Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

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' J' K ' I . K J: 1 L 2 in Avf,,-4' '7 4 xx JI L X3 I V' - , ha A Aw M , ,ff pf-f, . v.,' I' gp , ' ' q R' 2 'i-eb 2 '6 X f , -1'qQ Q7 ' J ,, 7 X , , 1 -- . 'f,,O2 4. Y E A C. Q ' A ik 2 Ja Y A ff N I , 0?f5Mf Wi? W , 4? M ff jf Q QW Q54 dk ,Nw ,OW WR Ji LIT 7 1 f ME .k 'W Q cv x in 'X X i x Q 7,111 . x Y 'Q W 'I Ctk ' gif if f 4mg ' MA, ' 1 f -'U' A If O J- fl i1-1600 , . .N Ai Kp' iffzf ' A ? ,, ,f any L Lylq 3 Mfg Q A,W ff! 5 GANG L 3,-' WMU 2 H if l iwfm lfwm cial' ,wO v'WJ yfvf k,y'Q, ffijhQ ' w I X' 1 F. ,QV A W- I -f 'A J. 1 UA. My j5fy,.1 xv AQ, Q 'E Amlxgfffx A X D L 'fyvfil J Iwrgvfi ' I Ati Ykldvv ' - ,wif If Jfo n 1 n Li., , ,m,m,,W ,,.. A N A ,Y-V THE 1953 VIKING PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOOL Puyallup, Washington PR-EFACE As you turn the pages of your 1953 annual you will be retracing the footsteps of your journey through the 1952-53 school year. May each footprint in the sands of time bring you fond memories of class activities, your friends in the faculty, and the part you took in school life. 2 as V Ii ggg :ik ska -fs -':f1r55Efse fy wif--'Y V . ff CONTENTS Introduction .......,. Administration ..... Classes ........,...,. Activities ....... Honors ...... Athletics .......... Advertising ...... 1 4 16 38 78 86 06 ,gg if N9 ,X 2. su Q They who turnwaywardfootstepc upthehillimteudqfldounm.. . ' Www? fgffiwff 7769 ' o IR FOOTSTEPS GUIDE US ALONG THE PATHS OF KNOWLEDGE Qwafw Y if A , J gm SUPERINTENDENT ACTS AS LIAISON MAN As superintendent, Paul B. Hanawalt with his help- ers was responsible for the management of the entire school district. He worked closely with the school board in carrying out their policies. According to one of the superintendent's own definitions of his duties, he was also a liaison man between the teachers and school board. Marion Catron as business manager was in charge of maintenance, operation, new construction, and much of the purchasing of the school district, but was primarily concerned with the budget. The school board, elected by the people of the city, determines policies for the schools of the Puyallup system. Among the problems the school board had to meet this year was that of transportation. Citizens of Puy- allup voted to finance the cost of three school buses. The building program was another problem. As the high school is expected to be overcrowded des- perately in a couple of years, a committee was set up to work on the feasibility of building a new junior or senior high school. Members of the Puyallup school board are Melvin Dennis, Cecil Lepley, Mrs. Eileen Kalles, Howard Tho- mas, and Dr. Sturdevant, president. Z' .. -. 69' 'H' -CQO .1-1-'dlp . I , , 1, f l ' '. 1 A 1 1 7 fi' K Q- ' ' '12 X 1 25.fr3,.As-..,gf , Wm., t- I . lx.: Y, ' .. W 2 ' V ' . W , - 0- , ' Q i 1 is A . I A 1. n if . H A 1 'f .A 3 1 . .: i1s5 'Qf1f?' -1 gg , I I I ' ? pl PRINCIPAL MAINTAINS WELL-RUN SCHOOL As principal of Puyallup high school, Harry Hansen had many important duties to perform. Mr. Hansen describes his work in this way: . . . To maintain a well-run and well-regulated school from the first day of school in September until the last day of school in June is my iob. That means that in everything in which the school takes part, scholastic or athletic, we strive to maintain high standards. The philosophy I strive to maintain as principal is for us to do everything to the best of our ability. HIGH SCHOOL AND GUIDANCE SECRETARIES As vice principal, Don Hartung was responsible for both junior and senior high assemblies, seeing that lockers were kept in constant repair, keeping order in the halls, and was in charge of disciplining students. Mr. Hartung was also adviser of Viking Knights. Seven secretaries, tour of them in the superintend- ent's office, were kept busy typing letters, answering telephones, and filing, among many other activities. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE SECRETARIES Ruth Ocheltree, Donna Shipley, and Phyllis Hines Vcra Whitford, Aurlrvy Dye, Virfziniai Hnyns-s, and Joan Frankhauser '-Ilwfvs . I. 2 . R554 W. WM Right: mia 'c drawing, stage- craftMA I were taught by clas in industrial arts and wo sh . He was also a junior class j Hiplci wh e Robert Nicholson v' er. Carl Sparks taught mechani- rowing, advised the senior board of control, coached football, and was director of the athletic department. Right: As curriculum director, Fred Simons principally worked with the teachers concerning the content of what they teach. He was also in charge of building up and overhouling courses offered to high school stu- dents, and directed the night school program. Robert Lo- gan was in charge of not only the P.H.S, cafeteria but of all the school lunch- rooms in the district. TEACHERS MOLD Left: James Cowan taught lan- guage arts, while Maude Jacobs conducted classes in language arts and was also eighth grade guidance counselor. Margery Mc- Culloch taught English. Lett: Teaching Washington state, world, and United States history, be- sides civics and assisting Miss Hansen in the speech department kept Alden Vanderpool busy. Mr. Vanderpool is the Washington state director of the National Education Association. Ny- dia Case also taught United States history and civics in addition to English and senior class advisership. Paul Simons had classes in world and United States history, world prob- lems, and advised the iunior class. ST UDENTS'LlVES Right: Junior high math teachers were Eldon Angelo, eighth grade math, algebra, faculty member ot board of control, supervisor of Viking Patrol, Dean Nicholson, iunior high math, algebra, basket- ball and assistant football coach, and Jim Harrell, math. 3 Right: Karl Decker taught chemistry and general science and advised the senior class, Carl Munsen instructed biology classes and advised the sophomore class, while George Walter had physics classes and was in charge of the audio-visual aids, the proiection crew, and the public-ad- dress system in the gym. Left: Cadet Teaching first semester so that she could become curator of the Karshner museum took up Betty Grunder's time. Jean Watson was iunior high librarian and advised the freshman class, Viking Ladies, and sophomore-iunior Tri-Hi-Y training group. Senior high librarian was Florence Ptefterle who also advised Puyallup Tri-Hi-Y and the sophomore class. Left: Kurt Bargmeyer direct- ed the guidance department and advised senior board of control. Frieda Scheitlin was in charge of freshman guid- ance, in addition to teaching Latin. THEY GUI Left: Elizabeth Bunn taught seventh and eighth grade art while Gladys Sorenson had classes in senior high art and was art adviser for the annual and Vanguard. Right: Gwen Frater had typ- ing and shorthand classes and acted as student body accountant, while Margaret Hughes taught bookkeeping, typing, and directed the sea- son ticket committee. Teach- ing office training, short- hand, and business law, plus coaching tennis and advis- ing the ticket selling com- mittee kept Robert Vollen busy. Below, front: Senior high English teachers were Elizabeth Buss, biology, tenth grade English, and co- adviser of the advertising committee, Hilda Skreen, senior English, retail selling, distributive educa- tion co-ordinator, adviser of the senior class and D. E. club and head of the senior high English de- partment, and Gertrude Hansen, public speaking, chairman of make-up committee, and a member of the state curriculum commission. Back: Others were Leonard Docherty, sophomore English, adviser of the sophomore class, and co-adviser of property committee, Val Foubert, iunior English, Spanish, adviser of Spanish club, Pep club, and co-adviser of the advertising committee, Harold Snodgrass, journalism, junior English, adviser of Quill and Scroll, and staff of the annual and the Vanguard, and Harold Simonson, ninth and eleventh grade English adviser of the iunior class, and golf team coach. ouiz FoorsrEPs ,, Right: Palma Larson taught world history and advised senior Girls' club, while Alvin Jacobs had so- cial science and world history classes and was also assistant football and junior high track coach. Jim Turman was attend- ance officer and taught world history. He advised the smoking committee, coached iunior high football and assisted in coaching basketball. Below: Algebra, general business, basic math and seventh grade math were classes taught by Charles Bell, who also served os freshman class adviser. Miriam Cleveland taught algebra and geometry while Glen Crum had classes in college math, radio, and elementary and advanced algebra, besides actnig as senior class adviser. 1' Left: Home ec teachers were Irene Potucek, Doris Beech, and Helen Alexander. Miss Alexander also taught fam- ily Iiving and advised Fu- ture Homemakers of Ameri- ca, Junior Red Cross, and honor society. Below: Shop student Fred Bresch works on boat while instructor Robert Nicholson checks on prog- ress. 11 S O it Above, left: Adah Sands was health coordinator, taught pre-nursing, and was assistant adviser to drill team and sophomoreeiunior Tri-Hi-Y training group. High school nurse was Ruth Robertson. Above, right: Lorraine Flower had charge of health and physical education classes and advised Girls' Athletic Association and drill team while Joan Kern taught social science, seventh and ninth grade health and physical education, besides directing modern and square dancing, tumbling team, and dances in Viking Varieties. FACULTY SHAPES Left: Vililliam Lee taught social science, advised Viking Hi-Y, and coached iunior high basketball. Joe Casey taught social science and language arts, while Sam Peach had classes in math and social studies, and coached intramural basketball. Right: Frances Aden was speech consultant tor the school system, i while Robert Wolf taught dramatics and was in charge of school plays, and Irene Bopp had classes in eighth grade dramatics and language arts. I SERVE! K T Above: Art Larson taught driver's training and Above: Lenore Ericson conducted classes in language coached football and track. Carl Wasmund arts and advised freshman Tri-Hi-Y training group. X conducted health and physical education classes, Emeline Rentsch also taught language arts in addition 'advise the freshman class, and coached base- to advising iunior high Girls' club. Mary Ness had - ll a d B squad football. classes in ninth and tenth garde English, besides E? serving as freshman class adviser. DEETI NY OF MANY I . jx V 5 l wll' A dl. U if ,e Qty ity !,fj'b,l fly , ' CJ di Ky yjlyvf f ' fly' JV rf .J xt-W -fx, 'Ny vt? Left: Ed Krenz supervised all instrumen- tal music in Puyallup schools, taught two classes of seventh grade music and conducted senior high band and orches- tra. Frances Stoeclcert was in charge of seventh grade general music, seventh grade band and orchestra, and iunior high band and orchestra, besides ad- vising the freshman class. Louis Owens was in charge of all vocal groups, Viking Varieties, and the Christmas pro- gram. n' x Christmas pifiyl Glen Crum cmls up with tht- Christmgislmoltiv prize: an limit anchor, Santa Claus was thcrv, loo tL,.irl Munsnnt, Center: fn-rhairnian of thc' rluinus: Glaiilys Sorenson. Pzilnizt l.zirsnn. Right: fha-t' J. .-'llclvn Vzmflrrponl .ini w 1' P.E. . SEEKS PROGRESS Above' And what do vou want for Christmas little irl ' . , , ,, g . Santa Claus Munson asks Marilyn Decker, grade school teacher. me The purpose of Puyallup Education Association, as stated in its constitution, is to promote within the teaching group the highest type of professional practices. J. Alden Vanderpool is Washington state direc- tor of the National Education Association. P.E.A. is affiliated with both the Washington Education Association and the National Education Association. This Year there were l27 teachers in P.E.A., making membership IOOVO. Puyallup's is one of the few school systems in the state in which there has been lOO'7o membership for 30 years. Activities for the past year included a salmon bake, legislative dinner, Christmas party, and a spring picnic. ln October P.E.A. was in charge of the community chest drive in the schools. The hoard uf directors is composed of present ollicers and immediate past presidents of P.E.A. Pictured left to right are Sum Peach, Dennis Gallziizher, Alden Clark, Paul Simons, presitlcntg Rosenzweiq. Ernest Cenientinn, Helen Alexander, and Frances X 'll 5 Above: Harry Brian, Ben Morrison, Charles Allen, Bill Quantro, custodians. THEY HELP AROUND SCHOOL It was a 24-hour iob for the four custodians to keep the school in spic-and-span shape. Most stu- dents know the day custodians but not so many are acquainted with Harry Brian, the night cus- todian whose work day doesn't begin until 4 p.m. A now-familiar face to the girls at P.H.S. is Louise Redford, the new matron this year. Her duties included looking after girls who became ill at school, and helping to find girls' lost articles. In the cafeteria the cooking staff handled the new system of serving a plate lunch on one line and a la carte on the other. Below: Cooks were Lola Ausborn, Mabel Lockwood, Ethel Nichols, Estella Steiner, Mary Sloat, and Elizabeth MacAllister. 5 , E g L is . H f arg rs 2 ,V - I r f J M if ID Above: Mrs. Louise Redford, matron. . if . K SENIORS REACH END 0F SCHOOL CAREERS The end has come-no more will the feet of the class ot V953 be hurrying trom class To class, dancing at the Rec, marching into The ottice, or at attention tor the tlag salute. They have graduated, but they will always remember . . . When Their footsteps set the pace Tor junior high, as The freshmen class in i950 which was guided by president, .lack Beck, vice president, Pat Bogrand, secretary, Vir- ginia Bonn, and yell leader, Donna Bueing. They placed Tourth in The season ticket drive, won Third in the stunt assembly. Students danced to Songbook Serenade , in the spring. They chose green and white tor class colors and Their yell, We're The class that holds The key, l-9-5-3l As sophomores, The chiei executives were Ray Barth, Bob Huber, Judy Marker, and Enid Watkin. They hopped at the Bunny Hop , and captured second place in The season ticket drive and with their stunt, Pearly Gates . In their iunior year the class gained Tame by winning first in The season ticket drive and by stealing second place in the stunt ball, 3 DARLENE ANDERSEN-Major, Art5 Honor Roll 2, 35 Hop Prom5 Ball. CONRAD ANDERSON-Major, Mathematics5 Football 45 Base- , 45 Class Basketball 35 Hi-Y 45 Board of Control 4 ROBERT ANNON-Major, science, M3th9m3tlCSQ7Ag.Q Mu SiC: J ' , ' ' , Y Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Publicity 45 Choir 45 Pep Club 4 Annual Photographer 4. NANCY ARTHUR-Major, Drama5 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Junior Play 35 All School Play 25 Viking Varieties 35 Honor Society 5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Ski Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vanguard 3: Hop5 Prom5 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Property 2, 35 Publicity 2, 35 Pepster 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Club Cabinet. 2, 3,4 LUCILLE AUSBUN-Major, Commercial5 Viking Varieties 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Prom 3. ARLENE ADELE BAKER--Major, Drama, Commercial5 Senior Play 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Spams Clu 3, 4, PHA 2, , , Quill and Scroll 45 Radio Program Editor 45 Daffodil Court 4. RALPH BALLACK--Major, Distributive Education5 F.F.A. 25 D.E. 4. RAY BARTH-Major, Agriculture5 Class Pres. 25 Hi-Y Council 45 l-'.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Vice President 35 Board of Con- trol 2'0'h 3 4'Bad2 3 4' ' 2 4' Smoking Committee 3, 45 Trombone Quartet 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4 President 4: Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4. JACK BECK--Major, Mathematics, Music5 Senior Play 4 Football 2, 35 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sextet 3, 4. CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Huber, presidentg Ted Kerst, vice president5 Guy Robertson, secretary-treasurer5 Jackie Gray, yell leader, Back: Class Advisers: Glen Crum, Nydia Case, Hilda Skreen, Karl Decker. race with Mortgage Madness . In April, Puyallup students were found whirling to Paris in the Spring . Leading the class through this rib- bon winner year were Bob Yates, president, Cathy Casteel, vice presi- dent, Karen Savage, secretary, and George Pederson, yell leader. Now the last stanza ot their journey through senior high has come to an end. Head tootmen were Bob Huber, president, Ted Kerst, vice president, Guy Robertson, secretary, and Jackie Gray, yell leader. On December l2 Winter Whirl , their year's highlight, was presented at Fruitland Grange. By taking tirst place in the season ticket drive and the stunt assembly with the presentation of Ferdinand, the Bull , They proved their rating as a top-rate class. And now the time has come tor their footsteps to follow many paths ot life leaving behind them many memories ot Puyallup High School and following in their footprints the teet of other classes. unior Play 3' Viking Varieties 2 3 45 F.F.A. 2, 3 S 'h b ' '. .. 3' Vanguard 3 45 rc estra -r V n , , , Hop, Stunt , 18 Crew 2, 3. DONNA L. BELL-Major, Art5 Student Body Vice President 45 Hi-Y Council 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Board of Control 45 Annual 45 Hop5 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 2, 35 Publicity 2, 35 Tumbling 35 Viking Lady 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Rec Board 35 Girls' Cabinet 3, 4. DAVID BENNETT-Major, Ag, Vocational School5 F.F.A. 2, 3. BOB BERRY-Major, Shop5 Band 2. EDWARD BILLINGS-'Major, Science, Mathematics5 Hi-Y 3, MARY ANNE BLILIE-Major, Commercial5 Orchestra Vanguard 45 Annual 4. PAT BOGRAND--Major, History, Shop5 Basketball 2, Class Basketball 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Perfect Atendance Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BONN-Major, Commercial5 Honor Society 2, Honor Roll 2, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Vanguard 3, 45 Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 4. DICK BOSIK-Major, Radio5 Band 25 Projection Crew 2, Stunt 2, 3. CURT BOULET-Major, Agriculture 5 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Class Basketball 45 F.F.A. 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Board of Control 2 ' Band 2, 3. MARY EMMA BRADLEY-Major, Science5 Hi-Y Council 45 G.A.A. 35 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Usherette 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Vanguard 35 Make- up 3, 45 Ball5 Quill and Scroll 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Publicity 3, 4. FRANK S. BRAY-Major, History5 Track 35 Projection BARBARA JEAN BREWER-Major, Music5 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Advertising 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Letter Club Secretary 4. IRVIN BROWN--Major, Science, Electronics5 Football 2. DONNA MAE BUEING-Major, Commercial5 Viking Varie- ties 35 Honor Society 35 Honor Roll 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 35 Vanguard 3, 45 Omce 3, 4: Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 2, 35 Pepster 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Yell Duchess 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Rec Board 3. DAVID DOUGLAS BUNKER-Major, Mathematics, Shop5 Ball Ticket Seller. LAWANNA JEAN CALHOUN-Major, Distributive Education5 Spanish Club 35 D.E. 45 Drill Team 3. JOYCE CAMPBELL-Major, Commercial5 Viking Varieties 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Library 3. JIM CARLISLE-Major, Mathematics5 Annual 4. DICK CARNES-Major, Music5 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. CATHY CASTEEL-Major, History, Science5 Student Body President 45 Class Vice President 35 Hi-Y Council 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Ottice 35 Hop5 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 2, 35 Girls' State 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Viking Lady 2, 3, 45 Rec Board 2. LARRY CATRON-Major, Music5 Class Basketball 25 Lat- ineers 3, 45 Honor Roll 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4. 1 ' 3 'O-an 'EZ' Wah tw HIGHLIGHTOFSENIOR Left: Senior Ball Committee Chairman: Front: Vitous, G. Pederson, Dressel, Bell, Hawkins. Back: Bueing, Watkin, Hartman, Worswick. MARGO COCHRUM-Major, Commercial5 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Van- guard 3, 45 Publicity 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Ticket Seller 45 ril Team 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Viking Varieties 45 Hop. D l JOANNE CROUCH'-Major, Commercial5 Ticket Seller 4. JIM CURTIS-Major, Shop. ROBERT E. DALL-Major, Mathematics5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Smoking Committee 2, 3, 4. DICK DAUGHERTY-Major, Shop5 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 35 Smoking Committee 2, 3, 4. LeROY DeBOLT-Major, Agriculture, Music5 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Stunt 45 Trombone Quartet 25 Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3, 4. ADA JAYNE DECKER-Major, History5 Girls' Sports 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latineers 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Annual 45 Office 45 Prom5 Publicity 35 Announcements 45 Assembly 45 Tumbling 45 Viking Lady 45 Pep Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Viking Varieties 4. Entered from Lincoln of Seattle 2. JOAN DENNIS--Major, Drama5 Senior Play 45 Latineers 35 F.H.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 2, 45 Property 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Daffodil Queen 4. SHIRLEY ANNE DICKISON-Major, Music5 Tri-Hi'Y 3,45 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Nonette 4. LEILA DILDINE-Major, Music5 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Nonette 2, 3, 45 Assembly 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES H. DIXON--Major, Vocational School 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Class Basketball 3, 4. CLAUDIA DORAN-Major, Distributive Education5 Viking Varieties 25 Tri'Hi-Y 3, 45 Hop5 D.E. 45 Drill Team 2, 3. SHIRLEY DRESSEL-Major, Commercial5 Student Body Secre- tary 45 Rec Board 35 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Make-up 2, 3, 45 Hop5 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 2, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Publicity 3. CHARLES E. ELLIS-Major, Agriculture5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. DENNY ELVINS-Major, Commercial5 Foot.ball 45 Base- ball 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Vice President 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hop. 20 YEAR IS WINTER WHlRL J M EVANS-Major, Commercial, Vanguard 4, Stunt 2, 4. HARVEY FAKER-Major, Music, Shop, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 4, Ball, Choir 2, 3. DIANE FLOYD-Major, Mathematics. DORIS FREDRICKSON-Major, History, Commercial, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JERRY GASAWAY-Major, Industrial Arts. LEE GAY-Major, Science, Baseball 2, 3, 4. GERALD ALAN GODWIN-Major, Agriculture, F.F.A. 2, 3. BETTY L. GONSETH-Major, Commercial, Entered from Sumner 3. JERRY GOODELL-Major, Shop. JOHN H. GOROW-Major, Mathematics, Science, History, Hi-Y 2 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Secretary 4, Football 2, 3 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Stunt 2. NORENE GRACE-Major, Home Economics, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Latineers 4, Vanguard 4, Prom, Ball, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, DatTodil Court 4, Annual 4, Hi-Y Council 4. HAZEL MARIE GRAHAM-Ma'or Histor Drama Vikin .l 1 Yi i 5 Varieties 2, Honor Roll 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Stunt 2, Property 2. JACK GRANT-Major, Mathematics, Shop. ROBERT J. GRATZER-Major, Agriculture, Vocational School, F.F.A. 2, 3. JACKIE GRAY-Major, Commercial, History, Class Yell Leader 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Usherette 3, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Ball, Stunt 4, Tumbling 2. 