Gilreath. Second Row: S. Hanson, A. Erickson, .I.Higgins, D. Kear, L. Heindselman, R. Haring, P. Gallant, C. Eckroth, B. Goodale, B. Goddard, V. Ferguson, K. Evern, G. Henley, J. Friend, F. Hogan, L. Eckroth. Third Row: G. Ginther, N. Iverson. C. ' ' J. G d' h L. Hill, D. Hantke, B. Erickson, B. Lodge, V. Johnson, D. Erb, D. Gilmore, G. Eason, S. Fox, S. Lipoma, Hanlm, K. Elvins, oo ric , C. Hinton. Fourth Row: Burton Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Jorgenson, D. Howard, L. Hollenbeck, L. Fisher, D. Gelse, R. Goodale, D. Gale, ' ' ' ' . . D k J. F R. Elliott, V. Gill, T. Elsdon, J. Hostetler, R. Hormck, W. Gratzer, L. Main. Absent. A. Christensen, D. Cook, J Cowan, C ec , ox, D. Kitchen, R. Knoll, R. Rogers, E. Sjoden, S. Sturdevant, H. Thompson. SOPHOMORES SPONSOR ANNUAL SPRING DANCE Entering the door ot senior high the sophomores were found taking part in almost every activity- Although ' they placed fourth in the season ticket drive, the sopho- mores came in third in the stunt assembly with their portrayal of The Wizard ot Oz. Closing the door ot class activities for this year was the Hop presented on March 21. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS William Whitesel. First Row: L. Anderson, R. Braford, L. Antonson, E. Bahret, M. Buess, B. Christensen, M. Carlson, M. Cook, L. Brownrigg, J. Brown, M. Baker, N. Bell, M. Dracobly, V. Anderson, B. Barnes. Second Row: E. Doyle, P. Bowerman, F. Bliner, A. Ahrahamson, M. Denman, B. Bell, M. Biehn, E. Breakey, D. Albom, S. Blanchard, H. Bowser, D. Buchanan, B. Carrier, B. Arnold, R. Book, L. Carlton, A. Aarsund. Third Row: D. Dawson, D. Dean, L. Andrews, B. Corey, G. Smith, M. Bradley, T. Barnes, V. De Chaux, L. Conway, T. Demitt, D. Brown, D. Berry, B. Denton, R. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Budke. Fourth Row: B. Andre, M. 0'Brien, P. Curry, J. Bostwick, C. Breitsprecher, D. Dudacek, J. Akers, H. Cooper, B. Cox, D. Duguay, G. Batty, D. Ballard, F. Bresch, B. Bearse, H. Coleman, S. Bisig, R. Cardey, J. Baginski, D. Andresen. Absent: C. Blubaugh, L. Boulet, C. Brown, M. Budke, J. Cade. 38 First Row: Florence Pfefferle, Leonard Docherty, Harold Snodgrass. Second Row: Colleen Hanlin, Secretary, Bill Bearse, President, Doug Erb, Vice President, Mardell Mannie, Yell Leader. Absent: A . fi Y 9 A f . v i , -BY, . , ii, at 1 . I biiiiii N f 8 13 ii N i First Row: S. Walsworth, B. Stallcop, M. Wright, L. Rose, J. Richards, V. Newton, A. Pettit, D. Pettit, B. Park, B. Sale. Second Row: P Ramsaur, N. Padelford, E. Sidorski, D. Rohlman, M. Vanderbilt, E. Nordyke, H. Vasicko, B. Spitler, S. Raines, P. Schwartze, S. Mullen Third Row: G. Power, B. Mohr, J. Stickney, J. Starkovich, L. Pederson. B. Singleton, D. Peecher, E. Nelsen, D. Sjoden, T. Sawyer, M Wickstrom. Fourth Row: G. Powell, T. Simpkins, D. White, R. Nameniuk, K. Perry, D. Robertson, D. Whitford, E. Quirie, D. Schmit, A Oberquell, R. Wolff, D. Morris, J. Murray. l. 5. to 5. Flrst Row: P. Tharge, C. Strandley, D. Spruell, B. Woods, V. Tuttle. M. Rowe, D. Wulfekuhle, J. Turman, B. Wolff. Second Row: J. Tennis, J Weymouth, I. Sutton, D. Westmark, M. Thompson, M. Williams, L. Tresch, M. Thrall, S. Svinth, C. Swesey. Third Row: D. Thorson. E. Swalander, D. Wiley, M. Wotton, F. Spencer, D. Van Horn, H. Turney. R. Smith, L. Thomas, K. Sitckney, VS. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Sulkosky, D. Shipman, B. Zeller, G. Smith, B. Tinius, M. Sather, C. Sampair, D. Varner, D. Williams, M. Smiley, A. Westmark, B. Plummer. Absent: Lawrence Anderson A. Atterton, C. Balmer. First Row: D. Ward, W. Kelbaugh, M. Johnson, C. Peterson, V. Sherman, J. Martenson, J. Jackson, L. Larsen, D. Perry, Frances Schakohl B. Nelson, M. Kerst, E. Merrill, D. Miller. Second Row: F. Parsons, C. Evans, B. Riis, B. Norris, B. Porter, E. Nygard, J. Malm, J. Pierson Sally Porter, Fred Schakohl, Stanley Porter, J. Salisbury, J. Robertson, J. Justice. Third Row! D. Liljestrom, J. McQueen, P. Quillin, E Nelson, M. Shadle, M. Markstone, C. Roslie, Betty Johnson, S. Milne, M. Ressler, G. Ripley, A. Murry, T. Templin, R. Marsh, G. Sharp Fourth Row: D. Jorgenson D. Johnson, A. Manning, J. Krockman, J. Gill, R. McCormick, J. Inman, S. Thomas, E. Shaw, S. Marsh, A. Isaksen V. Meyer, E. Iles, R. Sandberg, K. Kissner, D. Jackson, J. Rainey, G. Oeh. Absent: M. Agoo, B. Anderson, I. Blades, J. Gressel, P. Grubb, T. Keene, T. Orchard. M. Reid. 39 First Row: B. Daily, C. Cox, R. Collier, W. Bolender, R. Dally, A. Barritt, W. Campbell, D. Doran. B. Christensen, R. Beers, B. Carlson, E. Benner, L. Cox, M. Crabtree. Second Row: R. Beattie, E. Bray, C. Ausbun, V. Brown, L. Baldwin, R. Andresen, K. Alexander, D. Camp- bell, G. Coe, C. Bartness, R. Brown, C. Capener, H. Brotzman, W. Barnett, S. Bolieu, J. Becker. Third Row: M. Abbott, L. Dean, D. Cottrell, K. Anderson, M. Atterton, P. Blanchfield, R. Cabanas, C. Colberg, J. DeBoIt, L. Coleman, B. Berg, J. Davis, J. Berry, C. Drath, C. Austin, S. Brooks, B. Belanger, I. Doyle, M. Breland. Fourth Row: B. Brown, V. Clasby, F. Bader, G. Dinwiddie, B. Appel, B. Allison, L. Birum, Carey, L. Criss, J. Carlisle, E. Cox, B. Conley, M. Dennis, W. Dobson, C. DeLane, J. Apple, L. Daugherty, D. Bolieu. Absent: Z. Biegler, J. C. Christie, C. Eineicher. . FRESHMEN ASSUME LEAD . IN JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Furnishing most of the leadership on junior high side this year, the freshmen are now ready for third floor, senior high lockers. Members of the class were active in sports, the music department, Y Clubs, and dramatics. Their captain, .lerry Flansburg, streered the class to a fourth place rating in the stunt, Hot Rod Race, and a third place spot in the annual season ticket drive. With. the presentation of the Freshman Frolic they completed a successful year. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS First Row! Jean Watson, Carl Wasniund, Harold Sixnonson, Frieda Scheitlin. Setond Row: Danny Doran, Secretary, Jerry Flansburg, President, Sharon Kremer, Yell Leader, Bill Yates, Vice President. First Row: C. Hurst, D. Frith, A. Erck, D. Grubert, M. Godding, J. Hill, G. Grout, C. Hines, D. Fai-ning, Waunita Hartle, D. Ferris, B. I-lllingsen. Second Row: E. Foulkes, J. Godwin, J. Friend, M. Hendricks, B. Hatch, B. Hora, H. Hite, K. Fitzgerald, S. Helender, T. Games, S. Elms, B. Gordon, L. Grace. Third Row: I. Hite, E. Hartman, N. Fowler, J. Gonseth, J. Gaidies, C. Grunder, Y. Gendreau, K. Giessel, K. Erck, C. Hogan, G. Hansen, D. Hughes, J. Hildreth, C. Eierman, W. Hartle. Fourth Row: M. Hartshorn, V. Garrison, R. Freeman, R. Ferch, C. Hogan, J. Fogle, T. Hanstad, C. Haverley, E. Everett, N. Goodell, J. Haugen, J. Flansburg, C. Hansen, J. Holman, T. Howard, L. Erlandson. Absent: J. Fithen, J. Fueston, B. Geer, R. Hausauer, L. Hora, E. Garner, L. Hart, B. Hatch, E. Johnson, J. Reed, C. Robbins. 40 iw' I v X First Row: J. McDonald, G. Minarsich, W. Keller, J. Leaman, D. Keim, A. Martinson, R. Kunschak, G. Mayer, J. Markworth, M. Justies, D. Keil, J. Marsh, J. Kohl, D. Marty, B. Massengale, J. MacKay. Second Row: G. Kuelper, M. McKean, B. Jensen, F. Luckow, D. Koval, Janet Johnson, J. Jones, R. Jones, R. Kaelin, S. Kremer, C. Jones, W. Lee, K. Lasham, B. Kelly, M. Jolly. Third Row: D. Long, D. Lewtas, H. Markum, B. Knutsen, I. Loud, C. James, N. Jamison, D. Knarreborg, L. Lathrom, J. Johnson, D. Makepeace, J. Iles, W. Lamb, D. Lester, D. Kalles, J. Lett, J. Lester. Fourth Row: D. McLeod, R. Mathis, C. Kaelin, R. Knoll, F. Iverson, B. Markholt, B. Jones, L. gotEJn,kC. Lunn, C. Littlefield, K. Brock, J. Lindsay, S. Mauro, A. Nichols, G. McKillip, R. Matthews, M. Lockwood. Absent! R. Curtis, . ec. ,ai of-3 C O First Row: J. Ripley, R. Penhale. M. Murray, B. Miller, C. Ramsey, S. Mellow, P. Norris, D. Reece, M. Morrow, J. McAllister, M. Nelson, J. Norwil, D. Mriglot, J. Parker, L. Nicolet, P. Power. Second Row: M. Ripley, M. Reid, S. Nettrouer, B. Nutter, K. Moeck, D. Minarsich, H. Redding, A. Nybo, M. Rickert, J. Peterson, R. Nicholson, K. Riis, R. Raden, H. Peecher, F. Russell. Third Row: L. Moss, 0. Peterson, J. Paul, H. Noonan, G. Miller, R. Rauch, H. Ramsaur, G. Palmquist, N. Morganti, M. Roberts, J. Novosat, M. Robbins, J. Moltke, G. Polk, C. Myhre. Fourth Row: J. Rajcich, E. Rozzano, B. Reinstrom, D. Redmond, R. Olson, D. Parker, L. Peace, F. Pupo, G. Morris, K. Robert- son, L. Powell, W. Pitts, M. Miller, R. Palo, K. Rancller, R. Ray. Absent: M. Sandford, V. Sorenson, D. Whitaker. First Row: C. Whitmore, G. Van Wagner, B. Schakohl, M. Wickstrom, M. Shanklin, B. Simonson, M. Sunnen, E. Woods, C. Sparks, B. Thorp, M. Wolff, S. Spruell, B. Shaw, M. Smith, J. Wangelin, S. Tait. Second Row: G. Walston, B. Setzer, B. Whitney, S. Vanpfy, S. Wearstler, M. St. Pierre, J. Thomas, D. Wilder, A. Vincent, J. Sawyer, P. Sullivan, D. Starkovich, M. Shannon, G. Stainbrook, E. Van Pevenage, T. Watkin, D. Stonebraker. Third Row: T. Sawyer, M. Sorenson, D. Thorson, A. Slater, R. Sigette, G. Thorsen, D. Schaefer, D. Seastrom, J. Stanley, R. Woll, V. Sand, J. Shaffer, L. Zumach, D. Saasen, D. Woog, T. Sagare, C. Sienkiewiez, C. .Wylie. Fourth Row: J. Schmit, V. Westmark, J. Vetters, D. Wilson, G. Swalley, M. Shoe, C. Waller, V. Westover, A: Schroetlin, J. Trumps, J. R. Stroh, 13. Ehflmas, R. Utkes, B. Yates, L. Wilhelmsen, J. Wolff, C. Southworth, E. Smith, H. Swanson. Absent: M. Turner, D. Watson, D. uc er . 41 First Row: J. Locker, J. Jonker, H.Zoffel, G. Hokanson, Danny Vesey, M. Oeh, Judy Rajcich, C. Fox, T. Crouch, G. Cantrell. Second Row: M. Parsons, Barbara Elliott, C. Meyers, B. Root, M. Edghill, D. Beyler, L. Jones, N. Fogle, D. Alexander, B. Wood- ward, K. Watkin. Third Row: R. 'Jonas, M. Thomas, N. Sienkiewicz, J. Hartman, N. Larsen, J. Isaksen, D. Boulet, M. Cline, T. Culp, L. Schneider, R. Eckles. Fourth Row: G. Sawyer, C. Knuckles, D. Hart, G. Ellis, K. Creley, L. Larsen, Bill Elliott, R. Floyd, L. Churning, J. Higginbotham. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: J. Essman, K. Veal, W, Larsen, D. Lutterman, D. Williams, N. Engels, D. Fox, D. Howard, G. Kreshak, J. Lange, L. Chrisman, Joan Hoffman, S. Elliott, K. Gahrielson, C. Carlisle, L. Barritt, D. Whitman, B. Jones. Second Row: M. Porterfield, L. Schultz, Lorraine John- son, C. Williford, J. Hayne, B. Tharge, S. Keogan, I.. Kack, T. Porter, B. Barnes, S. Yates, G. Miller, S. Newenhof, C. Vandewall, D. Gnlbranson, M. Wolclhagen, D. Webb, D. Smith, J. Nelson, J. Shaffer, D. Schaeffer, L. Westmark. Third Row: A. Spruell, J. Calhoun, D. Lapitan, G. Cooley, J. Robinson, I. Reid, M. Marshall, P. Guptill, C. Nicholson, A. Johnson, C. Scarim, D. -Yaneff, E. Fish, P. Glick, P. Marty, J. Bath, M. Hunt, Jim Rajcich, W. McCormick, J. Rankin. Fourth Row: R. Dixon, R. Swim, P. Drotz, C. Palmer, R. Predmore, R Letourneau, Jack Akers, D. Decker, B. Decker, J. Williams, P. Morrisson, B. Morris, C. Perkeson, D. Sherwood, T. Smith, G. Craig, V. Daily M. Mathiasen, R. Minor, H. Bliner. Fifth Row: T. Rose, A. Olsen, F. Lehde, R. Lagergren, C. Goddard, Ron King, Darld Vesey, F. Edwards R. Hopkins, R. Fronsman, D. Bergesen, N. Van Lierop, B. Vanderbilt, B. Goelzer, N. Johnson, R. Montgomery, G. Johnson, T. Carlton T. Cornish, G. Paul, O. Lindsley. Absent: N. Lee, C. Mannie, Gerald Mason, E. Pletcher, J. Raines, J. Jaeger, J. Lange, L. Schmit. First Row: A Miller, D. Nichols, J. Bennett, C. Martin, T. Lefler, D. Miller, R. Chase, T. Giesy, D. Westmark, Jane Hoffman, M. Rhea, J. Zielke, M. Anderson, M. Piper. Second Row: D. Birdsall, C. Price, J. Everett, D. Dean, Raylene King, D. Chika, J. Lepley, R. Fly, M. Rice, D. Reece, B. Iverson, D. Davidson, B. Allen, C. Dickinson, D. Spruell. Third Row: C. Graybeal, B. Bader, P. Geiger, J. Friese, L. Johnson, J. Sherwood, P. Loidhamer, M. Ferguson, J. Foote, C. Lampshire, K. McMillan, K. Hove, J. Johnson, R. Billings, J. Elliott, B. Willmott. Fourth Row: E. Haring, T. Fox, B. Elmore, L. Talbot, R. Sturdevant, L. Ostrus, W. Dalesky, R. Crowe, R. Floyd, P. Lawrence, G. Mc- Bean, Janet Akers, M. Heins, A. Caspersen, B. Peterson, C. Schroetlin. Fifth Row: D. Shipman, J. Todd, D. Larson, D. Barnes, M. Wilson, L. Elhart, R. Schwab, L. McKillip, J. Ballou, D. Gratzer, G. Nelson, C. Cortesi, L. Beech, C. Holmdale, Glenna Mason, M. Cook. 42 Bain, W. Bresch, J. McMullen, J. Lueck. Fifth Row: E. McCann, D. Snode, M. 0'Dell, J. Montgomery, J. Petrowski, B. Rowe, A. Starkovich, R. Withrow, F. Scheyer, R. Morris, F. Boggs, F. Drath. Absent: J. Barnes, W. Bill, D. Filkins, S. First Row: B. Brock, H. Young, R. Man- ley, B. Winters, A. Barnett, C. Powell, G. Baumgartner, C. Walsworth, J. Winters, S. Dickinson. Second Row: L. Jensen, D. Mathis, G. Hansen, M. Polk, M. Reyes, E. Luckow, J. Garrison, B. Sherman, K. Engels, N. Johnson, C. Thomson. Third Row: D. Lee, D. McCann, H. Isaksen, P. Silvernail, Nancy Robinson, S. Ward, C. Greeley, J. Raines, M. Tennis, R. Wheeler, L. Becker, D. Tennis, D. Schmidt. Fourth Row: G. Nickel, B. McLeod, W. Harts- horn, N. Greenwood, T. Powell, K. Gaule, L. Fish, C. Webb, D. Biehn, L. Ginther, D. Boltz, F. Kammerzell. Fifth Row: C. Bothwell, B. La Jeret, P. Bacon, D. Sherry, P. Lapiton, Donald R. Thompson, H. Knud- son, G. Miller, W. Fox, L. Miller, J. Peterson, G. Yates. -Y -Z SEVENTH GRADE F' 1 Row: G. Pettit F. Duncan, J.