21 .av- 9 V snap ROSE MARIE GREELEY-Major, Home Ec., Commercial5 Junior Play 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 President 35 Secretary 45 Glee Club 25 Library 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY PATRICIA HAARSTICK-Major, Clerical. KENNETH HAGEN-Major, Agriculture5 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. NANCY HAGUE-Major, Commercial5 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Usherette 35 Honor Society '45 Honor Roll 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Vanguard 45 Ball 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 4. NORMAN HALE-Major, Mathematics, Science5 Viking Varie- ties 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 2. DAVE HALLIDAY-Major, Science. RICHARD E. HAMMERMASTER--Major, Mathematics, Music5 Hi-Y Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Board of Control 45 Band 2, 35 Boys' State 3. HARRIETTE HAMMOND-Major, History, Science5 Hi-Y Council 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Viking Varieties 45 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Latineers 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Vanguard 3, 45 Hop5 Prom5 Ball5 Publicity 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 So-Ed 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CORICE HARDMAN-Major, Science5 Girls' Sports 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Annual 4. JOHN HARING-Major, Mathematics5 Band 35 Entered from Escanaba, Michigan 3. HENRY HART-eMajor, History5 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 4. SHARI LOU HARTMAN-Major, Dramatics5 Hi-Y Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Ski Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Board of Control 25 Annual 35 Office 45 Hop5 Ball5 Stunt 25 Property 2, 35 Publicity 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Pep Club 4. DAVID JAMES HARTSHORN-Major, Mathematics, MusiC5 Senior Play 35 Viking Varieties 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Septet 45 Stage Crew 35 Choir 3, 4. PAUL HAWKINS-Major, Distributive Education, Mechanical Drawing5 Football 25 Honor Roll 45 Hi-Y 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 45 Announcements 45 Boys' State 35 Viking Knight 3, 45 Vice President 45 Retailers' Club 45 Vice President 45 Budget 4. SHIRLEY MAE HENKE-Major, Commercial5 Vanguard 45 Annual 45 Office 45 Publicity 3. Entered from Lincoln, Tav coma, 2. GOLDIE MAE HENN-Major, Commercial5 Viking Varieties 25 Perfect Attendance 35 Tumbling 2. DORIS HESS-Major, Commercial5 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Vanguard 45 Choir 3. GLORIA HESS-Major, Commercial5 F.H.A. 45 Gleee Club 25 Library 35 Ticket Seller 45 Drill Team 2. MYTHOL JANE HILDRETH-Major, Science5 Girls' Sports 45 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 25 Latineers 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Annual 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Ball5 Stunt 45 Pep Club 45 Vanguard 4. HARVEY HOGLUND-Major, History5 Class Basketball 2, 35 All School Play 25 Publicity 35 Entered from Phillip High School, Battle Creek, Michigan 4. HELEN HOHENSINNER-Major, Drama, Commercial5 Hi Y Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Stunt 2, 3, 45 So-Ed 3. WAYNE HOOVER Mayor, Music, Industrial Arts, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. VICTOR HORA Major, Shop, HiY 4. ROBERT HUBER-Major, Science, Music, Class President 4, Class Vice President 2, Hi-Y Council 4, Viking Varie- ties 2, Honor Society 4, Vice President 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hop, Prom, Ball, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Announcements 4, Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Rec Board 3. DELORES ELAINE HUTCHKO-Major, Music, Commercial, Ch 'r 4 oi 2, 3, . JENNINGS IRISH-Major, Commercial, Distributive Edu- cation 4. CAROLYN ISAACS-Major, Commercial, Entered from Douglas High, Alaska. Participated there in Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Ski Club 3, Glee Club 2, ILAH JACKSON-Major, Dramatics, Spanish Club 3, 4, Van- guard 4. CHUCK JANOWSKI-Major, Agriculture. STAN JENSEN-Major, History, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Basketball 3, Class Basketball 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GRETA JOHNSON-Major, Music, G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Sports 2, Viking Varieties 2, Usherette 3, Honor Society 2, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Latineers 3. 4, Secretary 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Prom, Drill Team 3, 4, String Quartet 3, Pep Club 4, Gym Manager 2, 4. LaVONNE JOHNSON-Major, History, Honor Roll 3, F.H.A. 4, Publicity 4. DOUG JONAS--Major, Mathematics, Science, Band, Hi-Y Council 4, Football Statistician 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Board of Control 4, Band 2. 3, Projection Crew 2, 3, Ball, Stunt 2, 3. DON JONES-Major, Vocational School. GEORGE JONES-Major, Music, History, Football 2, Baseball 2, Class Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2. RUTH JONES-Major, Music, Viking Varieties 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Vanguard 4. LAURA KEIM-Major, Commercial ,I F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. TED KERST Major, Agriculture, Shop, Class Vice Presi dent 4, Baseball 2, Class Basketball 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Ball, Stunt 2, 4, Viking Knight 2, 3, 4. JOAN CAROL KITCHEN--Major. Commercial, Music, Band 2, 3, Clarinet Quartet 2. LOIS MAE KLINE--Major, Commercial, Distributive Education, Glee Club 2' D.E. Club 4. KARLEEN SUZANNE KOHL-Major, History, Honor Roll 4, F.H.A. 4, Vanguard 4. JEANETTI-I KOOSER-Major, Home Economics, Art, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual 3, Vanguard Cartoonist 3. ll' ROSE MARIE KOVACEVICH-Major, History, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Usherette 3, Spanish Club 4, Latineers 3, F.H.A. 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Hop, Prom, Ball, Publicity 3, 3, Rec Board 3, Junior T.B. Board 3, 4, Vice President 4. DONNA KREMER-Major, Home Economics, F.H.A. 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Season Ticket 3. EDWIN C. KRUMMEL-Major, Shop, Hi-Y Council 4, Foolball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, HiAY 3, 4, Secretary 4, Board of Control 3, 4. BETTE LAGERGREN-Major, Commercial, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Van- guard 4. DOROTHY LAMB-Major, Foreign Languages. PATRICIA LAMBERT-Major, Foreign Language, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Publicity 4. MERLE G. LAMPSHIRE-Major, Home Economics, Commercial, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Vanguard 3, F.H.A. 4, Ski Club 3. PAUL LARSON-Major, Mathematics, Commercial, Football 2, Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3. CLIFFORD LAYCOCK-Major, shop. MARILYN LINCE-Major, Commercial, Perfect Attendance 2, 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Society 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Vanguard 4, News Editor 4, Annual 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Body Bookkeeper 3, 4, Pep Club 4. HOWARD A. LINDSEY-Major, History, F.F.A. 2, 3, Band 2. ROBERT J. LINDSEY-Major, Music, Shop, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Stunt 4, Trombone Quartet 2, 4. SHEILA McCLANE-Major, History, Viking Varieties 3, 4, F. H.A. 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Ball, Hop, Stunt 4, Pepster 4. DON MCKINNIS-Major, Dramatics, Mathematics, Viking Varie- ties 4, Senior Play 3, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Stunt 3, Property 2, 3. RAY McMAKEN-Major, Science, Football 2, Honor So- ciety 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Latineers 4, Hi-Y 4, Ball,Stunt 2, Pep Club 4. 24 SEN I O RS CONCENTRATE ON CLASSROOM WORK Right: Learning in public speaking class Miss Hansen, McKinnis, Stave, Carnes, Scott. ANNE McMILLAN--Major, Music, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sex- tet 3, 4. LEANNE McMILLAN-Major, Home Economics, Pep Club 4, Choir 4, Viking Varieties 4, Entered from Eatonville 4. MARALYN MANNIE-Major, Commercial, History, Hi-Y Council 4, Usherette 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Vanguard 2, 3, Editor 3, Prom, Stunt 3, 4, Publicity 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Announce- ments 4, UN Pilgrimage 3, Viking Lady 4, Girls' Club President 4. JUDY MARKER-Major, Home Economics, Class Secretary 2, Hi-Y Council 4, President 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3,Vik- ing Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Latineers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Office 2, 4, Hop, Ball, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, V.L. 3, 4, Pep Club 4. SARALEE MARSH-Major, Home Economics, Spanish Club 4, Latineers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Glee Club 3, 4. SYLVIA MARTINSON-Major, Music, Vanguard 4, En- tered from Yelm 4. RUSSELL MATTHEWS-Major, Agricultural Science, F.F.A. 2, LUCILLE F. MILLER-Major, Science, Distributive Educa- tion, Viking Varieties 3, D.E. 4, Treasurer 4. JIM MILLS-Major, Agriculture, F.F.A. 3. LARRY E. MOLTKE-Major, History, Prom, Track 3, Assem- bly 4. COLLEEN L MOORE-Major, Music, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4. LUCILLE MOORE-Major, Commercial, Girls' Sports 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Vanguard 4, Pep G-lub 4. VNALT MORRIS Major, History, Shop, Football 2, Basketball '7 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hop. ROSS MUNSON-Major Commercial, Track 3, Perfect At- tendance 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. DARLENE NELSON-Major, Home Economics, Perfect At- tendance 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. 25 uv Ni 153' . .ff 1:55 IRENE NELSON-Major, Commercial, Honor Roll 4, Entered from San Diego, California 4. NOLA NUTTER-Major, Home Economics. PAT OBERQUELL-Major, History, Publicity 4, Entered from Fife, Washington, 3. DELAINE M. OLSON--Major, History, Hi-Y Council 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Prom, Annual 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Choir 4, Office 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Quill and Scroll 4. GENE OLSON-Major, Music, Band 2, 3, 4. JIM PARKER-Major, History, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vanguard 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Hop, Prom, Ball, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PEDERSON-Major, Dramatics, Class Yell Leader 3, Football 2, Senior Play 4, Latineers 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 4, Ball, Stunt 3, 4, Property 2, Pep Club 4, Viking Knight 3, 4. MARILYN PENCE-Major, Music, Science, Viking Varieties 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, String Quartet 2. DON PERRY-Major, Shop. SALLY ANN PERSON-Major, Home Economics, Commercial, Hi-Y Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Ball, Pep Club 4. JERRY H. PETERS-Major, Industrial Arts. DOROTHY JEAN PETERSON-Major, English,Viking Vari- eties 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, Spanish Club 4, Latineers 3, Board of Control 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Nonette 3, 4, Prom, Stunt 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Viking Lady 4, Vice President 4, Choir 3, 4, Daffodil Court 4. KEITH K. PETERSON-Major, History, Shop, Hi-Y Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, So-Ed 3. DICK PLUMMEH-Major, Science, Projection Crew 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. CLINTON D. POOLE-Major, History, Class Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4, Entered from Longview 3. DARLENE JOY PUGH-Major, Commercial, History, F.l-I.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Library 3, 4, Ticket Seller 4. VIOLA RADEN-Major, Commercial, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vanguard 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Sports 2, G.A.A. 3, 4. ROSEMARY RAY-Major, Home Economics, Hi-Y Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hop, Ball, Publicity 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. HAZEL J. REES-Major, Commercial, Hi-Y Council 4, Girls' Sports 3, Viking Varieties 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Make-up 3, 4, Prom, Ball, Stunt 4, So-Ed 3, Girls' Club Secretary 4. DOUGLAS HAROLD REITMEIER-Major, Shop, Music, Band 2, 3, 4. GUY L. ROBERTSON-Major, Science, Mathematics, Class Secretary 4, Class Basketball 3, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, Ball, Stunt 3, 4, Assembly 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Vice President 4. 452 7 'ui i MQ BEVERLY ROBINSON-Major, Commercial, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Vanguard 4, Visual Aids Secretary 4, Drill Team 2, Pep Club 4. LOIS SAND-Major, Science, Viking Varieties 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, F.H.A. 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Entered from Lincoln, Seattle, 4. LEE SANDBERG-Major, Agriculture, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Ball, Viking Knight 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. KAREN SAVAGE-Major, Foreign Language, Class Secretary 3, Viking Varieties 2, Usherette 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Office 3, 4, Hop, Prom, Stunt 3, Pep Club 4. MORRIS SCALF-Major, Manual Training. SHIRLEY SCOTT-Major, Mathematics, History, Viking Varieties 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vanguard 2, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARLENE D. SHAFFER-Major, Commercial, Girls' Sports 2, Ski Club 2, Hop, Drill Team 2, 3. JOHN SHANNON-Major, Foreign Language, Viking Varie- ties 4, Latineers 4, Annual 4, Ball, Stunt 4, Pep Club 4, Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma, 3. GENEVA GAYE SHERMAN-Major, Journalism, Girls' Sports 2, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latineers 3, F.H.A. 2, Ski Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Vanguard 2, 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Prom, Stunt 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 4, Choir 3, Radio Program 3, 4. LEROY N. SHERMAN-Major, Science, Mathematics. CONRAD RALPH SHIPMAN - Major, Shop, Vocational School, Football 4, Stage Crew 2, Stunt 2. MARIAN SHIPMAN-Major, Home Economics, Distributive Education, Ball, D.E. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERTA SIMONSON-Major, Commercial, Hi-Y Council 4, Hop, Ball, Property 2, Pepster 4, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JOAN SMEDLEY-Major, History, Honor Roll 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma, 3. CARVEL SMITH-Major, Music, Viking Varieties 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3. CLAYTON T. SPARKS-Major, Shop, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, D.E. 4, Pep Club 4. ALLEN L. STANLEY-Major, History, Track 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, Senior Play 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Entered from Indiana, 2. JUDY STARWICH-Major, Science, Viking Varieties 2, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Latineers 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Ski Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vanguard 4, Prom, Stunt 2, 3, 4, Publicity 4, Girls' Club Vice President 4, Viking Lady 3, 4, President 4, Choir 3. BOB STAVE-Major, Music, Ski Club 2, Board of Control 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt 2. MARLENE ROSE STEMP-Major, History, Commercial, Library 3, 4, Prom, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. BERTHA STONEBRAKER-Major, Home Economics, D.E. 4, Secretary 4. G? Left: Seniors prove their SANDRA SWESEY-Major, Dramatics5 Viking Varieties 45 Majorettes 3, 45 Property 3, 45 Publicity 3, 45 Training Group 35 Secretary 3. ERLE TALLMAN-Major, Shop5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Coun- cil 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Vice President 4. GILBERT TEITZEL-Major, Agriculture, History5 Honor Roll 35 F.F.A. 2, 3. CAROLYN TODD-Major, Mathematics5 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Latineers 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Vanguard 2, 35 Prom5 Stunt 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2. PEGGY ANNE TOMPKINS-Major, Commercial, History5 Girls' Sports 25 Perfect Attendance 25 Ski Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Van- guard 2, 35 Annual 3, 45 Make-up 2, 3, 45 Prom5 Stunt 25 Publicity 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Secretary 4. RICHARD A. TRAXLER-Major, Historyg Football 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club. LINDA TREDWAY-Major, History, Distributive Education 5 Girls' Sports 25 Honor Roll 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Vanguard 35 Annual 35 Make-up 3, 45 BalI5 D.E. 45 Publicity 3. CARL TROUPE--Major, Music5 Junior Play 35 Viking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sextet 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. DICK TURNER-Major, Shop5 Baseball 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Stunt 2. BARBARA LA RUE TYLER-Major, Dramatics5 Senior Play 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Stunt 45 Vanguard 45 Publicity 4. WINSTON JEROME VITOUS-Major, Music5 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Latineers 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Ball5 Stunt 25 Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 45 Choir 4. JOYCE MARIE WALLER-Major, Music5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS WALTER-Major, Home Economics, Commercial5 Usherette 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library 3, 45 Stunt 2, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GAY WARD-Major, Science, Music5 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Stunt 45 Choir 45 Entered from Randle High School 3. SID WARING-Major, History, Shop5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Stunt 2. 28 1953 GRADS SET PACE N-fav IN CLASS COMPETITION Right: Another victory for the -X .4 Seniors. ENID WATKIN-Major, Commercial5 Yell Duchess 35 Yell Queen 45 Class Yell Leader 25 Hi-Y Council 45 Viking Varieties 25 Usherette 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 2, 3, 45 Hop5 BalI5 Stunt 2, 35 Drill Team 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Rec Board 35 Pep Club 4. BEVERLY F. WAUGHTEL-Major, Home Economics, Sci- ence5 F.H.A. 3, 45 Vice President 45 Vanguard 45 Library 4. ALICE WEATHERBY-Major, Commercial5 Vanguard 3, 45 Editor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Annual 3, 45 Hop5 Stunt 35 Pub- licity 3, 45 Pep Club 4. HILDA WEHRLY-Majol, Home Economics5 Latineers 35 I-'.H.A. 2, 35 Secretary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. HAROLD B. WHIDDEN-Major, Shop, Art, Mathematicsp Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hop5 Prom. BARBARA JOYCE WILLIAMS-Major, Commercial5 Tennis 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Viking Varieties 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom5 Ball5 Publicity 35 Tumbling 2, 35 Viking Lady 4. CHARLES E. WILSON-Major, Science5 Junior Play 35 Choir 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Entered from Oklahoma, 3. DUANE WILSON-Major, Vocational School. JAMES H. WILSON-Major, Agriculture, Shop5 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 President 45 Secretary 35 Board of Control 45 Stunt 45 Viking Knight 4. SALLY ANN WOLFORD Major, Home Economics, Dxstributive Education5 Drill Team 2, 35 D.E. 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. PATTY WOODS-Major, Chorus, Commercial5 Usherette 35 Honor Roll 25 Glee Club 35 Choir 2, 3. JOHN CLARENCE WOOLERY-Major, Mathematics. En- tered from Lincoln, Tacoma, 3. saab CAROL WORSWICK Major, Home Economics, Hi Y Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Girls' Sports 25 F.H.A. 25 Ski Club 25 Board of Control 2, 35 Office 3, 45 Hop5 Ball5 Publicity 35 Yell Duchess 45 Drill Team 25 Daffodil Court 4. ROBERT YATES-Major, Mathematics, Science5 Class Pres- ident 35 Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 President 35 F.F.A. 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Treasurer 35 Board of Control 25 Hop5 Prom5 Ball5 Stunt 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 So-Ed 25 Viking Knight 2, 3, 45 President 45 Pep Club 4. PAULINE TOWNSEND-Major, Commercial. Entered from Marysville, 4. Not Pictured: DAVE PRESTON-Major, Vocational School. 29 5' A bnu 'Y ENTHUSIASTIC JUNIORS PRESENT SPRING PROM The footing of the iuniors, now ready for the senior first floor, has been very enthusiastic throughout the year, entering into many high school activities. Although they placed fourth in the season ticket drive and their stunt entitled, Space Ship, they completed a very busy year with the presentation of the Junior Prom in the spring. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS First Row! Charles Breitsprecher, Vice President, Colleen Hanlin, Yell Leader, Carol Peterson, Secretary, Bob Corey, President. Second ROW! Paul Simons, Irene Hopp, Harold Simonson, Gladys Sorenson, Robert Nicholson. First Row: M. Dracobly, L. Anderson, M. Cook, D. Albom, A. Abramson, B. Carrier, M. Carlson, L. Antonson, M. Denman. Second ROW! D. Dawson, B. Arnold, D. Anderson, J. Cowan, L. Andrews, V. De Chaux, T, Demmitt, D. Cook, D. Dean, A. Aarsund, H. Coleman. Third Row! B. Corey, L. Anderson, D. Andresen, D. Duguay, J. Akers, B. Cox, H. Cooper, R. Anderson, Conway, P. Curry, D. Dudacek. Gilreath, L. Heindselman, E. Harris J. Cade, D. Kear, L. Eckroth, F Hogan. Second Row: C. Evans, K Evern, B. Goddard, C. Hanlin, K Elvins, G. Ginther, J. Goodrich, B Glaser, M. Hammett, L. Carlton Third Row: L. Hill, J. Higgins, B Goodale, D. Hantke, P. Gallant, E Breakey, D. Erb, G. Eason, D. Gilmore J. Hostetler, W. Gratzer. Fourth Row D. Howard, D. Giese, L. Hollenbeck D. Gale, R. Goodale, R. Elliott, T Absent: F. Giessel, B. Heil, E. Iles, J Inman. Stallcop, J. Stickney, E. Swalander G. Sharp, K. Stickney, B. Denton, B i D. Varner, R. Sandberg, G. Smith, M T. Templin, J. Toler. B. Andre. Absent: B. Christensen, L. First Row: L. Hurst, S. Hanson, E. Elsdon, J. Gill, V. Gill, T. Barnes, First Row: B. Sale, B. Spitler, D. Spruell, I. Sutton, F. Schakohl, C. Strandley, P. Tharge, M. Wright, J. Salisbury, C. Deck. Second Row: S. Svinth, M. Shadle, E. Sidorski, E. Sjoden, D. Young, P. Schwartze, B. T. Sawyer. Third Row: s. Smith, nf Singleton, D. Van Horn, M. Vanderbilt, Zeller, L. Pederson, F. Schakohli Fourth Row: D. Schmit, M. Sulkosky, Sather, E. Shaw, D. Shipman, M. Smi: iey, R. Smith. Absent: D. Sankwich, First Row: L. Barabe, J. Brown, M. Buess, R. Braford, B. Barnes, E. Bah- ret, L. Brownrigg, F. Bliner. Second Row: M. Bradley, R. Bahr, C. Balmer, B. Bell, D. Berry, D. Brown, D. Budke, C. Brown. Third Row: B. Budke, C. Blubaugh, D. Buchanan, M Baker, H. Bowser, S. Blanchard, M. Biehn, N. Bell, N. Iverson. Fourth Row: A. Isaksen, C. Breitsprecher, B. Bearse, L. Boulet, D. Ballard, F. Bresch, S. Bisig, J. Baginski, B. Batty. Absent: R. Book, N. Bostwick. First Row: E. Merrill, W. Kelbaugh, S. Mullen, A. Ladwig, M. Johnson, M. Kerst, J. McQueen, J. McLeod, M. Mannie. Second Row: N. Kienast, S. Milne, B. Kelley, D. Kitchen, J. Martinson, R. Marshall, J. Jackson, M. Markstone. Third Row: J. Justice, J. Murray, D. Johnson, B. Johnson, A. Manning, B. Mohr, M. Malick, R. Marsh. Fourth Row: A. Murry, S. Marsh, B. Lodge, D. Jackson, V. Meyer, W. Lard, V. Johnson, J. Krockman, R. McCormick. Absent: B. Johnson, M. Kelly, L. Latterall, S. Lipoma, G. Mc- Clellan, J. MacEathron, D. Miller, P Monahan. First Row: L. Rose, B. Park, A. Nelson, J. Pierson, B. Norris, J. Richards, V. Newton, B. Nelson. Second Row: P. Ramsaur, B. Riis, B. Porter, M. Rowe, E. Nelson, S. Porter, C. Peterson, D. Rohlman. Third Row: S. Raines, D. Perry, D. Robertson, B. Plummer, D. Peecher, E. Nygard, M. Ressler, D. Perry, J. Robertson. Fourth Row: G. Power, G. Ripley, J. Rainey, R. Cardey, R. Nameniuk, B. Paulsen, G. Powell, E. Quirie, D. Liljestrom. Absent: A. Oberquell, T. Orchard, N. Padelford, F. Parsons, G. Pfeiffer, M. Reed, C. Rouch. First Row: B. Wold, D. Goldsmith, V. Tuttle, J. Turman, C. Swesey, D. Wulfekuhle, A. Erickson, J. Fox, P. Kelly, B. Thompson. Second ROWS J. Tennis, J. Weymouth, M. Wickstrom, R. Wolfi, H. Turney, L. Tresch, M. Williams, D. Westmark, D. Wiley, H Vasicko, C. Eckroth. Third ROW D. Sjoden, S. Thomas, B. Tinius, D Williams, M. 0'Brien, 0. While, J Starkovich, L. Thomas, S. Fox, G. Oeh Absent: S. Walsworth, D. Ward, C Webster, D. Whitford, B. Woods. 9. Q0 1' 'Vx is '34, ' .4?:a',?,. .4247 Q Tillie-' :,.'2 ' Q' 1 ,pguusn-'ll p--11' F. ? . 'J 'W-.E N is w rs ,.a H-40 SOPHDMORES' FEET CARRY THEM TOWARD THEIR GOAL Grasping a firm footing, the sophomores came in second in the season ticket drive and third in the stunt with their portrayal of Ali Puyallup 81 Forty Thieves. Displaying the true meaning of their class yell, We're the class that's got the drive, l-9-5-S, they sponsored the annual Sophomore Hop in the spring. OFFICERS AN D ADVISERS First Row: Kay Lasham, Yell Leader, Bill Yates, President, Marie Nelson, Secretary. Second Row: Leonard Docherty, Chris Lunn, Vice President, Carl Munsen. Absent: Florence Pfefferle, Jim Turman, and Frieda Scheitlin. First Row: D. Frith, S. Brooks, B. Belanger, M. Breland, J. Fithin, D. Farning, J. Becker, E. Bray, R. Beers, E. Foulkes. Second Row: W. Barnett, C. Bundrock, D. Brock, C. Bartness, S. Bolieu, B. Brown, H. Brotzman, M. Filkins, V. Brown, P. Blanchiield, B. Bert, E. Benner. Third Row! D. gf Bolieu, L. Baldwin, R. Firch, J. Flans- burg, J. Fueston, L. Birum, F. Bader, J. Fogle, A. Barrett. Absent.: F. Barabe, I. Berry, L. Bunker, L. Daugherty, P. Deck, D. Doran, K. Erck. First Row: C. Hurst, M. Jolly, K. Hansen, I. Hite, C. Hogan, R. Giessel, W. Hartle, P. Haussuer, J. Hill, Y. Gendi-eau, C. Hines. Second Row: H. Gilliland, B. Jensen, J. Johnson, J. Gaidies, J. Gonseth, S. Helander, G. Grout, C. James, N. Jamison. Third Row: M. Hartshorn, M. Hendricks, R. Jones, L. Grace, T. Games, C. Grunder, M. Godding, B. Hatch, A. Johnson, L. Hart, C. Havertz. Absent: S. Hamilton, J. Haugen, J. Jones, M. Josties. First Row: J. Moltke, M. Nelson, P. Norris, B. 'Miller, G. Minarsich, G. Mayer, M. Murray, L. Nicolet. Second Row: J. MacKay, D. Mriglot, B. Nutter, H. Noonan, Shirley Mellow, Sharon Mellow, D. Minarsich, J. Marsh, A. Martinson, J. McDonald. Third ROW: A. Nybo, R. McGahey, S. Mauro, S. Nettrouer, J. Norwil, J. Markworth, J. McAlister, J. Novosat, K. Moeck, L. Moss. Fourth Row: C. Myhre, R. Mat- thews, J. McKillip, N. Morganti, D. McLeod, R. Olson, D. Makepeace, L. Notton, R. Mathis, W. Mantor, H. Markum. Absent: R. McCabe, B. Mark- holt, M. Miller. x.J i i xg 6- 2? r. 1 I , .1 apqgiv nv fs, 51' .JM 7? 1. ,kr ' W 1' A A. I V L G, X .xx-4 95: 84' ., r. , iw : HL x . QR 1 I - 0.3 -J 1 L -1 A wx ' T: XY., -ffiq ,S ,fn xl ' r:' V O if 5 - 4 ' .L :L a FRESHMEN BEGIN LONG CLIMB THROUGH YEARS Leading in all junior high activities this year, the freshmen are now ready for The big step into senior high. They completed a very successful year by winning second place honors in The stunt assembly and captured Third spot in The season ticket drive. ln the spring a delightful Frolic was presented. First Row: Kathleen Watkin, president, Paul Morrisson, vice presi- dent, Rosemary Fly, yell leader, Jean Watson. Second Row: Charles Bell, Mary Ness, Frances Stoeckert, Carl Wasniund. Absent: Gail Miller, secretary. First Row: J. Brooks, .I. Baird, D. Birdsall, J, Barnes, M. Inman, E. Brown, L. Barritt, P. Brown, D. Bere, M. Anderson. Second Row: G. Bostwiek, J. Akers, J. Bath, R. Billings, S. Ashjornsen, B. Iverson, B. Barnes, P. Armstrong, D. Bey- ler, G. Ineram, C. Beekstead, Third Row: J. Bennett, T, Abbott, D. Anderson, D. Boulet, B. Bader, O. Aynes, D. Alexander, L. Beech, C. Burrell, B. Budke, H. Bliner. Fourth Row: L. Anderson, R. Bain, L. Bartolatz, J. Ballou, T. Ashjornsen, .l. Isaksen, D. Barnes, D. Bereensen, W. Bill, J. Akers, W. Bieseh. Absent: .l, Barnett. First Row: B. Elliott, C. Dickinson, L. Corkish, G. Cantrell, R. Chase, C. Carlisle, T. Crouch, D. Dean, M. Denton, L. Chrisman, S. Elliott. Second Row: J. Essman, R. Cox, S. Dahl, D. Davidson, J. Elliott, M. Cook, J. Everett, A. Caspersen, M. Eduhill, G. Cooley, B. Eckles. Third Row: W. Elmore, B. Balsley, T. Carlton, B. Comstock, R. Crowe, B. Deeket, T. Cornish, N. Engels, B. Elliott, K. Croley, R. Dixon, J. Calhoun. Fourth Row: G. Ellis, L. Churninl, J. Cox, W. Dalesky, D. Decker, V. Dally, C. Cortesi, P. Drotz, G. Craig, R. Davey, F. Drath. Absent: M. Cline, J. Denton. First Row: P. Geiger, .l. Johnson, E. Fish, K. Gabrielson, T. Giesy, P. Guptil, A. Johnson, B, Jones, C. Grayheal, C, Fox. Second Row: R. Fly, R, Floyd, D. Gulhranson, J. Friese, P. Glick. L. Johnson, V, Foote. M. Gratzer, M. Franko, S. Jensen, N. Foele. Third Row: J. Jaeger, J. Jonker, T. Fox, C. God- dard, Nl. Goodhurn, R. Jonas, P. Jones, J. Johannes, D. Jackson. Fourth Row: G. Jones, B. Fox, J. Judy, D. Filkins, D. Fox, N. John- son, B. Goelzer, D. Gratzer. Absent! S. Floyd, R. Fronsman, M. Good- hurn, D. Haig. C. Hauge, E. Hiller. B. Jones, L. Jones, S. Jones. First Row: E. Keene, A. Miller, M. Oeh, D. Miller, J. Mileski, B. Over- turf, B. Milham, A. Martinson, S. Newenhof, G. Miller, C. Martin. Second Row: D. Olson, B. Moore, K. Marlow, J. Nelson, G. MeBean, K. McMillan, L. McKillip, R. Melin, C. Knuckles, E. McCann, G. Nelson, S. Kenworthy, C. Myers, S. Keegan, G. Kreskak, C. Mattfield, R. Nieolet, C. Nelson. Fourth Row: A. Olsen, G. Olson, B. Montgomery, G. Mason, L. Ostrus, J. McMullen, R. Morris, B. Morris, P. Morrison, M. O'DeIl, M. Mathiasen, W. McCormirk. Ab- sent: J. Montgomery, D. Nichols. First Row: T. Hoqlund, D. Hart, G. Hokanson, L. Holt, J. Locken, C Helmholz, E. I-luring, T. Haring, T. Lefler, J. Hartman, E. Hoglund. Second Rowi Judy Lord, P. Loid- hamer, Janice Lord. M. Lampshire, J. Lepley, J. Hanstad, M. Heins, K. Hove, B. Hopkins, J. Hotimzin, M. Hunt, A. Helmka. Third Row: D. Lutterman, N. Larsen, E. Hiller, G. Harlmord, G. Hello, A. Hagen, W. Larsen, K. Lein, C. Holmdale, P. Lawrence, L. Larsen. Fourth Row: J. Ladwig, R. Hopkins, D. Howard, D. Hartlotf, R. Laqergren, D. Lapi- tan, D. Larson, N. Lee, W. Hatch, F. Lehfle. Absent: J. Lange, A. Lindlueek, 0. Limlsley, J. Lueck. First ROW: C. Stinger, A. Spruell, D. Spencer. S. Yeager, E. Sommer, B. Tharge, S. Yates, S. Swalley, D. Spruell, J. Zielke. Second Row! N. Sienkiewiez, S. Stager, S. Zepp, M. Thomas, .l. Sherwood, B. Thor- son, D. Yam-ff, C. Sehroetlin, C. Searim, M. Templin, D. Shipman. Third Row: L. Paidelford. D. Smith, S. Standley, P. Yoeom, E. Sand, A. Squires, E. Sienkiewiez, H. Zoffel, D. Thorson, L. Tallhot, J. Todd. Fourth Row: R. Swim, D. Snorle, J. Rajcich, R. Withrow, A. Starko- vieh, F. Seheyer J Petrowski, R Schwab. Dezirltl Vesey, L. Strand- ley. S. Sherwood. Absent! G. Saw- yer. L. Sehneider, l.. Schultz, J. Shaffer, P, Slit-rwood, First Row: B. Wrennall, S. Reed, W Redding, V. Rhodes, J. Woods, M. Ward, V. Redding, D. Reece, B. Willmote, M. Piper, L. Wostmark, D. Whitman. Second Row: M. Rhea, B. Peterson, D. Wehh, T. Porter, L. Wolff, P. Pheiffer, J. Robinson, C. Price, D, Westmark, C. Vandewall, M. Woldhagen, K. Walkin. Third Row: A. Wilson, L. Walston, T. Rose, S. Wood, M. Parsons, M. Porterfielrl, J. Rzijrich, B. Root, B. Woodward, J. Rankin, B. Williams, K. Veal. Fourth Row: M. Wilson, W. Roberts, R. Pred- more, G. Ray, B. Vanderbilt, N. Van Lierop, C. Perkerson, E. Pletcher, J. Williams, B. Rowe, C. Palmer, Danny Vesey. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: D. Schneider, J. Kalles G. Snyder, G. Cook, F. Berry, D Williams, T. Btirabe, R. Perkins, D Wells, D. Wentworth, J. McFadden J. Rajcivli. Second Row: D. Rose: D. Haninierincister, C. Larson, T. Keene, B. Mercer, B. Olson, H. Dobler, W. Culherg, B. Baker, G. Parmeter, D. Ross. Third ROWS W. Lockwood, L. Jensen, B. Finch, F. C. L. Ramsey, M. Kendall, D. Milne, Nichols, C. Powell, P. Silvernail, Hartloff. Fourth Row: D. Ausbun, P. Roberts, D. Biehn, J. Ostroin, C. Bain, T. Cowell, R. Sullivan, R. Longpre, S. Goodier, C. Trumps, P. Bacon. Fifth Row: B. Andrews, S. Comstock, R. Freitas, W. Benton, B. Hartle, J. Hodgins, J. Buck- master, B. Denney, C. Todd, J. Dinwiddie, J. Allen. First Row: S. Dickinson, J. Win- ters, D. Milner. L. Oherg, F. Park, D. Mathis, K. Knudson, W. Park, G. Robertson, J. Noonan, D. Wells, A. Skinner, M. Tennis, G. Baum- gartner. Second Row: S. Divelbiss, 1. Munihy, K. McDonald, D. Lafay- ette, J. Bond, B. Mellow, D. MC- Cann, R. Flansburg, R. Sherman, M. Gibbons, D. Reiiners, H. Young. 1 Third Row: M. Humphreys, K. Jones, D. Beck, E. Luckow, L. Nelson, C. Greeley, N. Johnson, S. Lattercll, N. Robinson, L. Fish, D. Erck, M. Peterman. Fourth Row. L. Elliott, L. Barvich, G. Hansen, J. Fronsman, L. Salisbury, G. Scheyer, D. Wotton, J. Raines, J. Ferris, B. Jones, A. Bates, D. Whitford, C. Bothwell, G. Vasicko. Fifth Row: E. Ballard, G, Busenius, D. Wag- ner, J. Bently, D. Thomson, K. Samuelson, L. Miller, E. Napoleon, D. Thompson, L. Omerso, R. Van Wagner, D. Carrier. First Row: K. Palmer, C. Foulkes, C. Walsworth, J. Wrennall, R. Rice, R. Manley, A. Busenius, B. Doyle, B. Smith, B. Mustad, G. 'Roosa, D. Lee. Second Row: J. Rees, C. Thomson, M. Teyes, J. Garrison, J, Campbell, D. Evens, T. Nelson, S. Sullivan, E. Johnson, L. Kack, M. Mulliean, B. Mel.:-od. Third Row: J. Van Lierop, J. Linder, D. Tennis, L. Crabtree. Moffit, L. Becker, C. Berry, B. Winters, T. Harder. Fourth Row: B. Veal, D. Duvall, N. Robinson. J. Palmer, S. Miller, S. Phelps, C. Bradford, B. Zielke, D. Downing, P. Morganti. Fifth Row: R. Pettit, J. Miller, J. Peter- son, A. Dilding, N. Lee. Sixth Row: D. Jascur. D. Sherry, J. Angel, L. Wookery, W. Hartshorn, J. Peter- son, P. Lzipitan, B. Kipp. First Row: B. Campbell, J. Riebold, G. Moss, C. Shipman, C. Elliott, J. Thurston, J. Miracle, M. Wickstrom, G. Pettit, E. Roosa, J. Coe, C. Harold, T. Lefler. Second ROW! N. Helander, S, McPherson, S. Ward, B. Knutsen. R. Wheeler, R. Shep- hard, S. Barnes, A. Littlefield, J. Markworth, F. Duncan, B. Gallant, A. Dobson. Third Row: S. Penquite, L. Fogle, H. Isaksen, C. Zatfino, P. Reed, M. Bolling, P. Kooser, N. Porter, G. Etzel, W. Dressel. Fourth Row: S. Martin, M. Bowser. M. Bartness, K. Sandberg, C. Montgomery, N. Spencer, D. Sier- mann, B. Pfeiffer, L. Johnson, K. Dye. Fifth Row: G. Nickel, B. Rowell, B. Wilson, E. Fisher , B. Turpin, C. Shanks, J. Mason, W. Hartshorn, G. Buchanan, D. Gratz er, F. Kannnerzell, L. Ginther. SEVENTH GRADE Flrst Row: A. Barem, R. Moore, L. Schletzbaum, D. Sagare, J. Hill, J. McMurray, C. Goodier, K. Zimmer- man. Second Row: V. Mclntosh, J. Engels, P. Durant, P. Hansen, R. Comstock, C. Jepsen, T. Adams. Third Row: L. La Brash, D. Bald- win, M. Kindred, S. Greene, A. Ty- son, S. Arnhold, R. Strampher, L. Van Pevenage, D. Grimm. Fourth Row: L. McAllister, E. Anderson, J. Baginski, L. Brobeck, B. Ney, R. Van Pevenage, C. Toth, J. Barnes, M. Pickle. Fifth Row: D. Dullenty, K. Carlisle, C. Allen, B. Murphy, J. Miller, J. Harris, C. Stackhouse, C. Eichhorn, D. Thun, Absent: R. Clement, J. Johnson, V. Haig, B. McWillis, D. Palmer. First Row: B. Grosvenor, M. La Crosse, F. Phelps, E. Ward, T. Iverson, C. Stickney, M. McCleary, L. McGowan, J. Hoglund, C. John- son. Setorld Row: J. Dias, L. Jac- ques, N. Kleinschmidt, M. Grant, D. Whitman, V. Bliner, S. Both- well, B. Bahret, J. Bruce, D. Piper, F. Markworth. Third ROW: M. Mil- ler, K. Erb, R. Brobeck, P. New- comer, B. Woolery, S. Harris, J. Jochimsen, D. Crowe, R. Miller, D. Disney. Fourth Row: R. Green, C. Montgomery, C. Wallace, C. Moeck, G. McPherson, S. Mayer, M. Carey, M. Knarrelborg, R. Napoleon, C. Miller, P. Trumps. Fifth Row: D. Harris, D. Durkee, G. Grace, J. Lambertus, D. Campbell, S. Duguay, D. Werner, L. Cvrimm, M. Tiekel, J. Hammermaster, W. Thompson. Absent: M. Tekel. First Row: R. Simpson, W. Kooser, J. Kerst, S. Smith, S. Lee, L. Thompson, C. Berg, J. Hamilton, L. McGaughy, J. Lundquist, D. Wells. Second Row: J. Mahaflie, B. Lee, D. Felsman, J. Cook, R. Johnson, D. Guptill, S. Siermann, I. Sommer, J. Ray, J. Ripley, N. Veal, D. Starkovich. Third Row! B. Lacey, Cv. Mustad, B. Sherwood, J. Calhoun, B. White, B. Rees, J. Brehmer, W. Thompson, B. Harrold, P. Martin, P. Giessel, P. Chesley. Fourth Row: L. Pletcher, J. Refs- land, L. Hogue, B. Snider, J. Kear, C. Heins, P. Peterson, J. Wade, M. Swanson, D. Freitas, R. Markum, D. Woldhagen. First Row: T. Marshall, G. Terrile, R. Nelson, D. Apple, G. Johnson, P. Carnes, P. Sandford, L. Churn- ing. Second Row: G. Hite, S. Cor- liss, R. Element, HE. Brown, J. Wheeler, T. Fithen, M. Kelbaugh, M. 'l1tLow, J. Wiemer, L. Piper. Third Row: D. Dall, H, Homan, J. Van Sickle, B. Beggs, R. Callahan, K. Howard, R. Dixon, D. Dressel, D. Manning, N. Licke, I. Moran. Fourth ROW: G. Bolling, P. Jones, S. Craig, R. Nichols, J. Gibbons, L. Liening, C. Pihl, M. Welzel. Fifth Row: P. Halverson, L. Olson, G. Gee, K. Erickson, K. Groshong, J. Holing, N. Solberg, H. Andrews, H. Chase, L. Randall, M. Westmark. L. Bryan. Sixth Row: H. Pass- more, W. Cvinther, D. Swalley, A. Vanderbilt. R. Pemberton, J. Svo- liodn, D. Sorenson, L. Penquite, A. Hnirh. K. Ballard, S. Martinson. 'X R .Q .1 wiv -1 I+. ii' e A x 1 Q 255 fi 1' f i I ,. vo .qt I W Ve , 7 A 2 .3 I . 1 I , A ,L i we .. ,615 'f i . 'Wg ii W! 'i Democratic Government Procticed by Students Stamping season tickets and conducting home room discussion were two of the important jobs of the home room representatives to the Board of Control. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Front Row: S. Dressel, C. Casteel, D. Bell. Back Row: D. Bueing, C. Wors- wick, M. Mannie, E. Watkin. BOARD OF CONTROL SEASON TICKET COMMITTEE J. Crouch, L. Keim Like any other democratic form of government, Puyallup High School has its own rulemakers, the Board of Control. Elected from their first period classes, Board of Control members attended an early morning session every other Tuesday to discuss problems brought to them by the students of their first period class. Suggestions considered worthwhile were discussed by all members and taken back to their home rooms so all the students could see what the Board had done. Aside from the usual handling of current school affairs, Board of Control highlights for the year included the establishment of the Pep Club. For the first time in many years the student body had a girl as president, Catherine Casteel. Assist- ing Cathy were vice president, Donna Bell, secre- tary, Shirley Dressel, and Mardell Mannie, Enid Watkin, Carol Worswick, and Donna Bueing, cheer leaders. Row One: C. Hurst, A. Decker, M. Mannie, D. Bueing, M. Nelson, E. Watkin. Row Two: C. Worswick, D. Peterson, S. Dressel, C. Peterson, D. Bell. Row Three: G. Robertson, B. Corey, M. Lampshire, C. Casteel, J. Carey, N. Hague, D. Jonas. Row Four: B. Huber, B. Bearse, C. Lunn, C. Webster, P. Hawkins. Row Five: Mr. Sparks, C. Anderson, R. Hammermaster, J. Wilson, E. Krummel. 440 Junior High Rule-Makers Govern Baby Vikings Enioying the same kind of democratic government as that of the senior high, the iunior high Board of Control regulated the actions of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students. C. Hurst and D. Hammermaster checking lockers. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Front: B. Decker, D. Vesey, J. Shaffer. Back: J. Raines, J. Nelson, D. Wotton Consisting of one representative from each home room the Board gave every junior high student representation, and it gave opportunities to students wishing to have important issues discussed. After ascertaining the views of his home room, the repre- sentative went to a board meeting, presented the items requested by his classmates, and voted according to their wishes on all business. Stamping season tickets and conducting home room discussions were two of the important obliga- tions acquired by the home room representatives to the Board ot Control. Each home room report was given on the return of the representatives from the meehng. Presiding over the junior high Board of Control were Bill Decker, president, Dearld Vesey, vice president, Janet Shatter, secretary, and Judy Nelson, Judy Raines, and Cathy Watkin, yell leaders. R '-- ' so . . . 5... . BOARD OF CONTROL Row One. L. LaBrash, M. L. Welzel, G. Miller, D. Biehn, B. Jones, G. Johnson. Row Two: M. Reyes, P. Geiger, R. Fly, G. Etzel, J. Shatler. Row Three: S. McPherson, J. Ferris, K. Marlow, J. Nelson, L. Pletcher, T. Fox, B. Decker. Row Four: Mr. Angelo, M. Tekel, Danny Vesey, B. Goelzer, S. Sullivan, K. Creley. Row Five: G. Scheyer. M. Cline, Dearld Vesey. V IUI As , 4-1 GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Girls' Club Sponsors Mixer, Bedecks Halls Round Up Time was the Theme used for this year's Girls' Club mixer, which was presented to all senior high girls on October ll in the gym- nasium. Decorations were all country style, with refreshments served after the entertainment part of the pro- gram. ROW One: A. Decker, F. Parsons. B. Sale, L. Hess, V. Newton, E, Watkin. Row Two: K Moeck, J. Starwich, M. Mannie, 5. Dressel, D. Wulfekuhle, L. Brownrigg. Row Three: Miss Larson, D. Rohlnian, J. Marker, H. Rees, D. Olson, C. Casteel. As each girl went down on the gym floor, she was handed a piece of paper with the name of a farm animal written on it. Each girl was then to find other girls with the same farm animal and sit with that group during the entertainment. In this each girl mode a new friend. Lois Heindselman started off a variety of enter- tainment by yodeling a few numbers, and a guitar solo by Lynn Andrews was enjoyed by all. To spread the Christmas spirit was the aim of the cabinet when they decorated the study hall bulletin board with an old-fashioned carriage scene and put fir boughs in the halls. Below: A scene from the Girls' Club mixer. Girls' Club decorates bulletin board. N. Iverson, S. Blanchard, M. Rowe. When this copy was sent to press, it had not yet been disclosed whether the junior and senior Mother-Daughter Tea would be combined. This was the aim and hope of all the girls. Presiding over the cabinet this year was Maralyn Mannie, president. Serving under her leadership were Judy Starwich, vice president, Hazel Rees, secretary, Ada Decker, historian, and Miss Palma Larson, adviser. Junior High Girls Promote Friendship Girls' Club helps every girl in iunior high to develop more friendly relations among her school chums. This club starts the ball rolling for effective membership in the senior high Girls' Club. Automatic member- ship in Girls' Club is received by every girl that enters iunior high. She is a member of an active organ- ization from her first day in school. To help her start out in the new en- vironment, the annual after-school mixer was held. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Row One! J. Dias, K. Watkin, S. Newenhof, R. Fly, D. Davidson, S. Smith. Row TWD R. Clement, M. Woldhagen, R. Billings, D. Wotton, C. Berry, J. Thurston. Row Three S. Maliit, T. Nelson, A. Littlefield, L. Randall, J. Baginski. Row Four: S. Yates, Mrs Rentsch, E. Brown, P. Newcomer. Row Five: J. Akers, C. Greely, J. Friese, K. Tein GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS D. Davidson, R. Fly, K. Walkin, S. Newenhof, Mrs. Rentsch. Presiding over the cabinet this year was Kathy Watkin, president. Serving under her leadership were Rosemary Fly, vice president, Sally Newenhof, secretary, and Dorothy Davidson, yell leader. Ad- vising the group was Mrs. Emeline Rentsch. Advised by Mrs. Emeline Rentsch and headed by president Kathy Watkin, who is assisted by the cabinet, the club had a mixer with HalIowe'en decorations. They put a bulletin board scene up in the halls and Christmas decorations. When this copy went to press it had not yet been decided whether the iunior and senior Mother-Daughter Tea would be combined in May. That the junior and senior teas would be combined was the aim and hope of all the girls. Below: Junior high girls eating their lunch. 1-- Ny Sealed: D. Bur-ing, A. Weatherhy, V. Bonn, M. Cochruin, V. Raden, I. Jackson. Standing: M. Lince, N. Haque, J. Parker, J. Evans, A. Baker, L. Hill, B. Tyler. VANGUARD EDITORS Providing a Viking Vanguard every two weeks for the student body was a large proiect for the Vanguard staff this year. Very few students realize the work involved in getting a story, copyreading it, typing it along with a carbon copy, copyreading it again, and send- ing it to shop. After a galley has been made it must again be copyread and sent back to shop for corrections. Next the pages must be made-up, and copyread, pictures engraved, headlines written, and finally the distribution of the papers. First semester editors were: Alice Weatherby, editor, Harriette Hammond, associate editor, Virginia Bonn, news editor, Lyla Hill, assistant news editor, KEEP P.H.S. INFORMED Donna Bueing, feature editor, Jim Parker, Jim Evans, Nancy Hague, sports editors, Viola Raden, business manager, Margo Cochrum, ad manager, Lyla Hill, circulation, and Barbara Tyler, Ilah Jack- son, exchange editors. New editors for the second semester were, Vir- ginia Bonn, editor, Alice Vileatherby, associate edi- tor, Marilyn Lince, Lyla Hill, news editors, Jim Parker, Jim Evans, Nancy Hague, sports editors, Ilah Jackson, Barbara Tyler, feature editors, and Beverly Waughtel, Karleen Kohl, exchange man- agers. Mr. Harold Snodgrass was the adviser of the Vanguard with Miss Gladys Sorenson as art adviser. REPORTERS Seated' M. Hildreth, J. Starwich, B. Robinson, L. Moore, S. Henke. Standing: D. Hess, B. Lagergren, S. Martinson, B. Waughtel, R. Jones, K. Kohl. yu I Q gh EDITORS AND ADVISER SENIOR SECTION STAFF Seated: M. Hildreth, G. Sherman. Standing! D. Olson, Mr. Seated: J. Marker, A. Decker, M. Bucss. Standing: S. Henke, Snodgrass. M. Blilin. ANNUAL STAFF FIGHTS DEADLINES Finding an unusual cover, a unique theme, choosing who was to work on what section, writing different and new copy, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines were only a few of the many problems which the annual staff runs into every year, with this year being no exception. The i953 publication of the Viking was edited by Delaine Olson and Geneva Sherman, co-editors, with Mythol Hildreth, business, taking care of the money and advertising matters. Mr. Harold Snod- grass was the new annual adviser this year. Heading the senior section was Ada Decker with assistance from Donna Bell, Shirley Henke, and Mary Anne Blilie. lt was their iob to make the senior section layouts, get the seniors' activity lists and type them, and paste the senior pictures in their section. Corice Hardman headed the activity section with help from Peggy Tompkins, Alice Weatherby, Myrna Baker, Marilyn Lince, and Valerie Newton. John Shannon, Jim Carlisle, and Greta Johnson handled the sports section, while Lyla Hill had charge of the faculty section and Judy Marker took care of the classes. Marlene Buess was responsible for the dummy. Photographers were Bob Annon, Sam Lipoma, Ray Goodale, and Connie Grunder. Each section editor was responsible for seeing that the pages were made up, the copy was written, and that proper picture identifications were made. ACTIVITY SECTION STAFF SPURTS AND FACULTY SECTION STAFF Seated: C, Hardman, P. Tompkins, M. Lince. Standing: M. Baker, Seated: J. Shannon, N. Grace, G. Johnson. Standing: R. Goodale, L. Hill, V. Newton. D. Bell, A. Weatherhy. 4-5 QUILL AND SCROLL Seated: V. Ration, M. Cuchrum, V. Bonn. P. Tompkins, D. Bueing, M. Buc-ss. Standing: D. Olson, N, Hague, M. Mannie, M. Lince, G. Sherman. Absent! C. Todd. .l. Parker, M. Brziflley, H. Hammond, A. Baker, A. Decker, C. Hardman. JOURNALISTS EARN LAURELS, PRESENT NEW RADIO SHOW RADIO STAFF Sealed: A. Baker, D, Dudzicek. Standing: J. Evans, G. Sherman. Absent: N. Grace. PHOTOGRAPHERS Below: S. Lipoma, C. Grunder, B. Annon. 4-6 This is the second year that the iournal- ism students have presented a radio program to the people of the valley telling them the latest high school news. The news heard was taken from stories written for the Viking Vanguard. The program was presented on Wednesday at 4:30. Heading the radio program was Arlene Baker who was the radio news editor. Her assistants were Delano Dudacelc, Geneva Sherman, and Norene Grace. Mr. Harold Snodgrass was adviser ot the program, giv- ing his assistance whenever it was needed. In early February the radio staff visited radio broadcasting classes at Olympia High School. High school photographers taking pic- tures for both the annual and the Viking Vanguard this year were Connie Grunder, Bob Annan, Ray Goodale, and Sam Lipoma. Quill and Scroll, a journalism honorary, has once again become an active organiza- tion around P.H.S. Officers for the past year were: Jim Parker, president, Virginia Bonn, vice president, and Marilyn Lince, sec- retary. To attain membership it is necessary to have lOO inches in print and a B aver- age. Second year members were: Carolyn Todd, Peggy Tompkins, Maralyn Mannie, and Harriette Hammond. For the past twenty-seven years the Viking Ladies and Viking Knights have been seen through- out the school in their traditional blue and white sweaters. ln what- ever they are doing they always strive to' be friendly and courteous to the public. VIKING LADIES Row One: A. Decker, G. Mayer, F. Bliner, L. Heinrlsclinun. Miss Watson, Row Two I Starwich, M. Mannie, C. Hanlin. N, Bell, D. Bt-ll. Row Three: D. I's-tt-rsnn, S. Krvn .I. Marker, B. Williams, C. Custeel. VIKING LADIES, KNIGHTS BOOST COURTESY, SERVICE To become a Viking Lady or Knight is con- sidered o high honor around P.H.S. The membership of the two groups is limited to fourteen Viking Ladies and twelve Viking Knights. Two members are selected from each senior high class by election each year and retain their membership as long as they are in high school. Girls' Club president and VIKING KNIGHTS Row One: L. Andrews, S. Lipoma, T. Kerst, T. Sagare. Row Yates, Bill Yates, P. Hawkins, G. Pederson. Row Three: H. Coop .I. Wilson, L. Sanrlherq, Mr. Hartung Two: Bob er, V. Gill, G.A.A. sports manager automatically become Vik- ing Ladies, Viking Lady officers were: president, Judy Star- wich, vice president, Dorothy Peterson, and secre- tory, Nancy Bell. Viking Knight officers were: president, Bob Yates, vice president, Paul Hawkins, and secretary, Jim Wilson. INITIATION OF NEW MEMBERS P. Hawkins, D. Peterson, G. Pederson. SPANISH CLUB W One: D, Goldsmith, L. Antonson, S. Hartmann, D. Bueing, N. Arthur, S. Dickison, .l, Ripley. Row Two: J. Gonwih, M. Filkins, M. Williams, Tresch, K. Elvins, R. Kuvacevich. D. Peterson, P. Lambert. Row Three: Mr. Foubert, I, Jackson, D. Olson. M. Mzirkstone, S. Porter, S. Marsh, A Abrahamson. Row Four: A. Baker, L. Hill, N. Hague, H, Hart, V. Meyers, C. Breitsprenher, J. Cowan, Nl. Bradley. LINGUISTIC SOCIETIES BOAST OF ACTIVE YEAR Meeting in room 200 to take care of their business for the year was the Spanish Club. This year the club was led by Nancy Arthur, president, Wally Lord, vice president, Mary Bradley, secretary-treasurer, and Val Foubert, adviser. As did the Latineers, the Spanish Club sang their verses ot Christmas songs in the halls on December I8. At a pep assembly they presented a stunt in which comical gifts were given out to characters representing the basketball team. They also gave a regular assem- bly using as their motif a night club in Mexico City iEl Sombrerol. LATINEERS For their last event, the club had a party in the spring. Beginning the year with their annual initiation of new members, the Latineers led a very eventful year. In the fall a cake sale was held and at Christmas the Latin verses of the Holy day songs could be heard throughout the halls by these active members. As their last function of the year, a Roman banquet was held. President Ada Decker was assisted by George Peder- son as vice president, and Greta Johnson as secretary- treasurer. Frieda Scheitlin acted as adviser. Row One: D. Keim. J. Starwich. F. Schakuhl, C. Swesey, M. Thompson, A. Erirkson. L, Hess, M. Dracobly, M. Bucss. Row Two: M. St. Pierre, I' Blanchfield, P. Lambert, M. Carlson, J. Jackson. N. Bell, P. Schwarlzc, M. Kerst, J. Gray, A. Decker, Row Three: L. Grace, P. Gallant, J. Platter D. Alhoni, N. Grace, G. Pederson, C. Todd, G. Johnson, Miss Scheitlin. Row Four: E. Brcakey, K. Moeek, .l. Martinsun, E. Nelson, E. Nygard L. Catron, R. McMaken, J, Shannon, W. Vitous, B. Cox, D. Rohlman. X., .., t 'YJ FUTURE HOMEMAKERS DF AMERICA Row One: K. Kohl, C. Beckstad, D. Miller, J. Robinson, C. Mannie, A. Joh nsnn, E. Merrill, C. Dickison. Row Two: B. Bader. B. Jensen, E. Sand B. Waughtel, G. Krescak, L. Johnson, J. Bath, S. Newenhof, M. Hunt. Third Row: Mrs. Beech, D. Kremer, M. Hendrick, .l. Elliott, D. Pu h G. Hess, L. Sand, J. Sherwood, Miss Alexander. F.H.A. AND D.E. CLUBS SELL HOT DOGS, VI-BELLS With Darlene Pugh wielding the gavel as presi- dent, Beverly Waughtel as vice president, Rose Marie Greeley as secretary, Donna Kremer as treas- urer, Gloria Hess and Karlene Kohl as point chair- men, Helen Alexander and Doris Beech as advisers, the Future Homemakers of America began a very active year. Some of their proiects were selling hot dogs at the football games, sponsoring the Junior Red Cross Drive in school, and entertaining patients at Madi- gan Hospital. Chosen to represent Puyallup at the Washing- ton Retailers' convention at Olympia was Paul Hawkins, president of the local group. The club visited other schools, made and sold Vi bells, judged store windows at Christmas time, and attended a convention at Longview. Assisting Paul were: Linda Tredway, vice presi- dent, Bertha Stonebraker, secretary, Lucille Miller, treasurer, Hilda Skreen, adviser. The group had three standing committees: social, display, and ways and means. WASHINGTON RETAILERS' CLUB Sealed: B. Stunehraker, L. Tredway, M. Shipman, L, Miller, C. Doran. Standing! Miss Skreen. L. Kline, P. Hawkins, C. Sparks, R. Ballack, J. Irish l.. Calhoun. ai ROW One: D. Shipman, C. Deck, D. Doran, L. K. Hagen, C. Ellis, H. son, L. DeBolt, J. Wilson, Wt948 4, --. f-S nl.L.z. lf? LEIWM FF A rj it F.F.A. MEMBERS D. Gratzer, T. Fox, E. Keene, l.. Cox, R. Collier, J. Srhmit, E. Hating. Row Two: T. Kerst, R. Barth, B. Dennis, Pederson, K. Stickney, R. Marsh, Mr. Mowrer. Row Three: J. Fueston, D. Shipman, M. Bradley, S, Smith, D. Howarrl, Ramsaur, R. Dally. Row Four: T. Hanstad, M. Satlxer, B. Markhnlt, J. Baginski, L. Sandberg, A. lsaksen, L. Ander- FFA BOYS DEVELOP JUDGING SKILLS During thesummer of i952 the Puyallup chap- ter of Future Farmers of America was rated a Silver Emblem chapter, which was one of six in the state. They were working toward a Gold Emblem this year, a goal only four of the 140 chapters in the state attained in 1952. The officers included president, Jim Wilson, vice president, Bob Zeller, secretary, Steve Smith, treasurer, Lee Sandberg, and reporter, Ray Barth. STOCK JUDGING TEAM FYOYITZ B. Denton, B. Zeller, R. Barth, S. Smith. BACK! J. Wil- son, Mr. Mowrer, l.. DvBolt, .l. Schmit. Preparation tor the Western Washington Fair continued through the summer and six members showed beet. The horticultural display erected by the boys was iudged the Grand Champion. The Washington Junior Poultry Show at Seattle in October showed six members exhibiting entries. The Poultry Judging team also entered contests at the Western Washington Fair. The Stock Judging team competed at various places. Fair Exhibit te-'W I i, 50 X if l :- F.F.A. OFFICERS POULTRY JUDGING ILAM Ffonii T. Kvrst, S. Smith. BECK! B. Zcllcr, I.. SGIYIIIETGFE, Mr. Bzulhznn. J. Wilson, Mr, Bfulltzuu, B. M.urklwlt, H. Cullir-r, ll, lr-llvr. ACTIVE MEMBERS COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL YEAR A w In February, parliamentary procedure was the main interest and Puyallup had a contest between classes in order to select the members for the chap- ter team. The sub-district contest was held February 28 at Puyallup with schools from Thurston, Pierce, Kitsap, and Clallam counties participating. On March 19, the annual Parent and Son Ban- quet was the important project. This affair is considered the highlight of the year' by many of the parents because both Mom and Dad come to the banquet as guests of their son. Bob Zeller won the S100 Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship sponsored by the Union Pacific Railroad. Steve Smith was named alternate. F.F'.A. MEMBERS Row One: B. Moore, D. Spencer, K. Veal, A. Wilson, T. Abbott, J. Jaeger, R. Cox, T. Tetler. Row Two: M. Wilson, J. Jones, R. Pred- more, C. Haverly, J. Rajcich, L, Moss, B. Denton, G, Jones, Mr. Badham. Row Three: C. Cortes, W. Mantor, B. Goclzer, D. Howard, T. Cornish, A. Lindbeck, E. McCann, J. Denton. Row Four: A. Olson, B. Berg, G. Ellis, N. Engles, D. Larson, B. Vanderbilt, D. Schmit, N. Van Lierop. F. Drath. 7 51 . 1 . A if YOUTH COUNCIL ROW One! N. Arthur, V. Ni-vxton, Hartman, R. Simonsun, H. Hanimnnd, C. Wurswlck, M. Bradley, R. Ray, S. Person, R. Kova cevich, E. Watkin. Row Two: S. Dickison, J. Dennis, D. Olson, C. Cnslvel, H. Hohonsinner, J. Marker, Maralyn Mannie, N. Bell, P Schwartze, J. Turmzln, Martlell Mannnic. Row Three: C. Breltsprr-rhvr, D. Jonas, C. Webster, E. Krumlnel, J. Gurow, R..HammPrn1aster E. Tallnian, C, Boulet, B. Hulwr, B. Yates, G. Eason. YOUTH COUNCIL GOVERNS 'REC' AND 'Y' CLUBS To coordinote the octivities of the clubs with the Y.M.C.A. is the purpose of the Youth Council. To do this, the members ot the Council set up the constitution, the principles ond the stondords thot govern the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. The Council cilso plons ond encouroges protects thot will involve all the clubs, such os the Eoster services, World Service ond ony others the members of the Coun- cil decide upon. The Council is olso responsible for setting up the rules ond stondords thot govern the Recreotion center. lt is their duty to tolce core ot the disciplinory problems ot the Rec ond to decide upon speciol Rec donces held by the vorious Tri-Hi-Y's ond l-li-Y's. Also under their responsibility is the money from the senior Rec donces when they ore not sponsored by ony of the clubs. It is the duty of the Council to spend this money where they see fit. Projects thot the Council hove used this money to buy were the PA. system for the building of the Y.M.C.A., ond giving scholorships to one girl ond one boy eoch year. The Youth Council is mode up of the officers of the Tri-Hi-Y ond Hi-Y clubs ond is led by Judy Morker os president, She is assisted by Richard Hommermoster os vice president, ond John Gorow os secretory. Roy E. ond Phyllis Richstod, locol Y.tvt.C.A. secre- tories, supervised ull club octivities. A game uf checkers at the Rec, R. Kovzu-1-vich, B. Huber, R. Goodale, E. Billings, S. Swesey, ,tm . W- e .. T vvi -W TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP Row One: D. Whitman, L. Barritt, D. Reece, G. Ingram, J. Mileski, K. Marlow, P. Armstrong, E. Sienkiewicz. Row Two: J. Shaffer, S. Newenhof, G. Miller, B. Willmott, P. Loidhamer, K. Watkin, M. Woldhagen, J. Nelson. Row Three: J. Robin- son C. Myers, M. Marshall, G. McBean, C. Scarim, J. Lipley, K. McMillan. Row Four: Miss Ericson, K. Lein, S. Stanley, G. Mason, L. Beech, M. Thomas, B. Woodward, A. Squires. OFFICERS fFirst Semester, President . .,.,. Kathleen Watkin Vice President ,...,. Rosemary Fly Secretary ....,....,.. Gail Miller Treasurer ..,,...... Rosalie Chase Adviser .....,. Miss Lenore Ericson TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP FRESHMAN TRI-HI-V TRAINING GROUP Row One: L. Corkish, M. Gratzer, B. Iverson, B. Barnes, R, Fly, C. Carlisle, P. Geiger, C. Fox, 'I'. Giesy, E. Brown, C. Beckstead. Row Two: I. Brooks, S. Keogan, R. Chase, J. Johnson, D. Da- vidson, V. Foote, G. Kreshak, J. Elliott, D. Beyler. Row Three: M. Heins, B. Jones, S. Asbjornsen, R. Billings, B, Bader, B. Elliott, L. Johnson, N. Foele, J. Friese. Row Four: D. Gulbranson, A. Johnson, G. Bostwick, D. Alexander, J. Akers, A. Caspersen, M, Cook, M. Edghill, B. Bath. OFFICERS lSecond Semester! President . ,. .Dorothy Davidson Vice President .. .,.Virginia Foote Secretary ......,. Esther Brown Treasurer . . . .... Beverly Barnes TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP Row One: D. Ferris, E. Merrill, E. Gilreath, C. Hines, M, Jolly, E. Bray, J. Norwill, M. Atterton, J. Allison, S. Elms. Row Two: K, Hanson, L. Bunker, N. Bostwick, J. Novosat, J. Markworth, D. Keim, M. Breland, I. Doyle, S. Blanchard. Row Three: K. Moeck, C. Bundroek, D. Buchanan, M. Callahan, B. Spitler, H. Bowser, D. Hantke, K, Alexander, E. Nyeard, J, Jackson, H. Noonan. OFFICERS tFirst Semester! President . . . . Cleo Swesey Vice President . Elaine Merrill Secretary .... Beverly Nelson Treasurer ,.., Charlotte Strandley Adviser ,. . . Miss Jean Watson TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y TRAINING GROUP Row One: A. Erck, W. Hartle, W. Keller, B. Spitler, F. Parsons, C. Strandley, C. Swesey, D. Qualls, B. Ramsey, V. Sorenson, J. Ripley. Row Two: S. Brooks, D. Seastrom, E. Woods, J. Thomas, M, St. Pierre, R. Sigette, M. Ressler, S. Svinth, C. Sparks, J. Parker, M. Sorenson. Row Three: L. Zuniach, J. McDonald, D. Schaefer, M. Shadle, S. Hamilton, D. Knarreborg, D. Van Horn, H. Turney, M. Vanderbuilt, N. Jamison, D. Cinar- sich, D. Reece. OFFICERS tSecond Semesterj President ......... Marilyn Ressler Vice President . . .Rosemary Sigette Secretary ...... Darlene Buchanan Treasurer ..,....... Karen Hanson J fffisr .Wt se- Y GROUPS MAKE AMICA TRI-HI-Y AMICA TRI-HI-Y ROW One: M. Murray, J. Kooser, L. Heindselman, IJ. Wulfekuhle, C. Evans, M. Nelson. Row Two: G. Mayer, A. McMillan, R. Kovaccvich, R. Ray, R Marshall, M. Williams, J. Turman. Row Three: L. Grace, D. Bell, S. Marsh, S, Porter, B. Robin- son, P. Schwartze, N. Bell, Row Four: P. Blanch- Held, J. Gray, K. Savage, N. Grace, G. Sherman, M. Lince, B. Williams, N. Hague, C. Eckroth. Absent: M. Shipman, M. Thompson. OFFICERS President . RoseMarie Kovacevich Vice President . . .... Rosie Ray Secretary . ......., Janet Turman Treasurer .... , .Nancy Bell Adviser , . .Miss Louise Ball TORCH TRI-HI-Y TORCH TRI-HI-V Row One: C. Hurst, P. Tharge, N. Arthur, P. Norris, B. Schakohl, K. Lasham, S. Hartman. Row Two: S. Hanson, M. Shanklin, J. Shatier, L. Brownrirzu, C, Todd, Mardell Mannie, Row Three: D Kear, H. Hammonrl, N. Iverson, C, Worswick, .l. Hiesrins, F, Schakohl, L. Moore. Row Four: P. Gallant, .l. Starwich, Maralyn Mannie, G. John- sun, D. Perry, M. Pence, M. Rohhins. OFFICERS President .,Maralyn Mannic Vice President . .Carol Worswirk Seeretary , , . . . .Shari Hartman Treasurer . .Mardell Mannie Arlviser . Miss Laura Piper PUYALLUP TRI-HI-Y PUYALLUP TRI-HI-Y Row One: H. Barnes, J. Fithen, B. Miller, V. Ra- flen. M. Hilrlreth, A, Decker, M. Draeobly, E. Wat- kin. Row Two: Miss Pfetlerle, M. Cot-hrum, P. Tompkins, .l, Dennis, C. Ramsey, R. Cabanas. Row Three: A. XVeatIwrluy, P, Walter, E. Breakey, M Bradley. 5. Scott, K. Elvins, S. Raines, L. Tresrh. Row Four: D. Kremer, H. Hohensinner, H Rees, B, Gomlale, Kremer, D, Rohlman, f. Hanlin. Absent: M. Thrall. OFFICERS President . Mary Bradley Vice President Helen Hohensinner Secretary . . Joan Dennis Treasurer Shirley Dickison Adviser Miss Florence Pfefferle VIKING Hl-Y VIKING TRI-HI-V Row One: L. Trerlxmy, S. Dressel, M. Baker, A. Iiriekson. B. Lageruren. Y. Newton, R, Simonson C. Gruntler. Row Two: Mrs Case, .I. Sawyer, D. Nelson, I . Bliner. J. Mt-Alister, S. Mullen, D. Fred riekson. D. Olson. Row Three: S. Helander. J. Marker, D. Albom, D. Kitchen, H. Yaslcko, J. Iiitehcn, C. Casteel. S. Person, .l. Smedley. Absent: ll. Hum-ing. .l, Hill, OFFICERS President . ,Judy Marker Yice President ,Sally Person Secretary Delaine Olson Treasurer . Roberta Simonson Adviser Mrs. Nyllia Case v SERVICE THEIR GOAL TORCH HI-Y ROW One: A. Murry, D. Jonas, D. Plummer, B. Mohr, D. Doran, T. Watkin. Row Two: R. Ander- son, D. Varner, M. O'Brien, D. Thomas, R. Mc- Maken, P. Hawkins. Row Three: E. Krummel, R Elliott, C. Webster, W. Hoover, J. Gorow, C. Sparks, R. Goodale. OFFICERS President ...,.....,., Doug ,Jonas Vice President ..,....,, Ray Barth Secretary ....,...... Ed Krummel Treasurer ..., .... . .John Gorow Adviser .... Mr. Ralph Eikenberry VIKING HI-Y ROW One: B. Dall, B. Plummer, E. Billings, G. Eason, C. Breitsprecher, B. Corey, L. Eckroth, Mr. Lee. Row Two: B. Bearse, H. Cooper, P. Larson, S. Waring, J. Parker, Bill Yates, Boh Yates, J. Hildreth. Row Three: D. Erb, C. Anderson, D. Elvins, K. Peterson, R. Hammermaster, W. Vitous, H. Coleman, B. Huber, L. Wilhelmson. OFFICERS President .........,.. Bob Yates Vice President ....... Jim Parker Secretary ..... Rich Hammermaster Treasurer ............ Gary Eason Adviser .... , . .Mr. William Lee PUYALLUP HI-Y PUYALLUP HI-Y ROW One: R. Munson, D. Gilmore, J. Tennis, J. Murray, J. R. Stroh, V. Hora, G, Smith. Row Two: E. Tallman, H. Faker, D. Jackson, B. Cox, J. Ripley, L. Boulet, Mr. Munsen. Row Three: W. Morris, C. Poole, S. Jensen, P. Bogrand, D. Daugh- erty, C. Boulet, G. Shaw. OFFICERS President ............ Curt Boulet Vice President ....... Erle Tallman Secretary .... George Smith Treasurer ........ Dick Daugherty Adviser ,... .... M r. Carl Munsen Hl-Y TRAINING GROUP BOYS' HI-Y TRAINING GROUP Row One: J. Lett, R. Crowe, J. McMullen, J. Isaksen, M. Cline, Dearld Vesey, B. Decker, R. Jonas. Row Two: D. Lutterman, B. Arnold, J. Williams, Danny Vesey, L. Larsen, J. Akers, Carl Hogan, K. Stickney. Row Three: D. Lewtas, W. Dalesky, Charles Hogan, P. Morrisson, W. Pitts, T. Sagare, B. Montgomery. Row Four: J. Petrow- ski, B. Elliott, R. Anderson, F. Scheyer, J. Akers, D. Andresen, L. Peace, D. McLeod. OFFICERS President ............ Tony Sagare Vice President ........ Joe Isaksen Secretary ..... .... D anny Vesey Treasurer ..,. ..... J oe Petrowski Adviser . . .... Mr. Roy Richstad Q 2 y' Q 'ff,,?,fi if., 5 4 .4 Q fi. , ,W ,.., Q ' fi' if 1:-Q 09 si ' 'b :rf fi' if sk kk JU? hm . k ,gy we ? 51 V 'Q 1 Y ,,, f G. xi' . , M . fs ? , ' 'G 4? QM ,Kgs ,X-on xii xy,,n'k'f'-, 1 X312 'J x'N ' 9 3. ' Q fv- . ,ff .3 . - .. , if ' f ia' '- W W A .fk f' 5' ,w' A 1 Q 1 'igra . if ' , lf M 'ff-it an if ,. , w ,' V L W ' Q1 v In ' W Q is , I . f' X an f ,IVA it? XGQQ , LE . 5:8 A 1 V - J . . f f ' W- --2 f J E , 'A2. A at V . -:ff ' ' '1 Qs 'S' ,- A A X Q L 5' K A, Q 11 x ' A Q ' 'Q Q f fv 4' .- klv' V . Q, ,V 5 W 3 N ' Q 2 5 Q 'fm' W-gf Xxx X - -3 wi . , ,X if 'n ff MLf Q A Q-w ' fa. wjyvj A. 4 6 f Q ff K i 3, .. f 9 N 5 'W' N-':Qh fb f J f - --In-.......,,...,., .er X R 'W' X wx W ff f N w , 1 F5 f' ' 5 5 3 5 GJ' 'E Q xg' 7 V q W if ff 'r , ,Q 1 5 x 5 v Q T X K 1 ? E1 Q 232' rm, 2 i 'X if 1 -4 Q 1 E We - .ggi gg 53. Q . , .g 9 'fit' N.. f Q 35. WL f ,N r ' -ef . f Q.-,V if uu, il, Viylsz .. ' 4 A as J- .,, l.5El qzbr E Q v ffffvfi , :V . , SX. n It fi f- Q J,!n M ..