-Kalles, A. Littlefield, K. Plummer, P. Kooser, J. Campbell, N. Porter, D. Milne, A. Brotzman, J urs , W' k B C b ll L Schaeffer S Goodier Second Row' D Downing, Miracle, S. Maffit, J. McFadden, D. Whitford, C. Shipman, M. ic strom, . amp e, . , . . . . C. Larson, J. Donley, T. Sherman, G. Domonoske, M. Gibbons, B. Des Camp, C. Brothers, D. Fearheller, R. Sullivan, S. Latterell, L G. Robertson Bl Olson B Mercer, M. Peterman, J Noonan, C. Ede, J. Mason, C. Trumps, D. Erck, B. Andrews, E. Fisher, G. Roosa J. Coe B. Colber Af skimm E. Amhoid, s. Divelbiss, G. Knudson, 15 .iormsm Fourth Row: L. obefg, R. Smith, R. Perkins, A. Bates, 1 gy v D. Lindsley, B. Mustad, G. Snyder, N. Westfall, B. Notton, R. Pettit, J. Linder, M. Bolling, M. Bartness, G. Batchelor, K. Sandberg, C Nichols N Helander J Rajcich L Barvich. Fifth Row: E. Martin, C. Bradford, S. Phelps, L. Fogle, E. Ballard, J. Allen, M. Clarke, D B tl R Wagner, Donald J. Thompson, Ji Biickmaster, G. Scheyer, M. Bowser, S. Penquite, K. Jones, R. Freitas, G. Buchanan, J. en ey, Baker, G. Cook, Dale Wells, D. Rose. Absent: D. Ausbun, L. Crabtree, I. Crawford, J. Cyr, S. Martin, B. Hartle, G. Benefield, J. Bond B. Carlson, G. Etzel, T. Harder, M. Healer, J. Johnson, R. Ness, R. Rice, Doug Ross, Dixie Ross, B. Turpin, R. Zielke. l B J k G Vasicko L Omerso D Mizner B Gallant, T. Nelson, J. Long, First Row: L. Brownrigg, B. Mellow, B. Kipp, W. Dresse, . a e, . , - , - v - R. Knoll, C. Elliott, P. Reed, G. Moss, K. Palmer, K. McDonald, C. Foulkes. Second Row: W. Benton, E. Roosa, R. Donaldson, B. Doyle, H. Dobler, F. Berry, K. Dye, C. Montgomery, S. Miller, D. Wotton, J. Thurston, S. Sullivan, D. Evans, G. Forster, C. Knudson, L. Johnson, F. Park, David Wells. Third Row: L. Forster, D. Potter, .I. Riebold, J. Ostrom, M. Lawrence, P. Roberts, B. Veal, K. Hammermeister, G. Parmeter, W. Lockwood, S. Dey, D. Sierman, K. Marvin, K. Samuelson, J. Whitman, S. McPherson, L. Kack, J. Rees, D. Wentworth. B. Finch. Fourth Row: J. Pate, B. Rowell, D. Schneider J. Kieszling, D. Duvall, S. Barnes, F. Ramsey, C. Berry, J. Palmer, J. Mark- worth, L. Salisbury, J. Fletcher, L. Jones, B. Knutsen, N. Robinson, C. Shanks, B. Wilson, D. Carrier, G. Busenius, E. Park. Fifth Row: R. ' ' C. T dd D. Reimers J. Ferris P. Mora Shephard, C. Bam, K. Keogan, S. Jacques, M. Kendall, J. Van Llerop, N. Spencer, R. Thomson, o , , , ganti, D. Jascur, J. Hodgins, L. Woolery, J. Dinwiddie W. Hartshorn, A. Busenius, A. Dobson. Absent! J. Russell, C. Zaffino. 43 - Nelson D. Beck I. Mumby, R. Van Wagner, B. Robbins, J. Angel, M. Humphreys, M. Schmidt. Thlrd Row. D. Williams, J. Fronsman, DO0RS SWING OPEN TO VARIED ACTIVITIES H :H ,L 3 Q 1. fw f fiesf' Jimi? ie: Wfgfffif X ' W-Kiwi. S msAwe?7iSf1 .. ' ? f1S2Qe35Q4?15?l 'H ,g,L,,A.., 15 : Hays lg, ,E WJ.-- 21 . , S 3' 4 ,.,,g.,,,,. A .,4,w,,.,.25. ,Why .. .W ,1 44 X-was -+5 .-.fssnffifflgk .Q ff, fm Q- 13154542 Q Q a Q ,-ffg ml M xy 5 af 5 5 AL Wfzizx , M. ,mwvgifmfff w w w 7 V' WW gwggefudkwifffffaswv v , .. , , i Q , -, gf 4 .xzli 2 W -M5551 Zfz Q - , ,Af '51 reign . .wgfsw M . 1 :LEEG LSQ vzis:a2,es?2'e5a:gf.z? . ,Mn V .,., :i2fS2vgif,s??e?sfif5 f i z iwwwmuz .L ..E'Ei?f3iiQ ?big1.f ' ' .fQ,,?!25w-H1 5fE?ili?56?Yi?fT fm ,,,:,,,::,fA H gf 1,25-f,,.,.: 'V - 44511, , , X ab sf us 2 2: V- ,:,.,,,..,.. 4 'K 5514 3,1 ,K , Q H ff R :JK 'WS' BOARD OF CONTROL First Row: Stone, Kibler, R. Watkin, E. Watkin, Bueing, Starwich, M. Thompson. Second Row: Hawkins, Stave, Rose, Miller, Johnson, Erickson Spear. Third Row: Eason, Breitsprecher, Keehnel, Baydo, Hatch, Tucci. Fourth Row: Mr. Sparks, Krummel, Savage, Bearse, Mr, Whitman, Christie. BOARD OF CONTROL PROVIDES STUDENT GOVERNMENT .5 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Front: Erickson, Baydo, Spear. Back: Kibler, R. Watkin, E. Watkin. Abienir Brock. Stamping season tickets and conducting home room discussions were two of the important duties of the home room representatives to the Board of Con- trol. On the shoulders of these representatives rested the task of issuing and stamping the season tickets, as well as collecting and handling the season ticket receipts. The representatives attended the Board of Con- trol meetings and brought back the proceedings of the meetings to the home rooms. They also conducted class discussions on school problems brought before the board. If you have a complaint to make about the school, why not drop it in the suggestion box? All suggestions are discussed by the Board of Control, and if they are considered worth while, action may be taken on them. This year's president of the student body was Jim Baydo, who presided over all meetings of the board. He was assisted by Margaret Spear, vice president, Joan Erickson, secretary, and Ramona Watkin, Ken Brock, Pat Kibler, and Enid Watkin, the cheer leaders. A decision was made this year allowing the pepsters to become regular student body officers. Other achievements were the issuing of dog tags and the appropriation for an in s p i r a t i o n medal for basketball. Below: Breitsprecher stamps Dracobly's season ticket while Bahret waits for her tum. JUNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL Firs! Row: Olson, Sherman, Finch, Sullivan, Daily, Ballard. Second Row: T. Watkin, Rees, Chase, Johnson, Fithen, Nelson, Norris. Third Row: Newenhof, K. Watkin, Fly, Raines, Sheaffer, Moeck, Kline. Fourth Row: Littlefield, Apple, Hildreth, Yates, Garrison, Vesey, Morganti. JUNIOR HIGH BOARD PRACTICES WAYS OF DEMOCRACY Every other Thursday morning members of the Junior High Board of Control had to roll out ot their beds extra early to be in time tor the 8:15 meeting. This board, like that in senior high, had one member from each home room. In this way, all students were represented in the student government of the school. The representatives were elected from their tirst period classes at the beginning of the year, and they were responsible for reporting the actions of the Board ot Control to their groups. Presiding over the iunior high board was Tom Watkin, and other student body officers were: Chuck Littlefield, vice president, Pat Norris, secretary, and Kathleen Watkin, Betty Schakohl, and Rosemary Fly, cheer leaders. SEASON TICKET COMMITTEE Below: Curtright, Gilmore. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT WORK OFFICERS Front: K. Watkin, Schakohl, Fly. Back: Norris, Littlefield, T Watkin. H Have you ever stopped to realize how much work goes into the process of maintaining the season tickets? It was taken care of this year by lust two girls under the supervision of Margaret Hughes. Every Thursday these girls issued stamps, pads, and charts to the home room representatives. After the money was collected and returned, it was their duty to count, record, and deposit it. At the end of the year they also made out the lists for the distribu- tion of annuals. MOTHERS' TEA CLIMAXES GIRLS' CLUB ACTIVITIES ,E X an --f 1+ 'U - if .rt Mothers and daughters find places at annual tea held in the spring of 1951. Watlun sisters entertain at mixer held for senior high girls. A Day With Yourself was the theme used for this year's Girls' Club mixer, which was presented to all senior high girls on October 29 in the gymnasium. The mixer started off with a grand march followed by a style show. Refreshments were served afterwards. Pajamas, school clothes, coats, bathing suits, and formals were among the many clothes modeled. A variety of entertainment was also provided by girls who served as models. The script for the style show was written by Jane Grunder, Janet Miller, Nadine Andresen, and Delores and Florence Wulfekuhle. Margaret Spear acted as narrator, while Janet Ward provided the musical background- The Christmas atmosphere was spread by the cabinet when they decorated the halls at Christmas time with boughs of fir. Climaxing the year's activities was the mother-daughter tea, to which all the senior high girls and their mothers were invited. A picture from last year's tea is included on this page, since it was held late in the spring. Officers for this year were, F I o r e n c e Wulfekuhle, president, Janet Miller, vice presi- dent, Carolyn I-lartung, secretary, Janet Web- ber, historian, and Gertrude Hansen, adviser. CABINET FIFSI Row! Chappell, Arthur, Dressel, Andresen, E. Watkin, D, Wulfekuhle. Second Row: F. Wulfekuhle, V. Doran, Olson, D. Bell, Casteel, Miller. Third Row: Spear, C. Anderson, J. Erickson, Marker, Miss Hansen, Hartung, Webber. 48 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BEGIN YEAR WITH MIXER Starting the year off with a bang was the Junior High Girls' Club cabinet. First on their agenda was the mixer which they held for all girls in the seventh grade through the ninth. The ninth grade girls acted as big sisters to the seventh graders to help them get acquainted. About two hundred iunior high girls attended. Their second maior proiect was decorating the iunior high halls at Christmas. They placed swags in the halls and also decorated the bulletin board with holly and a Christmas greeting. During the year all iunior high girls heard several interesting guest speakers. The last outstanding social function tor the Girls' Club for this year was a Valentine's Day tea which was held tor all ninth grade girls and their mothers. That this affair will become an annual tradition for future years is the the hope of the present cabinet. Presiding over the Girls' Club cabinet was Gerda Mayer. Serving under her leadership were: Sharon Kremer, vice president, Irma Doyle, secre- tary, and Joyce Shaffer, yell leader- Each home room selected a representative to serve on the cabinet. Mrs. Emeline Rentsch again served as adviser. OFFICERS AND HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Carlisle, Reece. Littlefield, Atterton, Salisbury Murray, Frith. Seimd Row! Knutsen, Yates, Watkin, Bray Mayer, Lashain. Reyes, Shanklin. Third Row: Mrs. Rentsch Bowser, Greeley, Marty, Mannie, Doyle, Keller. Fourth Row Sorenson, Shaffer, Scheyer, Jamison. Edghill, Helender, Kremer W-gf 1 GJ' 'X vn- VIKING VANGUARD EDITORS Seated: Grunder, Todd, Sherman, Bradley, Andresen, Ammerman. Standing: Mannie, Chappell, Finch, Hammerm aster, Tompkins, Craig. BUDDING JOURNALISTS ACQUIRE NOSE FOR NEWS If you glanced in the door of room 310 during early morning journalism, you might have noticed some- one dreaming of when he would become the editor of a metropolitan daily or even editor of a leading magazine. Nevertheless, he would not be able to dream for long, for there was copy to be read, stories to be written, pages to be made up, headlines to be thought of, and ads to be secured. Both first and second year journalism classes were taught by Dan Ranniger. Mr. Ranniger revealed methods v it! Above: Finch, Hammermaster, Lindquist and Glll refreshing their minds on the steps to putting out a newspaper. Right: Tompkins, Chappell, Andresen sneaking back in the journalism room after taking time out for a snack. of good iournalism practices to his class and advised them on the material to be published in the Vanguard. You also might have noticed a light burning in 3lO until the wee hours of the morning during publication week. The editors and members of the editorial staff often had to devote many extra hours of their time putting the finishing touches on the paper before it came off the press. This year the editorial staff was changed at the end of the first semester, allowing more iournalism students an opportunity to receive as much experience as pos- sible. I VANGUARD REPORTERS Seated: Gill, White, Corkish. Standing: Kunschak, Arthur, Fogle, Thompson, Lindquist, Walker, Allen. AS THEY WORK ON THE VIKING VANGUARD Jane Grunder headed the staff the first semester as editor-in-chief. She was assisted by Darleen Chappell, news editor, Geneva Sherman, feature editor, Nadine Andresen, ad manager, Maralyn Mannie, business man- ager, Bill Finch, sports editor, Carolyn Todd, girls' sports, Peggy Tompkins, exchange, and Norene Gill, circulation, Editor-in-chief for the second semester was Maralyn Mannie, Members of her staff were: Carolyn Todd, feature editor, Gene Hammermaster, boys' sports editor, Jane Grunder, business manager, Peggy Tompkins, ad manager, Kaylene Craig, girls' sports editor, Mary Bradley, exchange, and Beverly Ammerman, circulation. Taking their place in the Quill ancl Scroll, national honorary iournalism society, were ten Puyallup High students- To be a member, the student's work must be approved by the iournalism adviser, as well as by the national secretary. For eligibility the student must have done excellent iournalistic work either on the paper or yearbook. Jane Grunder and Nadine Andresen are the only two-year members. Other members include Darleen Chappell, Peggy Tompkins, Norene Gill, Janice Lindquist, Maralyn Mannie, Carolyn Todd, Bill Finch, and Gene Hammermaster. Abbve: Goods, Bush, and Berteig spent much time taking and developing pic tures for the annual and paper as well as for other school publicity. Left: Grunder, Mannie, Todd taking time out from their duties as journalists to play a few games of tit-tat-toe. YEARBOOK STAFF USES DOOR THEME Trying to find an unusual cover and trying to write original copy are lust two of the many problems faced by the staff members and advisers who produce the Viking. Nadine Andresen, editor, and Venetta Kunschak, business manager, led the staff. Palma Larson was the adviser, assisted by Harold Snodgrass, who supervised the athletic section. Venetta was faced with the problem of setting up a new advertising system which con- sisted of breaking away from the traditional ads and providing listings of the advertisers in order to raise more money for the annual with- out increasing the cost to the merchants. Mem- bers of the ad staff were Shirley Curtis, Jeanette Kooser, Shari Hartman, Phyllis Ray, Bill Goods, Gaylene Younker, and Pat Kibler. Nadine was assisted by Peggy Tompkins, clubs, Geneva Sherman, school life, Mythol Hildreth, dummy, Shari Hartman, dramatics, Beverly Allen, Mary Lou Letourneau, and Janet Andrus, senior section, Alice Weatherby and Linda Tredway, activities, Warren Wotton and Irving Berteig, boys' sports, Pat Kibler, faculty, Delaine Olson, classes and vocal music, Gerry Thompson, instrumental music, Mary Lou White, girls' sports, and Darleen Chappell, picture editor. Irving Berteig, Marvin Bush, and Bill Goods were the photographers. Left, middle: Getting ideas from other annuals, scheduling pictures, typing copy, and reading proof are jobs for the annual staff members. Front: Berteig, White, Thompson, Olson. Back: Chappell, Weatherby, Tompkins. Left: The dummy must be finished, information compiled. pictures selected and mounted, and names checked and rechecked before annual, work is finished. Front: Wotton, Letourneau, Kibler, Andrus, Back: Sherman, Allen, Hil- dreth, Tredway. Below: Members of the business staff plan ad-getting strategy. Front: Younker, Hartman, Ray, Kooscr. Back: Goods, Curtis. s, 4JMf3Nu U0 ' at W' we SERVICE IS THE MOTTO OF VIKING, LADIES, KNIGHTS VIKING KNIGHTS First Row: Rhea, Andrews, Pederson. Kersr. Second Row: Hanson. Yates, Lipoma. Hawkins. Third Row: Mr. Hurtung. Wotton, Partrirlgge, Calvert, Allen. Standing out from the other students every Friday were the boys and girls in blue sweaters with white letters. They were the Viking Ladies and Viking Knights. To become a member of these groups is an honor every senior high 'student wishes to obtain. The member- ship is limited, as there are only fourteen Viking Ladies and twelve Viking Knights. Each class elects two knights and ladies each year in senior high, and the president of Girls' club and the sports manager for G. A. A. automatically become V.'L.'s. Perhaps most people associate these groups with VIKING LADIES Fil'Si Row: Mrs Rarlclitfe, Bliner, R. Watkin, Second Row: Sturwii-li, Bitnev, Lindsey. Third Row: D. Bell, Miller, N. Bell, Caster-i. Fourth Row: Wulfe' kuhle, Anderson, Erickson, Spear. Absent: Marker. ' the ushering they did at football and basketball games and at plays and other affairs held in the auditorium. They also kept the trophies polished and helped keep the halls clean- The officers of the Viking Ladies this year were: president, Janet Miller, vice president, Margaret Spear, and secretary, Ramona Watkin. Barbara Radcliffe served as adviser for the group. Viking Knight officers were: Bill Partridge, president, Jim Calvert, vice president, ancl Bob Yates, secretary. Advising the boys was Don Hartung, ' Lindsey livroinvs zu llll'llll'lt'l' nf thc V. Lfs the lizirfl way. S We MUSEUM WORKERS SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS Sealed! Mrs. Matthews. Standing: Haring, Sandberg. FITS! ROW! Caste, Wiles, Horsman. Second ROW! Miss Pfefferle, Stout, Beauchamp. Third Row: Stamp, Stanley, Kaeding, Pugh. Back Row: Greeley, Campbell, Hess, Walter. Absent: Myhre. MUSEUM AND LIBRARIES PROVIDE MEANS OF LEARNING When the reporter from the annual requested Mrs. Bessie Matthews for information about the museum, she wrote the following: Though we sadly miss our patron, Doctor Karshner, time cannot dim the memory of him whose understanding, generosity and wise counsel were invaluable to us. f Recently, Mrs. Karshner presented to the museum the photograph albums of their European and South Seas tours, together with five scrap books of news- paper clippings covering the events of the Doctor's public career. Something new has been added to the social life of the senior high librarians. Each spring they are going to have a picnic for all old and new librarians. The other annual affair is the faculty book tea which is held each fall- These girls are advised by the faculty librarian, Florence Pfefferle, who was assisted in some of the more detailed work by Marlin Myhre and Helen Stout. Putting on displays on the bulletin boards in the junior high study hall and decorating the library have been among the iobs of the iunior high librarians. They have also made an author book and have had Christ- mas and spring parties. These girls are selected each year by the eighth grade teachers on the basis of courtesy and reliability, and they must have a C aver- age. After their selection, they are given a training period under the direction of .lean Watson, the faculty member in charge of the junior high library. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS ' ' First Row: Stanley, Bartness, Hendricks, Hatch, Nutter, Wickstrom, Keller. Second Row: Miss Watson. Ripley, Becker, Lasham, Cabanas, Mriglot, Ferris, Brooks. I UQ' LATINEERS First Row: Newton, D. Decker, A. Decker, Starwich, Hammond, M. Thompson, Grey, Hildreth. Second Row: Spear, Kuvacevich, Lindsay, Todd, Peterson, S. Moore, Lambert,, C. Moore, Dennis. Third Row: Miss Scheitlin, J. Erickson G. Thompson, F. Wulfekuhle, S. Marsh, G. Johnson, N. Bell, Marker, Rohlman, Evern, Christensen. Fourth Row! C. Anderson, Wherly, Manning, Vitous, Catron, Pederson, G. Sherman, Linder, Albom. Absent: L. Overman, M. Overman, W. Wotton, Stager. FOREIGN LANGUAGE GROUPS HAVE INTERESTING YEAR Attending the Junior Classical League Convention at the University of Washington in November were four Latineers. They were: Margaret Spear, presidentg Donna Decker, vice president, Ada Decker, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Bell. In November the annual initiation of new members was held. Having melted candle wax dropped on their hands, perfume poured on their heads, and walking through wet noodles were only a few of the tortures they went through. A student-produced program was presented by the group at an assembly in March. Their last function of the year was their banquet, which is an annual affair. Students dined in Roman style, seeking to create the atmosphere of the days when Latin was widely spoken. Members of the Spanish club will long remember the fun they had at the chili party held at the home of Delaine Olson on February 2. After doing justice to the refreshments, the members played many games- The club was reorganized by students who were in- terested in having a Spanish club. The only requirement for ioining is that the student is taking or has taken Spanish. During the past year they held theirmeetings every other Tuesday after school in room 200. One of the items of business included the ordering of pins. Wielding the gavel was Richard Rhea, president, with Jeanne Miracle as vice president, and Delaine Olson as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Radcliffe acted as adviser. . SPANISH CLUB First Row: Dickson, Miracle, Newnehof, I. Jackson, Andresen, Dildine, Arthur. Second Row: McMillan, Calhoun, Savage, Olson, White, Baker. Lambert. Third Row: Linder, Webber, Shipley, Hague, D. Hartshorn, Ashby, R. Smith, Stanley, Rhea. Absent: P. Brown, Miller, A. Robbins. ti a . . 52 2 N-ht. i si First Row: Whitaker, Kerst, J. Jones, Don Long, Criss, Ramsaur, Toler, Teitzel, Capener. Second Row: Haverly, B. Inderbitzin, Sulkosky Pederson, Barth, J, Wilson, Annon, Wells, Lindsley, Mr. Mowrer. Third Row: Bradley, Isaksen, L. Sandberg, Krummel, Webster, Schroelinl Shoe, Calvert, Fourth Row: D. Johnson, Andrews, Shipman, Gratzer, Markholt. Batty, Quirie, Gilmore, Ellis. ' , FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GAIN HONORS IN Bringing home many honors and awards trom various contests throughout the state was the Puyallup Chapter ot the Future Farmers of America under the direction ot Bert Badham and Ralph Mowrer. Jim Calvert presided over the meetings, while Ray Barth acted as vice president. Jim Wilson was secretaryg Lee Sandberg, treasurer, Jim Mills, sentinel, and Dave Bennett, reporter. At the Southwest Washington fair held at Chehalis, Bob Zeller, Jim Calvert, and Jim Wilson placed first in the swine judging contest. Placing first in judging swine at the Evergreen State fair in Monroe were Ray Barth, Jim Calvert, and Jim Wilson- At the Western Washington fair, Bob Zeller and Bob Annan took third in poultry judging, and the Horticul- tural booth received a Blue award. The group received a red banner for placing second in the state judging of live birds, The iudging team was composed of Steve Smith, Bill Denton, and Lynn Andrews. Boys exhibiting poultry besides the iudging team were Bob Annon, LeRoy DeBolt, Bob Zeller, Marvin Shoe, and George Batty. Twenty sophomore boys iourneyed to Port Orchard in November to receive their second degree initiation in First Row: Doran, Bennett, Zeller, McCabe, Thorson, Marsh, Lett. Secona Row: Inman, Swalander, Elsdon, Kissner, Anderson Stickney, D. Schmit, Mantor, Howard, Mr. Badhaxn. Third Row: S. Smith, Walston, J. Schmit, Dennis, Berg, Rajcich, Snider, Dally, James Godwin, Col- lier. Fourth Row: R. Sandberg, Jerry Godwin, Johnson, Sather, Baginski, DeBolt, Matthews, L. Sandberg, Mills, Forester. JUDGING CONTESTS, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE vocational agriculture. The ceremony was put on by The West Central District officers, which includes Jim Calvert as reporter. The Parliamentary Procedure Team won the Sub- district No. l contest. Officers of the team were Jim Calvert, president, Ray Barth, vice president, .lim Wilson, secretary, Steve Smith, treasurer, Bob Zeller, sentinel, and LeRoy DeBolt, reporter. This group also won The Sub-State contest held in Puyallup, March 7. Don Schmitt, sophomore, was awarded a registered Holstein colt by The Supervised Practice committee in PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM December. The Sears Foundation started This award Two years ago. The bases on which the animal was award- ed were The boy's interest in agricluture, active mem- bership in F. F. A., Tacilities for housing and caring for a dairy animal, and general environment and barn conditions. A committee of six ag boys to decide and iudge the conditions of farms were Cal Capener, chairman, Bob Annon, secretary, and committee members Jim Baginski, Larry Pederson, Bob Gratzer, and Marvin Hartshorn. Ed Krummel served as chairman of The Christmas basket which they gave to a needy Puyallup family. Sitting: Zeller, Barth, Smith. Standing: Deliolt, Cal- vert, Wilson. E :FXR STOCK JUDGING TEAM ' Front Row: Barth, Wilson, Zeller. Back Row: B. Inderbitizin, Baginskl, . Calvert, Mr. Mowrer. el FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Greeley, M. Overman, Lewtas, Beggs. Second Row: D. Kremer, Baker, Hanson, Fox, Waughtel. Third Row: Grunder, Wright, Pugh, Hess, Miss Alexander. l Q A WASHINGTON RETAILERS' CLUB First Row? L. W!lIl3lYi5,. Shadle, Challman, Keller, Tucci, Munsey. Second Row: Nameniuk, N. Reese, Veenhuizen, Barra, Veenhuizen, Hartle, Beggs. Thlrd Row: Ridlmg, Larsen, Wuestney, Furlie, Brothers, Arnold, Hodgson, Miss Skreen. VARIED ACTIVITIES KEEP CLUB MEMBERS BUSY Hot dogs, hot dogs, get your hot dogs now! That is probably what you would have heard it you had attended Friday night football games when the F. H. A. girls sold hot dogs to the hungry crowds. Also included in their activities was the sponsoring of the Junior Red Cross drive in the school and the entertaining of patients at Madigan hospital. Eleven girls attended the annual Southwest Regional convention at Chehalis in Novem- ber. This year's officers were: Rose Marie Greeley, presi- dent, Mary Lewtas, vice president, Marie Conway, secretary-treasurer, Helen Alexander, adviser- Gale Munsey guided the Washington Retailers' clu this year, Joe Tucci acted as vice president, Flossi Brothers took minutes at all the meetings, and the purs strings were controlled by Frank Braget. Hilda Skree advised the group, which also had four standing com mittees: display coordinator, Lynn Williams, social, Joel Tucci, ways and means, Frank Braget, and speakers Flossie Brothers. Joe Tucci was 'chosen to represent the Puyallu group at a convention held in Olympia. The student also visited many places this past year and had a num ber of interesting speakers. Et X 5 5 i in E 2 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CONTROL OF Y SAND REC To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character, is the motto of the Y clubs. In order to live up to this, numerous service proiects were spon- sored by the groups this past year. To make the clubs more effective, Tri' Hi-Y and Hi-Y training groups were organized to train future members. All regular clubs will choose their members from these groups from now on. The Hi-Y Council was led by Janet Miller, president, Beverly Ammerman and .lim Fly, co-vice presidents, and Carol Stone, secretary. Rec Board officers were: presi- dent, Carolyn Anderson, vice president, Roy Keehnel, and secretary, Shirley Dressel. Roy E. Richstad and Phyllis Blazer, local Y. M. C. A- secretaries, supervised . all clu b activities. . HI-Y COUNCIL First Row: D. Anderson, Daugherty, Brock, Nusbaum, Keehnel, Hatch. Second Row: Lindsay, P, Ray, Ward, Stone, X. Rees, Lemurnegm, Andresen, Casteel. Third ROW: Seaman, Hartung, Miller, Webber, J. Erickson, Bitnc-y. Whitt-, Animcrinzin, D. Bell. Fourth ROW: C. Anderson, Shipley, Sanders, Angst. Sullivan, Christie, Baydo, Yates, Fly. nec iaozmn First Row: D. Anderson, Dall, Daugherty, Fly, Brock, Nusbaum, Huber. Second Row: Nl. Williams. Kear, Gueing. Wai-rl, Stone, Kibler, Dressel. Arthur, E. Watkin. Third Row: Miller, .l, Erickson, Bitney, Ammernun, N. Rees, D. Bell, Casteel, Richter. Keehnel. Fourth Row: C. Anderson, Spear, White, Sanders. Angst, Sullivan, Christe, Baydo, Hatch. NYU CLUBS SPGNSOR TORCHLHLY First Row: Botsford, D. Jonas, B. Johnson, Baydo, G. Laing, D. Anderson. Setond Row: Bradley, Barth, Hoover, Morris, Gale, Nusbaum. Third Row: P. Rankin, Iverson, O'Brien, A. Murry, Glaser, Finch, Challman. Fourth Row: Webster, Krummel, T. Allen, Partridge, Drath, R. Elliot, Gorow. Absent: Wotton. OFFICERS President .......... Dale Anderson Vice President ........ Jim Baydo Secretary .....,... Galen Nusbaum Treasurer ..,. ....... G ary Gale Adviser . . . ...... Mr. Wolf VIKING Htl-Y First Row: Erb, Eason, Burrell, Arcuri, Salisbury, Tucci, Jankinish. Second Row: Dall, D. Holman, Larson, G. Hammermaster, Fly, Bob Yates, Bearsc, Parker. Third Row: Brock, Breitsprecher, Huber, Vitous, Hatch, Peterson, K. Palmquist, Waring, Fourth Row: Mr. Turman, Ledbetter, Starkel, Elvins, R. Hammermaster, Savage, H. Allen, Christie. OFFICERS President ....... ,....... J im Fly Vice President ...... Harold Hatch Secretary .,... ...... J oe Tucci Treasurer ,. , .... Bob Yates Adviser . . . .Mr. Turman PUYALLUP HI-Y First Row: Cabanas, Faker, G. Smith, Murray, Second Row: Angst, Sullivan, Keehnel, S. Jensen, Shadlc. Third Row: Mr. Holcomb, Tallman, Ripley, Sanders, Mazzine. Fourth Row: Graybeal, Boulet, Daugherty, R. Morrisson, Bitneyj OFFICERS President .......,.,.,. Dan Angst Vice President .,.., Lenard Jensen Secretary .....,,.., Dick Sanders Treasurer . , . , ,... Roy Keehnel Adviser . .... Mr. Holcomb VARIETY OF PROJECTS TORCH TRIHI-Y First Row: Hartman, Beauchamp, Kibler, Mardell Mannie, Ward, Arthur. Second Row: Doran, Cox, Schahohl, Kear, J. Williams, Lindsay, Robbins. Third Row: Brownrigg, Schaffer, Pence, Worswick. Perry, Horsman, Younker. Fourth Row: Iverson, Hammond, Maralyn Mannie, Andresen, White, Ammerman, Johnson. OFFICERS President . ..,.... Bev Ammerinan Vice President. ...,.., .Janet Ward Secretary ........ Mary Lou White Treasurer . . . ...., Bea Lindsay Adviser . . . .... Mrs. Sherrill VIKING TRIIH-Y First Row: D. Decker, Bueing, Bliner, Simonson, E. Anderson, A. Erickson, V. Anderson. Second Row: Dressel, Marker, Casteel, Olson, E. Vasicko, Gendreau, Kunschak. Third Row: H. Vasicko, Person, Graham, Hartung, Miller, J. Erickson, Seaman. Fourth Row: V. Doran, Neal D., Kitchen, C. Anderson, -Grunder, F. Wulfekuhle, Richter. Absent: Jensen. OFFICERS President .,......... Janet Miller Vice President .,.... Joan Erickson Secretary ....... Carolyn Hartung Treasurer ,....,,...., Pat Seaman Adviser ., .... Miss Doris Hansen PUYALLUPTRIHLY First Row: Dickison, Dracobly, Tucker, Myhrv, R. Watkin, Stout, A. Decker. Second Row: E. Watkin, Cochrum, C. Kremer, Stone, Letourneau. N. Rees, Jacobson. Third Row: Miss Pfefferle, Johnson. Dennis. Stemp, Hohensinner, Breakey, Rohlman Hanlin. Fourth Row: Meyer, Inderbitzin, Roulst, Elvins. Laing. Bradley, H. Rees, Spear. Absent: Bonn. E. Strandley. OFFICERS President ........,.. Carol Stone Vice President ....,... Norma Rees Secretary .....,.,.., Helen Stout Treasurer .... Mary Lou Letourneau Adviser ..,......... Miss Pfeflerle TRI HI-Y GROUPS AMICA TRI HI-Y First Row: Chappell, Andrus. Walker. N. Bell, Kovacevich. Schwartze. D. Wulfekuhle. Second Row: Kooser, Miracle, Wiles, Turman, M. Wil- liams, Grace, McLeod. Third Row: Allen, P. Ray, Snipe, Marsh, McMillan, D. Bell, R. Ray, Chesley. Fourth Row: Thompson, B. Williams, Webber, Shipley, Curtright, Savage, Bitney, Rickert. OFFICERS President .....,.... Gwen Bitney Vice President .,....... Donna Bell Secretary .....,... Donna Shipley Treasurer .... ....... P hyllis Ray Adviser .. .,.. Miss Summers TRI HI-Y TRAINING GROUP First Row: Miss Watson, Holman, Newton, Barnes, Evans, Mullen, Grey, Tredway. Second Row: Lager' gren, Eierman, Ausbun, Tuttle, Raden, Tompkins, Weatherby, Scott, Sherman. Third Row: Tyler, Buchanan, Shipman, J. Kitchen, Svinth, J. Jacka son, Nygard, Hague, Moore. Fourth Row: Todd, M. Overman, L. Overman, Gilmore, Bowser, Goodale, Porter, L. Hill, Walters, Lince, Robinson. OFFICERS fFirst Semesterj President ,...... . , .Shrley Curtis Vice President ..... Marilyn Wotton Secretary ......... Sandra Swesey Treasurer .... ..... J ackie Grey Co-Adviser . . . ..... Miss Watson TRI HI-Y TRAINING GROUP First Row: M. Thompson, Lewtas, Spitler, Gil- reath, B. Nelson, Sale. Second Row: C. Swesey, McQueen, Marshall, Eckroth, Baker, Merrill. Third Row: Tresch, Raines, Tharge, Higgins, Thrall, I-Ieindselman. Fourth Row: Vanderbilt, Wotton, Blanchard, Hanke, Shadle, Albom, D. Nelson. . OFFICERS fSecond Semesterj President ........ Peggy Tompkins Vice President ..... Phyllis Walters Secretary ........... Shirley Scott Treasurer .... . . ,Valerie Newton Co'Adviser . . . ..... Miss Sands TICKET SELLING GROUP Am I late! Just a minute, I've got my season ticket here somewhere. Oh, I guess I forgot itl If this happened to you, as it did to many others, you could always get an admission ticket from one of the girls who served on the ticket sellers committee. They are pictured at the right with their adviser, Robert Vollen. Frnnit Gilmore, Malott, Hanson, Sherman. Back: Mr. Vollen. BOYS OF VIKING PATROL Captain Bill Yates and his Viking Patrol were on the iob this year seeing to it that the students kept off the grass, that rowdiness in the halls was re- stricted, and that the bicycle rules were heeded. Other officers of the group were Lieutenant, Walter Campbell, and secretary, Ronald Jonas, with Eldon Angelo as adviser. The members are selected by the old members of the club. Front Row: Watkin, Jonas, Doran, Decker. Middle Row: Stroh, Cline, Campbell, Williams. Back Row: Carlisle, Flansberg, Yates, Mr. Angelo. Absent: Morrisson. SMOKING COMMITTEE Puff, puff, that cigarette! But if you do, it's wise to stay a block away from school. That is what you will be told if any member of the smoking committee catches you violating the rules. The violator is also required to sign a pledge of obedience- This year's officers were: president, LeRoy Sovey, vice president, Jerry Sullivan, secretary, Joe Tucci, treasurer, Ray Barth, and adviser, Bill Whitesel. Front: Mr. Whitesel, Breitsprecher, Dahl, Barth. Back! L. Sovey, J. Salisbury, Tucci, Sullivan, Daugherty. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Volunteering their assistance to the high school secretaries were the office girls. They fulfilled duties such as answering phones, running the switchboards, and typing. The girls picked up the attendance slips from each room during first, fourth, and sixth periods, and the first period girls also distributed the daily bulletin. Front Row: Chappell, Walker, Bueing, Sixnonson. Middle Row: Sale, Stager, Worswick, Savage, Decker. Back ROW: Hartung, Miller, Curtright, Erickson, Olson. Absent: Casteel. PROPERTY COMMITTEE First Row: Mannie, Myhre, Walker, Hartman, Arthur, F. Schakohl. Second Row: Casto, R. Schakohl, Hohensinner, Letourneau, Turman, Swesey, Mr. Docherty. Third Row: Miracle, Horsman, Wiles, Perry, Dennis, Mr. Hatton. COMMITTEES ASSIST IN PREPARING FOR STAGE PRODUCTIONS Securing everything from oilsilk curtains to strawberries has kept the members of this year's property committee busy, This committee, comprised of intermedi- ate and advanced drama students, is re- sponsible for all stage and hand props used in the stage productions. This work can help a drama student to earn credit toward ci drama pin. Advisers were Jim Hatton and Leonard Docherty. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE First Row: Chappell, D. Decker, A. Decker, Henke, Lewtas, R. Ray, Hohensinner, Hammond, Hartman, Arthur. Second Row: Andresen, Weatherby, Dressel, Swesey, Kovacevich, Worswick, Martinson, P. Ray, McQueen, Richards, Miss Buss. Third Row: Parsons, Tompkins, Eckroth, Bell, Strandley, M. Williams, Wiles, Horsman, Miracle, E. Vasicko, Woods. Fourth Row: H. Vasicko, Mannie, Padelford, B. Williams, C. Anderson, Wright, Berteig, L. Williams, Wotlon, Linder, Brewer. MAKE-UP CLUB First Row: Lindsey, Wotton, Dracobly, Kibler, Watkin. Second Row Tredway, Tompkins, Wulfekuhle. Third Row: Dressel, Rees, Casteel, Bell. Fourth Row: Bradley, Spear, Miss Hansen. Making the where, when, and who of a play known is the iob of the publicity com- mittee. They carry this out by making and distributing handbills, bumper strips, and posters, planning and financing programs, and advertising in the local and Tacoma papers. This group, headed by Phyllis Ray, general chairman, and various division chairmen, is advised by Elizabeth Buss and Robert Wolf. Another necessary and hard-working group is the make-up club, which is respon- sible for the facial characterizations of the Puyallup Thespions. Each member is respon- sible for one actor and makes a study of the character before planning his make-up. Committee chairman is Bea Lindsey, and Gertrude Hansen serves as adviser. USHERETTES Leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and character . . . These are the qualifications of the usherettes. Selected by the Viking Ladies, these iunior girls perform various duties at Puyallup's musical and dramatic productions, such as ushering the people to their seats and handing out programs. The usherettes can be recognized by their garb of black skirts, black v-necked sweaters and white scarves which they wear each Friday. Mrs. Barbara Radcliffe is the adviser of this group. First Row! Woods, Watkin, Gray, Dressel. Second Row: Savage, Walter. Kovacevich, Mannie. Third Row: Mrs. Radcliffe, Johnson, Hague, Bradley, Peterson. Nameniuk, Whitman, Jackson, Hostetler, Ml. Hipklns, Hansen, DeChaux, Hildreth. PROJECTION CREW Made up of thirteen boys, the proiection crew has enioyment as well as work. One compensation is that they get to see every movie that is shown at school. Aside from that they have to carry the projectors from the visual aids room to the various classes that require the movies. The crew members give up their study hall time to run the pro- tectors and receive no credit except a letter at the end of the yearg Under the direction of Gorge Walter, these boys have learned a great deal about the machines. Ramona Watkin served as secretary again this year. STAGE CREW Aside from their regular back- stage maneuvers, the members of stage crew can be seen tumbling, sign painting, and performing ju- iitsu. This group designs and con- structs sets for all the stage pro- ductions. The stage crew consists of the following crew chiefs: stage man- ager, electrician, sound effects man, painter, carpenter, and fly- chief. Under the leadership of Mark Hipkins, the boys have in- stalled a new back-stage sound system and have finished up re- pairs following the fire. FiI'S! Row: Bray, Bosik, Nelson, Watkin. Weymouth. Second Row: Plummer, Barnes, Brown, Power, Hartshorn. Third Row: Mr. Walter, McKinnis, Cardey, Gill, Wangelin. 65 MY SISTER ElLEEN IS SENl0R-SPONSORED PLAY Brazilian consul pins a medal on Eileen-Tyler, Ward, Smith, Curry, Sovey, Wolff Dudacek, Stanley, Hansen. November 30, l95l, was the date of the senior class-sponsored play, My Sister Eileen, which was directed by Deane Healey. The following cast displayed their dramatic talent in this farce: Richard Rhea, Mr. Appopo- lus, Barbara Tyler, Ruth Sherwood, Janet Ward, Eileen Sherwood, Royal Drath ,Jensen, Phil Curry, Roger Wolff, Two Peeping Toms, Gale Holman, Lonigan, Ted Allen, The Wreck, Bob Whitman, Mr. Fletcher, Glenda Nicholson, Helen Wade, Neil Anderson, Frank Lippincott, Jimmy Ring, Chick Clark, Cliff Salisbury, Marty, Arlene Baker, Mrs. Wade, Warren Wotton, Robert Baker, Allen Sovey, Roger Wolff, Phil Curry, Allen Stanley, Bill Hansen, and Delano Dudacek, Six Future Admirals, Gene Hammer- master, Walter Sherwood, Norma lverson, A Prospective Tenant, Ron Smith, The Consul, and Irving Collier as a Sand Hog. Promptress was Janet Turman. Frank Lippincott makes his spectacular entrance- wogton, Ward, Saligbury, Drath, Ring, Tyler. Whitman. Anderson. Mothervin-law trouble?-Ward, Tyler, Allen, Nicholson, Baker. Appopolus tries to interest prospective tenant-Hammermaster, Rhea, Iverson. 66 I TEN LITTLE INDIANS PROVIDES CHILLING SUSPENSE Ten little Indian boys going out to dine, One choked his little self and then there were nine. This is part of the rhyme which served as a clue to the gruesome mystery which was pre- sented on March I, l952, in the school audi- torium as the junior-sponsored play with an all-school cost. Included in the cast were Nancy Arthur as Vera Claythorne, Neil Anderson, Philip Lom- bard, Loren Carlton, Lawrence Worgrove, Rose Marie Greeley, Mrs. Rogers, Bob Annon, Rogers, Phil Curry, Fred Naracott, Roger Wolff, Tony Marston, Chuck Wilson, William Blore, Janet Turman, Emily Brent, Don McKinnis, Gen- eral MacKenzie, and Carl Troupe, Dr. Arm- strong. The ploy was directed by Deane Hea- ley, and the promptress was Shari Hartman. 1 9, E if 2 The house servants welcome guests -Wolf, Curry, Greeley, Annon. Vhat is the significance of the mysterious rhyme? -Wilson, McKinnis, You shan'lI spoil mY Ten Little Indian PIHHH-' urman, Troupe. Carlton, Anderson, Arthur. .vi We have been invited here by a madman -Curry, Troupe, Wilson, Arthur, Anderson, Carlton, Turman, Greeley, Wolff, McKinnis, Annon. 5 l s 5 a l Once again the tull houses greeted the production of Viking Varieties, when the annual show was staged in the auditorium March 27-29. Features ot the extravaganza this year were a Dude Ranch, Walt Disney Fantasy, Brigadoon, and Vaudeville, 'l924. There were also special between-acts performances. Director of the entire production was Louis Owens with Mrs. .loan Kern as dance adviser. About lO4 students from the vocal music department wrote the script, planned the scenes, and also made up the maiority of the cast. They were assisted by 38 students who formed such groups as the stage crew, make-up club, and publicity committee. , - 68 2 VARIETY is FEATuREd From top, left to right: Neal and Heindselman yodel for campfire entertainment. Calvert and Capener do rope tricks while the chorus girls hoof it. Hurry, Mr. Toad, or we'll be late. Oh, dear what a wonderful party. Dildine, Cox, and Hill join in singing You Are My Sunshine. X N ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA From top, left to right: Here comes the bride in Brigadoon. Diclcison, Svinth, Neal, Buchanan, and Scott make with the old Soft Shoe. K'Windshield Wiper Calvert makes whoopee, The Boys' Glee Club members give their regards to Broadway. 'lOur Love is Here to Stay. Tucker, Capener. Dance, ballerina, dance, Chika. You're my good luck charm, MacKay, Beck. TOP-NOTCHERS IN MUSIC HAVE BUSY YEAR WITH MANY PROGRAMS NONET First Row: Cox, Tucker, Hill, Dildine. Second Row: S. Moore, Peterson, Cruts, Neal, Hanson. SEPTET Mr. Owens, Rhea, Logan, Smith, Bush, Beck, Capener, Calvert. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Stout, Starwich, S. Moore, Neal, Jamison, Robyn, Corkish, Woods, Malott, Second Row: Cox, Svinth, C. Moore, Hess, Williams, Bush Logan, Stanley, N. Johnson, Dickison, Beauchamp, Hill. Third Row: Cook, McQuillin, Fox, Hanson, Van Horn, Bartness, Beck, Cruts, Sherman Emery, Glaser, McClane, Peterson, Dildine. Fourth Row: Smith, Sovey, Forster, Capener, Pattison, Berteig, Calvert, B. Van Horn, Angst, Rhea Faker, Mr. Owens. Absent: Alexander, Ferris, Heindselman, Hoover, Jacobson, V. Johnson, Ladwig, McLeod, Tucker. 70 CHORAL GROUPS HELP DEVELOP APPRECIATION FOR GOOD MUSIC BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Ballard, Logan, Troupe, C Smith. Second Row: Wolff, Rhea, Bush, Stickney, Stanley, D. Anderson. Third Row: De Bolt, Holman, Beck, R. Smith, Criss, Hartshorn, Andrews. Fourth Row: Mr. Owens, Pattison, Berteig, Bartness, Calvert, Capener, Cox, Annon, Whitman. Absent: S. Smith, Littlefield, Hollenbeck, Markholt, Ufkes, Firch, Hale, Flansburg. Selected from the second and fifth period chorus classes was the a capella Choir, which performed in assemblies, the Christmas concert, the spring concert, and on Campus Radio Theater . Probably the busiest groups in school this year were the Nonet and Septet. They sang at various club meet- ings around Puyallup and served as the nucleus for the choir, glee clubs, and Viking Varieties . On March I at the solo and ensemble contest held at Renton both groups received a superior rating. ln the solo division various members of these groups attained the following ratings: Excellent-Cal Capener, Bob Logan, Joanne .ry Tucker, and Leila Dildine, Good-Jack Beck and Sue Neal. This year the Girls' Glee Club sang in the Christmas and spring concerts and Viking Varieties. They also participated in the vocal contest held at Auburn. The seventy members rehearsed on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. The activities of the Boys' Glee Club closely paral- leled those of the girls this year. They rehearsed on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8:00. Some of the songs they practiced were Winter Song and God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Dickison, Dildine, Barnes, Hildreth, Kelbaugh, Ferris, Graham, Neal, Glaser, S. Moore, C. Moore, Newton, Merrill, Dracobly. Second Row: Malott, Sale, Tuttle, Peterson, Fox, Riis, Turney, Olson, Denman, Marlene Cook, N. Bell, Hanlin, McQuillin, Turman, Buess, Cox, Mr. Owens. Third Row: Starwich, Ausbun, B. Porter, Robinson, L. Moore, Campbell, Marsh, Buchanan, Lince, G. Johnson, Marker, H. Rees, Heindsel- man, Scott, Svinth, Rohlman, Schlader. Fourth Row: Friese, Margie Co ok, N. Johnson, J. Hanson, A. Evern, Gilmore, Ressler, Wiley, De Bolt, Vanderbilt, Van Horn, Hantke, Eierman, Emery, G. Sherman, Nelson, Beauchamp. Absent: Jamison, J. Williams, Cruts, B. Ward, Hill. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO LOCAL STUDENTS SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Hess, Breakey, Sawyer, Craig, Corey, Sunnen, Goodale, Helander, Doyle. Second Row: Pence, Johnson, Botsford, Kipp, Rickert, J. DeBolt, Cox, McMillan, Schwartze, Lange, Eason, R. Gooclale, Rohlxnan, Vitous, Grunder, Miller, Sturdevant, Mr. Krenz. Third Row! Elliott, Kremer, Troupe, Carnes, Salisbury, Erb, Breitsprecher, L. De Bolt, Barth, Huber, Littlefield, Stickney, Cowan. Absent: Krockman. : V The instrumental music department of the Puyallup school system has grown by leaps and bounds in the past three years under the leadership of Ed Krenz and Breese Bell. From grade school on up can be found hopeful young musicians, working ardently to produce better music for Puyallup school students and residents to enioy. Room 313 was an active place during the entire day, including many evenings even during the summer months. Under the leadership of Pat Blanchfield and the instruction of Sharon Kremer, the iunior high maiorette troupe has flourished during the school year. The eight girls gave a well-received per- formance as the featured half-time performance during a home basketball game early in the season. They also marched behind the junior band in the Daffodil parade. 72 Breese Bell, Ed Krenz, Director of Instrumental Musii JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES Left: Kneeling: Marty, Palmer, Blanchfield, Schakohl Cantrell. Standing: Norris, Gordon, Fithen. Under the direction of Ed Krenz, the senior orchestra had an active year. To begin the year's public performances, the group participated in a mid-winter concert in December, and then ap- peared in the Christmas program. The presenting of half the an- nual Swing concert, featuring Pat Schwartze and Rhapsody in WUODWIND TRIO Blanchfield, Grunder, Miller STRING QUARTET Sawyer, Kremer, Sunnen, Helander Blue, was next on the agenda. Contest time and the Spring concert kept the group busy in the spring, and they ended their appearances with the performance at Baccalaureate services. In their first year of existence, the woodwind trio, under the leadership of Winston Vitous, was given an excellent rating at the ensemble contest held in March. The string quartet, under the direction of Breese Bell, received a rating of superior at the same contest. 73 Band marches in annual Daffodil parade. ENSEMBLES APPEAR AT MANY PROGRAMS Several instrumental groups from the bands proved to be popular additions to many programs around Puyallup during the past year. The brass sextet, which was heard during the intermission at the district barber shop quartet contest, appeared at many local club functions. The group was rated ex- cellent at the ensemble contest in March. Another group was the iunior clarinet quartet which received an excellent rating under the direction of Mr. Krenz. The music of the senior clarinet quartet also proved to be in demand during the year, and they too received an excellent rating. BRASS SEXTET McMillan, Huber, Tinius, Coleman, Erb, Breitsprecher JUNIOR CLARINET QUARTET CLARINET QUARTET Lett Knuckles, Doran, 0'D2ll - Rohlman, Vitous, Boulet, Manninz 74 BAND CLIMAXES YEAR AT DAFFODIL PARADE Everyone listens when a band begins to play, and Puyallup students are no excep- tion. The adding of atmosphere to the football and basketball games, including the state basketball tournament in Seattle, was ac- complished by the senior band in the past year. A notable appearance of the group was at the Swing concert where Albert ln- galls, the guest artist from Seattle, directed the band in his own composition. Stepping smartly to stirring march music and led by the drum maior and three ma- iorettes, the band added color to the Daf- fodil parade and later rated high in the band contest. H MAJORETTES Swesey, Kremer, Doyle BAND First Row: Sturdevant, Cowan, J. Stickney, Littlefield, Troupe, Nelson, Kitchen, Blanchfield, Hatch, Doyle. Second Row: C. Salisbury, Manning Rohlman, Boulet, Catron, Rankin, Vitous, Arcuri, Jonas, Young. Third Row: Smith, K. Stickney, Reinstron, Reitmeier, Erb, Murry, Breitsprecher J. Salisbury, B. Lindsey, Watkin, Miller. Fourth Row: Grunder, McMillan, J. DeBolt, Cantrell, Cox, Stave, Lange, Brewer, Brock, Sawyer Waller, Newenhof. Fifth Row: Coleman, Bearse, Jones, Tinius, L. DeBolt, R. Goodale, Huber, G. Eason, R. Lindsey, White. Absent: Richards Shadle, Iverson, Hammermaster, Schwartze, Whitford, Barth, Carnes, Kremer, Swesey. .ee-Mwz: 1- -1-:fr 1 aw.. f, -7 .. '-. .. -- .-.. f :iam -. -nmunnm-rf fe f . s A-M-We '- in wwe. ,mm mm- ,,m.W.ws,.... .mwe.1.e,ff, ff.- f.., , ,lf ,--f f..f ,.,, Y .Mm,,,,mQ,mM.m 1 il JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First ROW! McCormick, Ramsey, Friese, Fox. Second Row: Bartness, Matthews, Geiger, Rhea, Kooser, Van Wagner, Warren Hartle, Davidson, B. Jones, Bader. Third Row: Ward, Dobson, Ballard, Porter, Braford, Brotzman, Penhale, Miller, L. Jones, Bolieu, Jolly, McGahey, Helander, Waunita Hartle, Penquite, Sandberg. JUNIOR INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS PROVIDE TRAINING Working hard and waiting is the motto for junior band and orchestra members. These groups, which are for all students, not iust junior high, are mainly for the purpose of training, so that the members may later enter the senior band and orchestra. As the largest iunior band and orchestra so far in the school, their highlights of this year were the Spring concert and the iunior contest, entered for the first time. The band also marched in the Daffodil parade. Also coming up are the seventh grade band and orchestra, which help to give the training for the musicians that have earned for Puyallup high school its reputation in instrumental music. , JUNIOR BAND First Row: Knuckles, O'Dell, Doran, Saasen, Gale, Massengale. Second Row: Lett, Markholt, Campbell, Beyler, Redmond, Edghill, Veasey, Meyers, Hogan, Jonker, Elliott, Wilson, R. Olson. Third Row: Larsen, Dennis, G. Sawyer, Bresch, T. Sawyer, Locken, McMullen, Riis, Parsons, Scheyer, Curry, Koval, O'Brien, Haring, Marty, Petrowski, Starkovich, Stroh, Hansen, G. Olson, Boulet. Fourth Row: Isaakson, Smith, Thomas, Wood- ward, Creley, Elliott, Bain. Absent: Hart, Carl Hogan, Charles Hogan, Holman, Watson. i 5 x 5 2 3 .fr 1 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First Row: Essman, Veal, Nichols, Spruell, Martin, MacKay, Shipman, Miller, Whitney, Graybeal, Hurst, Frith, Giesy. Second Row: Ellingseu. Norwil, Sienkiewicz, Peterson, Wangelin, A. Vincent, Crouch, Smith, Gendreau, Sigette, Ken, Marsh, Guptill, A. Johnson, D. Miller. Third Row: Yates, Cottrell, Carlson, Todd, Van Pevenage, Fox, Novosat, Barnes, Porter, King, Akers, Grubert Webb, Yaneff, Scarim, Lawrence, Nicolet, Bath, Chika. Fourth Row: V. Sorenson, Gulbranson, Moltke, Capener, Wearstler, Belanger, Thorsen, McBean, Thomas, Fogle, Schroetlin, Cook, Barnett, Clasby, Hausauer, Farning, L. Johnson, Williford, Nybo, W, Lee. Fifth Row: Elmore, Ferch, Parker, Raden, Ballou, Talbot, Godwin, Hughes, N. Lee, Williams, Perkerson, Flanshurg, Wolff, Trumps, Knarreborg, Alexander, Slater, Hora, Keil, Kelly, M. Sorenson. JUNIOR HIGH MUSICIANS ARE PROMISING VOCALISTS Future Viking Varieties stars and Nonet and Septet members are taught the fundamentals of music in the Junior High Girls' Glee Club and Chorus. In these groups they sang, learned music appreciation, and learned how to read music. In the chorus there were approximately eighty members and in the glee club, seventy members. The iunior high girls rehearsed on Monday and Wednesday mornings at 8:00. They sang Angels O'er the Fields with the Senior High Girls' Glee Club in the Christmas concert. Any iunior high girl who liked to sing could be a member. The Junior High Chorus consisted of those enrolled in Mr. Owens' sixth period chorus class. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Rhea, Nelson, Mumby, Christman, Marty, Yaneft, Grace, St. Pierre, Humphreys, Akers, Chika, Chaser, Duncan, Jane Markworth Sewnd Row: Helander, Whitman, Parker, Stanley, Campbell, Angel, Moeck, Blanchfield, Kiel, Billings, JoAnn Markworth, Ramsey, Martinson Nicolet, D. Miller, G. Miller, Belanger, Newenhof. Third Row: Penhale, Salisbury, Berry, DesCamp, D. Webb, C. Webb, N. Fogle, L. Fogle Edghill, Cook, McAlister, Thorsen, Moltke, Thomas, Kelly, Baumgartner, Norwill. Fourth Row: Murray, Heins, Shaw, Novosat, Noonan, Porter Hora, Gloria Miller, Knarreborg, Buckmaster, DeBolt, Coleman, Schroetlin, Wilder, Andrews, Friese, Clasby, Giesy. .g - . B at lx HE ., X STUDENTS LIVE A VARI Left to right, from top: 1. We won! We won! Juniors after the season ticket drive. 2. We're off to see the Wizard! Sophomore stunt. 3. What a mess! Latineers' Initiation. 4. What's going on down there? Pep assembly. 5. And there they go! Freshman stunt. 6. Brave Puyallup puts a punch in Victory's wedding. Junior stunt W. , 21 I U.. , 5 'fs 'f 'ff uw, if in , Vu A -Q I M22 it 5 'J 2 52: ,Q-1 Hg... I egg! gag Q0 12' .. , ' N -wif, Q 4, .u Q' Q 53. Sf M55-B.. E 6 an uf, 'ima -.sqlfwzfm , ' if 5 , iii 'H-,fff ' , if f.-f My ffcii.-'If' u K, 41-1 'E ,pw if WHAT'S GOING ON? Left to right, from top: 1. Visit of the Crusade for Freedom caravan. 2. Testing, 1-2-3 Aarsund in radio booth at the fair. 3. She's the Sweetheart of Torch Hi-Y. Baydu, Allen. 4. We love you, Mr. Healey. Rhea, Healey. 5. The Queen bakes a pie-Norene Grace, Washington cherry pie-baking champion. 6. What are you selling now, girls? Wulfekuhle, Kunschak in Community Chest Drive. 7. Guess who won the Highline game! 81 AROUND THE CLOCK Left to right, from top: 1. Rhea greets new teacher, Harold Simonson. 2. Rhythm Kings give out with theme, Laura . Hatch, Huber, Brock, Piquette, Breitsprecher. Arcuri, Erb, Savage, Lange, Wotton. 3. Yum, food. Junior high lunch at store. 4. Home ec girls entertain faculty guest, Mr. Turman. 5. Freshmen girls preparing waffle breakfast. Woods, Coe, Sparks, Jenson. 6. Slug 'er hard, boy. McCann, Hansen, Thomson, Jensen, Dickinson, Polk. 7. Heindselman gets her face washed. 82 'Q if 3' , .ww w w 432 ' ' . K 5 i 5, THE UGHTER MOMENTS Left to right, from top: 1. Daffodil princess candidates. 2. Princess Janet on the royal float. 3. Junior citizens find out what makes Puyallup tick. 4. Hard at work on the masks for Viking Varie- ties. 4. Inspirational award winner, honorary captain, and coach of a winning team. Hatch, Iverson, Nicholson. 6. I dub thee Mr. Smithyf' Drath, Morrow. 7. Hey yon, get back here, Littlefield, Hansen, Hildreth. 