-W N., fwmw X v I vm ., Q ,Q 2 5 , i -6, x sx is Q V Q 3 3 fl i u Q E2 Entertainment at the lialf-time of a football zame. This was the fourth year with the some person- nel for the Clarinet Quartet. They started as a iunior high group. This year they rehearsed twice a week and played in the ensemble contest, where they received a high rating. Right: The band supports the school and basketball team by playing at all home games. WOODWIND TRIO Below, left: G. Miller, C. Grunder, P. Blanchfield. TRUMPET TRIO Below, right: T. Watkin, L. Anderson. A. Starkovich. Music Makers Furnish Musical Side-Lights The Brass Sextet was chosen to appear at the convention in Bellingham. They gave two l5-minute performances to supply mu- sic for some of the many meetings in connection with the convention and were well received. They also played in the ensemble contest. KEY 'XV X Q Q 1 'RN 5 J X w2qr,.X if I im E . xl x n K I x ' xg .,,, ,ti - 5 Q SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: D. Ferris, M. Rowe, V. Tuttle, E. Woods, M. Bun-ss. Row Two: S. Dirkison, I.. Dilfline, W. Kelhaugh. B. Bclungvr, C. Ramsey K. Mocck, D. Buchanan, J. Stanley, L. Heintlselmznn, J. Brown, J. Fox, C. Mnorcx Row Three: J. Fithen, R. Jones, M. Cook, J. Maltke, G Thorsen, B. Purtcr, J. McAllister, D. Peterson, P. Blzinchhcld, P. Sclinurtze, J. ITeBolt, J. Thomas, C. Sparks, S. Stott. Row Four: B. Kelley J. Starwirh, S. Svlnth, J. Parker, A. Martlnson. M. Denman, J. Yun I-lorn, H. Turney, D. Kell, D. Olson, B. Glaser, B. Rils, J. Marsh PUYALLUP VOICES BLEND IN MELODY Under the direction of Louis Owens the A Cap- pella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club gave many successful performances. The Choir sang in the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, the Easter Sunrise service, Bacca- laureate, and the annual Easter and Christmas assemblies. They also sang for Campus Radio The- Oter. This year the Fred Waring arrangement of The Night Before Christmas was featured in the Christmas program and both the Glee Club and Choir took part. The Girls' Glee Club participated in the annual Viking Varieties production. They also sang for the Spring Concert and Commencement. This year the Choir and the Girls' Glee Club went to Bremerton in April for the Contest of the Puget Sound Area. A CAPELLA CHOIR Row One: J. Fithc-n, J. Novosat, S. Svinth, K. Alexander, J. Stanley, B. Bc-lznngcr, B. Ward, S. Dirkison. Row Twowt M, Anderson, J. Marsh M. Buess, L. Heindsclniun, M. Rowe, D. Olson, J. Friese. A. Martinsun, D. Fnrning, R, Hnusaucr, K. Christie, C. Hurst. Row Three: J. McKay E. Van Pevenage, C. Moore, J. Moltke, L. McMillan, M. Cook. B. Porter, D. Ilantke, D. Van Horn, J. Buck, A. Stanley, M. Resslcr, D Peterson, D. Hutrhkn, L. Dildine. ROW Four: C Wilson, T. Connelly, D. Hartshorn, B. Annnn, W. Morris, W. Yitous, D. Redmond, W Iloover, B. Markholt, V. Johnson, D. McLeod, J. Flansburnz, .I. R. Stroh, E. Bonner. 60 i i NONETTE AND SEPTET Frnni Row: Mr, Owens, I.. Dildine, M. Buess, S. Dickison, C. Moore, L, Heindselninn, .I. Starwich, D. Peterson, P. Schwnrtze, M. Rowe Back ROW: J. Beck, C. Troupe, D. Hartshorn, J. McKay, L. Criss, B. Markholt. VERSATILE PERFORMERS PRODUCE ENTERTAINMENT The Nonette and Sextet were two of the busiest groups in school. Throughout the year they have sung for various club meetings around Puyallup. They sang for the Alumni Assembly, and they had many of the leading roles in Viking Varieties. They gave many other successful performances during the year. The chairmen and their committees worked long and hard on the Viking Varieties script. The com- VIKING VARIETIES SCRIPT WRITERS Mr. Owens, D. Olson, S. Dickison, L. Dildine, H. Hammond, G. Sherman. mittee headed by Geneva Sherman worked on the first act. Leila Dildine and her committee worked on the South American act. Delaine Olson and her committee wrote the Vienna scene. Shirley Dickison and her committee wrote Siam and Harriette Ham- mond with her committee wrote the Broadway number. The Junior High Maiorettes have made several performances. They marched with the Junior High Band in the Daffodil Parade, JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES Kneeling! K. Palmer, G. Cantrell, M. Reyes, J. Rees. Stand ing: J. Baumgartner,TJ. Angel, C. McPherson, N. Helander Wm www Wwmefw- Malaga 61 JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA v Y Row One: M. Rhea, P. Kooser, C. Jepsen, S. Craig, L. Penquite,Llfl. Allelg-gderj A. Brotzman, J. Riehold, S. Penquite, K. Sandberg. Row Two: E. Ballard, B. Fox, P. Durant, N. Ray, I. Moran, J. Hill, M. Bowser, M, Humphreys, M. Bart, ness, B. Gallant, G. Moss, C. Shipman, G. Batchelor, D. Whitford, T. Marshall, L. Van Pevenage, M. Wvstmark, R. Van Pevenage, A. Vanderbilt. JUNIOR MUSICIANS MAKE MANY APPEARANCES Everyone likes a band, and that includes the iunior band, which is under the direction ot Miss Frances Stoeckert. Highlights for the band this year were playing at iunior high pep assemblies and games, entering the band contest in March, playing at an assembly in the spring, and marchj ing in the Daffodil Parade. Including the seventh graders, it was a sixty-seven piece band. Besides practicing every day during second period in room 313, this year the Junior High Or- chestra played in the contest and at an assembly. There are thirtyfone string players in the orchestra, and these are assisted by a few brass and wood- wind players from the band. The strings included six cellos, and fourteen violin players from the seventh grade who played with the orchestra. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Row One: J. Dinwittie, M. Kendall, F. Ramsey, J. Fletcher, H. Andrews, L. Klink, C. Todd, W. Bresch, K. Hammer- meister, B. Olson, G. Snyder, F. Scheyer, H. Dobler, J. McMullen. Row Two: C. Bain, Danny Vesey, G. Parmeter, W. Lockwood, B. Andrews, B. Elliott, N. Kleinschmidt, C. Pihl, D. Dall, R. Clement, E. Ward, J. Kalles, R. Dixon, D. Werner, L. McGowan, D. Thorson, R. Longpre, M. Parsons. Row Three: D. Whitman, K. Erickson, M. Grant, R. Callahan, S. Corliss, N. Solberg, C. Stickney, D. Wells, K. Keegan, K, Erie, D. Hartlofl, B. Woolery, D. Campbell, L. M Hartlofl, J. Allen, D. Jackson, F. Berry, D. Williams, J. Ostrum, J. Bruce, F. Phelps, M. Kelhaugh, J. McMurrav. . Wetzel, R. Brubeck, B. Beggs, S. McPherson, B. Bahret, M. McCleary, J. Wheeler. 62 ,E J V . , , I . 1 ' I 1 f g I- - 1 in 1, I if I Y I . 1 5' xtglrg x JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row One: M. Mulligan, D. Berg, B. Jones, P. Rf-od, S. Barnes. Row Two: D. Spruc-II, I. Mumhy, A. But:-s, E. Lum, A. Summers, G. Knut- son, I.. Cnrkish. L. Jones, C. Myers, R. King, K. Wzxtkin, S. Divvlhliss, J. Fi-rris, F. Sruirim, D. Wi-lvli, K. Imin. Row Three: J. Cnnipbvll, A. Martinson, I.. Nc-lson, D. Fearheller, C, Nelson, G. Bostwick, D. Duvall, 0. Ainrs, I.. Bm-ck, R. Nickolc-tt, I.. Longoria, A. Squires, G. MrBean, P. Lawrcnre, D. Miller. Row Four: J. Wrennall, J. Hague, B. McLeod. K. V1-ul, J. Bzillnu, T. Fux, R. Lzxzvrgrvn, J. Williams, C. Cnrtc-si. D. Thompson, C. Hague, D. Fox, J. Ladwig, J. Essman, I.. Omvrso, .l. Tnrifl, B. Kipp, D. Wells. Absent: J. Ostrum, E. Luckow J. Busvnius, N. Morgan. JUNIOR HIGH SONGSTERS ARE UP AND COMING The Junior High Chorus has sixty members. These young voices are the making of future Nonette, Sextet, and Viking Varieties stars. The Junior High Chorus class are taught the funda- mentols of music such as reading music and exprese sion signs. They also learn music appreciation. They were seen in the Spring Concert. Some of the songs they worked on during the year were Bless This House and Rest My Shoes. Mr. Louis Owens has done an excellent iob with this group. The Junior High Girls' Glee Club, a group of fifty members has sung such selections as Rise Up Early in the Morning and In Bethlehem. These young vocalists were seen in the Christmas program and in the Spring Concert. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: J. McMurray, D. Dull, P. Hansen, M. Miller, Harris, C. Mom-k, N. Foglc-, M. Gratzor, .I. Brooks, D. Yum-ff, K. Marlow. Row Two: M. Welzel, C. Eichhorn, J. Rcfsland, B. Snider, P. Nr-wcmner, A. Murtinson, R. Clement, J. Murkworth, S. Mayor, G. Gov, C. Srarim, M. Rhea. Row Three: 5. Sierman, J, Johnson, J. Ferris, N. Helanrler, C. Berry, McPherson, J. I,2lIllH'l', T. Crouch, J. McBt'an, J. Mileski, B. Thorson, .I. Gibbons, K. Erickson. ROW Four: J. Akers, H. Anrlrews, J Bauinski, B. Ney, D. Sivrmzin, M. Erlghill, J. Fricsc, A. Squires, P. Armstrong, K. Groshaug, S. Martin,'N. Spencer, L. Fogle. v x . Dil? G3 H K VIKING PATROL Most of the students who ride bicycles to school are, no doubt, acquainted with the members of the Viking Patrol. These boys have the iob of seeing that rules con- cerning The riding of bicycles, good con- duct in the iunior high halls, and in the auditorium are carried out by all students. Eldon Angelo was the boys' adviser. The Patrol elected Jerry Williams as captain, and Ronald Jonas as secretary. VIKING PATROL Right-Row One: D, Apple, L. Pletcher, IVI. Gibbons, H. Dohlrr. Row Two: B, Mercer, R, Jonas, T. Sher- man, B. Decker, Row Three: J. Petrowski, M. Cline, J. Williams, Mr. Angelo. . TICKET COMMITTEE Three girls are needed to sell tickets aT The school games, plays, concerts, shows, or any school function that requires paid admission. These girls are usually chosen from office Training classes. The committee members were selected by Their supervisor, Mr. Robert Vollen, who said, Ticket selling is good experience. TICKET SELLING COMMITTEE Lefil G. Hess, D. Pugh, M. Cochrum, Mr. Vollen. 1.15, OFFICE GIRLS Helping out the regular high school of- fice secretaries were the office girls, senior high girls who gave up a study period to assist the secretaries. They were on duty each period of the day, recording attend- ance slips, running the school switchboard, typing and making out tardy slips. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Right-Row One: M. Thompson, D. Bueing, S. Hart- man, K. Lasham. Row Two: V. Clasby, L. Heindsel- man, G. Mayer, A. Decker. Row Three! S. Henke, C. Worswick, J. Marker, D. Knarreborg. we fvsmnp . I. .Aw pewttw SMOKING COMMITTEE Student participation in the making of principles affecting the school is evident in the functioning of the Smoking Com- mittee. The committee consists of boys from every senior high class. It is their duty to catch students violating the rules. Those students who do violate The rules are re- quired to sign a pledge of obedience. This year's officers were Bob Dall, president, Ray Barth, vice president, Dick Daugherty, secretary, and James Turman, adviser. SMOKING COMMITTEE Lef!-Front: R. Barth, B. Dall, J. Salisbury. Back! D. Redmond, G. Olson, G. Smith, C. Breitsprecher. SENIOR HIGH LIIRARIANS Seated: D. Pugh, M. Rowe, R. Greeley, P. Walter, M. Stemp, B. Waughtel. Stindingz E. Merrill, K. Kohl, B. Stallcop, B. Porter, B. Barnes E. Bahret, Miss Pfetlerle. STUDENTS FIND HELP WITH HOMEWORK IN LIBRARY In addition to their routine work in checking books, the senior high librarians helped to prepare the new books for distribution. They also answered the phone, checked roll, and aided students in finding reference material. Many up-to-date books were added to the shelves, making the library a source of enioyment for everyone. ln the fall the librarians had a tea to acquaint the teachers with the new books. Last fall they had a picnic at Hi-Dive for all the old librarians and the new ones. In the course of events they presented Miss Florence Pfefferle, faculty librarian, a corsage. JUNIOR Seated: D. Gulbranson, A. Johnson, J. Bath, G. Cantrell, D. B. Barnes, C. Schroetlin, N. Fogle, C. Beckstad. HIGH During the past year the junior high librarians have been very busy putting displays on the bulletin boards in the iunior high study hall, helping in the preparation of new books, mending the old ones, keeping up the authors' scrapbook, and answering the phone. There were either two or three girls on duty each period of the day. These girls are selected each spring by the eighth grade teachers. Qualifications are: A grade average not lower than C, dependability, cour- teousness, and pleasantness. During the last week of school the new librarians were given a week's training period to acquaint them with the work. LIBRARIANS Miller.Slll1ding: Miss Watson, T. Porter, D. Green, K. McMillan, M. lnman Nw. 65 A 1- 'vkffxgil . STAGE CREW Made up of seventeen boys, the stage crew had fun as well as work. During the last part of the year they again started Their tumbling team. This year as a new proiect, the stage crew painted an out of this world scene on the old fire curtain. The scenery and setting for Viking Varieties and all other stage productions were designed by a very capable crew under the direction of Mr. Mark Hipkins. Mr. Hipkins said, The boys had a high spirit of work and co-operation. They were eager to put forth their best effort as they never before have. STAGE CREW Row One: V. DeChaux, D. Jackson, Mr. Hipkins, K. Erck, F. Luckow. Row Two: J. Akers, R. Nameniuk, N. Goodell, G. Dinwiddie. PROJECTION CREW lf you are one of those more ambitious peo- ple who get to school about 8:30 in the morn- ing, you have probably seen a group of boys carrying moving picture apparatus into a room where the picture was to be shown. Some of this equipment weighs a hundred pounds and some- times has to be carried from as far as first floor to the balcony. Besides showing pictures, the members also splice films, and make wire and record recordings. PROJECTION CREW Row One: B. Robinson, B. Berg, D. Plummer, C. Brown. Row Two: D. Pfeiffer, G. Power, J. Reed, D. Cook. Row Three: Mr. Walters, R. Dally, D. Whitford, D. McKinnis, C. Haverly. Row Four: G. Iles, R. Cardey, G. McKillip, L. Birum. MUSEUM STAFF The story of the Oregon Trail, items of biological interest, shell specimens from all over the world, a moose head, and Indian relics can be found only in one place in the school. The Paul Karshner Memorial Museum. Material for study for every class appears there, and many teachers bring their students to the Museum to observe and learn. Dr. and Mrs. Karshner established this museum in memory of their son, Paul, who died when he was a senior. There are 62 cases of specimens and 9 cases of book files. Most of the specimens in these cases have been donated by Dr. and Mrs. Karshner and several students of this school. MUSEUM Richard Sandberg, Mrs. Grunder. PROPERTY COMMITTEE Undoubtedly many of the students of P.H.S. have been approached by a person who asked to borrow a lamp, a chair, or some other piece of furniture for use in one of the school plays or Viking Varieties. Obviously this person was a member of the properties committee. These stu- dents have a hard time locating furniture for the many plays put on at school and live in constant fear that pieces of the borrowed furni- ture will be broken. With the help of their advisers, Leonard Docherty and Joe Casey and the chairmen of each play, they have ac- complished a great amount of work and have contributed to the success of the productions. PROPERTY COMMITTEE Row One: M. Dracobly, M. Mannie, M. Thompson, J. Pier- son. Row Two: M. Williams, C. Hanlin, N. Iverson, E. Sjoden. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Before every play you see big posters in store windows, signs on the bumpers of cars, and advertisements in the newspapers. All this and more was taken care of by the publicity com- mittee with Miss Elizabeth Buss as adviser. This year there were thirty-five people taking the responsibility of getting people's attention. Assistant adviser was Mr. Val Jean Foubert, who took over the advertising for Viking Varieties. PUBLICITV COMMITTEE Row One: F. Parsons, B. Barnes, J. Norwell, D. Keim, E. Gilrezrlh, R. Miller, J. Fithen, K. Lasham. Row Two: R. Kovacevich, L. Johnson, J. McQueen, H. Hammond, A. Erck, R. Ray, P. Tompkins, M. Cochrum. ROW Three: Mr. Foubert, H. Vasicko, M. Bradley, M. Pence, Miss Buss. Row Four: B, Annon, P. Oberquelle, C. Peterson, H. Bowser, D. Kitchen, D. Alhom, S. Kremer, A. Weatherby, B. Brewer. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Playing an important part in P.H.S. stage productions is the Make-up Club. When the time comes for handing out compliments and credits, the students who make possible the fact of the person portrayed are often forgotten. At the beginning of the year the old members of the club acted as dummies for the new students to practice on. Before each stage performance, members of the club are assigned certain actors to make-up and much time and study is devoted to figur- ing out a plan for making the face characterized the person being portrayed. Peggy Tompkins served as committee chair- man this year, with Miss Gertrude Hansen serv- ing as adviser. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Row One: D. Frith, C. Casteel, N. Bell, P. Tompkins, B. Barnes, D. Wulfekuhle, M. Dracobly, L. Hurst. Row Two: l. Tredway, M. Bradley, F. Bliner, H. Rees, Miss Hansen, S. Dressel, S. Raines, B. Daily. L. to R.: A. Baker, B. Daily, J. Beck, J. Higgins, J. Turman, F. Schakohl, B. Schakohl, L. Carlton, D. Perry. SENIORS HAVE A 'DATE WITH JUDY' The senior-sponsored all-school play A Date With Judy, played to a capacity audience on the night of November 21. A matinee was presented November 20 for many of the iunior high students. Judy Higgins had the lead of the play as Judy Foster, and Joan Dennis was Judy's best friend, Barbara Winsocket. Between the two of them, they were always cooking up wild schemes and ending in trouble. Judy's younger brother, Randolph, was played by Bob Daily and added much to the play with his witty remarks and sayings. The rest of the cast was as follows, Arlene Baker, Mrs. Foster, Jack Beck, Mr. Foster, Roger Wolf, Oogie Pringle, Delores Perry, Mitzi Hoffman, Loren Carlton, Mr. Martindale, Janet Turman, Mrs. Schultzhammer, Frances Schakohl, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Betty Schakohl, Eloise, Nancy Kienast, Hannah, David Hartshorn, Rex O'Connor, and Carol Hurst, Susie. Mr. Robert Wolf was the director, with George Pederson acting as student director. L. to R.: R. Wolff, J. Higgins, J. Beck, N. Kienast, A. Baker, D. Perry, B. Daily. L. to R.: J. Higgins, D. Hartshorn, C. Hurst, B. Daily, J. Dennis. D. Perry, J. Higgins. Mr. Robert Wolf i f A D .Q ., 1 A :Q-1-3 WNAWNYI 'N-vu .,Z2,-1 'VXAANV A'V5A!w MMM: Nw '- .QVWAN uv :FAC 'wuvsfw' 3' X i 2 7 'A 6' I C , . s r , - f Q J 4 ... ca'- IB SM- A- 'lui 'N lr 'svn ,W 'Q .,.kk,f..1g'f' 'K fit' ' i A :fx ai a Ki gi ifg zzz, 5 , -' A AA 'K ? fi' S , :Q : , ' Q A , 'f Q G A ' AN , 5 Q, ' 1 ' r' 1 A 1 r 3 . 'a A , , I: K I 5 g I X A i 21 V L I K A . fi' f , N Q I I A , 6 5 4 '- 'A xflfm 'a ' , A - - , w , M: 1- , A H A M A AA A X A a raw: I I ......,.....,,, Q Ei A A, .4 ik Af! i' ' A V, A wr ,4 fi' , I I 756 1 ,FN .'. 73Sf l A , 'xvvs-' - :Q -J' EG - A., 3 lk A 1. Q? wi 53 A? 4- N My Q' A il -'Q' S 'Y A 1. ' ' V ' :4 K ' 'NIE sq' 'I' Y? hw Y X . . A I Q X ,fi AJ' I . 'np ff r A A 3. fx Agslfwvn Ni fn'- J1,ff? '. 1 If G. Q i- A a 5 1 t ix L, 'YM 5 ,Q 3 b A W 8 V - V f A in an ' A I 6 N 'El 5 W 'H A X' ' N QW v. 'rim ww f A X 'f Q 5 A my f ? 1 ! A 4 T I T ? AA ' 1 ef l l Q . g Q l l . igyyy M,.,,.,. are we Y. . ii is Q I y .. lhrlf eff? .aee...1p-f. ru ,ami The annual Viking Varieties was staged in the auditorium March l9, 20, and Ql. This year's extravaganza featured a space ship that went all over the world and even went into time. lt began at a Spaceport in Anywhere, U. S. A. The flight first landed in Brazil. Featured in this act were an Argentine tango, and rumba and samba dances, Portraits coming to life, a Viennese waltz, and music typified the Vienna scene. The space ship next ventured to Siam, l88O. This scene consisted of tumbling, music, and authentic Siamese dances. Finally, the space ship came back to the Airport and good old U. S. A. 70 JET-PROPELLED VARIETIES From top, left to right: There's gonna be a Great Day, stewardesses and company. Mackay and Keogan find it takes two to tango. Mechanic Beck and Boys' Glee Club Sound Off . Devil Littlefield prepares for duel. Brazilian dancers from little Yankee town railed Tacoma. Hi ya, beautiful, Wilson, Rowe. ,vu .Ag SOARS T0 SUCCESS From lop. left to right: Leopold falls for Gertrude in Vienna. Tourists taken in by native atmosphere in Brazil. Schwartze, Moore, Allison. Tumbling team per- forms for the Royal Court of Siam. Hildabrande sings about A Heart That's Free, Dildine. Fraulein Wil- hclmina and Prince Johann of Bavaria. Peterson, Beck. Finally the Finale. Director Owens. i' i -ur , A A . -:Ii :-'f .f .fc I it rlif.-15351 I' I ' ,QL . ', . .. , LVL ' v A 1 x 7' In between acts were a short play, Mortgage or Marriage, by Mr. Wolt's drama classes, Ballet Moose? by tive very graceful boys, and a piano duet Begin the Beguine by Mr. Louis Owens and Pat Schwartze. The entire show was written by students in Mr. Louis Owens classes. Leila Dildine, Delaine Olson, Harriette Hammond, Geneva Sherman, and Shirley Dickison were the head script writers. Members of the nonette and septet were featured. Mr. Owens was the director of the show, with Mrs. Joan Kern as dance instructor. Other committees working on the Varieties were the stage-crew, the make-up committee, the publicity committee, the property committee, and the costume committee. 71 v N 1 T? A .vo ws . is Y 9 LA . 1512. :QV Y Q 1' ur BEING CANDID 1. Republicans are in! November 5th breadline. 2. I am a Little Hornet, sings Barbara Ward. 3. Fight 'em, team, fight 'em. 4. It may happen to you someday. Mock wedding. 5. Hot dogs! Coffee. 6. Easy there, boys, warns Mr. Owens. 7. We wept at the funeral of Puyallup's school spirit. 72 - i. E V' 'X 1 ' ' Q ra .ll f' U XSS SIDE WALKS 1. Guess who lost the season ticket drive. 2. The joys of be-ing an V, L. 3. Presents are scattered and broken I fear. 4. We won. We won! 5. How many blue ribbons, Barth? 6. Take a minute to saw your lifc. 7. Off we go in our covered wagon - Frosh stunt. 73 D ' ' .fm ,lg A f fr Q Q31 We il. -4 V 1 : :45i21Wi. -. 'wail I ' f i f i-gf? ,ggi Q ' sw.'.1fy...-.... if Lire' - .E -cv r , -1' f' l f ii QJT. 1 X1 I .. ...W 9 .T Vjgiiiy .G Z. .13 , .,.,. . ., A '5:gQ'fjy i fxllli' 3.1 L aw. L A L' Q Eli M ii f 'eg .5 fi K wigs' K . 1 as-4? .ly x Vx ii N' N L' ffzi 1 iiffiq, i , i T -Q, ij... ' K' rw ' H 1.41 , N i LET S JO l N l N T HE FU N -rf' ' e f-fr '-FW --: :2 f:'..-::,,e-ff-f,. 'sg5g+, l 1 , - l. Suffer for lmzulty. 2. Money? No! Marriage? No! 3. Seniors after K xii ig stunt. 4. Champion pie bakers. 5.Marie Sunncn - ballet dancer. 6. Huber ' LA K j f R V H :. receives trophy for Senior stunt. 7. Home Ee. girls iron at the fair. I 8 S. Artistic arrangement of :n window. MV' 1 ' 741 :V . ' 2 ni ,qi 4 l ag' .--I ' ek-5 F I X L11 . 5 L ,...4 .-1 431 K, f my mt .. , 4 , J f -Qi. ' Fifi? . . Y V '. . Aw 2 , -- X 1 , f 5 ln 51 2'-C Q- -r'f, 'QQ N GENIUS AT WORK AND PLAY 1. Even a child can operate them - Greta Johnson at the fair. 2. Look what we got! 3. Dogpatrh Daze fShannon and Hamlin. 4. The seniors do it again. 5. Alum of the class of 1897 and 1895. 6. Give u lmhy an bath - Bob Stave. 7. Yellinz hus students. X. A pznrtyf A partylTlu'rv's going to he xx party. 9. Put your shoes on, You're in the city now. 10. The marvels of a telephone. 11. What appvfitesf Senior girls at noon. 75 'lv YY: ,III 1 'W 1' , 5 X........fI7 2 I 'Isa : Q'Q--o-,l,ig- . . Y : ,J ll me I YINIS KT X 5' Y 'if I I if 1 , .girlrnss fu-fs-....... t ww, sq... tw I K, -he -an-I. LIFE WITH AND WITHOUT BOOKS ,L s uv W 432. I, Mr. Touchdown P.H.S. 2. Stcw fur Ilinm-r'? 3. Artistw nt tha- fair I , g',.