8. After the show was over! 83 PLM aliwf 1 -H. ATHLETICS PROVIDE THE KEY TO PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT 'Wg A S--1 ,FQ fi I x J, 5 4' P' 'fiiigg X ii - fn ' ONCE AGAIN, VIKINGS TAKE For The Third Time in four years The Puyallup Vikings scored Their way To The PugeT Sound League Championship TiTle. Winning honors for Puyallup were Richard Hommermasfer, Cliff WebsTer, Bob Iverson, Jack Burrell, and Marcus ChrisTie, who were selecTed for The All-Conference firsT Team. Galen Nusbaum was honorable mention. The inspirafional winner was Doug Sawyer and nexT year's capTain will be Richard HammermasTer. Leading The Vikings Through one of The besf seasons on record were Carl Sparks and Dean Nicholson as coaches, and Jim Turman as Trainer. Although The non-league BremerTon game ended in Puy- allup's defeaf, 27-7, The Viks wenT on To Take The champion- ship. Rallying for Their TirsT PugeT Sound League game, The Vikings easily Took The Kent-Meridian Royals 27-O. The RenTon Indians were The nexT opponenTs and affer a Thrilling game The score was a 6-6 Tie. This was The game ThaT , Above lefi: Burrell made the Touchdown, and we made the noise. ' Middle left! Nusbaum-He'll he coming 'round thai tackle when he comes. Sparks. Lefi: Iverson-It takes two men to stop him. Below: Baydo, Bitney, Burrell, Cabanas, Christie, Dall, Dixon, Faker, Fly, Gale. Hammermaster. Gorow, Iverson, Keehnel, Krummel, Lorenz, Mnrrisenn. 86 PUGET SOUND CHAMPl0NSHlP ended Captain Gerry Sullivan's high school football career with a broken ankle. The Puyallup Vikings swept over the next four games with the Clover Park Warriors, the Highline Pirates, Lake Washington, and Auburn with scores of 44-O, T2-O, 2l-O, and 34-0 respectively. Freezing winds and a low temperature accompanied the competition during the White River, Puyallup game, but the Vikings won 20-13. The traditional rivalry 'was at its highest when the Sumner Spartans and Puyallup's Vikings clashed on Viking Field, but for the first time in many a Turkey-day game, the Vikings were masters of the situation and completed a memorable season with a decisive victory over Sumner. The score, 34-7. This season was an unusual one because of the points. Puyallup amassed T98 points while her opponents scored only 26 points in eight league games. Above right: On Turkey Day, Burrell helped cook Sumner's goose. Middle right.: Nicholson. The Vikings made a big splash this season. Right: What makes those Vikngs so hot? Teamwork! Below: Nusbaum, Palmquist, Peterson, Ralph, Rose, Sandberg, Sanders, Savage, Sawyer, Starkel, Sovey, Sullivan, Turci, Waring, Webster, Foung, Manager, Holman. B SQUAD WORKS AND PLANS FOR FUTURE Coaches and managers-Mr. Whitesel, C. Sparks, B. Yates, Mr. Wasmund. , . xilzlfiii .. ' f 'ilfluliii also ' it ' i LS'. . - . . i I V A-. .... .. 5 hh I - , gg ki Mil Q U , .. . H VK: iiz . 'f si -Q Q - A SU K -. . i 'xt g ,v A ff . . SAAA ' we A i ,. Q 2 .A, ' Sh S A t as . - f UU.S is f t - .. ' . - . .cs 'i . - gf- ' 'Qx.'ff- M , M 'S' ' A f- S AASSS . .. r .cf raft- - , . -. , y . ,'SS f R,SS A 4 f - we ' 7, ., iwitfiw . ' , . . ti teifwf ' ' N X - t' Lff-- y ,V 5. , ' S i B Squad teammates work to tie last game of season with Lincoln. qmsvt., troops -. L' Composed of 36 rough and ready sopho- mores and juniors, the B Squad football team piled up a satisfying season with two won, two tied, and four lost. Coached by Bill Whitesel, the team's performance was actually better than the records show, since two games were lost by only one touch- down. Victories were scored over Auburn, 7-O, and Stadium, 19-6, ties resulted in games with Lincoln, 6-6, and Stadium, 6-6, and losses were sustained in contests with Sumner, i4-O, Clover Park, 6-O and 12-7, and White River, 26-O. The B Squad games provide the ex- perience and dexterity necessary for the outstanding A Squad teams Puyallup pro- duces. Hand in hand with the success of Viking squads is the fact that any boy who wants to can play football, thus giving everyone a chance to show his ability to become a good player, and perha ps eventually to earn that big P in recogni- tion of his effort. First Row: A. Murry, Gilmore, Traxler, Corey, Bisig, Shaw, Cantrell, Duguay. Second Row: Coach Whitesel, D. Williams, Ballard, Bradley, J. Robertson, Sather, Knoll, Shipman, Coach Wasmund. Third Row: Lipoma fMgr.J, Parker, Varner, Eason, Howard, Elliot, Mc- Cormick, Batty, Ripley KMZLB. Fourth Row: Goodalc, McCleland, Rogers, Beck, Hollenbeck, Templin,Fishr-r, Geise. Schakohl. Absent: Fox, Marsh. 88 JUNIOR GRIDMEN HIT THAT LINE HARD Coming Through in the usual Viking style, the Puyallup Junior High football squad passed and blocked Their way into The second place in The Puget Sound Junior High League. Composed mainly of freshmen and eighth graders, with one seventh gracler, The Baby Vikings were undoubtedly a Triple threat team. The Captain was Bob Kaelin and Rod Olson was voted Inspirational Award winner. Losing only o heartbreaker to Clover Park, 28-l9, the Baby Viks won three games and lost one. When the Vikings met Sum- ner at Spartan Field the results of a hard fouqht game were 7-O in favor of the Vikings. White River also felt the Baby Viking wrath to the extent of a 7-O defeat, and when the Viks trounced Auburn, the score was Ql-O. Coach AI Jacobs and assistant coach Jim Turman both agreed that the senior high football team was going to be receiving the potential manpower for a championship team from this year's iunior high squad. First Row: Ufkes, McKillip, Peace, Brock, Flansburg, Apple, Raxnsaur, Baldwin, Watson. Second ROW: Tur- man, Fueston, Morrisson, R. Kaelin, Olson, Thomas, B. Morris, Sawyer, Decker, Williams, Jacobs. Third Row: Makepeace, Dennis, Littlefield, Palmquist, Isak- sen, Iles, Jones, Swanson, C. Kaein, Mathis. Fourth Rowf Akers, Perkerson, R. Curtis. Southworth, Er- Iandson, Randle, Smith, Conley, McLeod, Parker, G. Johnson. Fifth Row: Jones, Erck. DeLano, Scheyer, G. Morris, Carlisle, Shexrill, Dalesky, McMullen, Decker. Makepeace charges against Clover Park. Come on, Kaelin, tie up that score with Auburn Johnson Sullivan Mr. Nicholson Drath Peterson Tallman Morris Gale VIKINGS ARE CHAMPS, PLAY IN TOURNAMENT They came, they saw, they conquered. This is the story of the l952 Puyallup basketball team. For the first time since l946 the Vikings bucketed their way into the first place in the Puget Sound League and into the Class A Tournament at the University of Washington in the Hec Edmunson Pavilion. Making the All-Conference first team was Bob Iverson, Puyallup's center, Keith Peterson received second team All- Conference rating, and Royal Drath and Gerald Sullivant made the All-Conference honorable mention. This year's cap- tain was Bob Iverson, and Harold Hatch was voted Inspira- tional Award Winner by his teammates. Rated by sport writers to finish low in league standings, the Vikings came through a schedule that would be rated tough by anyone, with I5 wins and one loss. That loss was at the hands of the Renton Indians in a 35-33 game. Later in the season, in the most thrilling game of the season, the Vikings nosed the Indians out of the league shuttle and out of the State Tournament with a 37-32 victory. Dean Nichol- son coached the Vikings in their victories. SUMMARY OF LEAGUE GAMES Puyallup 51, Sumner 31. Puyallup Sumner 45. Puyallup 50, Kent-Meridian 41. Puyallup Kent-Meridian 45. Puyallup 35, Lake Washington 29. Puyallup Lake Washington 2-l Puyallup 47. Clover Park 24. Puyallup Clover Park 38, Puyallup 60, Auburn 38. Puyallup Auburn 34. Puyallup 44, White River 40. Puyallup White River 51. Puyallup 33, Renton 35. Puyallup Renton 32. Puyallup 35, Highline 32. Puyallup Highline 41. 90 Peterson shot and scored in the game with Kent-Meridian lm K., A J K wk A., V, Q, 9,1 -u-saves'--vw BASKETBALL IS THE SPORT OF MANY STUDENTS Annals' The pictures on this page indicate To some extent The opportunity for basketball that is provided in Puyallup. Playing The same schedule as the varsity, The B squad won nine, Tied one, and lost six games, under The coach- ing of Bill Whitesel. Members of The sophomore squad also had a sched- ule of games. Intramural and inter-class Tournaments were played by other boys. Above left: Senior Class Champs. Front: Robbins, Burrell, Brock, Nusbaum, Challman. Back: Keelmel, Shadle, Allen, Fly, Morrisson, Christie, Sullivan fcoachj. Below left: Intramural Champs. Front: Van Pevenage, Marty, Daw- son. Back: Williams, Andresen, Erb, Corey. Below: Juwnior High Champs. Front: Decker, Vesey, Dalesky, Sny- der. Back: Manley, Williams, Rowell, Larson. Bottom: B and Sophomore Squads. Front Row: Dall, 0'Brien, Bearse. Bradley, Howard. Second Row: Murray, Singleton, White, Murry. Third Row: Ballard, Hoover, Gorow, Elliott, Shaw. BABY VIKING HOOPSTERS PRE PARE FOR FUTURE Wow! What a day! Not only did The Puyallup senior high basket- ball Team win the league championship, but in The same day The Baby Vikings copped The league championship. What coincidence, tor, like The senior high, the last league championship Tor The Baby Viks was in 1946. Coached by Jim Turman, The Baby Vikings were The scrappiest iunior high Team in a long Time. Jerry Flansburg was the captain, and he was also high point mon with I96 points. Nello Morganti was second in The scoring honors with l39 points in league play. Altogether The Baby Vikings played nine league games and won eight of Them. They won the South End championship from Sumner and the Puget Sound League championship from Kent-Meridian, The North End champs. Right! Dalesky, winner of Pierce County Hoop Shoot. Below: Was it a foul, Smith? Below, right: Make that basket, Robertson. Bottom, left: Ninth grade letternien. Front Morganti, Flansburz, Campbell, Crabtree fMgr.5 Middle! Robertson, Iles, Olson, Palm- quist. Back: Lockwood, Erlandson, Smith, Curtiss. Bottom, right: Eight graders. Front: Cline, Crow, Boulet. Middle: Bergeson, Filkins, Pvtrowski, Mr. Turman. Back: Bayflvr fMgr.J, Dalesk,y Morrisson, Garrison fMgr.D. V 93 G, A. A. sportsters play host to league amazons. The Girls' Athletic Association, under adviser Doris Sherrill, consisted of about 200 sophomore, iunior and senior girls. Indoor sports including volleyball, basket- ball, ping pong, and tumbling, and outdoor sports of softball, tennis, bike riding and hikes were among the main activities of this group. Points are earned tor participation in the various sports. A total ot lOO points is given tor taking part in all maior sports, and 50 points are given for bike rides, horseback riding, swimming, and skiing. Twenty-five points may be earned tor medical or dental check-up. The highest award presented is the Gold Victory, for which a girl must have 2500 points. The Silver Vic- tory is the second highest award, requiring 2lOO points. lt is necessary to earn 550 points tor a letter or chevron. G. A. A. girls participated in several play days throughout the year. Among these were basketball, G.A.A. OFFERS GIRLS FULL SPORTS PROGRAM OFFICERS J. Williams. B. Curtright, C. Anderson, A. Robbins. volleyball, and bowling playdays. Each school in the league sent its representatives, and the girls participated as color teams. Officers of the club were: president, Joanne Wil- liams, vice president, Ann Robbins, secretary-treasurer, Bette Curtwright, and sports manager, Carolyn Anderson. First Row: Robbins, Bell, Rarien, Melville, Sherrill. Second Row: J. Wil- lianis, Brewer, B. Williams, Grunder. Third Row: Curtrigbt, Anderson, Shipley, Hague, Johnson. Basketball honor team--Front. Robblns, Bell, Gray. Back. Hague, Johnson, Rohl- man, Anderson. Volleyball honor team: Front: Gray, Robbins, Kibler, Watkin. Back: Williams, Hague, Anderson, Shipley, Bell. . f Pretzel Pixies exhibited skill at performances-tumbling team. All set for a pedaling good time. Ping pong tournament provides competition 95 W si S33 S ws' as 233 ' ' f D 7 5 fp 4 F 5 1. XE? if . ar J ,, ' 1 I 3... -wi 3 a ,' 1 tg ?' 4, . , Y, is 1 ' fm- Q, -. ,JK SN uf Above: Tennis Mix-Masters . . . Williams and Hammermaster, mixed Below: Budke, Anders doubles. Fronil Tallman, Peterson, Hammermaster, Bogrand, Smith. Back: Mr. Vollen, Gray, J. Erickson, Shipley, on, B. Williams, Rohlman, A. Erickson. PLAYING TENNIS IS THEIR RACQUET At the time the annual went to press, the tennis team had played two matches and had won one and lost one. Since most of the members are sophomores and iuniors, the experience they are receiving this year under Coach Bob Vollen should produce a strong Team next year. The boys' doubles participants are Pat Bogrand and Keith Peterson, Erle Tallman plays the boys' singlesg and the mixed doubles contenders are vari- ous members of the team. Different girls participate in the girls' singles, and the girls' doubles players are Joan Erickson and Donna Shipley, the two gradu- ating seniors. Swinging low . . . Donna Shipley. t np., Below: Ninth grade ugrunt and gmanersjf pl E- boys. Below: P. E. boys going up! P. E. classes are part of Puy allup's sports program. 97 5 . T REM? 1 58 ' 'xxfz 2 VX. 4 05- . vii . I , A SQUAD First Row: Waring, Keehnel, Holman, Keller, Brock, Hatch, Perry. Second Row: Reitmeier, Mgr.. Parker, Mgr., Starkel, Morrisson, Johnson Daugherty, Burrell, Fly, Finch, Mgr. Third Row: Mr. Wasmund, Eason, Anderson, Krummel, Webster, Murry, Turner, Gilmore. DIAMOND MEN WORK AND PLAY HARD Above: Morrisson at hat against Kent'Meridian. Right Johnson nn guard against Auburn. BaTTer up, and play ball! As in every Town in The counTry, Puyallup baseball Tons heard These words This spring as The Puy- allup Vikings launched inTo Their T952 base- ball season. They sTarTed ouT by winning Their TirsT game, buT aT The Time This book was prinTecl They had losT Tour hard foughT games. The baseball squad was composed of T2 seniors, ll juniors, and TO sopho- mores. The sophomores and some of The iuniors made up The B squad, which played a separaTe season. This group won Three games and losT only one. Carl Wasmund coached boTh The varsiTy and B squad. 'A 11 ' f W 11- -1 Q, 2 sz-1,1 i - 1i,,11w11,?1--- 1 ,11,1i1 ,- 4711, 4a,iw1s,,w15,g 111 Q -11f,'11v ag ,, ,,11s ,113 1 4 it 1 1 ' 1- wr J 1, S41 ff1s,,i11e 1- 'v111:uvzfviP': 1-10,5 -' v11-g,,11f-,,- f,p..11,,e H, msffiy E-l11+fSffwiwv s11if?'?2f1?'1,ffx riff:-:1:ffiivfe,11--,y12ifsMf11t2'if:,,,Gets? 1 i 1, f 1- 1 11 - ,yo 1,Ifag,-:gggffff1f5T??,z1isz1-fi'1,1 Lay 112611:i:23gj?15,g2s,111i' wi 111 112421315 1155 1' Q 1 - , 1 , V , , 1 1 , v1gi'zfsfa - ,1 'WH fr? ef' ,1 11 ' H ., , f e- s 1 1 ' - , 1, 1 - -Vi in '1 ' gg, 1V , V53 11 , '1,l,,1gg::,,f11, Q, -'stilp ,' 1 1 V V will V5 1 A VK T ,SK 3 ,V-, rs' 1 VNZQSQXX , , 1 11 1 1 ,, ,L , QV I , ' 1 V V . ,1 ,V V 131 V 1, I ,V V V 1 , H 1V 1 1 L -w,'1s1wif.s,.s1 , 5 5 sf ' ' 'ff 1 1. 1 ' 1 9 I , W' 'L 1 - , - V f' '1 ' -WL -7t?iffm'iv H HIHW1 1 if-1 1 ' A' R' , iff 1 S 5 5 A A L fi1L , 4 1 , 5 1 1 1 L L . 1 , . 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Ay, g QE, F ,.., N 'i R S ff A 2, .mf 'lf '-L Q u its! ,fat 1. -U4 8.4 ffm K' Q l ah, A, r i Wag 5 4 YM 'H i 5, we 'W i I 1 .2 P if -in 2 t S, 1 ,,, 1111 4 '-L' .- H ' 1- ' 1,1 1 1 ' f sow is 'L R it A a f' , 1,, 1 - 11 1 1,,1 ' 1 1' 111 11 11 113' 1 are A 1 1: 1111 Q1 , 1,,1 1 1 f , 1 , S 11 1 1 1, ,1 a g 1 1 1 , 111 , f - Q , 1 -g at 1, 1 , VVV,1 V,V11Z,1 LV V,V 51, , VV,V :LV VVVV VJVV 1V 1Z..,V f g lfblfff R iiiii R iili 11 ,1 , L ' fl? 1 1 if 1, 1 L 1 , 41.-f1 1 11, - 1 . , L ,11. L L ' T 1 ,,11 J, S 1 1 ..-am im '- ' -ii' , I 1 ---' ' 1,4 'fauw-ut-f GOLF The golf team, composed of four seniors and one junior, won a game and lost one game at the time this book was printed. All the boys on the team are members of the Linden Golf Club and have been receiving BASEBALL B SQUAD First ROW: Gorow, Elliott, Singleton, Murray, Fox, Howard. Second Row: Shipman, Kissner, Marsh, Sulkosky, Ellis, Isaksen. Third Row: White, Cantrell, Grayheal, Gay, 0'Brien, Ripley, D. Reitmeier. IS FORE-MOST ON THEIR MINDS professional coaching on the side, in addi- tion to the help given by their coach, Harold Simonson. Bob Stewart, a senior, is the number one man and the other regular members are Marvin Lince, Bob Tresch, and Doug Sawyer, seniors, and Guy Robertson, iunior. John Robertson and Daryl Jackson are gaining valuable experience for next year. GOLF SQUAD Above: Lince, Tresch, Mr. Simonson, G. Robertson, Sawyer, Stewart, D. Robertson. Left: Teed off again, ch, Bob? Above: One for the money, two for the show . . . Sanders, Allen, Drath, Morris, and Palmquist. Below: Fir!! Row: Sather, Rose, G. Hammermaster, N. All derson, Nusbaum, B. Jankanish, Young, Yates, L. Sovey Second Row: Johnson, Duguay, B. Anderson, H. Allen, Dratl Christie. Morris, Palmquist, Sanders, Iverson. Third Row Bisig, R. Corey, McCormick, E. Shaw, C. Sparks, Bearse, Boulet, Ring. A. Snvey, Dall, Munson. Fourth Row: Annon Lindsey, Knoll, Jonas, Iles, Colburn. Brown, Elsdon. Herlofl son, Mr. Turman, Mr. Sparks. EIGHT QUALIFY FOR CONFERENCE MEET Coached by Carl Sparks and .lim Turman, the Puyallup trackmen won three of their meets, took second place in one, and third in one. Royal Drath, who was captain, was also high point man. In the South End qualifying meet Puyallup took second with 41 points, losing by only 3M points to Clover Park's 44W As a result of this meet, Puyallup was to be represented at the conference meet by eight trackmen. Those eight were Bob Corey, Gene Hammermaster, Dick Sanders, Keith Palmquist, Royal Drath, Harry Allen, Bob Iverson, and Galen Nus- baum. Junior Cabanas was last year's Inspiration award winner. The Discus Thrower . . . Bob Frankenstein Iverson Galen Nusbaum flying high 'W' JUNIOR HIGH BOYS COMPETE IN TRACK Taking ci close second place in the South End qualifying meet, the Baby Viking track team was preparing to close a satisfying season at the time this book was printed. ' In their first meet, with Clover Park, the Baby Vikings scored 38 2X3 points to Clover Park's 30 If3. In the Highline meet Puyallup had 50 5X6 points to the Pirate's I8 IX6. The Viks came in second in the Puyallup-Renton-Lake Washington conference, and later the Vikings took Auburn, 52 to I8. Puyallup again took second in a conference, this time in the Puyallup-Sumner-Vtlhite River meet. Mr. Jacobs was the Baby Viking coach. i . ,, if:-as X K i I vrikk , V Tix f :II I I' at B- .31 W- t wa. : w ' K M S ttttss I I , A ZVZ r Q. , , I K V . Y ,wt tn! ,, i , ,flu V 4 Q V . , Q ' . it , . . . ... L. s. . I I I iQf17.Q Ili' 1' I I I , In 'I I ,I ' ' it - 1 :,L K , K , , T . ., . . K in A? 7 ,,y. iw. . . . I j ' 3 ,Nt ,. Above! He made it, foo! -Erlandson. Below: First Row: Mr. Jacohs, J. R. Stroh, Mathis, Notton, B. Kaelin, Garrison, Yates, Hildreth. Second Row: Richards, Palmquist, Flansburg, Morganti, R. Olson, Apple, C. Kaelin, Berry, Larson. Third Row: Hogan, Bierman, Erlandson, D. Vesey, Petrowski, B. Decker, Sawyer, Elmore, Curtis, McLeod. N' 'T' 'T V ' ' ' ? in ' ' f ,. . ,W , -, ,,,fT',. M .....Q. ..m.Q....,..f W-, A I il ' s I . n. ,W Aw .,-, ., ...ur ' ' ' - :js m MA- .. 'ST' ni' ,QT ' A - 1' ' - 3 'A . .Mr - 'W - :.. . f A H S ,, .. -ft f , .1 , f-gg - 'W ,,, '- X., e . 0 .1 .., A A iv, 4 W .v,,, K . . ...A A . , in ' I 1 S i 4- sr 5 4 ' 1 ' ' ' ' X I -' ' . Q 4' f in 9 I -.-saw' - F 1 4, J, , .t wa. , -g L f g ' CDV ., 2 ,,.,. lisa? .,., K if . 1 7 1 il! ,V K 1 ,Ze me , i I P 4 of P . P P fp P if Vx, .,,,. 3 i I 'I I , Below! Don Makepeace runs shuttle hurdles relay. Below: Garrison strains in making the broad jump. 'I0'I F ...l.l,.L. PEPSTERS Ward, Walker, Arthur, Bueing Among the most active groups around school this past year were the pepsters, yell leaders, and drill team, who added much to the spirit of all athletic contests and pep assemblies. Last fall the yell leaders attended a conference for Puget Sound conference yell leaders held at Lake Washington high school. The drill team ac- quired new outfits this year and performed at sev- eral football and baskteball games, as well as at the state basketball tournament and Daffodil parade. X Which is the more interesting-the camera or the game at Kent? PEPSTERS, YELL LEADERS, FANS CHEER TEAMS T0 VlCTORY Above: The pepsters in action at the Highline game. Below: What's so funny? THESE GROUPS HELP T0 STIMULATE PEP AMONG STUDENTS JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Schakohl, Watkin, Fly SENIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Front: Kihler, E. Watkin. Back! Brock, R. Watkin. DRILL TEAM Kneeling: N. Reese, Johnson, Mrs, Sherrill. First ROW: Gilreath, Nelson, Lasham, Hartman, Tuttle, Curtis, Doran, Mannie. Second Row: Simonson, Shaffer, Hill, Dennis, Calhoun, Ray, Wolford, Williams. Third Row: Cochrum, Bradley, Pence, Iverson, Jackson, Farning, Raines, Hama mond. Fourth Row: Blanchard, Tresch, Stemp, Greeley, Elvins, Colberg, Grace, Walter. ACTIVE SCHOLARS FIND KEY TO SUCCESS awmwmmwmvfmufzaxwmemx vfmmffxanmmwmvxmsxwfamwvwg-fame ,Q wwfwh ,, :mm . M. 2-1 swzefr.1:mefw,.w:am:Lmu,faufa1rzzs:sea.w VALEDICTORIAN Ramona Watkin TH ESE STUDENTS TOP THE Ramona Watkin was announced as the T952 vale- dictorian of the senior class. In spite of her many ac- tivities, Ramona managed to attain the high grade-point average of 96.9. During her high school career, she served as yell queen in her senior year and pepster in her junior year. She was a Viking Lady, a member of Puyallup Tri Hi-Y, make-up club, So-Ed committees, and honor society, as well as a participant in Viking Varieties tor two years. ln addition, she participated in the Washington State Resources contest in oratory and is secretary to George Walter in the audio-visual department. HONOR ROLL Left to right, from top: Carole Stanley, Evelyn Wright, Donna Decker, .lane Grunder, Janice Lindquist, Don Schwabel, Zelda Ridling, Anita Stager, Gary Gale, Lorna Overman, George Wangelin, Ted Allen, Janet Miller, Ruth Schakohl, Nancy Eierman, Richard Rhea, Donna Shipley, Joanne Williams, Beatrice Lindsey, Gene Hammermaster, Kenny Brock. 4 'N if 106 CLASS IN SCHOLARSHIP Earning the title of salutatorian of the class of l952 was Mary Lewtas. She earned a 96.5 average to come in second in her class of 230 graduating seniors, Mary found time for other activities in addition to her studies during her years in high school. She was a mem- ber of Viking Tri Hi-Y and the school publicity committee, and served as vice president of the Future Homemakers of America and treasurer of the honor society. Besides her school activities she holds down a color station in Rainbow, is president of her Methodist Youth Fellowship group, and works for a local business firm. SALUTATORIAN Ma ry Lewtas HONOR ROLL Left to right, from top: Jim Calvert, Eleanor Strandley, Ted Linder, Dennis Rees, Kay Chesley, Glendalyn Bitney, Allen Woolery, Harry Allen, Virginia Doran, Mary Dverman, Neil Anderson, Bill Hansen, Gerry Thompson, Nancy Johnson, Betty Meyer, Edna Inderbitzen, Bill Partridge, Anna Gilmore, Janet Webber, Allen Sovey, Joan Erickson. ti HONOR ROLL Left to right, from top: Jean Svoboda, Joyce Hanson, Rose Robyn, Darlene Kruse, Ronald Smith, Frank Grigsby, Irving Berteig, Gloria Borra, Nadine Andresen, Harold Hatch, Luella Keene, Flora Malott, Jerry Sullivan, Bette Curtright, Joe Tucci. STUDENTS ATTAIN HIGH AWARDS Gary Gale Bill Yates WALKER AWARD Achieving the right to have their names inscribed on The Walker cup as the result of winning the yearly Walker award were Glendalyn Bitney and Gary Gale. Alternate honors for The coveted award went To Jane Grunder and Harry Allen, and honorable mention went to Margaret Spear and Ken Brock. The enclower of The award was E. M. -Case, in memory of F. B. Walker, former Puyallup schools superintendent. Qualification considered by The faculty in their selection were: scholarship 402, character 202, citizenship 202, and personality 2021. Glendalyn Bitney l JUNIOR HIGH AWARD Gerda Mayer and Bill Yates were recipients of The Junior High award for l952. Being The iunior high faculty choices, the two will have their names en- graved on the Honor cup presented by The class of l925. In oddition they received a ten dollar prize from Puyallup Kiwanians. Alternates were Janet Sawyer and Tom Watkin, with honorable mention going to Bev Gordon and Don Makepeoce. Qualifications include: scholarship 402, characTer 202, citizenship 202, personality 202, and attendance at Puyallup Junior High for th ree years. Gerda Mayer T08 SENIORS WIN TOP SPOTS GOLD AND SILVER VICTORY AWARDS Bob Iverson and Ann Robbins were the only persons to qualify for Gold Victory awards. Bob won this difficult-to-achieve award by earning eight maior sports letters while Ann piled up a total of the necessary 2400 points earned in G. A. A. to qualify for the girls' award. Dick Sanders earned a Silver Victory award by collecting six maior letters, and Carolyn Anderson and Ethel Vasicko racked up the 2lOO G. A. A. points for their Silver Victory awards. Above: Bob Iverson, Dick Sanders, Ann Robbins, C. Anderson, E. Vasicko RAN SOM-DELANO AWARD Selected by members of the senior band and Louis Botsford Harry Allen SKY Bill Partridge orchestra to be winners of the Ransom-Delano Music Inspiration award were Beatrice Lindsey and Louis Botstord. The award, established five years ago in memory of Betty Ransom, a band member who died during the year, and in honor of Elwin Delano, who con- tracted polio, is presented annually To a senior boy and girl by band and orchestra members on the basis of outstanding service and inspiration. LOGAN AWARD Ann Robbins and Harry Allen had their names placed on the Gloria trophy after being named winners of the Robert O. Logan Scholarship-Athletic award. Alternates were Jane Grunder and Galen Nusbaum, with honorable mention going to Carolyn Anderson and Gary Gale. ' This award gives recognition to students who excel in both athletics and scholarship. The boy must have won a letter in a maior sport, while the girl must have earned a G. A. A. letter. KARSHNER AWARD Carole Stanley and Bill Partridge received the honor of being selected winners of the Karshner award. This award was established by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner in memory of their son, Paul who died during his senior year. The winners receive a S200 University of Washington scholarship, in addi- tion to having their names inscribed on the trophy. Sharing in the honors were .loan Erickson and Richard Rhea, alternates, and Darleen Chappell and Harry Allen, honorable mention. Qualifications are: scholarship SOM, character 2O'X,, leadership 152, self-support 1596. T09 Beatrice Lindsey Ann Robbins Carole Stanley Left to right. from top: Dee Peecher, Dale Anderson, Don Schwabel, Margaret Spear, Jim Calvert. , SCIENCE AWARD Named as winner of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award was Don Schwabel. This award, presented to an outstanding stu- dent of science, carries with it a plaque. GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Being selected senior high Girls' Inspiration award winner was the experience of Margaret Spear. She will have her name engraved on the gold inspirational plaque. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS The voices of Gary Gale and Jim Calvert will be added to those of the valedictorian and salutatorian on commencement night. Gary was chosen as faculty representative speaker, while Jim is representing his senior class as speaker. P.-T.A. SCHOLARSHIP A potential faculty member of tomorrow, Ted Linder, was presented with a scholarship from the P.-T.A. groups of the city. The scholarship this year is 575. Selection was made by the P.