-:asa 4. Mark the hem straighi, girls. No wnmlvr wc win. 6. WI' wt thc' '!5'E5'f3L',?, typv for Ihr- Vamnallznwl. 7. Eating lIInI'h .It thc- Qturv. f I If an ,:1 f:.-,as ,CTV ,. ,Q ,, ,, . ,,- .Q M- . ,.n 2 ,.f M ,v A 775' ,ww 77 ,. M wkkk V: yn, I .I , ,M ,, I , I , .57 f. '.g'..g , A.,.II,13-Nj:,'.' Ig, rLwruv.'QI' 'a2r ,f' ,A Jigqffsoxufn mfg: ,Ha , Q., few v .M I -au: 'I ' ' He K mfnzgrt, ,syn 4, . -i1'nZ,YI'i,-I J. ' ' '2- ,,,! mf.. ,l ...,,g..gi.., , ,,II-IAP. JI .I . ,pg--..w,f '. -f x.?I'I:gx'1w 3 , I -I .mn . , nf , , '.+- n av .-g aj., ,,. . I: 'i- I if I' -Q, I -fa.-W -gwt-- 1 1 1,- 'Xf 'w W I 4 :- F ,,-8 4- -ia- f v 'u if S Pu: your best,-ff 'T forma . .. T -wmm cm-,me T ' Q, ZW Ziff T TRW!-2 Q43 Q34 25 WW MW, My JK - SUCCESSFUL SENIORS DEPART INTO WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY R, '-m .. ,M 's is l ww .W '19 I 5 N x Q i f' 1 Valedictorian Salutatorian DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS TOP SCHOLASTIC LADDER Topping the scholastic ladder was Corice Hardman, valedic- torian, with a grade point average of 96.I5. While here at Puyallup she participated in girls' sports, girls' glee club, Quill and Scroll, and Nurses Club. She also was activities editor of the annual and a Student of the Month. Her iob as a lab assistant at the Puyallup Hospital will serve as preparation for her career as a nurse. She plans to go into training at St. .loseph's Hospital in Tacoma next fall. Carolyn Todd, salutatorian, stepped into second place schol- astically with a 96.00 grade average. She was very active in extra-curricular activities during her high school days. She took part in Honor Society, Latineers, Torch Tri Hi-Y, Viking Vanguard, class activities, Quill and Scroll, and girls' sports. Next year will find Carolyn at the Central Washington Col- lege of Education in Ellensburg maioring in education. Judy Starwich Doris Hess Guy Robertson Nancy Arthur fx, ml, Enid Watkin Bob Huber Patricia Lambert Delaine Olson 'fungi HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Honor roll.. . Lefl to right, top row: Sylvin Mzirtinson, Kzirvn Snvzizv, Nlarilyn Linvv. Row two: Hzirnlll Whidflcn, Ada Decker, Irene Nelson, John Gornw, Kzirla-vii Kohl, Shirley Dickison. Row three: Pauline Town- sf-ncl, Yioln ll.uls-n, I,2ll'l'j' Nlmillki-. Ilinnc Flnysl, Golllin' Hcnn. Slmri llzimiiinii. Row four: Uillwii lNloui'v. Curl 'l'mnpc, Shirley Scott, Merle l.uiiipsliii'l'. .-Mlsiiiv B.ilwi'. Buh Yzitmw. ROW five: Judy Mzirkvr, Mnrzilyn Mniiiiiv, Bnrliqirgi Tylvr. Dzirlvnn Aiizlvrwn, Duug Jnnzw, Ray lVlcMakc'n. ROW Six: Riuligird Hniiiiiiv1'iiiusls'i', .lnzin Sinmllvy, Ilzn'ri0lt0 Hunimontl, Norvnf' Grxifsx Larry fntiwni, Allvn Slanlvy. i5 Ka! 43 'cn' S1 If HONOR ROLL Virginia Bonn George Pederson Beverly Robinson Norman Hale Greta Johnson Lois Sand Donna Bueing Doris Fredrickson STUDENTS STEP INTO HDNORS LIMELIGHT Bob Yates Judy Starwich Norman Hale Ada Decker vv Ron Jonas Sally Newenhof WALKER AWARD This year at the annual award assembly Judy Starwich, winner of a S400 scholarship to Pacific Lutheran College, and Bob Yates were honored by being awarded the coveted Walker Award. Alternates were Judy Marker and Bob Huber while hon- orable mention went to Cathy Casteel and John Gorow. They were selected by the faculty on the following qualifi- cations: Scholarship 40 percent, character 20 percent, citizen- ship 20 percent, and personality 20 percent. KARSHNER AWARD Two other top seniors were Ada Decker and Norman Hale who won the Karshner Award and a S200 scholarship to the University of Washington. Runner-ups were Arlene Baker and Richard Hammermaster as alternates and Maralyn Mannie and George Pederson as honorable mention. Qualifications are: scholarship 50 percent, character 20 per- cent, leadership i5 percent, and seltsupport l5 percent. This award was founded by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Karshner in memory of their son, Paul, who died during his senior year. JUNIOR HIGH AWARD Of interest to baby Vikings was the selection of Sally New- enhof and Ron Jonas as recipients of the Junior High award. Selected by the faculty, they will have their names inscribed on the honor cup and will receive ten dollars from the Puyallup Kiwanis Club. Sharing in the honors were alternates Gail Miller and Joe Petrowski with honorable mention being received by Kathy Watkin and Bill Decker. Considerations in the faculty se- lections were the same as those of the Walker Cup and three years of attendance at Puyallup Junior High. 82 THEY ALSO WIN TOP SPOTS GOLD AND SILVER VICTORY AWARD This year two girls, Barbara Brewer and Barbara Williams, qualified for the Gold Victory award by earning 2400 points in G.A.A. Earning Silver Victory awards were two more girls, Greta Johnson and Jackie Gray. They had 2100 G.A.A. points to their credit. This year no boys qualified for these awards. LOGAN AWARD Coming off the stage with the Robert O. Logan Scholarship- Athletic award were Greta Johnson and John Gorow. Also gain- ing recognition were Nancy Hague and Richard Hammermaster as alternates and Jackie Gray and Lee Sandberg, honorable mention winners. These students received these honors for their outstanding achievements in the scholastic and athletic fields. To qualify a boy must have won a letter in a maior sport, and a girl, a G.A.A. letter. RANSOM-DELANO AWARD Selected by the band and orchestra for their inspiration and service were Ann McMillan and Bob Huber. Runner-ups were Greta Johnson and Winston Vitous. This award is in memory of Betty Ransom who died during the 1947-48 school year and Elwin Delano who was the victim of infantile paralysis. Y. M. C. A. SCHOLARSHIPS Judy Marker and Bob Yates were Y.M.C.A. scholarship win- ners with Enid Watkins and Doug Jonas, alternates, and Mary Bradley and John Gorow as honorable mentions. Judy and Bob received S75 each. The Rec Board members considered the following qualifica- tions in making their selections: leadership, scholarship, self- support, character, and participation in Y activities. 83 Barbara Williams Barbara Brewer Jackie Gray Greta Johnson Greta Johnson John Gorow Ann McMillan Bob Huber Judy Marker Bob Yates Guy Robertson Judy Marker Beverly Sale Guy Robertson Arlene Baker Lucille Miller George Jones Charles Wilson CARPENTERS, UNION The Carpenters' Union No. 470 declared Guy Robertson the winner of a S400 scholarship which is annually presented to a senior boy. He was also guaranteed summer employ- ment throughout his college years. Bob Yates was alternate for this top award. Qualifications were scholarship, good citizenship, financial need, and popularity. GIRLSi INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Judy Marker was voted by the senior high girls as the senior girl who had been the most inspiration to them during their high school days. Judy's name was engraved on the Girls' Inspirational Award plaque. ART AWARD Because of her all-around interest and competence in the field of art, Beverly Sale was presented with the Junior Wo- men's Club Art Award. Her name will be inscribed on the cup. SCIENCE AWARD Guy Robertson was recognized as the outstanding science student when he was named the winner of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. DRAMA AWARD The Drama Award which was awarded for the first time this year, was given to Arlene Baker, Nancy Arthur was named alternate. ALTRUSA AWARD As winner of the Altrusa Club award Lucille Miller re- ceived S25 and had her name engraved on the trophy. Sharing the honors were Bertha Stonebraker as alternate and Marian Shipman as honorable mention. Training and work experience, personality, character, and citizenship were the qualifications for this award sponsored by the Puyallup Al- trusa women. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Speaking on commencement night will be George Jones, senior class representative, and Charles Wilson, faculty choice, in addition to the valedictorian and salutatorian. TOASTMASTERS' AWARD Charles Wilson's name was engraved on the Outstanding Speakers' trophy as winner of the Puyallup Toastmasters' Club award now in its second year. He was chosen by a board of Toastmaster iudges through a contest sponsored by the club. 844 'hav' Bill Cox Front Row: Marlene Bur-ss, Mary Evelyn Thompson. Back ROW2Charles Brietsprccher, Bill Bc-arse, Bob Corey, Bob Zeller. STUDENTS WIN SUMMERTIME TRAVEL AWARDS U. N. PILGRIMAGE Again this year the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Puyallup will send an outstanding iunior student to the United Nations for the U. N. Pilgrimage for Youth, and an eight-day stay in New York. This year's winner was Bill Cox. Pat Schwartze was named alternate. HONOR SOCIETY First Row! L.isli:nn, E. Watkin, Buess, Richards, Sale, Arthur, Hartman, L, Hess, Marrlell Manniv, J. Ripley, Newton, A, Decker, B. Miller. Second Row: J. Jarksnn, Gaiclies, Filkins, Scott, Doyle, Lzimlwrt. McQueen, C. Ramsey, Thomas, J. Stanley, Mayer, Frath, D Olson, Hzinnnond. Third Row! Corhruni, Smedley, M. Williams, Starwirh, B. Kelly, E. Woods, C. Sparks, Moeck, Elms, N. Br-ll, Todd, Novosat, He-lander. Fourth Row: Bill Yates, G. Robertson, Pederson, Hantke, Bonn, N. Grace, Hague, Albom, L. Hill, Blanrhfielrl. J. Salisbury, McMaken, Breitsprecher, Huber, Troupe. Absent: G, Johnson, Bob Yates, Clasby, Gallant, D. Hess, Lampshipre, C. Peterson Representing Puyallup at the Girls' and Boys' State this summer will be Bob Corey, Charles Breitsprecher, Bill Bearse, Bob Zeller, Marlene Buess, and Mary Evelyn Thompson. This annual government practice session will again be held in Ellensburg. Organizations sponsoring these outstanding iuniors are Kiwanis, American Legion, Bruce A. Mercer Auxiliary, Business and Professional Women's Club. This year the Honor Society voted to be an active or- ganization. Among their activities were sponsoring an after school sock dance, The Shoeless Shuffle , ordering pins, drawing up a new constitution, and obtaining membership cards. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least a B average plus two or more activities. Leading Honor Society activities this year were Judy Starwich, president, Bob Huber, vice president, Lois Hess, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Helen Alexander, adviser. ps - N . Ns La 85 U , In W My JVM Be ' their . lo , Audmzftbahmathfeanvwqe pe. ' -Mex-son u ' ' W My 3 W WSW' fig fly! WW swnwrs Excel an ATHLETIC FEMS Q :gawk sq 4 ua VIKING GRID-MEN FINISH RGUGH BUT SUCCESSFUL Tackle him, Vikings! Out of the nine games played, PuyaIlup's Varsity Football team of T952-1953, won five games, lost four, and tied none. Two games were lost by only one point to very strong teams. The captain of this year's team was Richard Hammermaster, who was the unanimous choice for all-conference center in the Puget Sound league. Cliff Webster, Keith Peterson, Ed Krummel, and John Gorow, were chosen for second team all-conference, and Conrad Anderson and Bob Dall re- ceived honorable mention. The team began its season by Iosing to White River, I4-I3, in the first game, and to Clover Park, I8-I4, in the second game. When they played South Kitsap, however, they beat South Kitsap, 7-6. South Kitsap was one of the non-league games played, and Bremerton was another. The Vikings lost to Bremerton, 26-0, in a game in which the grandstands were practically empty on the Viks' own home field. After this game, the team and spectators were given a pep talk, and at the next game with Kent there was a large cheer- ing section for the Viks as they beat Kent, I9-0. Then the Vikings beat Auburn, I4-6, and won also the Renton game beating Renton, I3-6. Playing Highline next, they lost to Highline, 7-6, in a very heated game. The grandstand was filled for this game, also. First row: J. Dixon, R. McCormick, B. Corey, C. Shipman, J. Robertson, C. Rose, B. Dall, H. Faker, J. Parker. Second row: C. Sparks fMgr.J, M. Sather, D. Elvins, R. Goodale, D. Traxler, B. Anderson, D. Howard, A. Murray, G. Eason, B. Yates fMgr.i. Third Row: Coach Sparks, F. Schakohl, A tense moment of the game. Coaches Turman and Sparks. , , fs 4 4 .. 1-- ummi vmmn-in 1 IP H 1 ' : 1: ,,,, .3 as ' M . Q .- ' r 1 19.1 . A f I 1. A A ' 88 SEASON, TAKE THIRD PLACE IN CONFERENCE Long rivalry struck once more, as the Viks invaded Sumner ,yn in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, beating Sumner, I- my ! 26-7. ln this game, Conrad Anderson made the first touch- f5 ,g, 5 I if , down, and made the last, also, which occurred in the last gr -rf ' N 9 --.5 'l few minutes of the game. The Puyallup section was filled 1 ah! , f - A 'll .WI to capacity once more, not only with students, but also , g - ' ', , many adults. h .vp 4 v-lg ' is , N ' 'ry ln the letter assembly, it was revealed that Roy Fuzz A ,iq tttg t.,,, ,, M X- ..f gif: Elliott would be next year's captain, and that Lee Sand- Y ' A, 4 P-T' - 'i.-, ' ,l ' 'if'- berg was chosen by his team members as the inspirational ' ff' A I j L lllll li l' 4 - 1, ' Award winner. Rod Olson was the only Sophomore who ' m,l Q., l ', ' received a letter. L A , A it f - 4 A .fe X The Puyallup team will lose many valuable players this ,l., , W w .' E QW. y ,- year, many being second or third year letter award win- f l ' ., ' ' ners. Those graduating are: Jim Dixon, Conrad Anderson, f f ? JE 1 l nf Conrad Shipman, Chuck Rose, Bob Dall, Harvey Faker, 35 5 'trfff lj lpgjf . Jim Parker, Denny Elvins, Dick Traxler, Cliff Webster, Keith 'i :L t V, ,,... , -'ft Peterson, Ed Krummel, Lee Sandberg, Dick Hammermaster, .q.f.i' L, 'T . wi l ,T xr' A 5 and John Gorow. The managers who are also graduating A . ,,.' .f gs .--' are Bob Yates and Clayton Sparks. A ' 3' f l- A Y' Our final conference standing was third place, and high ' L .. L if scoring honors were given to Ed Krummel, as he made ten E Q -, ,, out of sixteen points after touchdown. The season scoring 'gy' , , 2:1 W -43- L5 Q52 gf ' I, record of the team was li3 points to their opponents 89. ,gffgy ,,fff,i.,,,fj.'gii: lf' ' M . L Carl Sparks and Dean Nicholson, coaches of the Viks, .'A' , Wg., both agreed that it was a very good season. if f'g4.-l?'f?ft'ff25'ii4 ' f' f ' asm.-.v-Q '44 'V ' -I-33 . The backfield men: Anderson, Gilmore, Dall, and Peterson. T. Eldson, D. Varner, D. Shipman, D, Ballard, D. Gilmore, G. Shaw, R. Olson, D. Duguay, Coach Nicholson. Fourth Row: C Webster, K. Peterson, C. Anderson, R. Elliott, E. Krummel, L. Sandberg, D. Hammermaster, J. Gorow, A. Isaksen, S. Bisig, K. Robertson. , Shaw being helped off the field by Coach Jim Turman and a team mate. 3- 5. .. 89 B-SQUAD BUILDS RESERVE STRENGTH FOR FUTURE With the season completed and a final check, it was found that Puyallup's B Squad had won two games, tied one, and had lost five. The team, coached by Carl Wasmund and Al Jacobs, began its season by defeating the Sumner team, 32-O, with Gail Palmquist making the first touchdown of the season. After the Sumner game, the team in high spirits hit Stadium with all thirty- five players and tied Stadium, 6-6. Still in high hopes, they iumped to beat Clover Park, but lost, 13-O, to a very strong team in the league. Feeling slightly de- pressed, but still very lively, the team played Kent, losing, I3-7. In the next game, Franklin-Pierce de- feated them, 6-O. Now, feeling fairly low, they lost to Clover Park again, 26-O, and again to Stadium, also, 27-7. With a week off, and hard practice, which was well worth it, the team de- feated their arch-enemy, Sumner, 25-O, in the final game of the season. Despite the many games lost, the sea- son scoring record was 77 points com- pared to their opponents' 90 points. First Row: Andresen fMgr.J, Lamb, Batty, Arnold, Ufkes, Carlisle, Palmquist, Thomas, Breitsprecher, Hart CMgr.J. Second Row: Peace, McLeod, Rauch, Lodge, Campbell, Hogan, D. Shipman, Schroetlin, Smith. Third Row: Scha- kohl, Jones, Ramsaur, Stroh, Makepiece, Dobson, Cowan, Pitts. Fourth Row: Coach Jacobs, Littlefield, Templin, Swanson, Firch, Garrison, Coach Wasmund. Coach Wasmund, Hart, Coach Jacobs, Andresen B squad gridders make a tackle. .........,,.,,l BABY VIKS COP SOUTH END CHAMPIONSHIP Hit 'em low, boys. The Puyallup Baby Vikings had a very good season this year. Out of the six games played, three games were won, one was tied, and two were lost. Although the team began its season by losing to the Stewart Junior High gridders, 6-O, they kept up their spirits, being helped by coaches Turman and Lee. In their second game, they came through with a bang as they played Auburn and won a I3-O victory over Auburn. As they still felt in high spirits when they tackled White River, they won again, beating White River, 19-7. Then the Baby Vikings hit their old rival, Sumner, and since both teams were very strong, neither were able to score a point. This was the only tie for the Baby Vikings. It didn't seem to bother them, for when they played against Clover Park, they beat Clover Park, l8-0, giving them- selves the title of the South End cham- pions. The Vikings then completed their season by playing the League Champion- ship game against the North End cham- pions, Renton, at Renton. Even with high feelings, they lost, l8-0, to a very good team. And there he goes! With the season completed, most of the thirty-five team members agreed that it was a successful season. First Row: Evans fMgr.J, Mason, McMullen, Asbjornsen Judy, Howard, Isaksen, Williams, Sherry, Johannes, Mercer Decker. Second ROW: Cooley fMgr.J, Morris, Morrison Cline, Perkerson, Hodgins, Sawyer, Fox, Hart, Withrow Creley, Ellis, Allen. Third Row: Coach Lee, Gratzer, Vesey Petrowski, Dalesky, Pletcher, Scheyer, Decker, Lapitin Bentley, Bresch, Coach Turman. I DRILL TEAM, PEPSTERS WORK FOR SPIRIT Mark time! Forward march! These words resounded throughout the school when the drill team practiced in the gym. Miss Lorraine Flower was instructor. Showing their abil- ity, the team performed at one football game, two basketball games and the Daffodil parade. Phyllis Walter was drill lead- er and Greta Johnson manager. This year the school's songs were led by the Pepsters, Nancy Arthur, Sheila McCIane, Betty Schakohl, and Roberta Simon- son. Their pep and vitality sparked the football and basket- ball games and pep asesmblies. Came rain, sleet or snow, the pepsters were always there to push the Puyallup spirits up. Righi Above: Pepsters, kneeling: Nancy Arthur, Betty Schakohl. Standing: Roberta Simonson, Sheila Mc- Clane. Left, Row 8: H. Bowser, M. Hendricks. Row 7: K. Elvins, S. Blanchard. Flow 6: M Filkins, B. Jensen. Row 5: R. Marshall, D. Farning. Row 4: Ray H. Ham- mond. Row 3: J. Hill, M. Smith. Row 2: R. Miller, P. Norris. Row 1: S. Hartman, K. Lasham, D. Ferris, E. Gilrcath, B. Nelson. Right, Row 2:B. Barnes, F. Parsons. Row 3: J. Moltke, R. Greeley. Row 4: M. Pence, M. Cochrum. Row 5: J. Stanley, C. Ramsey. Row 6: J. Schaffer, N. Iverson. Row 7: L. Tresch, M Bradley. Row 8: M. Stemp, B. Brown. Center, Ief! to right: Miss Flower, P. Walters, G. Johnson, Mgr. N QSM 'Qtr 3 1' f W .sf NE - bs : - . bw M 92 5 I Mukhi L iii5H.ai1 1 J YELL-LEADERS LEAD FANS IN SUPPORT OF TEAMS 9 A iiving iumping quartet of yell leaders captured the hearts of Puyallup fans this year and led them through several new yells as well as the old favorites - two bits, tour bits, the locomotive, and fight, team, fight! For the first time in several years, there were no boys on the yell staff and four girls, Yell Queen Enid Watkin, and Yell Duchesses Carol Worswick, Donna Bueing and Mardell Mannie led the Viking cheers through victory and defeat. Top! Yell ls-advrs in artion. Center: Come on you Vikingsl Below, Lefli Srnior high yell lenders: Worswlrk. Mardcll Manniv, Bueing, E. Walkin. Below, Right: Junior lliuh yvll Icauli-rs: .l.'Rninvs, J. Nelson, Wotton. I I rf, .1 Richard Haunmcrmaatcr Bob Singleton Jerry Flansburg Keith Peterson VIKING BASKETBALL SQUAD TIES STATE Conch Nicholson 7' A I, K9 I1 -1 Above: Tallman makes another jump shot. Left: Put 'er in there, boy! Bob Anderson Erle Tallman Roy Elliott Us Q aln..,x . v 'n VS., r- 'N' Q10 CHAMPIONS FOR CONFERENCE TITLE Above: Peterson huttlrw thx- Spartans. Bill Bc-arse Wayne Hoover , I. 1 1 . Coaches Dean Nicholson and Jim Turman led the l953 Viking Basket- ball Squad to a very successful season this year by winning fourteen league games and losing two. Puyallup also played seven non-league games of which the team won four and lost three. The Viks tied Renton for first place in the Puget Sound League. To see which team would go to the State Tournament in Seattle, the Puget Sound league was entered in the West Central district Class A basketball tournament. Puyallup won their first game with Mount Si, but lost the second game with Renton. This placed Renton in the state tournament. In the annual letter assembly, honorary captain, Erle Tallman ac- cepted the co-championship trophy presented by head coach Carl Sparks. John Gorow was chosen by the team as the Inspirational Award winner. In league games, the total score was 7l9 for Puyallup and 576 for the Vik's opponents. So closed a successful season. GAME SCHEDULE Puyallup 49-White River ........ 48 Puyallup 57-Auburn . .... ..47 Puyallup 55-Auburn .,..... .,.. 3 2 Puyallup 56-Clover Park . .,.... 39 Puyallup 51-Clover Park .... . . . 45 Puyallpu 61-Kent ......,. . . . 28 Puyallup 57-Ken! .,.,... .... 4 6 Puyallup 43-Renton ,.,., ,. .42 Puyallup 36-Renton . , . .... 47 Puyallup 58-Sumner , . . . ,45 Puyallup 49-Sumner . . . ..,. 36 Puyallup 56-Highline . , . .35 Puyallup 58-Highline ,..,. .... 4 3 Puyallup 62-Mount Si .. ..., 40 Puyallup 33-White River. . . .... 43 Puyallup 47-Renton . . . . . . ,48 Dirk Dauzhorty Manznzvr Doug Jonas X, .--5 'X X X . JUNIORS TAKE INTER CLASS HONOR in Puyallup High are featured. The B squad received the title of champions of the Puget Sound League. Sam Lipoma led his intramural team to the cham- pionship, and the junior class won in the inter class league. Right Above: Lipoma, Smith, Lord. Row 2: Lamb, Jackson, Johnson. Absent: Williams. Below Left, Firsi Row: Wentworth Berry, Callahan, Apple. Row 2: Buchanan, Denny, Johnson, Dixson. Below Right, First Row: Schakohl, Tinius, Boulet, Corey, Coleman. Row 2: Murray, Eason, Shipman. Absent: Bradley, Curry, 0'Brien, Gilmore. Below, Row 12 Howard, Singleton, 'Smith, Murry, Bearse, Morganti. Row 2: Shaw, Cooper, Elliott, Anderson, White, O'Brien. Insei: Coach Jim Turman. R. it 'mx i X , zur 3 hs- I Above: Left: Ninth graders try the rope cilmb. Above: Right: Coach Wasmunrl gives out with advice on tumlilinf. Right: Keep that left up! P. E. activities take lots of energy. JUNIGR HIGH BASKETEERS TAKE THIRD PLACE The eleven members of the Puyallup Junior High basketball team made their bid for next year's sophomore squad with four games won and four games lost. Their average score per game was about 28 points, and they took third place in the league. Ron Crowe and Mike Cline were high point men. First Row: Judy, Dearlml Vcsey, Crowe, Marrisson, Johannes, P. Jones, Second Row: Cline, Creley, F. Scheyer, Petrowski, R. Flzinsbure. Absent: Dalvsky, D. Boulet, Pletcher, J. Williams. 4?- vga' G-4 Q45 T. ,-Q P.E. CLASSES JOIN IN MANY ACTIVITIES Because our school lacks gym facilities, the ninth grade is the only class that is offered physical education. This year as in other years the boys and girls have used the gym for al- ternate two week periods. During the other weeks the stud- ents have attended health classes. Some of the sports the girls take part in are volley ball, basketball, tennis, badminton, dancing, ping pong, and soft- ball. The boys take part in these sports: wrestling, boxing, hardball, basketball and others. Both the boys and the girls are taught both folk dancing and ballroom dancing. Left: Another basket for two more points. They learn drill team maneuvers also taught in P. E. classes. One-two-three-slide. Gym students trip the light fantastic. Pay attention to your ping pong, Rosie. 98 PEP CLUB ORGANIZES FOOTBALL RALLY, PARADE Puyallup's golf team, composed of eight players, was coached by Harold Simonson, and captained by Guy Robertson. They lost their first two matches with Stadium and Clover Park, but won the next two against Kent and Auburn. Several more matches had been scheduled but because of deadlines could not be included in this book. Again, Puyallup heard the cry of more pep as the Pep Club took a stand once more. Although in the past the club has had many difficulties, it organized a good football rally as President Ray Barth led a parade to Sumner on Thanksgiving day. The parade included a pep band and a string of cars more than a mile long. The club also organized a cheering section at many of the basketball games and supplied the gym with peppy posters. iilinn, Team Z, Hart, Anderson Lunn, Mr. Simonson, Hos- tetler, White, Robertson, McMaken. Right: White shoots again. Fir Right: Missed it, Guy! Absent: George Pederson. Row 1: Simonson, Ray, Thargc, Hanson, Mardell Mannie, Iverson, Robinson, I.. Moore, Bonnie Barnes, B. Schaikohl, McAllister, Joyce Shaffer, Scott. Row 2: Allison, Doyle, G. Minarsich, D. Minarsich, D. Reeve, Hartman, Bueing, Arthur, Jeanne Ripley, C. Swesey, Frances Schakohl, A. Decker, S. Swesey, Worswick, Erickson, Dracobly. Row 3: Jamison, McQueen, Brooks, Turman, Williams, C. Eckroth, Tresch, C. Elvins, Kovacevich, Bradley, Ahrahamson, Carlson, Ladwig, Brewer, Grout, L. Grace, B. Ramsey. 'Row 4: Carolyn Sparks, Farning, Breakey, B. Goodale, Hanlin, Perry, Blanchfield, Pederson, McMaken, Person, S. Porter, Ressler, L. Sand, Wiley, Moeck, C. Ramsey, Mr. Foubert. Row 5: Hague, L. Hill, Albom, Lund, Bill Yates, Lince, Marker, Shannon, Barth, G, Robertson, Bob Yates, Andre, D. Robertson, Lipoma, Lodge, Gray, N. Grace. Absent: Jim Parker, S. Smith, Weatherby, Sherman, Higgins, Annon, Elms,J. Kitchen, S. Raines, Tompkins, Hammond, E. Watkin, Arnold, L. McMillan. w ,rag 99 DIAMONDMEN STRUGGLE WITH SCHEDULE Another one of Puyallup's four spring sports is base- ball. This year's teams are composed mostly of sopho- mores ond iuniors with only three seniors, Ed Krummel, Dick Turner, ond Conrad Anderson, turning out. In view of this fact we will have an abundance of ma- terial for future years. Conrad Anderson served as team captain this season. 4 At the time that this book was printed, our A squad hadloy gamesto Sodmniand Uncdn m nonJeague play and to Renton and Sumner in league ploy. Our B squad diamond men had won over Stadium, but if t,t' lost to Lincoln, Franklin Pierce, and Clover Park. Below: Elliot whips Z1 last unc lo first, ADOVCZ Baseball is the lzivurilc l'. li. activity in the spring ff . il ', Q 3...-. sf ,QW 9 I H I 4 or J f 'W A ,gl ,sw wwf ' First Row: Doug Howard, Eason, J. Murray, Singleton, S. Fox. I' if Second Row: R. Andresen, Mer., Jerry Ripley, A Murry, C. Ander- y ,A sun, Swanson, Fred Schakohl, Carey, Re-itnieier, Mgr. Third Row: Turner, 0'Brion, Krunnnel, Elliott, Wt-hstcr, Meyer, Gilnmrv, fuzirli wlililtlllnfi. lx dh lf llailglt N 100 VIKING NETTERS HAVE 3-2 RECORD When the annual went to press this year, the tennis team had played tive games. They had won over Lincoln, 3-0, outscored Auburn, 3-2, and beaten Sum- ner, 4-T. The team was beaten by Highline in their first game by a score of 5-O and defeated by White River, 5-O. Two more league games were scheduled for the season. On this year's Puyallup squad were three outgoing seniors, five iuniors, and four sophomores. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Vollen. Below! bpeclaturs in the classrooms enjoy the sport, tuu. I my mtl X 1 t ' .. ,. . 1, 5 Q vw--an 1 f cus E gb Atv as ss. ' in ? swf, 3 ,U luis 2 ff T M as J g ,,, , l ..'msP '? -- 2.- Dunn- Above: Williams demonstrates hvr loft-handed backhand Front Row: D. Rohlman, M. Robbins, B. Williams, N. Jamison, D. Furninrz, Mr. Vollen. Back Row! M. Budke, E. Tallman, J Gray, D. Knzirrvhnrz, G, Smith, IT. Dawson, D. Fludkv, fr l el! to Right: Barbara Brewer, secretary, Barbara Williams, sports manager, 'Jancv Hague, vice president, Greta Johnson, president, as g .5 y x X T 'f s Mrs. Joan Kern, Miss Lorraine Flower G.A.A. TEACHES GIRLS GOOD SPORTMANSHIP The sophomore, iunior and senior high girls' have an opportunity for physical education activities in Girls' Athletic Association. This club is open to all senior high girls. The group is advised by Miss Lorraine Flower, and is under the leadership of Greta Johnson, president, Nancy Hague, vice- president, Barbara Brewer, secretary, and Barbara Williams, sports manager. One of the main purposes of the club is to teach good sportsmanship. The girls receive points tor participating in various sports. They receive TOO points for volleyball, basket- ball, ping-pong, 50 points for bike-rides, horseback riding, swimming and skiing, and 25 points are given for medical or dental checkups. The highest award is the Gold Victory Medal for which a girl must have 2400 points. The Silver Victory is the second highest award and may be won with 2100 points. It is neces- sary to earn 550 points for a letter or a chevron. G. A. A. members below: Miss Flower, P Gallant, C. Hanlin, J. Gray, D. Bell, Front ROW! G. Johnson, V. Raden, A. Larlwig, J. D. Rohlman. Third Row: H. Vasicko, M. Lince, Richards, E. Gilreath, B. Christensen. Second Row! M. Biehn, N. Hague, B. Williams, B. Brewer. 91 C19 ? 4' T 1? 102 Above, First Row: Gray, Second Row: twice-rw. B. Willmm, Gnialic-N, Above, First Row: Grumh-r. fimy, Snuvm- Second Row: l....Imu, li.-I. Third Row: Rohlman, Robbins, D. Boll. I-ins, G .lnhuwm, Brvxwr. lknnm-5. Below, Firs! Row: G. .lnlmx-fn. Ur.-m-r. Second Row: Yusicku, Gilrm-nth, Rnhlnnm, Hamlin, R. Willinvux, Third Row: Gallant, Chriwlvnwn, Lzulwinr, Birhn. Fourth ROW! BQIUW, Ltf! to Righll Rohlmzm, Hzmlin, Gilrozath, Chrislvlxwll, G. .Iuhnwn Richards. Fifth ROWS Hzulur, Miss Flower, N. Grzlrr. Ludwig, N. Grace, Gray. Lines-. Bottom. Ltfl to Rlghli l. Nlwvlr. H Willinllu Below: Tumbling train in action. Rn.,,,,,-- Cv ,j,,hnx,,,, :aww '- 3 2 . . 1...-q WX we-.. 1 af ge. 1 HARSHMAN RETURNS TO COACH CINDERMEN With the return of Coach Sterling Harshman to the faculty in January the Puyallup thinclads be- gan a new regime. Former Coach Carl Sparks was enabled to give more attention to his duties as athletic coordinator. Juniors and sophomores dominated the squad this year, only tour seniors participating in the events. lt was Coach Harsh- man's hope that by building the squad this year, a strong, experienced group would be ready for competition in 1954. As this book went to press, Puyallup had won one meet against Fife, and placed second in tri- angular meets with Renton and Sumner, and with Auburn and Issaquah. Other meets run off were with Clover Park, Kent-Meridian, Highline and White River, and a four-way meet with Stadium, Sumner and Fife. Puyallup placed fourth in the South End qualifying meet. Below: Off to a good start in tha- 100-ygtral flush :1gatinstCIuvur Park are J. Robertson, Stroh, and Palntqulst. . N , ,, v: H M 1 G, 8. 135 'Kgs' 'wzfggfg fi it ,fini . M l . 7 - I 4. iff 'W . Sq, , A . 8 , 1 ,, g ' 'Glue W' Q at TT'- . . A-. .v....,-,, J, X Q . ' , ., V, Y sci: Tw'-1 - vt N9 fl Q 4-5 .I-sith? ' W 3- .hz-fe-Fwy-fr' ,Q . M- S ' , .. if X -WQQA, we-' . of if ' A , 4 'VW' -i iv. .s ..,.- I I 'xr--' j ,mt , W KJQE.. - .- -C V1 ff- ' M ,-g-4 ...V 1 S ' N' -3 N' 1 '- ,4:'-?r' ..,.. Abovti Nottnn niukvs his strvltlt rlrivt-. Below: frm-3. Nnttnn. Bcuirw. lnl'C0l'lllll'li, liisiu. Boulr-t, Antlvrsnn, lilwlnn, Palniquist, Duuudy. Second Row: Nilfin, llililrrtlt, Olwrqucll, Brvitsprevltcr, Goodnlo. Rauch, Robertson, Olson, Gnrnw. Third Row: Sparks, Morgnnti, Yates. Markholt, Haring, Arnold, Waller, Kullvs, Mar., Lindsey, Mgr, Fourth Row: Coach Larson, Littlvtivld, Yates, Thomas, Mcliorl. Shaw. Beatty, Crabtree, Andrrscn, Mgr., Coach Harshman. DG DQ ntl g ....Y... .. K' no ,gnu W if 4 ' Switwf 5 Ln-Q gm , . - WML. .-it Z0 ,V 3.91 5 strata tx' ' K' Glu! ' mil' 'l 'I 0 ' -' f l' mr.: 6044 140' :nn Q 'W' f l L as ag,u BABY VIKS WORK FOR SUCCESSFUL SEASON Above: IV:-rkvr :mil Yr-si-5' Cmnt- nvvr lou hurilli-s in annul farm, Firsl Row: Lockwood, Petrowski, Sawyer, Goclzcr, Dcarld Vcscy, Ostrus, Decker, Lapitun, 0'Dell, Omcrso. Second Row: J. Akers. Bill, Pork:-son, Ballou, Creley, Cline, Buchanan, Elmore, Hodgins. Third Row: Etzcl, Parks, R. Flanshurg, Downing, McCann, C. Mnrgzinti, McKillip. Nnrwil, Mer., Mr. Jacobs. Fourth Row: Rowell, Ginther. Uye. qua -Q ,A The Baby Vikings had won two meets by the early part of May, had taken two second places in triangular meets, and were looking forward to the qualifying meet at Auburn and possibly the conference meet at Renton. Under the coaching of Al Jacobs, the squad beat Stewart, 60-22, and took 43 points to Kent- Meridian's 23 and Auburn's 24. They gave Clover Park a close race, losing 37V2-3lV2, and came in third in one other meet against strong teams from Sumner and Renton. Below! lliuli jumper on his way down. . .tl ,,..- Fm ' al s 1, S. 1 Q' n JA I B m 'D t ' - 3 'A lO5 ins' 'PUYALLUP MERCHANTS SUPPORT VIKING The business firms whose names appear on the following pages 'of the Viking have helped finance this edition by their advertising. This is the second year that the business staff has eliminated display advertising, replacing it with this present system which helps the annual staff meet expenses Without increasing the size and cost of the book. The Viking staff would like to express their sincere .appreciation to these merchants for their support. ' ' ElVINS' DEPARTMENT STORE CITIZENS STATE BANK 109 North Meridian Viking Boosters since 1898 Phone 5-7357 Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. DR. JOHN P. CORIISS HARTMAN-AMES STUDIO Optometrist 107 Meridian North 115 Second Ave., S.W. puyallup .. phone 5.7413 Phone 5-5424 - Puyallup Hlws FUNERAL HOME MWC SHP? 111 West Main 217 East Pioneer Phone 5-8353 Phone 5-7172 Pu allu Branch 'ARI I' SCHEYER' M' D' SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Physician and Surgeon Karshner Bldg. - Phone 5-5300 PUYUIIUPI Wcshlngfofl RYAN'S APPAREI .I. C. PENNEY CO. Home of the Right Styles, at the Right Prices Second and Mefldlun 106 South Meridian Phone 52173 MALONEY'S FLORAL and GARDEN SHOP GOLDEN RULE GROCERY - Phone 5-8361 615 West Stewart 703 Meridian North Congratulations, Class of '53 PENCE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DENNIS VALLEY DRUG DeSoto - Plymouth D. V. D. for Prescriptions 606 North Meridian - Phone 5-6414 Puyallup LARSEN'S MARKET PIONEER BAKERY 501 Old Pacific Highway 206 North Meridian - 5-8336 Puyallup, Washington Congratulations This Signature Space Compliments of the Above Merchants , A 6 . A - X n X!! a NJA M ' ci LCV! 'VGA 1 1 ,L ' Z' fy' f! I f' ' A .,. Y Y '- jf! X 1 I I . . .ff f ll .ff , 1 A9 ' 7 fl if' ,J ff ' 1 ' - H, :Af . fm A if 1--' f f , za. 1 1 'A 4, it ' 5' 2.11 K lflif L-f1,1f'TI'. 107 ' 5 7 V': 'A lf, SJ Tlle PUYALLUP VALLEY TRIBUNE Largest paid circulation of any weekly in Pierce County, Washington. 117 Second Ave. S.W. Phone MURRAY'S TOWN SHOP Women's Wear For All Occasions B 8. K SERVE-UR-SELF 103 West River Road Phone 5-7111 - Puyallup. KPUY 1450 on your dial Voice of the Puyallup Valley GORANSON'S RED 8. WHITE Open 24 Hours A Day Except Sunday J. H. POHLMAN CO. Variety Store School Supplies JAMES M. CJIMQ BLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY 205 South Meridian - Phone 5-2294 SMIT'S FLOWER SHOP 112 West Main Puyallup - 5-5311 5-661 1 PUYALLUP VALLEY HARDWARE, INC 319 North Meridian Phone 5-6404 GEIGER'S MARKET Quality - Service Phone 5-2282 - 217 North Meridian RICE'S TOY CENTER 313 Meridian North Phone 5-7417 HOGAN'S SUPER MARKET N0 Puyallup, Washington 313 Meridian North TUBBIN .IEWELRY 11816 South Meridian Phone 5-2281 - Puyallup, Washington CURLY TOP BEAUTY SHOP 108 Second Avenue, S.W. Phone 5-2155 PUYALLUP RADIO CLINIC 101 Second Street, S.W. Puyallup, Washington This Signature Space Compliments of the Ab e Merchants if sfsfiffsiasfff 5- 3 'fm iiffs 92- en ,. 6- fx V2 g108 THE TACKLE BOX PUYALLUP CREAMERY T103 River Road T09 Second Ave., S.W. Sporting Goods Phone 54484 HORNSBY'S u-sinvi Fll'0T CUANFR5 xiii noceagl MASON 8. BURKS 8 T15 South Meridian North Puyallup Phone 5.2455 Ph 5-6084 l 8' l EJEIGREEN C0 PUYAllUP VAllEY Cl'lEVROlET, INC Ch, . ' Bunn caieomr rrstmas Trees - Decorations I North Meridian - Puyallup Pmnl - vpcllpaper ' Glass uyollup BEAll'S REXAll DRUG STORE The Prescription Store Phone 5-8444 - Puyallup, Wash. WAITE and WYLIE TEXACO SERVICE 316 North Meridian - Phone 5-5861 Puyallup, Washington WATTENBARGER VARIETY Phone 5-7363 Greetings to the Class of '53 AYLEN'S UNION SERVICE Second and West Pioneer Puyallup, Washington BOONE'S GROCERY '202-204 Seventh Street, S.W. Meet the Gang Here at Noon J. G. JOHNSON, ,IEWELER T09 South Meridian - 5-5355 Puyallup, Washington Congratulations, Graduates JOHNSON FUEL 625 Third Avenue, N.W. FANCHON'S GIFT SHOP 107Vz West Meeker Puyallup, Washington This Signature Space Compliments of the Above Merchants 109 Q' U, Cf ,ft-5' ' - J L ' PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. If 302 South Meridian Phone 5-8282 T MILLER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 305 South Meridian Phone 5-7212 CLEMAN'S FURNITURE INC. 201 Third Street, S.E. Phone 5-5115 COPELAND LUMBER CO. Your Friendly Lumber Dealer Phone 5-8404 G. I. MURPHY'S Hardware - Sporting Goods - Surplus Located on River Road R. D. CAMPBELL Attorney at Law Puyallup RALPH FORBES 81 SON Loans - Insurance - Auto Finance 118 Second Ave., S.E. - Phone 5-8811 COAST TO COAST STORES 201 Meridian North Puyallup - 5-8731 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 STAN YOUNG MOBIL SERVICE 129 East Stewart Puyallup, Washington HAWK MOTOR CO., Inc. 204 East Pioneer Phone 5-8813 DR. JAMES THOMAS 106 Second Avenue, S.W. Phone 5-2454 DR. D. M. LANGDON 103 Second Street, S.W. Puyallup - 5-6466 CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Westinghouse Sales and Service 208 North Meridian - 5-7323 This Signature Spqge Compliments of the Above Merchants f 1,2541 Wff'-I fi if 'H ' If , , 4 '?Zy j L..-g,'7 ..z'T7f1.J if 110 WW Qffm. ENGH'S QUALITY FOODS 610 North Meridian Phone 5-6373 VALLEY PAINT STORE BERT NEVINS SPORTING GOODS 214 North Meridian Phone 5-8384 STONER'S SPORTING GOODS 81 HDWE. 110 East Stewart Phone 5-7202 FRENCH CLEANERS Friendly Dependable Service 111 East Stewart PAUL B. WRIGLEY SAM H. CLEMENTS Compliments, Class of '53 NEWELL HUNT FURNITURE 113 W. Stewart Phone 5-7735 24 FLAVORS ICE CREAM 10th at East Main Buy it by the gallon 114 East Pioneer Phone 5-6161 KEMP SUPER SERVICE Stove and Diesel Oil 202 West Pioneer KRUG RIVER ROAD STUDIO Phone 5-8411 Puyallup River Road MACY'S APPAREL AND BOOTERY Puyallup - Sumner, Washington - Phone Puyallup 5-6386 KEN'S FISH N' CHIPS Orders to Go 111 Pioneer West - Phone 5-2485 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 210 North Meridian Phone 5-6100 JACOBS 81 PETERS Attorneys at Law 114 Second Avenue, S.E. L 5-5181 This Signature Space Compliments of the Above Merchants WZQZQZQL, tif I 9252? ,T Zg,g,, MJWW f I ffffffcw zfeyf 111 Dildine, Leila .,.....,. Erck, Kenneth .,....,... Aarsund, Allen. ..,. . . . . 31 Abbott, Mary ,....... ..,. . . 33 Abrahamson, Arlene .,...,..... 48, 31, 99 Akers, Jim ..,............,.... 31,66 Albom, Dixie ,.,..... 31, 48, 54, 67, 99, 85 Alexander, Katheryn ,........,. 33,53 60 Allison, Jean ........... 33, 53, 71, 99, 85 Andersen, Darlene ,...,.....,..., 18 81 Anderson, Bob . . . . ..., 31, 88, 89,96 Anderson, Conrad ,... .... 1 8, 40, 55, 89 Anderson, Dick .....,.. ..,... 3 1, 94, 99 Anderson, Laurence ,.., .....,. 3 1,50 Anderson, Lucille ..... ..., 3 1,56 57 Anderson, Ronald .... .... 3 1, 55 Andre, Ben ...... ..... 3 1 99 Andersen, David . ,.., ...., 3 1 90 Andresen, Ralph .,... ......,... 3 3 Andrews, Lynn ,.... .,......, 3 1 47 Annon, Robert ...,. .... 1 8, 46, 60 67 Arnold, Robert ....,...,........,. 31, 90 Antonson, Lucille ..............,. 31 48 Arthur, Nancy .,..............,.... . . . . . . .18, 42, 48, 52, 54, 69, 99, 80, 85, 92 Atterton, Mary Ann ,.......,.... .33, 53 Aushun, Clarence .............,..,. 33 Ausbun, Lucllle ..., . . .18 54 Bader, Fred ....... ...... 3 2 Baginski, James ,... ...... 3 2,50 Bahr, Ronald .... ..... 3 2 56 Bahret, Evelyn .................. 32, 65 Baker, Arlene ......,.,............ . . ........18, 44, 46, 48, 68, 69, 76, 74 81 Baker, Myrna .....,.......... 32, 45, 54 Baldwin, Lawrence .........,...... 32 Ballack, Ralph .,... . . .18 49 Ballard, Don .,..., ..... 3 2 89 Balmer, Caroline .,......,.......... 32 Barabe, Lawrence .,.....,....,...... 32 Barnes, Bonnie . .32, 54, 65, 67.99, 72 92 Barnes, Terry ..,..,............,... 31 Barnett, Wauneta ................... 32 Barritt, Arnold ..................... 32 Barth, Ray 18, 50, 56, 57, 64, 99, 75, 73 72 Bartness, Carol .........,....,... 32, 57 Batty, George ..,..,.,.....,...., 32,90 Bearse, Bill. .32, 40, 53, 56, 95, 96, 85, 104 Beck, Jack .......,. 18, 60, 61, 70, 68, 71 Becker, Jacqueline ...........,... .. 32 Beers, Ronald ..,..,............. .. 32 Belanger, Beth ...... . ,..,. ...... 3 2 60 Bell, Beverly ........,..,...... X. 32 Bell, Donna. . .18, 19, 40, 42, 45, 47, 54 73 Bell, Nancy ....,. 32, 42,48,52, 54,67 85 Benner, Elmer ....,...........,. 32 60 Bennett, David. .... .,... . Berg, Buck ...... Berry, Dick ..,.. ....32 Berry, Robert ..... . . Biehn, Marilyn. . . Billings, Edward. .,.. . . . . Birum, Larry .... Bisig, Steve ..... Blanchard, Sharon ....,,... 32, 42 Blanchfield, Pat ................. ........32,48,54,58,56,60,70 Blilie, Mary Anne ......,. ,..,. . . Bliner, Frankie. . . Blubaugh, Cecil. . Bogrand, Pat ,.,... .... 1 8, Bolieu, Donald. . . . . .,., 31, 47 . . ...,... Si 19 32 32 53 99 18 54 74 19 66 32 19 32 52 66 89 92 85 45 67 32 72 32 STU DENT IN Bolieu, Sarah ,... ..........,.,.... 3 2 Bonn, Virginia. . ...... 18, 44, 46, 85, 82 Book, Ronald .... .......,....... 3 2 Bosik, Richard ..... .......,...... 1 9 Bostwick, Nancy . . . ............ 32, 53 Boulet, Curt .... ........ 1 9, 52, 55, 74 Boulet, Lee ........... 32, 55, 56, 96, 104 Bowser, Helen ...... ...... 3 2, 53, 67, 92 Bradley, Mary .... 19, 48, 52,.54, 67, 99, 92 Bradley, Melvin ..... ............ 3 2, 50 Braiord, Ruby ...... ............... 3 2 Bray, Emily ..... Bray, Frank ........ Breakey, Ellen ...... Breitsprecher, Charles. . .31, 32, 48, 52, 55, 56, 57, 59, 64, 90, 85 Breland, Marilyn ..... 32 . ........... 32,53 .31, 48, 54, 47, 49, 99 ,53 Bresch, Fred .....,.................. 32 Brewer, Barbara .... .,... 1 9,56, 67,99 Brock, Darlene ..... ............ 3 2 Brooks, Shirley .... .... 3 2, 53, 99 Brotzman, Hope .... ..... 3 2,57 Brown, Barbara .... .... 3 2,92 Brown, Chuck. . .. .... .32, 66 Brown, Dennis ..... ..... 3 2 Brown, Irvin ....., ...... 1 9 Brown, JoAnne ..... . . .32, 60 Brown, Vernon ..... ........ 3 2 ....32,42,54 DEX Cottrell, Don .... .. Cowan, Jim. ..., .. Cox, Bill ..... Cox, Larry . ..... . . Criss, Luther. ..... . . Crouch, Joanne Curry, Phil ,.... Curtis, Jim ..., Daily, Bob .... . . Dall, Robert ..... .,.. Dally, Ray ........ . . Daugherty, Dick .... Dawson, David ..... Dean, Donald. . Dean, Lila ........ DeBolt, JoAnn ...... . DeBolt, LeRoy ......... DeChaux, Vincent ..... Deck, Charles ......... Decker, Ada .... .,..... . .20, 40, 42, 45, 47.48, Demmitt, Tom ,........ Denman, Marian .....,.. Dennis, Joan .... . Dennis, Melvin ..... . . . Denton, Bill ...,....... Dickison, Shirley ..... 20, Brownriql. Lois ...... Buchanan, Darlene . .... .... 3 2, 53, 60 Budke, Dennis ....... . ,... 12, 32, 101 Dinwiddie, Gary.. Dixon, James .... Dobson, Wendell. Doran, Claudia... Doran, Danny Doyle, Irma ..... Dracobly, Marie.. Drath, Christine.. Dressel, Shirley.. Dudacek, Delano. Duguay, Dick .... Dullenty, Jim .... Eason, Gary .... Eckroth, Cherie. . Eckroth, Leo ..... Eierman, Conrad. Elliott, Roy ..... Ellis, Charles .... Budke, Mike .....................,. 101 Bueing, Donna ....................... 18. 19, 40, 44, 46, 48, 64, 99, 73, 77, 82. 93 Buess, Marlene . . .32, 45, 46, 48, 60, 61, 85 Bundrock, Cleo ................... 32, 53 Bunker, David ..... ...... 1 9 Bunker, Lois .... ..... 5 3 Cabanas, Rosie ..... ..... 3 3,54 Cade, June ........ ...... 3 1 Calhoun, Lawanna .... . . .19, 49 Callahan, Marcia . . . ..... 33,53 Campbell, Joyce .... ....,. 1 9 Campbell, Walter ..... ..... 3 3, 90 Cardey, Roy ....... ..... 3 2, 66 Carey, John ..... ..... 3 3, 40 Carllsle, Jerry ..... ..... 3 3,90 Carlisle, Jimmy .... ...... 1 9 Elms, Sue ..... . Elsdon, Tom .... . . Elvins, Denny .. . . . . Elvins, Kathie ..... . . . Erb, Doug .....,. . . . Erck, Ardelle ...... . . . . Carlson, Byron ....... .......... 3 3 Carlson, Marilyn ..... .... 3 1, 48, 99 Carlton, Loren ..... .... 3 1, 68, 69 Carnes, Dick ................. 18, 19, 56 Carrier, Beverly .................. 31, 69 Casteel, Catherine. 19, 40, 32, 47, 52, 54, 67 Catron, Larry ................ 19,48 Christensen, Betty .... ........... 81 31 Christie, Cathy .......,............ 60 Clasby, Virginia ............... 33, 64, 85 Cochrum, Margo. .20, 44, 46, 54, 64, 67 92 Cole, Mary ........................ 33 Coleman, Harvey .... 31, 55, 56, 57, 59 96 Collier, Ray .................. 33, 50, 51 Conley, Bill ..... ............,. 3 3 Connelly, Tom ..... . . .33 60 Conway, Lyle .... ..... 3 1 Cook, David .... . .... ....... 3 1 66 Cook, Marlene ................... 31, 60 6 Cooper, Harold ............. 31, 47, 55, 9 Corey, Bob ..... 31, 40, 55, 88, 96, 85, 104 112 Erickson, AnnaMa.rie ....... Evans Carol ..... Evans, Jim ...... Evern, Katherine. Faker, Harvey. . . Farning, Doreen. . Ferch, Ron ...... Ferris, Dorothy, . Filkins, Marilyn.. Fithen, June .... Flansburg, Jerry. Floyd, Diane ..... Fogle, Jerry ..,.. Foulkes, Elgin. . . Fox, June ....... 31, 48, 56, 90 48, 55, 56, 57 33, 61, 70, 72 ......20.40 33, 67, 68, 76 55, 64, 88, 89 . . .33, 50, 66 . . .20, 55, 95 .....31.101 .......31 ...33,56,60 20,50,56,57 ...,..31,66 ,.....50,31 64,99,85,81 ...31, 60, 72 20, 52, 54, 76 . . . . . .33, 50 . . .31, 50, 51 52, 60, 61, 81 60, 61, 70, 71 ......33,66 ......20.88 ...33,57,90 ......20,49 ......50,55 57,59,99,8S 48,54,67,99 ......33,85 40,42,54,67 ......31.46 ......31.89 55,56,88,96 ...32,54,99 ......31,55 55, 89, 94,96 ......20, 50 ......33. 