-T. A. council with the cooperation of the faculty. Y.M.C.A. SCHOLARSHIPS Winners of the Y. M. C. A. scholarships were Margaret Spear and Gene Hammermaster. The Rec Board-sponsored awards are worth S75 each. Alternates were Joan Erickson and Jim Baydo, and Carolyn Anderson and Harry Allen received honorable mention. Qualifications included leadership, scholar- ship, self-support, character, and participation in Y activities. ART AWARD The Junior Women's Club Art award was presented to Dee Peecher, a sophomore. At the 1952 winner, his name will be inscribed on the cup. The award is given on the basis of all- around interest and competence in the field of Cll'l'. TOASTMASTERS' AWARD The name of Dale Anderson was the first to be placed on the newly inaugurated Outstand- ing Speakers' trophy presented by the Toast- masters' Club of Puyallup. Dale was chosen by Toastmaster iudges through a contest held by the club. The award is to be an annual presentation. CARPENTERS' UNION Jim Calvert was selected as the recipient of the S400 scholarship presented to a senior boy in Puyallup by the Carpenters' Union No. 470, of Tacoma. Jim also will be assured of summer employment by the union throughout his years at college. The alternate was Bill Partridge. Considerations for the selections were scholar- ship, good citizenship, financial need, and popularity. ALTRUSA AWARD Receiving a S25 cash- prize and having her name engraved on a trophy as a result of winning the Altrusa Club award was the reward of Betty Arnold. Zelda Ridling was alternate for the award sponsored by Puyallup Altrusa women. Qualifications include training and work experience, personality, character, and citizenship. Left to right, from top: 'Betty Arnold, Jim Calvert, Gary Gale, Ted Linder, Margaret Spear, Gene Hammermaster. STUDENTS ACHIEVE SPECIAL DISTINCTION nnxoruu. Anr wmnzn u. N. nsrnsssnrnrrivz BOYS' HND GIRLS' STATE RETTRESENTATIVES Stanley Floyd Maralyn Mamie Front? Cathy Casteel, Bob Yates, Delame Olson. Back: Paul For the second consecutive year, Stanley Floyd won a S25 cash award in the National Scholastic Art Awards contest. A pencil portrait won him the place this year. An unusual opportunity was afforded Maralyn Mannie this year, since the Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs of Puyallup sponsored a trip to the United Nations in New York. This trip for a iunior student is part of the program called U, N. Pilgrimage for Youth, and it includes a six-day stay in New York. HONOR ROLL First Row: Malott, A. Erickson, Lewtas, E. Watkin, Arthur, Richards, S. Hartman. Bueing. Second Row: L, Over-man, B. Lindsey, C. Stanley, Rees, J. Williams, C. Swesey, N. Johnson, R. Watkin, Miss Alexander. Third Row: Lambert, M, Dverman Andresen, Thompson, Webber. Albom, J., Grunder, Gallant, N. Bell. Fourth Row: J. Salisbury, A. Manning, Bob Yates, Breit- sprecher, W. Wotton, H. Allen, Shipley, J. Erickson, Curtright, A. Gilmore. Absent: D. Olson, A. Decker, D. Decker. Hawkins, John Gorow, Dick Hammermaster. Six iunior girls and boys were selected to participate in Girls' and Boys' State this year. Practice in student govern- ment is given in these events which will be held in Ellensburg. Students and their sponsoring groups are: Delaine Olson, Business and Professional Women's Club, Cathy Casteel, Bruce A. Mercer Auxiliary, John Gorow, American Legion, Paul Hawkins, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Richard Hammar- master and Bob Yates, Kiwanis. The honor society voted to be an inactive club this year, due to the prominence of the members in other activities. Nevertheless, the group sponsored an all- student talent assembly during the first semester. Membership in honor society is limited to only those students with a B or above grade average. The po- tential member must also submit a list of two or more activities to be eligible for membership. Officers for this year were: President, Bob Yates, vice president, Bob Huber, secretary, Bea Lindsey, and treas- urer, Mary Lewtas. Helen Alexander served as adviser for the group. 111 ft Q - f 3 , ,A H, , f , . yr if . JZ' lf-c P I .igfrfj Lf'J9 GMC fgl ft VI ff k I ,Al I If 12+ 2 PUYALLUP MERCHANTS GIVE SUPPORT BY ADVERTISING The business firms whose names appear on the next three pages have helped make possible this issue of your yearbook. They cooperated with the business staff in the change from display advertising to the present system, thus making possibie a greater profit for the annual. The staff wishes to extend its appreciation to these merchants. A ELVINS DEPARTMENT STORE CITIZENS STATE BANK 109 North Meridian Phone 5-7357 ENGH'S QUALITY FOODS 610 East Meridian Phone 5-6373 Viking Boosters since 1898 Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. 302 South Meridian Phone 5-8282 THE PUYALLUP VALLEY TRIBUNE PUYALLUP CREAMERY PuyaIlup's Oldest Newspaper 117 Second Avenue S. W. - Phone 5-6611 109 Second Ave. S. W, ' Phone 5-6484 CLEMAN'S FURNITURE INC. MILLER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 201 Third Street S. E. Phone 5-5115 BURR GREGORY Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Puyallup BOONE'S GROCERY 202-204 Seventh Street S. W. Meet the gang here at noon 105 South Meridian Phone 5-7212 MASON 8. BURKS 1 15 Meridian Phone 5-2455 POTLATCH YARDS 202 Fifth Street N. W. Phone 5-8141 BERT NEVINS SPORTING GOODS STONER'S 114 East Pioneer Phone 5-6161 Follow the Vikings! Tune Toi KPUY 1450 on your dial Voice of the Puyallup Valley .I. C. PENNEY CO. Second and Meridian Phone 5-2173 VALLEY PAINT STORE ' 214 North Meridian Phone 5-8384 STAN YOUNG MOBIL SERVICE 129 East Stewart Puyallup, Washington HOGAN'S SUPER MARKET NO. I Puyallup, Washington 308 North Meridian SPORTING GOODS 8. HARDWARE 110 East Stewart - Phone 5-7202 FRENCH CLEANERS Friendly Dependable Service 111 East Stewart MURRAY'S TOWN SHOP We invite you to see our complete line of garments for classroom. sports, or home G. I. MURPHY'S Hardware - Sporting Goods - Surplus Located on River Road DR. JOHN P. CORLISS Optometrist 115 Second Avenue S. E. Phone 5-5424 - Puyallup KRUG STUDIO Phone 5-8411 Puyallup River Road B 8. K SERVE-UR-SELF 103 West River Road Phone 5-7111 - Puyallup GEIGER'S MARKET Quality - Service Phone 5-2282 - 217 North Meridian I PUYALLUP BAKERY 107 South Meridian Phone 5-6701 KEN'S FISH N' CHIPS 111 West Pioneer Phone 5-2485 HARTMAN-AMES STUDIO 109 East Stewart Avenue Puyallup - Phone 5-7413 Puyallup Branch SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Puyallup, Washington KEMP SUPER SERVICE Studebaker Cars and Trucks 202 West Pioneer COLEMAN'S SERVICE 202 Pioneer Phone 5-8104 ELLIOTT CLEANERS C. B. Morris 110 East Meeker ' COPELAND LUMBER CO. Your Friendly Lumber Dealer Phone 5-8404 JACK'S SPORT SHOP 210 South Meridian Phone 5-6737 DR. D. M. LANGDON 103 Second Street S. W. Puyallup 5-6466 DENNIS VALLEY DRUG D. V. D. for Prescriptions Puyallup V R. D. CAMPBELL Attorney at Law Puyallup 114 BEALL'S REXALL STORE The Prescription Store Phone 5-8444 - Puyallup, Wash. FOSHAUG AT KETRING'S 120 West Main Phone 5-2101 PUYALLUP VALLEY UW, CHEVROLET, mc. HI L's FUNERAL Home 217 East Pioneer Y 'J' , Ph -7172 ' 44 4 YV , 9 1,1418 105 Second S. W. - Telephone 5-5522 Special Hamburgers and Fish and Chips H. O. WILEN MOTORS Buick - GMC Trucks - Pontiac 2nd and 2nd S. E., Puyallup IVAN'S DRIVE IN Good Food Always On the River Road LEPLEY LUMBER CO. 1300 East Main Phone 5-6141 RYAN'S APPAREL Home of the right clothes, at right prices 106 South Meridian KIRCH'S SERVICE CENTER 6 North Meridian - 5-5842 Service is Our Business GORANSON'S RED 8. WHITE Open 24 hours a day . Except Sunday DRS. SCHEYER and SULKOSKY Physicians and Surgeons Karshner Bldg. - 5-5300 GOLDEN RULE GROCERY 615 West Stewart Congratulations, Class of '52 BIRUM'S ICE CREAMERY Congratulations, Class of '52 There's Hope for the Future SMlT'S FLOWER SHOP 112 West Main Puyallup 5-5311 CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Westinghouse Sales and Service 208 North Meridian - 5-7323 JACOBS and PETERS Attorneys at Law 114 Second Avenue S. E. - 5-5181 SQUEEZE INN CAFE 702 North Meridian Come on Gang, Let's Squeeze Inn PIONEER BAKERY 206 North Meridian - 5-8336 Congratulations REAL ESTATE C. M. Quist Puyallup 5-6262 AUTO SALES and SERVICE 303 W. Main Phone 5-6693 Congratulations, Graduates JOHNSON FUEL 625 Third Avenue N. W. ARNHOLD'S LOCKERS North Puyallup Phone 5-7161 PENCE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DeSoto - Plymouth 606 North Meridian - Phone 5-6414 TWIN CEDAR FLORISTS 1009 Milwaukee Avenue Phone 5-2157 MACY S APPAREL and BOOTERY Puyallup, Washington Phone 5-6386 MIRROR BARBER SHOP 108 South Meridian Puyallup JAMES M. CJIMJ BLAIRS' INSURANCE AGENCY 205 South Meridian Phone 5-2294 CURLY TOP BEAUTY SHOP 108 Second Avenue S. W. Phone 5-2155 NEWELL HUNT FURNITURE 113 W. Stewart Phone 5-7735 WATTENBARGER VARIETY Phone 5-7363 Greetings to the Class of '52 MALONEY'S FLORAL and GARDEN SHOP Phone 5-8361 703 Meridian North R. F. BOUSH TRANSFER Movers of Household Goods 121 W. Stewart - Phone 5-5436 MUSIC SHOP 111 West Main Phone 5-8353 WESTEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 210 North Meridian Phone 5-6100 J. H. POHLMAN CO. Variety Store School Supplies PAUL B. WRIGLEY SAM H. CLEMENTS Compliments, Class of '52 AYLEN'S UNION SERVICE Second and West Pioneer Puyallup, Washington ALLEN'S SHOE SHOP Puyallup 5-5366 Congratulations CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Appointments in Evening by Request For All Kinds of Beauty Work GOSSMAN DRUG Across from Safeway, Puyallup Free Parking LARSON'S PAINT and GLASS 618 North Meridian , Phone 5-2111 RALPH FORBES 81 SON Loan - Insurance - Auto Finance 118 Second Ave. S. E. - Phone 5-8811 GERSTMANN BROS- Dress Well and Succeed Puyallup ALLEN and KENNA Congratulations, Class of '52 Puyallup DR. JAMES THOMAS 106 Second Avenue S. W. Phone 5-2454 NATIONAL FARMERS UNION P. O. Box 350 Phone 5-6681 BUNN'S PHARMACY Across from Citizens Bank Phone 5-7133 1 15 ef A AS THE DOORS CLOSE The doors of another successful school year are swiftly swinging shut, locking in memories that can never be forgotten. Through these doors have passed champions of sports, dramatics, speech, art, music, and citizenship, as well as outstanding faculty members and scholars. Now that the doors are iust about shut, we of the VIKING staff wish to thank the faculty and students of Puyal- lup high school for the cooperation and encouragement they demonstrated throughout the year. Our special thanks we offer to Palma Larson, who diligently advised us in the process of developing your VIKING. Sincere acknowledge- ment is extended to Foshaug's, Krug, Hartman-Ames, William Lee, and Harris Moore photo studios for their work on the senior panels, to The Puyallup Valley Tribune for the printing and binding of the annual, to the S. K. Smith Com- pany for producing the covers, and to Harold Snodgrass who assisted with the athletic section. When you receive your copy of the I952 VIKING, the doors will soon be closed on the excitement and activities of a truly championship year. It is the sincere wish of the annual staff that this book will serve as a key to unlock the memories of an eventful year. Administration Superintendent .. Business Manager School Board ...... Principals ............ Advertisers .... Awards ......... Bands Senior ...... Junior ...... Baseball ................. Basketball ................ Boards of Control ...... Choir ................................... Chorus CJunior I-Iighj Classes Seniors .................. ......... Juniors ........... So homores ...... D Freshmen .......... Eighth Grade ...... Seventh Grade ....... Cooks ............................ Custodians ................ Drill Team ........ Faculty ......... F. F. A. ........ . F. H. A. ...... . Football ....... G. A. A. ....................... . Girls' Clubs ..................... ........ Glee Clubs Senior High Boys' Senior High Girls' Junior High Girls' Golf ..............................,. Hi-Y's ..................... Hi-Y Council ....... Honor Roll ........... Honor Society ........ INDEX 8 8 ...... 8 113-115 108-110 75 .........98-99 .........90-93 ......--,46-47 70 77 20- .........36- .........38- 35 37 39 .........40-41 42 43 17 17 ..........103 .........10-15 .........56-57 .........86-89 .........94-95 .48-49 71 71 77 99 .........60-62 59 ...,-....107 .... ..... 111 II6 In Memoriam ............. .... . . Instrumental Groups ..... Introduction ................. Latineers .................... Librarians ........... Make Up Club ...... Matron ................. Museum ........... Nonet ............ Office Girls ..... Orchestras Senior ....... Junior ....... P. E. A. ......... . Pepsters ............... Plays ............................... Projection Crew ............... Properties Committee ...... Quill 8: Scroll ............... Rec Board ........... Retail Selling ..... Salutatorian .... 5 72-75 ........1-4 55 54 64 17 54 70 63 73 76 16 ...........102 .......66-67 65 64 . ...... 50-51 59 58 ........106 Secretaries ............................ ...,.... 9 School Life ............................. ....... 7 8-83 Season Ticket Committee ....... ........ 4 7 Septet ........................................... ........ 7 0 Smoking Committee .................... ........ 6 3 Sports CJunior High Girls'J ...... ........ 9 6 Stage Crew ................................. ........ 6 5 Tennis .........,............................. ........ Ticket Selling Committee ....... Track ....................................... ....... Usherettes ........... Valedictorian ..... Viking ...................... Viking Knights ...... Viking Ladies ........ Viking Patrol , ....... Viking Vanguard ..... Viking Varieties ....... Yell Leaders .......... 97 63 100-101 ,..,....lO6 52 53 53 63 .......50-51 .......68-69 ........103 ww J' YMM My ii 'wi' of A www fy J-fy 4 J 'Z jgffjgpxfgv jcbgfff' Q vg w fb M - , .Wi Q ,S V n . D ,JN--ffhflvlfbl vi 'v-kV -'VM 1 U , V ,I , g wifk K:9 ,,5 'M SA as 4344i M.


Suggestions in the Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) collection:

Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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