85 ..31, 88, 104 ....20, 55, 88 48, 54, 99, 92 55, 56, 57, 59 . . .33, 53. 67 . . .66 32, 48, 54, 99 . . . . . .31, 54 21, 44, 46, 77 .... ..31 ...21, 55,88 32,60,99,92 .. .. . .32, 90 33, 53.60.92 48, 57, 59, 85 54, 60, 67, 70 ...32, 60,94 .. ..21. 81 .....32 ..32 ....32.60 Fox, Stephen .... Fredrickson, Doris .... Frith, Donna ......, Fueston, Jerry ..,.. Gaidies, Joyce ..... Gale, .David ...,.. . . 21.54.82 .......32.67 ....32,50,72 .......32,85 Gallant, Pat ......, ..... 3 1, 48, 54, 85 Games, Thelma ..,., ......,..... 3 2 Garrison, Vernon .... ..... 3 3,90,104 Gasaway, Jerry ..... .......... 2 1 Gay, Lee ........ .......,. 2 1 Geise, iDon ......... ..... 3 1 Gendreau, Yvonne ... .....32 Giessel, Fred ....... ..... 3 1 Giessel. ,Kathryn ..,. ..... 3 2 Gill, John ,......., ..... 3 1 Gill, Vernon ..... .... 3 1, 47 Gilliland, Harlan ..,. ............ 3 2 Gilmore, Don ...... ....,... 3 1, 55, 89 Ginther, Gloria ..... ...... ......... 3 1 Gilreath, Eleanorf ....... 31, 53 92 Glaser, Barbara .... .... Godwin, Jerry .... . .. Goddard, Betty ,..... Godding, Marilyn .... Goldsmith, Dolores ..... Gonseth, Betty ...... .. Gonseth, Goodale Joyce ...,......., Beatrice . ,67,85, ......31,60 .....31 .......32 ....32,48 ......32.48 , 59, 31 ,99 , ...,... 54, 57 Goodale, Ray. .31, 45, 52, 55 56, 57, 88, 74 Goodell, Jerry ,............ Goodell, Norvald ..,........ Goodrich. Joyce ...... , ..,.. Gorow, John ........ 21, 52, Grace, Linda .............. Grace, Norene .,.. 21.45.48 Graham, Hazel ..........., Grant, Jack ..........,... Gratzer, Robert. .... ,,.. . . Gratzer, Wayne ........... Gray, Jackie ........ 21,18 Greeley, Rose Marie ,..., 22 Grout, Gloria .,........... Grunder, Connie ...... 32.46, Haarstick, Shirley ......... Hagen, Kenneth ,.....,... . Hague Nancy. .22, 40, 44, 46 Hale, Norman ..,....,.... Halliday, Dave ....,....... Hamilton, Sharon ....,..... ......33.66 55, 89. 95, 81 32 8 ,4 ,54,99 54,99,76,81 75 48, 54, 99, 65, 69, 74, 92 . . . . . .32. 99 54, 56. 57, 58 ......22.50 48, 54, 99. 85 . . . . . .22, 82 . ........ 22 53 Hammermaster, Richard ..............., .... . . .22, 40, 41, 52, 55, 89, 94, 81, 101 Hammet, Marynell Hammond, Harriette .................., ...........22,52,54,61,67.85,81.92 Hanlin, Hansen. Charles.. Hanson, Gerald. . . Hanson, Karen. . . Sharron . Hanson, Hantke, Darlene.. Hardman, Corice. Hating, John .... Harris, Eunice . .. Hart, Henry ..... Hart, Lloyd ..... Hartle, Waunita.. Colleen . . ,31, 47, 54, 67, 99, 75, 74 33 If...ff.f.I.fif35,'56 .. ....... 32,53 ...... 31.54.99 31. 53. 60, 85 ...... 22,45,80 .. . ....... ..22 .. .......... 31 ....22, ,99 48 ......32.90 ....32.53 STU DENT DEX Hartman, Shari ....... A .......... . . . . . .18, 22, 48, 52, 54, 64, 69, 99, 85, 81, 92 Hartshorn, David ........ 22.61, 60, 68, 71 Hartshorn, Marvin ............... .. .32 Hatch, Betty ....... ........ . . .32 Hausauer, Rose .... ............ 3 2, 60 Haverly, Charles .............. 32, 51, 66 Hawkins, Paul. ...... 18, 22. 40, 47, 49, 55 Heil, Barbara ................... . . 31 Heindselman, Lois ............... . . . . .....,........31,47.54.60.61,64.70 Helender, Sue .......... 32, 54, 57, 59 85 Henke, Shirley ........,.... 22, 44 45, 64 Hendricks, Markay .... ...... 3 2 49, 92 Henn, Goldie ....... ....... , . .,,22, 81 Hess, Doris ........ ..... 22 .44 80, 85 Hess, Gloria . . . ........ 22, 49, 64 Hess, Lois ........ .... 4 2, 48, 57 59, 85 Higgins. Judie ..... ........ 3 1, 54, 68 Hildreth, Joe ................ 33, 55, 104 Hildreth, Mythol ........ 22, 44, 45, 54, 73 Hill, Jane ..,................ .. .. 32, 92 Hill, Lyla ........... 31, 44, 45, 48, 99 85 Hines, Carole .... ............. 3 2, 53 Hite, Ira ...... ............ . . 32 Hogan, Carl ..... ...... 3 2,56 Hogan, Charles ..... .... 3 2.56.90 Hogan, Fred ....... ..... . . 31 Hoglund, Harvey ...... ........ . . 22 Hohensinner, Helen ............ 22, 52, 54 Hollenbeck, LeRoy ............... .. 31 Hoover, Wayne ..... .... 2 3, 55, 60, 95, 72 Hora, Victor ..... .......... 2 3, 55 Hostetler, Jerry ....... ........ 3 1, 99 Howard, Douglas ........... 31, 50, 88, 96 Huber, Robert .............. .... . . . . .18, 23, 40, 52. 55, 56, 57, 59, 74, 80, 85 Hughes, Dick ............,...... . . 33 Hutchko, Delores ................ 23, 60 Hurst, Carole ........ 32, 40, 41. 54, 60. 68 Hurst, Lois .... ............. 3 1, 67 Iles, Eugene . .. ... 31, 66 Iles, Jim ........ . .. 13 Inman, Jimmy .... . . .. 31 Irish, Jennings ..... . . . 23, 49 Isaacs, Carolyn ..... ............ . . 23 lsaksen, Arvid ......... ....... 3 2, 50, 89 Iverson, Norma ...... 32, 42, 54, 67, 99, 92 Jackson, Daryl ..... ....... 3 2, 55, 66. 96 Jackson, Joan ..... ..... 3 2.48, 53 85 Jackson, Ilah .... James, Coral .,... Jamison, Nancy ..... Janowski, Charles .... ......23, ....32, 44 ga 48 32 Jones, Ruth .... Jones, Russell Kalles, David .... Kear, Donna ..... Keil, Dorothy Keim: Delores . , . Keim, Laura ...., Kelbaugh, Winnie .. . ....23,44 ....23,60 .......3'3 .......31,54 ........,33,60 .....33,48,53,67 .........23,40 ....32,60 Keller, Wanda .... ...... 3 3, 53 Kelley, Beth .... ....... 3 2, 77 Kelly, Betty .... ..... 3 3.60.85 Kelly, Patty .... ............,... 3 2 Kerst, Mary .... .............. 3 2,48 Kerst, Ted .......... 18,23.47,50,51,73 Kienast, Nancy ...... ............ 3 2,68 Kitchen, Dawn .... ...,...... 3 2, 54. 67 Kitchen, Joan .... ........ 2 3 54 Kline, Lois ......... .........23:49 Knarreborg, I Donna ........ 33, 53, 64, 101 Knutsen, Bob .....,...... .......... 3 3 Kovacevich, Rose Marie .............. 24, 48, 52. 54. 67, 99. 72 Kohl, Karleen .......... 23, 44, 49, 65, 81 Kooser, Jeanette ................. 23, 54 Kranhold, Lillian ............ 33, 57, 59 Kremer, Donna ............... 24, 49, 54 Kremer, Sharon ...................... . . . . . . .33, 47, 54, 56, 57, 59, 67, 70, 101 Krockman, James ................... 32 Krummel, Ed .......... 24, 40, 52, 55, 89 Ladwig, Alvera . . . ....... 32, 99 Lagergren, Bette . . .... 24, 44, 54 Lamb, Dorothy . . . ......... . .24 Lamb, Wayne . . . ...... 33, 90, 96 Lambert, Patricia . ..... 24, 48, 80, 85 Lampshire, Merle ....... 24, 40, 72, 85, 81 Larson, Paul ..........,......... 24, 55 Lasham, Kay ..... Lathrom, Laura . . . Laycock, Clifford .. Lee, Wallene ..... Lester, Jerry .... Lett, James ..... Lewtas, David .... Liljestrom, lDick . . Lindsey, Bob ..... Lindsley, Howard . Lindsay, Jim ,.... Littlefield, Chuck . Lince, Marilyn .... ...........24, 32, 33, 54, 67, 85. ....24, llflffflsbhol 44, 45, 46, 54, 99, 75, 99 92 33 24 33 33 33 33 32 56 24 33 90 99 ....32,92 ....32,-19 .....32 54, 57, 75, 85, 92. 82 Jensen, Beverly.. Johnson, Alberta . Johnson, Burton . Johnson, Donald . ..... Johnson, Greta ...... ........23,45,48, Johnson, Janet ....... Johnson, LaVonne .... Johnson, Marian . . Johnson, Vince ...... Jolly, Marilyn . . . Jonas, Douglas . . . Jones, Donald .... Jones, George Jones, Jack . .........23,67 .......32 .........32,60 ......32,53,57 55.9581 23, 40, 52, . 3 ......23,56,84 .....33,90 81 Lipoma, Sam .....,........ 46, 47, , 96 33 Lockwood, Mel . . . ...... . . . . Lodge, Bob ..... ..... 3 2.90.99 Long,Don ..... ....33 Lord, Wallace . . . ....... 32, 96 Luckow, Fred . . . ......... 33, 66 Lund, Chris . . ..... 32. 33, 40, 99 McAlister, Joan ......... 32. 54, 60, 99, 85 McCormick, Ronald .... ..... 3 2, 88, 104 McClanc, Sheila ..... .... 2 4, 73, 92 McDonald, Jean ..... McGahey, Roberta . . ......32.53 ....32.57 McKillip, Gerald . . . ....... 32, 66 McKinnis. Donald . . . ,...,. 18, 24. 66 McLeod, Douglas. .... ...,. 3 2.60, 70, 90 McLeod, Janice ..,.................. 32 McMaken, Ray . .24, 48, 55, 99, 72, McMillan, Anne ........ 25, 54, 56, McMillan, Leanne ............. 25, McQueen, Joan .... ..., 3 2.67, Mackay, John .,,...... 32. 60.61, Makepeace, Donald ......,......., Malik, Earl ............,........ Mannie, Maralyn ........ ......... ,..........24,40,42,46,47,52, Mannie, Mardell32, 52, 54, 67, 99, 77, Manning, Alan . .,.....,,...,.. 32, Mantor, Walter ,..,... ........... Marker, Judy ..,.,.......,...... ........25,42,45,47,52.54,64 Markholt, Bob. .50, 51, 56, 61, 60, 71, Markstone, Mary , .,............ .. Markum, Herbert .... . , . Markworth, Joann . . . . . . Marsh, Joanna ...,. . . . Marsh, Roland . . . . . , . Marsh, Saralee .. ..., 25, Marsh, Stephen ..., ,....., Marshall, Ruby .... .... 3 2, Martinson, Arline . .. .. . . , Martinson, Joan . . . .. . . . Martinson, Sylvia ,... ..,. 2 5, Mathis, Ronnie .... . . , Matthews, Bob ...... .. Matthews, Russell .... ,....,. . . . Mauro, Dominick ... ........ . . .. Mayer, Gerda . . . . . .32, 47, 54, Mellow, Sharon .,.. ....,..... Mellow, Shirley .... .......,.. Merrill, Elaine . . . .... 32, 53, Meyer, Vernon .. ....,.. .. Miller, Dorothy ,... ...,..,... Miller, Lucille . .. .,.....,. .. . Miller, Roberta ...,.,... 32, 54, 67, Mills, Jim ...... .....,...... Milne, Sally ....... .......... Minarsich, Donna .........,... 32, Minarsich, Gloria . ,...... . .,.,... . Moeck, Karen .... 32, 42, 48, 53, 60, Mohr, Bill ................... , . . Moltke, Janice ..... ......,., 3 2, Moltke, Larry ....,..... .25, Moore, Colleen . . ..... 25, 60, 61, Moore, Lucille , . . ...... 25, 44, Morganti, Nello ,... .... 3 2, Morris. Walt .... ,.,. 2 5, Moss, Lloyd .... .... Mriglot, Diane ... . .. Raden, Viola .... Mullen, Sue .... ..... Munson, Ross ... ..... Murray, Jack ..... ,........ 3 2, Murray, Marlene ...,....,....... Murry, Alan ,... ..... 3 2. 55, 88, Myhre, Clayton .,.. ...... ,..... Nameniuk, Raymond . .. .. , Nelson, Ardis ..... .. Nelson, Beverly .... .... Nelson, Darlene .,.. ..... Nelson, Elaine . . . . . . .32, Nelson. Irene Nelson, Marie .,... .... 3 2, 85, 81 57. 59 60, 72 99, 85 70. 76 32. 90 . . .32 54, 81 85, 93 56, 59 32, 51 99, 81 70,76 32, 48 , . .32 32, 53 32, 60 32. 50 54, 74 32, 48 54, 92 32, 60 32. 48 44. 81 . . .32 . . .57 . . .25 . . .32 64, 85 . . .32 , .132 49. 65 32, 48 . . .49 25, 49 85. 92 . . .25 . . .32 53, 99 32, 99 99. 85 32, 55 60. 92 72. 81 71, 81 45, 99 95, 96 55. 60 . . .32 . . .32 32, 54 25, 55 55, 96 ,32,54 95, 96 . . .32 32, 66 . . .32 32, 92 25, 54 48, 56 26. 81 40. 54 Nettrouer, Sandra ..., ..,.. , 32 STU DENT IN valerie ....,. 32, 45, sz, 54, 42, as Nichols, Art ..... Nicolet, Lenore .. Noonan, Harriett Norris, Barbara . Norris, Pat ..... Norwil, Joanne .. Notton, Lorance.. Novosat, Joanne. Nutter, Belva Nutter, Nola .... Nybo, Annie .. Nygard, Elsie .... Oberquell, Argal . Oberquell, Patricia 0'Brien, Monte ., Oeh, George .... Olson, Delaine .. .......32 ....32,53 ........32 ....32,54,92 ....32,53,67 ..........32,104 .....32,53,60,85 ....32,48, 53 .......104 .......26.67 ....32, 55,96 6o'6i'iao'as . .26, 42, 45, 46.48, 52, 54. Olson, Gene ..... Olson, Rodger Palmquist, Gail.. Palo, Richard Parks, Beverly ., ................26.56 ................32,89 ........33.90,104 ................32,77 Parker, Jim ........ 26. 44, 55, 60, 88, 77 Parker, Joan .... ..............33,53 Parker, Mel ....... Parsons, Frances ..... ..... 4 2, 53, 67, 92 Paulsen, Bob ...... ............ 3 2 Peace, Larry .................... 33, 90 Pederson, George .....,............., .. . . . . . .18, 26, 47, 48, 69, 99, 72, 85, 82 Pederson, Larry .,............,.. 31, Peecher, Dee ....,. Peecher, Henry .... Pence, Marilyn .... Penhale, Rachel .... Perry, Dolores .. . Perry, Don ....., 50 ...,.26,54.67,92 . .... 32.54,68.99 Person, Sally . . . ..... 26, 52. 54, 99, 72 Peters, Jerry ............,........,. 26 Peterson, Carol ......... 31, 32, 40, 67, 85 Peterson, Dorothy .................. , . , . . .26, 40, 47, 48, 60, 61, 70, 71, 76 Peterson, Joan ...................... 33 Peterson, Keith ......,.. 26, 55, 89. 94, 76 Peterson, Orlyn. . . . ............ 33, 69 Pfeiffer, Grant .... .............. 66 Pierson, Joanne .... Pitts, Wayne Platter, Joann V Plummer, Bob Plummer, Dick Poole, Clinton Porter, Barbara .... Porter, Sally .... Power, Gene .... Powell, Guy ...,... Powell, Leland .... Pugh, Darlene ..... Pupo, Frank ... Qualls, Dolores Quirie, Earl Raines, ....32,67 .....33,90 .......48,92 ....32,55,66 .....26.55 .......26,55 ........32,60.65 .....32,48,54.99 ......,..32,66 .....26,49,64,65 .....53 ,....26,44,46, 54,81 Shirley .... 11 ........32.54,67 4' DEX Rainey, Jack ..... ..... 3 2 Ramsaur, Howard ................ 33 90 Ramsaur, Patty .................... 32 Ramsey, Betty ............ 33.53.99 85 Ramsey, Carol 33, 54, 56, 57, 60. 99, 85, 92 Rauch, Ronald ..................... 90 Ray, Rosemary. . .26, 52, 54, 67, 99, 72, 92 Reeding, Henrietta ................. 33 Redmond, Dick ............... 33, 56, 60 Reece, Delores .... .... 3 3, 53 99 Reed, James.... ....... ....66 Rees, Hazel ........ ..... 2 6, 42, 54 67 Reinstorm, Bob ....... ......... 3 3, 56 Reitmeier, Douglas .......,....... 26, 56 Ressler, Marilyn .... ...,. 3 2, 53, 60. 99 Richards, Joan .... ..... 3 2, 56, 57 85 Rickert, Mardel .... .,......... 3 3 Riis, Bette ..... ........ 3 2, 60 77 Ripley, Gerry . . . .,........... 32, 55 Ripley, Jeanne .... .... 3 3, 48, 53. 99, 85 Robbins, Martha ............. 33, 54. 101 Robertson, Donald ............... 32,99 Robertson, Guy. . .18, 26, 40, 99, 80, 85, 99 Robertson, John .................. 32,88 Robertson, Ken ......,........... 33,89 Robinson, Beverly . . .27, 44, 54, 66, 99, 82 Rohlman, Dolores 32, 42, 48, 54, 56, 59, 101 Rose, Judith ....................... 33 Rose, Laverne . . . .....,......... . .32 Ross, Alec .... .................., 3 3 Rowe, Milly ........ 32, 42, 60, 61, 65, 70 Rozzano, Eugene ................... 33 Sagare, Tony .... 47 Sale, Beverly ...... ...... 3 1, 42. 85 Salisbury, Jerry . . . ........ 31, 64, 85 Sand, Lois ..... ..... 2 7, 49, 99, 82 Sand, Vienna ...... ........ , ..... 3 3 Sandberg, Lee ......... 26, 47, 50, 51, 89 Sandberg, Richard ................ 31,66 Sandford, Mary ...,. ........... 3 3 Sather, Milton ..... ........ 3 1, 50 B8 Savage, Karen .... .......... 2 6, 54, 81 Sawyer, Janet . . . .... 33, 54, 57, 59 B5 Sawyer, Tom .... ...,......... 3 1 Scalf, Morris .........,........... 26 Schaefer, Diane ...., .... .......... 5 3 Schakohl, Bette ..... 33, 54, 68, 99, 74, 92 Schahohl, Frances ....... 31.48. 54.68.99 Schakohl, Fred ..., ....... 3 1. 88, 90,96 Schmit, Jack . . . ......... . . 33 Schmit, Donald ................. 31 51 Schroetlin, Albert ................ 33 90 Schwartze, Patricia ................. . . . . .31, 48, 52, 54, 56, 57. 60, 61, 70, 71 Scott, Shirley .... 18, 26, 54, 60, 99, 85, 81 Scrimpsher, Gary ............,..... 33 Seastrom, Darlene .. ......... 33 53 Shadle, Margy .... .........,. 3 1, 53 Shaffer, Joyce ..... ..... 3 3, 54, 99 92 Shaffer, Marlene .... ........... 2 6 Shanklin, Marylynn ........,..... 33,54 Shannon, John .... .,.. 2 6, 45, 48, 99, 75 Shannon, Mike ,. . ...,....... . . 33 Sharp, Gary .... ................. 3 1 Shaw, Barbara .................... 33 Shaw, Eugene ....... 31, 55, 88, 95, 96,4104 Sherman, Geneva . ...... 26, 45, 46. 54, 61 Sherman, Leroy ...,. .............. 2 7 Shipman, Conrad .... ......... 2 7, 88 Shipman, Dick Shipman, Marian ,... . . Sidorski, Ellen ..... Sienklewiez, Charles .. Sigette, Rose Marie .. Simonson, Betty ..., .. Simonson, Roberta ....,. Singleton, Bob .... Sjoden, Dick ..,., Sjoden, Eileen Slater, Arlene .... Smedley, Joan ..,. Smiley, Mervvin .. . Smith. Carvel ..., Smith, Eugene ......... Smith, George ......,. Smith, Marcia .... Smith, Rex , ..,,.,. .. Smith, Stephen ..,...,. .31, 50, 89, 90, 96 ..........27.49 .....31,73 ....,...33 ........,..33,53 .27, 52, 54. 99, 92 .......31,94.96 .......31,67,69 .27, 54, 72, 85. 81 ..,.,..33,90.96 .31, 55, 56, 64, 101 .........,33.92 . ......... 31.96 .....31,50,'51 Sorenson, Marguerite . . . ....,... 33. 53 Sorenson, Viola ..,...,...,,..,... 33, 53 Sparks, Carolyn Sparks, Spitler, Barbara Clayton ...,. Spruell, Dorothy .... Spruell, Stella .... Stainbrook, Gary Stallcop, Betty Stanley, Allen ,... Stanley, Joy , ,...... Starkovitch, Donna , . , , ....,..... 33, 53. 99, 85 27. 49, 55, 60, 88 ,104 , .....,.......... 31, 53 .....31.65,77 .. ..27,60,81 ....33,60. 85, 92 32 Starkovitch, Joe ..,.,.......,....... Starwich, Judy .,....,..,...,.,..... 27, 42, 44, 47, 48, 54, 60, 61, 70, 73. 80. 85 Stave, Bob ..........,.,.. 18, 27, 56, 75 Stemp, Marlene ,..., Stickney, Jack ...... Stickney, Kenneth Stonebraker, Bertha ,. ..,.27, 65, 72, 92 ' ..,.. 31, 56.57 .,,...31. 50 .,...27, 49 St. Pierre, Marlene ,....,...,..... 48,53 Strandley. Charlotte ...,., . ,.,.., Sullivan, Pauline ................... 31, 53 Stroh, J. R. . . . . .33, 55, 56, 60, 90, 104 33 31 Sulkosky, Marvin , .......,....... . Sunnen, Marie Sutton. Irene .,... .,,..57.74 .,31 Svinth, Sandra ..... ..,.. 3 1, 53, 60 Svvalander, Ed ,... Svvalley, Gary .... .,....,.31 ....33 STUDE-NT INDEX Swanson, Harold , ..... . Swesey, Cleo .......... ..........33,90 ....32,48,53,99 Swesey, Sandra ...... 28, 52, 56, 57, 99, 73 Tait, Shirley ... . .. Tallman, Erle ..... . . . Teitzel, Gilbert . . . . . Templin, Tommy .... Tennis, Jim ,..... Tharge, Peggy Thomas, Dean ,... Thomas. JoAnn Thomas, Lee ,..., Thomas, Stanley ....... Thompson, Mary ..,..., Thorson, Gladys .... .. Thorson, Dawn Tinius, Bill ,... .. Todd, Carolyn ..,. . . . Toler, Jim ...,........ Tompkins, Peggy Townsend, Pauline ,. , ., Traxler, Dick ..... , Tredvvay, Linda . ,..,. . Tresch, Lois ........., Troupe, Carl . ,...,. 28 Trumps, Joe .,........ Turman, Janet , ..... 32 Dick .. Turner, Turney, Harriet . . . . . . Tuttle, Violet .... Tyler, Barbara Ufkes, Roger ........ Vanderbilt, Mary Lou... Van Horn, Delores ..... VanPevenage, Errol .. Vanpfy, Sharron ..... Van Wagner, Gregory . .. Varner, Darryl ...... Vasicko, Helene ....... Vetters, Joe ........... 28,52,55,94,101 ,...31,70,90,76 ........32,55 .....31,54,99 .....33,55.90 ....,53,33,85 .32, 48, 64, 67. 85 .....,...,33.60 ....32, 56, 59,96 .28,4B, 54, 80, 85 .28, 45, 46, 54, 67 ,.........29,81 ....,.....28.B8 . . . .28,49, 54,67 ,32, 48. 54.99.92 ,56, 51, 61, 85,81 ,52, 54, 68. 99, 85 .......32.53,60 ........32.60 .....28,44.81 .....68,90,73 .. ..,.,. 31,53 .....31,53,60 ..,...33,60 ........33 ....,31,55,88 .......32.54,67 .33 59 Vitous, Winston 18, 28, 48, 55, 56, 57, .60 Waller, Clifford ........ Waller, Joyce ......,.. Walston, Gary -. .. Walter, Phyllis ..... Ward, Barbara Waring. Sid .,.. 115 ......,.,.28.56 ....28.54.65,92 .....28,60,72 .....,28.55 Watkin, Enid .........,............ 18, 40, 42, 52, 54. 29, 76, 74, 73 77 80 85 walkin, Tom .......... 33, 55: 56: 57: Waughtel, Beverly 58 .........44,49,29,65 Wearstler, Susan . ..,............... 33 Weatherby, Alice ......, 29,4-1.45, 54. 67 Webster, Cliff .,.. .... 4 0, 52, 55, 89, 75 Wehrly, Hilda ...., ............... 2 9 Westmark, Donna ..., ,... 3 2 Westover, Vincent ...... 33 Weymouth, John .... ......... 3 2 Whidden, Harold .... ........ 2 9,81 White, lDon ...... ..., 3 2,56,96,99 Whitford, Don .... ......... 66 Whitmore, Charles .... 33 Wickstorm, Marilyn .... 33 Wickstrom. Melvin ...... 32 Wiley, Donna .,., ............ 3 2. 99 Wilhelmsen, Larry Williams, Barbara. Williams, Dave Williams, Marilyn Wilson, Charles .. Wilson, David .... Wilson, Duane Wilson, Jim Wolff, Betty Wolff, Jerry Wolff, Margie ..., Wolff, Roger . . . Wolford. Sally Woods, Ellen ..... Woods, Patty .... Woog, Douglas Woolery, John ,... Worsvvick, Carol . ...............33.55 ....,29, 47, 54, 75, 101 32' 32, 48, 54, 67, 99. 85 .,....29.60,70,73.84 ....29, 40, 47, 50, 51 ......33 ......32.68 .,..33.53,60.85 ..,............29.81 . .18, 40. 52, 54, 64, 29, 99, 76, 73, 77. 93 Wright, Marlene .......,.......,. , . .31 Wulfekuhle, Dolores ......., 32, 42, 54, 67 Wylie, Charles ..,...,..,....,...... 33 Yates, Bill ..... 32, 33. 47, 55. 99, 85, 104 Yates, Bob ..,.....,............... , . . . .18, 29, 47, 52, 55, 88, 99, 73, 85, 81 Young, Diane ,.....,.......,....... 31 Zeller, Bob ....... .... 3 1, 51, 50, 85 Zumach, Luanne .... .....,.. 3 3, 53 ,7 INIJEX SENIORS TAKE FINAL STEP The feet that carried us through the halls and into the classrooms of Puyallup High School now carry us out the door into the world of new fields of learning. We do not leave empty-handed, however. We take with us many honors won and memories of adventures in fun and learning. We leave behind us many thanks to the faculty and students of Puyallup High School for their fine cooperation and help in putting out the 1953 Viking. We also extend recognition to the Puyallup Valley Tribune for the print- ing and binding of the annual, to the S. K. Smith for producing the covers. And Mr. Harold Snodgrass, who, be- sides his duties as advisor of the Viking Vanguard, took over the iob of advising the annual this year. We hope that your 1953 Viking will guide your footsteps back down the paths of memory, for, in the years to come, our footsteps will be mere echoes in the halls of Puyallup High. Administration Superintendent .. Business Manager School Board ...... Principals ............ Advertisers ........ Awards ....... Bands Senior ....... Junior ....... Baseball ............. Basketball ............. Boards of Control ...... Choir ........................ Chorus Uunior Highi Classes Seniors ............... Juniors .......... Sophomores ..... Freshmen ............. Eighth Grade ...... Seventh Grade .... Cooks .................... Custodians ..... Drill Team ..... Faculty ....... F. F. A. ....... . F. H. A. ....... . Football ..... G. A. A. ................... . 4 4 106-109 . 82, 83 56 62 100, 101 94-97 .. 41,42 60 63 18-29 . 30, 31 33 32, 34, 35 36 37 13 13 92 5-11 50, 51 49 88-91 102, 103 Girls' Clubs ...................... ........ 4 2, 43 Senior High Girls' Junior High Girls' Golf .......................... Hi-Y's ................ Hi-Y Council ....... Honor Roll ............. Honor Society .......... 60 63 99 53-55 52 80, 81 85 Instrumental Groups .... ........ 5 8, 59 Introduction .............. Latineers ................ Librarians ....... 48 65 Make Up Club ....... Maiorettes Senior ....... ., Junior ..... Matron ..... Museum ....... Nonet .............. Office Girls ........ Orchestras Senior ........ Junior ........ P. E. A. ........ . Pep Club ........ Pepsters ................. Photographers ....... Plays .......................... Proiection Crew ............ Properties Committee ...... Publicity Committee .... Quill 8g Scroll .................. Radio Program Staff ........ Retail Selling ................ Salutatorian ............... Secretaries ........................ School Life .............................. .,... Season Ticket Committee ......... Septet ................................... Smoking Committee .......... Spanish Club ............. Sports lJunior Highl ...... Stage Crew .............. ........ Student Index ...................... Ticket Selling Committee Track ...............................,. Valedictorian ...... Viking .................. Viking Knights ........ 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